The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 16

1 1 "X' 1 ''j l-iyol" 1 1 IIIIIMHHlllllHllllftll.llllllUIMI.Ht fcr." WHIi Ctiff ttfofnf 6f 1 WMtfF itfiftfe, it II37Y Hit eauchtai Mfvtd in the jfHWI rifi and ihtre LbMIti t.n white hit ift.t* th.b wm In Sotilh A xi jiyprw 0, WtVftffcj ftitjtf imf'Mt ifrfet caiittirot BTyrii- Hitfc gtitfflera tfttefiglf itlff tfietfef MuTon ttoify at Ely murffmir'iMfft Ptoneen tfit the fighters ttfe 13, hiigfit be gi ttbfy fa nctf certifa tfit MhoiiMftl die feirm.te will ffeM sntmtg ef ibc eimlfdifw, nef flenpFfftcr ami be f.he Iwdera -In nee fep iiitting end Kweh md IfowrtfeJ Sdhuster it the Jim-UaF snd fffiftrfy-Nitd Wifty Adini.it eirnfer, in fhe Obertto 6pcti ft Jhc be The ftxccfthoni inefuded -Curelllo' ihc iml Ciircilld.H-ith.lhe freahmeif, and Scliugtef wss several champlons-jit dberlltf eharnplohihips'wert won in the Oberllu ji and oldest coach at the EOVICI Moved To Onard tnnclc MU hsi been Is 14 victories, seven and one tie-, Clearvicw s-j -1 Lell ue In In a tie for MJn 1M4, and last ycsr, injts first ycafot-t'onipetltlon in the ijMntern Conference, captured the championship star at.Ohio University, hni head iWicn at Wellington since 1M4 and during the two seasons he has coached, led up record of 14 yjctorles against only two defeats, being Included on the record Wellington Won the championship both in 1944 and 1945 without the lost encounter The Dukes' only defeat In 1944 was ver an Independent game and a loss to Clcarvlew Mil gear; In western Conference, engagement -A 1 Tl ub yt r6r mer Wittenberg been head mentor ll three-year record at the local school Is 13 defeats and one tie Elyrla teams during, that period close to winning a Lake Erie League championship nbe is starting his third season as head coach at Amhenrt I two-year record at Amherst Is three Wins asTomparcd Amherst, entered in the Northern League, hasn't victory since October 1942, when the Comets walloped prelllngton; 48-0, Plncombe took charge Since then the" have 14 straight games In Northern competition LOCAL ADVANCE IAL1 in wit Wi J944 is t. Tilt, wif ifmt jnnlflr Weft of rfre reiemi 5ft fl it Rmf HfeDfinuM in end, top flfglit eindftlita sfiif listed Btr tf.e aw Kovncs over from tAckle to-gtiflrd, dud Varg6 irichior from lermliini to eetiter where Vnt'go iV sttldying Adftjns, stnrt of a additional griddcra been added to the pfcscnt One is oldef IkPnHiitti rtf Vtrt li iL 1 brother of Vic been in the in senior; In Tourney TONIOHT F. W. No. IflfS tVtsttrn (City thmnpionthlp inmti Mi! tfyrti Sporli (Ashnty tournntnent be.well reprcucnled Nt ClcvcUml-Sitadium Fri- Kdajgevening when the Clevelnml Browns usher in their All- gcnson against the Miami Scahmvkn 6 OW(I 'expected to night's en- ftfetnent and the dcmiind for tickets in advance here has becjn Bell' Company, local ticket agency for the Browns, 'advance sale -yesterday with over 200 of the ilMfi)jlpM in the past-wcek Counting the more than 200 tickets km and the number which will.be bought at the at lenst 500 CAMPBELL NEW PR ESI DENT OF LOOP should bt i bt inline stands from Elyrla at kickoff time at i should provide its quota of thrills for grid and from the looks of thingg quite a bsttle is in store f.lT<ifTh«^8eahawki loft to Buffalo in an exhlbltlonrgame last Friday, whipped the Brooklyn, Dodgen, but Cleveland who witnessed.

the in 1 action team was playing and came away, with the feeling that the Seahawks were latvlng had for the tiU with the Browns have a large number of former college atari -on their probably better known ghdderi being Jack Crain, tor- Eakin of Monk' Gafford of Alabama Jimmy Nelaon of Alabama; Hamp PocJe, formerly of the Chicago Lamar Davis of Georgia MONTREAL. Ore. rtJ.K)—Clar cnce 'Campbell, a lawyer and 'form er referee, two major qualifications for the post, took over'as' presiden of the. National Hockey League today as Mervyn (Red) Putton resigned after one of the most colorful careers in hockey'history. Campbell, Alberta lawyer, in-hlg late selected by-Putton as.

his three weeks ago and the league owners approved the switch at their semi-annual meeting here last accepted Pulton's resignation, after three years as president, "with regret." Campbell, discharged from the Army Aug. 21, has been associated with hockey since 1929 when he began refereelng games in Western Canada, (Reg. U. S. Pat.

Off,) By OMAB PBALBY United Preu iporu Writer HILLS, Bergolin, nee of the S' Cup team, vaine clown with a handful rif jbjiaten today to assure himself spot among the plush atmosphere of sacrosanct Forest Hills, us fen the Jacobs Beach, it becomes incrcHsinglj be trying times for the Thorpes and Denijiseys, They a horny-hnwlpd took ju arnica neat and considered-bandages as low grade fkath are necessary Items If a young man would succeed as "athlete," There is a question whether doctors, amateur iporting goods salesmen or college football players have the grcates in the sports world, The odds favor the doctors, wry to Ibe atary convenient aches. torn kaltored wkick MMT Mae fMt and Mar apprliU. tiMBty ke a Mteher wttMut Illneaa CREDIT, he really has the blisters, And you have tu itdMn't take him long to.catch Jack'Kramer added the at after previous sieges with food poison the tennis world also contributed such anwing spot TaUwt's bad knee and Fmnkie Parker's damaged wrist, vitamins, henlth-building jyice before breakfast, sunshine li'eMcninw and air conditioning, the red badge of courage has been red by white badge of bandege, It all contributes toward making bit easier, 49, ftJIoyr if your son down't to an athlete, Ht'll probably wind HP. healthy! i Sport Shorts Prws Jot i Knipf, 79, who win Ihi boding Fhsmpjon of in J899 nnd 1900, it hit sf-a Pi v. sports, was pracUcally strippfrd.

pf wprH tiUf fonteiKlers today after Negro Ike 1 (snoeKowt vie tory oyer Janifs here in the nintlf rpMnd of their lightwpight championship NEW thun a ppUfemcn werp rsqwireti 19 tkacij crowds ni fhi during the ppenim of Joe 's' new" rf stsunmt it U5th St. filth Avenye. tf IttritiM were among whp visited, the swaiu ky tavern tq in his Plan To Orf teiit local Srid iltvtn 175 ip.pJsy for gri-4 tcgm ere Pfrry CJspp in syeighl to to' call a te sn? pjeej Kramer Opposes McNeillln Net Tourney Today FOREST HILLS, N. Second-seeded Jack Kramer of Los Angeles tackled a man that worries as he put In'his bid for a berth in the semi-fliiHls of the national clnimpionshlp against Don McNeill of South Orange, N. who the.

title In McNeill elbowed i.nto 4 the quarterfinal round Kramer by knocking out Pierre Pcllizza 4-6, 1M2, Talbert vs. Falkenburg Fourth-seeded Billy Talbert of nhd national collegiate champion Bob Falkenburg of were scheduled todny to fight it out for the semi-final slot opposite the. Me- Ncill-Kramor victor," Paulino Bctz of Los Angrlcs, and Louise, Brough of Beverly Hills, higher-seeded- "players remaining in the" women's division, were strong favorites to join Doris Hart nf Miami and Mrs, Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles in (he semi, finals, Tennis Entries Close Tonight Eight o'clock this evening is the deadline for entries in the boys' and. girls' tennis tournament sponsored by the Elyria Tennis Commission. The tournament play, boys' and girls' singles, is open to boys and girls II years of age and under, Entries pan be mnde by calling at 35.225 or Vivian J9 fli Ji Hie eigfiiti kitetftiKn it Trubey'i dlspesil fhls Oftffli fehidalt Kf.vfift hri this season, the Bcntn ii fhosg wet in 154S (fie scflson cftfd being -made of five fioitie games tew on he rend, i.

i niciu. tllllCJi cling to LftltcW'tood far Hie only tfo.v on tlie 1946 After flic Soitfh will come here on Ocfohcf J1 and the the t'ioHtfcrs hlay land Heights in a Sftf tfi'tlfty-ffight, game under the lights of Sliisw Stfldium on Qctober teflhVs home gawe will come on October 2fi Shnw In Games Here Tonight expected to be decided with 'the i TJ drawing down the curtain on the 1946 Softball scasoir-injhe city. In first thcicarti, cSllccbfor 7:30 V.FW No 1079 champion of the City League, and Western 'in Ihe tndustria loop, wit collide in the third of theirNjest-oMhret-garne series for the city In the second game on slated (o start at 8:45, Knms nealtors of Elyrla and Mish's Sports of Lorain take the-field in a game which may decide the tournament championship. By winning, Mish's Sports can clinch the crown, However shpuld Karns'. Real tors win, another game would be ncccssaryxfo decide the issue.

that event, the game will be played Sunday evening Even Count Pcfcatcd the first game of the series on Tuesday. 15-12 downed Western Automatic last night. 8-3. to even the city title'playoff. The outcome last night's fray was never in doubt.

V.F.W plated three runs in the, first half of 4he first, and added iivthe second to take a four-run lead, never to be headed. The w'innenj'counted two more tallies in the third, and scored single runs in and sixth frames. Western Automatic gatnercd two runs in and chased their final tun across in the sixth. The Veta tagged the deliveries of the veteran'John Sc'hoditsch for a total of 10 safeties with Alex Miko, Joe Yarsa'and Joe Bolaslv leading the way. Miko clouted two home runs in his first two trips to thXplate, both being long homers over" the fcncer'Yarsa got two doubles and a r'inglc, while Bolash had a double and single.

'Art-Marsh went the. route for.V.F.W. and gave up six hits, two of which were made by Francis Willoughby, a pair of singles. Marsh fanned three, walked two and hit one, while Schoditsch whiffed three and walked Early HoMa Karns' Realtors'pot off to an early le'ad against Hokey Recreation by scoring a run.in jhe first inning and succeeded in staying out in front all the way, adding single counters in the third and fifth, and two more in the sixth. The losers scored once each in the third, fifth and seventh frames and in the seventh, hjid the bases filled with no one out but could plate only one run.

Mifee Bodnnr was the winning flinger, granting nine' hits; striking mirtwo and walking two. Frank (Shorty) Paul was the loser, being touched for eight safeties, fanning two and franking two. Carl Dodslcy and Kllmczak-with a triple and" single each, led he attack on while, for the Hokey Recreation, Hnnk Bunch was the hitting star with a double and two singlet in four tVips. By defeating Hokey Recreation, the Karns' Realtors copped top hon- irs in the losers' bracket, thus gaining the right to meet Mish's Sports, finalist In the winners' bracket. Mish's Sports arc undefeated in the current tournament, while' the Realtors' only loss was iitflictcd by the Sports, the Lorain-team" taking an H-3 decision earlier in the tournament, H.

E. V. No, 312 101 10 2 WesternAutomatic 6 5 Batteries: V.F.,Wr-No. 1078: Marsh and Talarek, Western Autonatic: Schpdilsch and Fossle. E.

Klyria Karns' 'Realtors 101 012 8 1 Lorain Hokey Reproation 001 010 9 2 Batteries: Elyria Rams' Realtors; Bodnar and Podsley, Lorain lokey Recreation: Paul and-Biber, Along Local Fairways KeepingUJTWith The Minors Button New I'hilidflphU "IWTSHfMV I roll w. u. pel iq.p was 77 65 Ill IIII 5 131 tO 71 133 SO 13 BESUt-TS t-AST 81. 131 SO 51 US 72 67 119 67 110 97 130 ft 131 it 77 125 iO 73 ill-' I I 131-35' ILVRIA MIOM SCHOOL 1944 ARID SCHIOULI Scpf, Sept. Heights.

Oct. South," OcL Cleveland Hciglits '(Sliaw Stadium 'Oct. Kov. Nov. Lorain.

ga'me. To Hold Annual Kennel Club Show At Lorain, SeptJS MVtpre than'500 entries are expected for the Seventh Annual all- breed dbg' show sponsored by the Lorain County Kennel Club which will be held at the-Lorain Coliseum on Sunday, September 15, reported today officials. The show is sanctioned by the American Kennel Club and an attractive list of trophies and prizes been compiled. TTic panel of judges includes Capt. H.

Dudley Waters, Scarboro Ontario, who will judge numerous breeds as well'as name best in R. Forbush of-Washington, D. who will judge all toy breeds and several non-sporting breedsL C. H. Colcman of Akron, Pierce advanced to the keml'hnaU of Class of the Elyria Country Club championships yes lerday by defeating E.

Snleyek 4 and. 3, Piprce's opponent in the semi. finals will be with the winner to meet Roach for the title. In Glass Hines moved into the final match with 2 up victory over Ht Mocllerlng, Pr. Minnich had.

a card, of 83 to lead the scoring at Elyria Country Club Wednesday, ptlier Pr, F. A- Lawrence P5, Hlnes A- Frales p. J. Ryap 93. Rev.

Q. R. Margate H. Moellering M- The annual Cpnersl Industries INiale loufnamcnt will be an event of Samrclay st Spring Valiey. field approximately golfers is lake part in Ibe clay's program with golf stsrtini at o'plock.

and difliifr at 9:30. cRud) Stojjtip is of the commute in. charge of arrangp? menu, With otjipr mempm pf the pommittee' being fed, Rutfi, Harry Weils, rfSUfe FriU Penny 74 75 35 on thp pack nine hplcs Spring VsJJej' in 5 ing WaU's Reitsurant team lo a 5-fl victory pypr Furni ture. (Ive team rnuvccj teams within one and points of the top at the end of the tiay's play, Half a point behind Wall's Res. lauranl ond and Sniejek eume Vie Silver Jewelers while and Tool Company, holders of firH place until yesterday, imilcd the Jewfiers'by aiiother half point.

In fifth place, one and onerhaif (Hf the pace, was the Company tenm. Vie Silver Jewelm topped the Stone's Grill team by of to to stay in the running for the title whilf Tool Company dropped a 3'? sion to Thomasson potato Chips and oisen Mptmfacturing win over Spring uHo pjvjsifln in th-p Ainer- alley Res- 911 oji toe in nig victory over iij to 37 4" by ihg posited, a Valley Amerjeah Radiator in the National Pivjsion stretched its lead to a full Ihree points py virtue of a 4-J win nyer Sobel's Jewelers, first: half flivision champions. The win virtually clinched the second-half championship in the National pjr vision for Ihp American Radiator since jhprp is only one week, p'ay. remaining in the Second hqlf. In Pthyr matches for thr dsy.

Pfaucjler Company' defeated Pfaudler Company a mar- Kin of 3 1-? tq I U. A C. I. O. Wai 871 played to a draw with If'" 1 Spring 2 L.J grJeniwri to 3 1-2: Spring Valley Jiaserqfil who will judge Boston terriers; Miss Elizabeth Fogle of Canton who will judge Dalmatians; Grant Mann of Petroit who will judge German shepherds; C.

P. Parish of Midland, who judge cocker spaniels; Fred Sanford of Grand Rapids. who will judge several of the sporting breeds and beagle hounds, and Clinton Schenck 'of Powell, who will judge all terrier breeds. Obedience Trials Carded Also on the September IS schedule are the obedience trials; which this fixture will be judged' by Frank Grant of Birmingham, und Loy Green of Cleveland Heights; day of the show will commence.at 10 a. m.

and continue hroughout the day. for entries is p. m. September -9, Premium ists and entry blanks may be chained from Wilson Bow, sup't, iollcnden Hotel, Cleveland; from Norton P. Henry, Center Ridge oad, North Ridgeville, phone 40-895, or (ram the sports depart? meut of this newspaper, Golf Standing SPRING VALLEY TWMITf; i GQLt' LEAGlIf: (American Division) Team Pts Btsuursnt 37 i KlIQWlet mill 37 Vic Silver 26'v Tool Compony ohcii Pompiny 3s 1 Bione't Prill 17 Cumpwy Timnik spring Company ''R' 1 Vgilty 38W 17 (Nulianjil DivMon) American O.

PUuqlcr Comptny Box Score If Fleiijiiig. )D ROM. Jb Peters. Jorfliu. Beynuldt 4B 500 1 a 000 0000 I 9 9 0 6 ria pJaypd to a 2 T-2 2 1-2 with Supper Club.

ano. icau for jiay P.o^i Louie 1-apos. Potion. RKR i'owkes. ftob Jim pJayinf tor '--tin, iu tl) with a Jjjjiidic'op of strops tor a of 33.

ui tlijp leaau.e sea- pjay Julys'pu ,1 .300 01700 .3 1 0 1 1 1-100 0 1 i 1 a 34 4 13 27 10 mted fur ntath Cleveland A mo 000 1 yet to I 9tm Ifwrti writer juijr t6bk rrAnf'tlnt'ffetflni Mongcp tfitaffy afpfvgtt tediy, And' Hi CftrMiMiiMid, ff titere ii.an.v esne j.irf»» iffg Letiii steer -get VIIV Mrftiftger fitfdie ft (N the fiftl been mil of (tie iw'o pitctiiffg job flgffiftsf, file UotTgcFs, Sottij tffeB job ffie Otaiun rhrce days Itifcr, O.ver Inm last SnntlHjrVcnty tiie C'drdiiiafs' bPigMest hfosjiecfs HI hndy pfwees kBocKed him'out itt'tiie ifiriiftg. if Biif wilh 'ibtitttpirw 1'oIIef, fn bed of raw, 6n Mnttgef last nighi in A spot, And he poijfed Ins fjfsrsftirf.flcross the pfflfc for ffie full itlife to ddol off ttie'libt 8 to'1, two gaincs fllicnd of the iJodffcfg-whft defcsted lli 1, Reds Walters pitched ene ing Cifielrihati 'and then retired a sore arm, but Joe Bcggs hurled Ihe fcrriaining eight to Rcds'a fi to over the Pirates as Mick Strirkevich suffered his 12th setback of the The.fhjilics Worked six hits to the limit.at'thc Polo Grounds, as Uvo homers by Andy Seminick and another by Del Ennls defeat-. With Joe Mullen pitching' ill ball, ihd Bodgei'S' meanwhile sounded warning ftote when they defeated BosloH for thelt- 13ih tory in it games. with ihc fifavcs, against whom they will play the tnalndef of-their fouf'road'tfameg; Rejl Beat Senators Ih a night gatnc at Wnshihgtoh, Tex Mughspn pitched, Bosloii Red lo'within ot the American League pennant-with ah eight-hit, 4 to 17th and the Ncwhouser breezed to hiSxrtth victory of the sea' BO.O Ferrlss. of the Red box for top winning a 4-to.

I over Cleveland in only day game. by a 13'hit attapk, Ncwhouscr allowed ln six hits as the World moved to within two games oMhe second-place Yankees who lost a night game to the PhiJ- udclphla Athletics, 4 to 3. I hl a rodkte Cliff Pallnin I hc White Sox to six-hits and Chct Laabs batted in nil of St. Lou's runs with two homers and a single to give the Browns a 8 lo I victory. cd the Giants, to 5, YESTERDAY'S STAR; Outfielder whose two homers a single, drove In all' of St.

runs for a 5 -'to 1 'Victory over the Chicago Major League Leaders Plnyer and Club O. n. Pet. Mtlslnl, St. Louis hi S21 10J 191 Hopp, Bdston 134' Mliic, York 100 375 J38 4.MI.MIC.4N Vcftion, Wnshlngton I5J 73 119 1S7 Wllllnms.

Boston 134 333 29 50 to 60 MEN'S SHOP MIOWI AVINUI J.5.