The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

8 HORSE RACING THE COURIER-JOUKNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1944. SECTION 2 Private Rreger Abroad Ay DAVE BREGER CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ray Glur Sizzles With 679 Series Pepper Gets Hot With 268, 651, 1 FT I l4 1 I FT I 5 To rc is 1 r5 ff frsn if Momo Flag Wins By Nose At Pimlico Holds Off Harford's Rush In Gruelling Exterminator 'Cap Baltimore, Nov. 15 (AP) Adelard Lamoureux's Momo Flag, -withstanding a stretch challenge from Miss Ruth McClanaghan's Harford, won the gruelling two-mile-ancf-70-yard Exterminator Handicap today by a nose before a Pimlico crowd of 11,760 persons. Erny Also Crashes 268 Game Mighty 200's and 600's were rolled around the town last night, but the mightiest of them all was Ray Glur with a sizzling 679 series out in theLurnberman's League at Parkmoor. Glur banged out counts of 216, 256 and 205.

PH 57" IT" 36 37 Ts" 43 42 Ijp 4cj pg 47 VST 54 sT so 57 59 60 The winner, given a smart ride 204. Mrs. Emma LeMuth's 235 and Mrs. Lillian Bortels' 543 in Banner Ladies. At Broad-Brook Gene Sellman's 526 and Jess Herndor's 204 in Tube Turns League: Marjorie Hess' 481 in Y.W.C.A.

League: Erl Huber's 533 in Distillers League. 27. Teutonic deity 20. Rash 31. l.atr 34.

At homo 35. Public official 36. To bate 37. To atop 33. Farm 39.

Babvlonlan dettv Teaterday's Louis Pepper lived up to his up name in the Landohr 850 League by peppering the pins for a 268 and 651 turn. Also hot at Landohr were Bill Dohrman with 642, Walt Zanger with 625 and Henry Meyers with 610 while Dohrman's Builders posted the high three games of the season in the loop 2,824. Over at Fifth Street the boys also punched out some tall scores: Shamrock McCarthy socking 247 and 638, Rudd Davis 617 and Tete Hess 606 in the Fifth Avenue League while O. A. Erny, Jr.

pounded through with a 268 singleton and Omer Doll a 604 series in the Automotive League. At Central, Wayne Ahby set the pac ewith a nifty 233 and 623 in the Ben Franklin League while at Madrid, Cliff Miller's 222 and 617 and Charley Frank, 235 and 601 showed the way to the Merchantmen. At Onlrit-Mrs. Catherine Tatter's 57l and 200. Mrs.

Ad Molli and 201. Mrs. K. F-ngelhardts 210. Mrs.

L. Casper's 203 and Ann Humphrey's 201 in Central Ladies; Captain D. Bosco's 1027 and Captain J. Fitzpatrick's B04. F.

Roller's 544 and 212. D. Bosco's 503. J. Bosco's 5SO and 240.

F. Neinenger's 553 and J. Fitzpatrick's 584 in Ben Franklin League: Mrs. Metta Heger'a 447. in Wednesday Ladies League.

At Madrid George Haag's 226 in Madrid League. At Banner Minnie Mitchell's 538 and 212 Lulu Newman's 513 and i. ts the stuff! 'Once an' for all, cut ii tout fancy of 3.30 45 set by Filisteo in 1941, paid $11.60, $5.70 and 4.10 for $2. He returned $9,400 to his owner. Race Results PIMLICO Weather, cloudy; track, fast.

1 Equipped. M2.SO. 5.60, 3. SO; Miss Identify. 5.60, S.70: Brother Dear, 2.60.

2 Ball Bond. S3, 2.50. 2.20: Grand Player. 4.10, 2.70: Tanrarkin, 2 BO. Daily Double il-2t $23.10.

3 Greek Flat. 14 in. 3.20. 2.50; Sander. 6.50.

2.60; Refugio. 3.20. 4 Lnrkf Annt. S3.30, 2.70. 2.20; John Q.

Public. 4.30, 2.90; Bun Bud Run, 2.60. 5 He Rolls, S2.R0, 2.30, out; Liyiwir, 3.90, out; Milcave. ook) 6 Mnmo Flag, S11.60. 5.70, 4.10; Harford, 4.80, 3.10; Lord Calvert.

4.40. War Art. $16.50. 10.50, 0.40; Chief Mate. 0.90.

4.40; Ringaway, 2.90. Hardhead. $8.10. 3 30. 2 70: Adelphia, 4.60, 8.50; Lady Gremlin.

11.30. BELMONT Weather, rlear; track, fast. 1 Zarolllla, S4.30. 3.20, 2.50; King Appell. 5.30, 3.70; Perfect Charge.

8. 2 Gambling Andv, SI3.50. 4.50. 3.10; Sir Alfred. 3, 2.30: Rath Ronan.

2.60. Daily Double 1 -2 $32.90. 3 Intact, S6.10. 4.40. 3.30; Stage Bond, 13.70, 6.50; Johnnie Maginn.

3.30. 4 Dorko. S7.70. 4.50, 3.30; Alorsye, 13.10, 7.40; Okapl Lancer. 5.50.

Dora Dear. S67.50. 28.50, 13 40; Grant Rice, 7.70, 5.60; First Draft. 8.20. 6 Mugwump.

S39.S0. 15.80. 7.60; Kay-tee, 21.90. 10.20; Flaught. 4.40.

7 Minefinder, S16.40, 7.60. 5.30; Peace Fleet, 4.30, 3.10; Mpsirkle, 9.90. by Jockey Willie Balzaretti, was content with third position for the first mile, moving up at the mile and a half pole where the early leader, Boone Hall Stable's Pyra-canth, still managed a length and a half edge. PHOTOFINISH In the stretch, Momo Flag, carrying 115 pounds, had moved into a 2-length lead over Harford, and Balzaretti barely got his mount under the wire ahead of Jockey Nick Jemas on the Mc-Clanaghan entry in a photo finish. Harford, under 122 pounds, closed four lengths in front of W.

P. Wetherall's Lord Calvert, while the tiring Pyracanth was three lengths further back in fourth. Momo Flag, covering the distance in 3:33 25, as compared with the track and world's record BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS. TAKE 7itte Out If it's been strenuous year for you, take a little "time out" for a before-tb-holiday sojourn at The Homestead. A week or two of Mid-Sooth relaxation at this famous hotel, just overnight from yoo, is ideal tonic for strained nerves and tired bodies.

Immediate reset-rations advised. The Homestead Spa, with all types of mineral baths ad related health aids, is at its best in winter. Book-lets oa request. The Home-stead. Hot Springs, Va.

HOMESTEAD tytofimiA Split? $10,000 Is Top Bid Lexingtoli Fall Sales End; 302 Horkes Average $2,072 Lexington, Ky Nov. 15 (AP) Roscoe Goose, Louisville, agent for John Marsch, Chicago contractor, paid the top price of $10,000 today for Brown Tie, a yearling chestnut, at the closing session of the Breeders' Sales Company's annual fall sale of thoroughbreds at the Keeneland Race Course. Selections 3 $1,700: S-y-o: 0 f. (at Another Bel .1 13 "Fcomodate (3 108 Sunmoor 2 110 Pontchartrain .104 Marv Knoll 105 'Single Up 107 Sea Again 113 Gallant Son 113 Toilaway 117 'Sun Bart 10B at Annie Boston 108 Jeanavie 110 Phara Doll 110 Teheran 106 Geneva Nurse .106 latFrazer and Watters entry. 3 $1,700: A no: 14 m.

Scarcanter 12) 117 "Wickliffe Gal Molasses Bill .108 3t 109 Manadroit l) 'Kiddies Image 100 Found Out 110 4 maidens: 2-y-o; 6 f. Sun Fly 118 'Fair Time 3 118 Teddv Lass (2) 118 Bond Buyer 118 Battle Rock 118 Lacacica 118 In the Hope 113 Miss Neddie 118 Spitha 118 Ringette 118 Cling On (1) 118 Miss Ralladier 118 Chosen Miss 118 Gene Chance 118 Point D'Esprit 118 Patience 118 .5 $5,000: all ages; 6 f. (at Pony Ballet Army Belle 112 (2 109 Colchis i3t 118 tai Adroit 2i .120 (aMiss Laven- tbiLord Calvert.115 der 103 Wesley A. 103 (b NEW Qt'ARTER MOON 1 127 MOON (It .110 latMrs. R.

H. Heighe entry. iblWetherall and Straus entry. A 3 up: t. Blenhour 111 Mae Case 111 talRene B.

109 'Mar d'Esprit 109 Two Timer 111 'Amy Belle 104 Dark Danger 111 New Flame 112 Mv Malcha 109 'Helorta (3) 104 Blustering 1 112 Nippy 112 Entertainment 'Post War Style 104 2I ..109 'faiPonv Ballet.lll (a)Mrs. R. H. Heighe entry. 7 $3,500: 3-y-o; m.

and 70 yds. Cattachiptico ..116 Peace Dust 116 Blue Wings 3 119 Brown Plumage 113 Hi Neighbor 122 Art Brown (2i 119 8 3 up: 1 m. and 1 f. Hazel's Play 109 Stolen Kiss (2 110 Bomb Dollv 112 Mercy Angel (3) 112 Porter's Pride 'Fantomas 109 (I) 115 tctSea Corn-River Bank 111 mand 114 Comedy Plaver 110 (ciOldomwood .112 laiSmoke Puff 112 i a i Assailant ..110 Goodnite 110 (at Archer and Greer entry: (c)Davis and Cross Lynn Stable entry. Apprentice allowance claimed.

Weather, cloudy; track, fast. Florida Re-enters S. E. Loop. Gainesville.

Nov. 15 (API The University of Florida will re-enter intercollegiate Southeastern Conference basketball competition following a year's absence from the hardwood. Coach Spurgeon Cherry announced Race Entries ROCKINGHAM 1 up: f. Blood Donor 114 'Saratoga Polly 106 Rear Guard 11! Flight Over (2) 118 Red Fox 131 118 loral Par 110 Riotous Rebel 116 Teewee 120 2 A up; 6 f. Kins Neotune 1 1 On Location i2 120 Gay Flight 1 -120 -Two Tops 13) -112 Tripped 111 Night Editor 111 Meadow Dew i08 Hv Rickev 111 Idle Fancies 108 Fatal Hour 111 Air Sprint! 111 Supreme Ideal 111 Last Frontier 111 3 $1,500: f.

Sun Talk 2 115 a) North Rosenite 115 Drive (1) 115 Relheub Sis ..109 Duskily 112 (a)Red Rush (1) 115 Halrvon Night .115 Slender Lady (3) 115 fa)J. C. Montana Farm entry. 4 gt.SOO; up; 6 f. High Brow (1) 118 jack Girl (2) 115 Tantalize 115 "Renrew 102 Hadatickle 99 'Fleet Queen 101 Strictly Eda Haste 111 True 13) 111 3 A up; 11-14 m.

Gunflash 105 Yank Canee 102 Bomber 3 .114 Link 111 Gen-ral Jark(l) 117 Marmeduke '21 117 Celtics 105 6 up; 1 1-16 m. Hidden Ace 103 Cab Sir 102 King Lerov 3) 108 Misflying (2) 111 Plane Spotter SANTA Ballast 105 ELISA (1) 111 Attrisius 108 7 A up: 1 1-16 m. Rock Time 105 Linwood Belle .102 Alcinous 109 Wawfield (2) 115 Cheetah 101 'Yawl 3 104 Holton 109 Briarchal 106 Lem'a Baby 111 Grand Day 109 Brown Penomp 105 Flower f1 Belay 109 A up: 1 1-lfi m. Veris 111 A One (3) 114 Due Sport 111 Marnv 111 Tom Toddy 111 Clip Clop (1) ..120 Identic 114 Bass Fiddle 112 Arbor Vita f2) .120 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast.

PIMLICO 1 4 A up: 0 f. Hariron (1) 114 tcFighting Attune 11S Mac 114 (a (Gallant Mow- 'Walter Haight 114 i lee 118 'laisea Pilot 117 Ecomint 113 Gav Padre 111 Hearts Entwine 112 Royal Fleet '31 110 I War Won 116 Madam Mamie 113 Johnnie J. 2i 118 Don rVlan 116 1 teiBrook Argo 111 Steel Beam 113 ia "Lyons and Nicodemus entry. 'OWheeler and Jeweler entry. COURTEOUS SERVICE When you lunch at Steb-bins, you are assured of courteous, quiet service by our trained staff of waiters.

Come in and enjoy one of our carefully prepared luncheons. Luncheons for as lirrU at 50 Comfortably Air-Conditioned Closed Snndari The yearling, consigned by Pvt. Fred B. Wachs, II, is the son of Cravat out of Kenya. It was the only offering of Wachs in the sale.

The second best price today was $8,000 offered by Mario Mercado, for a chestnut colt by imported Ileliopolis Hothead and consigned by the Puckety Farm. Fifty yearlings were sold today for $116,450 and brought total sales for the five sessions this week to $625,550, or an average of $2,072 for the 302 horses which changed ownership. Among spectators at today's sales was Col. Matt J. Winn, head Hollywood Rejects Root Hollywood, Nov.

15 (U.R) The Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League will not renew Manager Charlie Root's contract for 1945, Club President Victor Ford Collins announced tonight. The club was rumored already to have offered the post to Fred Hancy, formerly manager of the Tolodo Mudhens and of the St. Louis Browns. Ornisby Midget Win The Ormsby Midgets closed their football season Wednesday afternoon by defeating the K.M.I. Scorpions 18-14 at K.M.I.

The Midgets posted a record of seven victories and one defeat for the season. of Churchill Downs, who was in Lexington for tonight's Thoroughbred Club dinner. AmonR the other top prices paid to-dav were: Rlnrk colt by Singing Wood Electric Come. W. J.

aeent, consigned by Finley Brothers. Rav colt bv imported Iaolater Penny ran. C. F. Adams.

$4.400: ronsisned by Joe H. Gaines and Belair Stud. Black filly by Unbreakable Stirred Norman W. Church. consigned by Ned Brerit and William Talbot.

Brown filly by Missterj May Mack. Douglas M. Davis. consigned by George L. Bagbv and A.

B. Karsner. Bay colt by Flint Shot Parabola. C. Adams.

consigned by Puckety Farm. Bav colt bv Flint Shot Roumelia. C. F. Adams, by Puckety Farm.

Chestnut colt by Epithet Thea Dear. J. A. Estes. agent.

consigned by estate of A. L. Ferguson. Chestnut colt by Flying Scot Executrix. J.

A. Estes. agent, consigned by estate of A. L. Ferguson.

Bav fillv by Tiger Jorannie, Norman W. Church, consigned by Ned Brent and William Talbot. Bay filly by Misstep Lausanne. Douglas M. Davis.

$3,100: consigned by George L. Bagbv and A. B. Karsner. Bay colt by Chance Play Elizabeth Seth.

Sanford Stud Farm. consigned bv Pucketv Farm. Chestnut filly by Canaan More News, Douglas M. Davis. consigned by George L.

Bagby and A. B. Karsner. Central High Bears Down By EDWARD Q. ADAMS Courier-Journal Staff Correspondent.

Coach W. L. Kean's Central squad looked good yesterday when put through offensive and defensive drills in preparation for their battle Saturday against State Street High at Bowling Green. Picked teams will square away for hard scrimmage today to polish up important plays which have been rarely used during the season. The Yellow Jackets are reported to be I in their best condition of the season, with the running and passing of Mickey Carter, the all-around work of Cruse Patterson and the blocking of Captain Sharpe, L.

Parker and F. Warr showing up well. Students Seek Game The Baptist Seminary basketball team, coached by Frank Nor-fleet, wishes to arrange a practice game for Friday night at the Seminary. For information call Coach Norfleet at Taylor 6416. Lakes Center Out For Season.

Great Lakes. Nov. 15 fAPi Car men Izzo. Great Lakes number one center, suffered a fractured wrist in Saturday's third air force game. X-ravs showed today, ending his football career for this oeason.

Schi ieber Say COOD AND GOOD-LOOKING SHOES! Invlsl I repairi g' not only! nndi-1 I shoes hut restores their neat, new looks well. One trial convinces. GAl.SAaUAM9 KPt Shoe Repairing W. Walnut St. rt jsa ow 3T a i a as aaoaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaai aaoaoaooi a QUfiJUTff YEM EM W1R BOWED TO QIMTITff 42.

Fruiting splk 45. Martin 41. Novelties 4. Tribe of Israel 40. Hawaiian bird 51.

Pronoun 52. Moisture 54. Note of scale var. 50. Nate of arale Punle Solved: Morrlirail ami Murray In Indiana Tournrv Terre Haute, Nov.

15 An eight-team field has been completed for the Midwestern College basketball tournament at Indiana State Teachers College here December 22-23, it was made known today. Loras College of Dubuque, Iowa, Concordia of St. Louis. Eastern Illinois Teachers of Charleston, 111., Central Normal College of Danville, Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, More-head College and Murray Teachers College of Kentucky and Indiana State will compete, local officials announced. fEl)c Entered at the Louisville Postnffica as Mail Matter of the Second Claaa.

Daily Courier-Journal. lVr.dMoi.JMoi.lMo. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $7. B0 $3 90 1 95 10 5 All other States.

00 4 50 2 25 .7 Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal. All of Kentuckv. Indiana and Tennessee B0 6 40 $3.30 $1 1 All other States 15.00 7.50 3.75 1 15 Sunday Courier-Journal. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $5 00 $2.50 $135 $0 45 All other States.

6.00 3 00 1 50 .50 A single copv of anv week-dav Issue mailed for 5 cents; Sundav. 10 cents. Mail orders ot accepted from localities aerved bv delivery agents. Rates for Carrier Delivery In Louts-villa. New Albany and Jeffersonvil Dally and Sundav Courier-Journal.

55e week. Dailv onlv. 18c week. S'indav onlv. 10c, Dailv Courier-Journal.

S'indi Courier-Journal. Louisville Times for a week. All to the same address. OH'ide of Louisville. New Alhanv and Jeffer-sonvllle: Dailv and Sundav Courier-Journal.

25c week. Dailv Courier-Journal. Sundav Courier-Journal. Ixuisvt! Times, all to same address. 40c CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths and Funeral.

BI'RKHEAD. Mrs. Anna L. In her 38' ri vear, Tuesday. November 14.

1944. at 4:45 a.m. at the CJeneral Hospital. Re-loved wif of Mr. Georse Burkhead.

1039 Salem; mother of Mrs. Bmel Thomas. F.lma, Oeorge. Franri. Pf.

James. Marvin and Rov Burkhead: daughter of Mr. Sain Pratner: alo survived bv 2 brothers and 2 sister. Remains at the G. Hardv Broadway Mortuary.

W. Broadway. Kuneral services Thursday. November IB. at 1 p.m..

at Hardy's Chapel. In Gospel of Kingdom Come Cemetery. CAR RIO AN, John age 42 years, suddenly Mondav. November 13. 1944.

at 11 p.m. Beloved husband of Mrs. F.luahetn Shaughnessv Carngan. father of Miss Marv Jane Carngan: also survived bv a sisters. Funeral Thursday.

November 16, at 8:30 a.m., from the residence, 729 S. Shelby and 9 am. at St. Martin's Church. Interment In St.

Michael's Cemetery. FRNSPIKKR, Betty Ann. November 15. 1944. at 10:30 a.m., in her 74th vear.

mother of Mrs. Mary Frances CoUer. Mrs. Magpie Johnson, Mrs. Graie Johnson.

Mrs. Addle Shickles. Mrs. Bertha Walker: son. Zack Lee Eugene Ernspiker: brothers, fieorge.

Staliard, Amos and Frank Murphy; siVer. Mrs. Sarah Hawkins. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Colver.

Reihl at Jeffersontown. "No. 2. Fridav, November 17th. at 2:15: at Long Run Baptist Church at 3 o'clock.

Interment in church cemetery. FINCH. Charles N. D.V.S.. age 65.

Norton Memorial Infirmary, November 15. 1944. Beloved of Mrs. Mvrtle Finch: father of Mrs. Rirhaid G.

Bur-man: uncle of Mrs. Otto Nev: brother of Dr. Clvde Finch and Mrs. George Reed. Funeral 2 m.

Friday from E. M. Coots Sons Chapel. 120 W. Maple Jeffer-sonville.

Ind. Interment Walnut Ridge Cemetery. HALL. David Owen; age 44 years: died November 13, 1944; survived by wife. Annie Louise Hamman Hall: 2 son.

Charles Allen. 11. and David Owen. 10; 2 daughters, Beverly Ann. 6.

and Mary Louise. 2. Remains at Hamman residence, Cloverport. Tuesday m. until time of funeral there at 1:30 m.

Thursday; view to relatives and friends; casket closed at time of funeral. HYNES. Dr. William: found dead at his office at 7:30 last night, due to a heart attack. He was 68 years of age: practiced dentistry for 40 years.

He the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hvnes; survived by his wife. Carrie Ougan Hvnes and 1 daughter. Mrs.

B. Hardv, Smiths Grove, 3 grandchildren. Pvt. William n. Hardy, Camp Shelby.

and Joe and Carotvn Hardy of Smiths Grose. 2 sinters. Mrs. Lynn Grav. Louisville.

Mrs. Lee Morgan, Vine Grove, Kv. Funeral wul be at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Severn Valley Baptist Church, EHrabeth-town. bv Dr. W.

Fred Kendall, and burial will be in Eluabethtown City Cemetery. William Tuesday. Nov m. her 14. 1944.

at A 20 it, his vear: residence. 1123 Berry Blvd. Husband of Kliaheth Kihnle inee Ru: father of Mrs. Urban Guenther and Mrs. Martin also survived hv 5 grandchildren.

Remains at hopr-en-horst Bros Funeral Home. Mar ket St. Funeral services Kridav November 17. at 2 p.m Interment ir Evergreen Cemetery. Please omit In -ers.

I.P.FT. Walter Trigg, in his "3d vear, Wednesday. November IS. l'M4. at 11 10 a.m..

at his residence. 4I(9 Vermont. Beloved himoand of Mrs. Gertr'irte Leet father of Mrs. Paul Breeden Mis Alma Lucille I.ert and Mr.

Frwln I. Leet; brother of Mrs. Geoige Burton Funeral services Fridav. November 17. at 2 pm.

at the residence. Interment in F.vergreen Cemetery. The Parkland Masonic Lodge will officiate at the grave. I.F.EZF.R, Larrv. Tuesday.

November 14. 1944. at 8:30 p.m., at SS. Marv and Eli7aheth Hospital; Infant, son of Sst. I-eroy C.

Leezer. stationed in Holland, and Mrs. Marv Hazel Hill Leerer; survived also hv his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill and Mr.

and Mrs. Henrv Leerer. Funeral from 'he M--Danlel Funeral Home. 4339 Park Thursday. November 16 at 9 30 a m.

Interment In Calvary Cemetery. I.ON'NON. Miss I.ena. age 78. at home of her nephew.

Alden I. Fawce't. 226 Shawnee Drive: siter of Mrs Florence Rouse. Richmond. Va survived hv several nieces and nephews Remains at the Mulllneaux Funeral Home, 1 2 1 Spring New Albany.

Services, 3 p.m. Fridav from the chapel Interment. Fairview Cemetery. New Albany. 0 1 PlLlEjwj M83lH i li a o'l IJi em itto Ta" 't TlllIi 1 A 1 Jit Hi ii ilICp It 5 A 7Ta 3 rt 0 01 A aTy Rl P.

9 pTT TT 3, 0 Ep A I 0 iiilkiii 0T UlTlY achoss. 1. Harvest goddess 4. Parent 0. Pronoun 5.

Metric land antt It. Quit 1.1. Garland 15. Jason's ship 10. To ooft on 16.

Berloads 10. Pronoaa 20. Injures 22. Preposition 25. Fsia 24.

rerreotlhla by touch 20. Hrothsr of Odla 3M. Co 50. One who transmits Vt. Conjunction 33.

fioddess of mischief 34. In truth 3. To retaliate 40. Negative 41. Ono who scoffs 43.

Ffvotian deltr 44. Symbol for tellurium 46. Heavenly bodies 47. Musical note 46. Wall border 50.

Before 51. Baton 53. Jargons 55. Heavv hammar 57. Pheasant's brood 56.

Pronoun 69. Symbol for tantalum 60. To stitch DOWN. 1. Sooth American tuber 2.

To read 3. Sinks 4. Hebrew letter ft. To bring In proof 6. A carnivorous Insert 1.

Half an em 6. Mine entrance To transfer 10. German rivor 12. Therefore 14. Paid notice 17.

Worthless leaving 20. Steels 21. Disentangles 23. Fish 24. Airs 25.

Enroll Ohio Seeks To Lift Ban On Bowl Tilts By HAROLD HARRISON Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15 Ohio State University has reopened the fight to have the Western Conference permit its members to play in the Rose Bowl football game but an unofficial poll of conference schools was not too encouraging for supporters of the plan. L. W. St.

John, athletic director at Ohio State, disclosing today that the unbeaten and untied Bucks had received a tentative bid to the game, said a movement already had been started to have the Big Ten change its rule banning all post-season games. He added, however, chances of changing the between now and the season end on November 25 did not appear "too good." But if the rule were changed and if Ohio State should receive a formal bid, the Bucks would accept, he said. FAVOR IDEA Iowa said it definitely favored the proposal and Athletic Directors Guy Mackey of Purdue and Kenneth (Tug) Wilson of Northwestern also expressed approval. It was pointed out, however, that the final decision for each school rested with its faculty representative. There were indications that Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota might not favor the Indiana declined comment.

About five years ago an effort was made to arrange a tieup between the Western Conference and the Pacific Coast Conference for the Rose Bowl game but it was rejected by the Big Ten. St. John said today he still favored such an arrangement and he added that Ohio State, for one, was interested ttnly in the Rose Bowl. The faculty athletic board and President Howard L. Bevis unanimously approved the idea, he said.

MAYBE MICHIGAN Ohio State officials also pointed out that Michigan another cham pionship contender, might be in line for a bid. St. John said it first was thought perhaps the Big Ten's wartime suspension of the fresh man and other rules might be ex tended to include the ban on post season games. A telegraphic poll of the faculty representatives, however, showed unanimous dis approval. In view of that, Ohio State now is seeking to have a special meeting of the faculty athletic committee called to reconsider the rule.

Ohio State is the only Big Ten team ever to have played in the Rose Bowl. That was in 1920 before the adoption of the no post-season game rule and in that tilt the Bucks were beaten by the University of California. Yesterday's Weather Reported By I'. 8. Weather Bureau.

Station. High. Law. Prer. Atlanta.

Ga 71 SB .00 Atlantic Cltv. N. 47 .00 Boston. Mass. 4 34 .00 Buffalo.

N. YT. 53 47 .09 Chicago. III. 45 3B .00 Cincinnati.

Ohio "5 53 .53 Cleveland. Ohio fi5 51 .14 Denver. Colo. 41 .01 Detroit. Mich.

4 50 .00 Duluth. Minn. SB 3fl Fort Worth. Texas 60 44 .00 Kansas Citv. Mo.

47 40 ..00 Kev West. Fla. 7B .00 Louisville. Kt. 4 Memphis.

Tenn. 2 54 Miami. Fla. 7 72 .00 Minneapolis. St.

Paul 42 40 1.41 New Orleans. La. 7B New York. N. Y.

50 47 .01 Phoenix. Ariz. 45 Pittsburgh, Penn. 47 .32 Portland. Main 4 21 St.

Louis. Mo 50 41 .00 San Antonio. Texas 87 63 .00 San Francisco. Calif. 44 .00 Seattle.

Wash. 4B 32 Tampa. Fla. 7B 5B Washington. D.

C. 64 45 .00 METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville. Nov. IS.

1044. 7 A.M. Noon. 7 P.M. Temperature fdry bulb I 59 63 50 Temperature twet bulbl 54 50 43 Dew point 50 3B 35 Relative humidity 73 39 58 Temperatures and Precipitation Maximum temperature.

64; minimum temperature. 50; mean temperature. 57: normal temperature. 45; departure for dav, 12; departure for month, B4: departure since March I. 271: mean relative humidit v.

total precipitation. normal precipitation. .13: departure for dav. departure for month, departure since March 1, l'fi0' RIVER FORECAST. Louisville: Upper gauge.

17.2; lower gauge, 9 4. The Ohio River in the Louisville district will remain nearly stationary for several davs except as affected by the operation of the dams. All dams In thu district up. IF YOITD add a touch of something extra special, invite Old Grand-Dad to your next get-together. A Head of the Bourbon Family, this straight, bottled in bond Kentucky whiskey lends a touch of quality that has never been sacrificed to production in quantity Keep on the lookout for this mellow, true-to-Kentucky bourbon.

It is well worth while if only for the way it helps make great occasions even greater. KMTUCRY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Bottled in Bond-lOOItoof ONE TASTE WILL TELL YOU WHY BUY THAT EXTRA $100 WAR BOND NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK Incorporated.