Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 37

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sa 'i "I Sunday, February 7, 19.U CINCINX 4T! FNOHFRER New Sertinn -Pfljf 4." ays From Start Of Spring Training ny'ySP'a Pirates Eight Shotput Record Set By Albert Thompson 33 REPORT 9 -O- Ten pin Topics vy Don De LOTELL Star Kegler To Show Here LOCAL HOWLING FANS will get an opportunity to watch one of the nation's tcp bowlers perform next Saturday when Willarrl Taylor bowls in the fifth annual Strikes and Spares Tournament at Lambert Tholen's Peer Park Lanes. Taylor is the famed anchorman of the Kelly's Men's Shop TVr t. -v NKYV YORK, Ycb. fi (UP) Albert Thompson of Columbia, the IC4A champion, broke hid own meet record today when he won the shotput with a toss of 53 feet, 8-i Inches in one of the four field events which were held in the metropolitan intercollegiate championships. Thompson had et tiie meet mark of 52 feet, 3'j inches last icar.

Martin Negel New Yolk fair between the officers of the various women's leagues whirh howl at the Washington establishment and a picked team men who serve in an official capacity for their respective liofs. Camp Washington merchants have donated 2.) attractive prizes to be awarded to lucky ticket holders. (Ill Sheppard," WCPO artist, will be master of ce was second in the shot with toss of 49 feet, Inehe. The other wan reversed in thu nil weight throw with Knurl winning with a mark of 5., feet, 7(j Inchei and Thompson Mwiind, just half Inch behind with 53 feet. 7 Inches.

There was a surprise in the broad jump as the IC4A champion, Charles Pratt of Manhattan Imi-iied third. It was won by John of St. John's with a li ap of 22 feet, 1 1 'a inches with Leonard Moore of Manhattan second. hiirles Serra of Manhattan wim the pule vault with a leap of feet. At the end of the four events.

St. John's led with a total of 15 followed by Columbia with ll'a and Manhattan with 14. St. John's and Manhattan are favored to battle it out for the team title. quintet of Charleston, W.

va. He will compote in the doubles aivt To Florida Camp Mantle Leaves Hospital After Knee Operation 43 Redlegs Signed PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6 (UP) The advance guard of the Pittsburgh Pirate will leave next Saturday morning for Ft. Pierce, marking the return of the Pirates to the Sunshine Slate after a seven-year lapse. The Pirates last trained in Florida in 1947 when Manager Bill Herman embarked on his one-year reign at Miami Beach.

Ralph Kiner. who had won the home run championship of the National League the previous year, and Hank Greenburg, who led the 1 IKS 'v e'" 3 ors. He installed eight H-10 semiautomatic pmsct-ters which speed up play; remodeled and redecorated tiie bar area, and installed new lighting equipment. The next important item on Coleman's improvement program is air-conditioning. LOCAL noWI.K.KS continue their drive for funds with which to fight jKilio with two match games at 2:30 m.

today at the Washington Alleys in Camp Washington. Headlining the program will be a "grudge battle" between Rader Cafe and Cafe. Much interest is centered in the Rader-Waldeck match as both teams have been hitter rivals for many years. The other match will be a mixed a- SPRING TRAINING ISN'T FAR AWAY Indication that the spring-trairvng season for the major league ball clubs is not far away is had in this photo. It shows the instructional baseball conducted by the New York Yankees at St.

Petersburg, for their farm-hand talent. Bill Dickey, coach, is seen at the left showing the young catchers how to get the ball away. Ralph. Houk, also a Yankee coach is etanding, arms on hips. Those on the haunches are Lou Bcrbert, Gus Triandos, Elston How- ard and Cal Neeman.

AP Wirepholo. Ihinqrif tor Hood lUilinn ootl? Try THE DUGOUT 112 Garfield Place PA 8886 Omt hrf. P(rtr Mnmmnr. will re the im fcet mt 4innerv Try mar I Ml. UN PI.A II lore it.

COCKTAILS WINES American League in the same department in 1946 were the big attractions on the Pirate roster that season. Manager Fred Haney and his coaching staff will head a group of 33 players who will leave Pittsburgh and arrive at Ft. Pierce in time for workouts on Monday, February 15. Another group will report a week later and by March 1 the entire squad will be on hand. Pirates signed now number 25 following the receipt of a contract from southpaw Larry La-salle whom the Pirates acquired from the Milwaukee Braves in the deal for infielder Danny O'Connell.

ENTRIES and RESULTS HIALEAH TAUK First Rare Pur $3500: for maiden thrfe- yrar-old colli And eeldinps; aevfn lurlungs Wts. Honrs wt. Horses FAIR GROUNDS NKW ORLEANS. I.a., Feb. el Weather (ieir.

Track fasi. The dally double 1'aid J133P0. FIRST RACr-8 turlonf' Hatfield lAnceio.nl 8 40 4 80 3 Bo8f Pride illardmnrook' 6 60 5 00 Midnight Queen iHimii 5 40 singles at 3 p. m. and the team event at 9:15 p.

in. Thi husky West Virginian skyrocketed tn natioiuil howling Jame two year ulien he shipped Jiinits Me.Malinn, Steve Joe W'ilman, Andy Vari-)apn a (I ether top-ranking howler In the ABC Master Invitational Tournament In Milwaukee. He heat Varlpapa two sneeetslve three-cnnie matches to win the Masters title before a crowd of "illOD people In the Milwaukee Sports Arena. Taylor is a modest follow who pives Charleston great representation far and wide a a star bowler. Hut there's never so much as a peep from Willard about his accomplishments, lie's built that way; lets action speak for him.

II WAS U'UKO into lie ten-pin sport when fellow employees at the Carbide and Carbon Chemical Corp. talked him into bowling with them in 19-1-1. "It took a lot of persuasion," Taylor says, "and I don't remember what I scored that first game but I do know that I fell in love with bowling. "The first time I threw a bowling ball down an alley, the ball hooked and it's been hooking more and more ever since." That's how Taylor explains the effective hook hich placed him in the money in such popular tournaments as the Bowlers Journal Classic, the (ieorjre alios Sweeper in Voungstown, Ohio, the Detroit Automoliowl Classic mid many other individual affairs. Taylor hit the headlines for the first time in 1919 when he shot a four-game total of 913 in the North Canton (Ohio) Swoop-Makes, first prize for which was a brand-new Buick automobile.

One of the finest of sportsmen, Taylor never has been known to alibi for a poor performance, lie calls himself "lucky" when he rolls exceptionally big totals, which is frequently Taylor is entering the Strikes and Spare meet, with a 2(K)-plus l.lmflielit irhifi No Return Clutch Surmount Si'ezzanr) Francli Aoman Art Second Time 1 IS. Tulkin-hnrn. Nedra. f-Tim Pancake 122 122 Top NUte 117 ...117 table 132 ..132 -Mike O'Hcrmn I 1 7 ...122 BerjiTUk 123 ...122 Marshall 122 ...122 Twi-Kisted 123 ,..132 Ezm 122 -Purse $3500; claiming; lor tlx furlongs; Double Blush. Tnrdar.

Orask Morn, Memaw, Fire. 1-Hasiy 'Field. Be and Tripping also isn. Reba 106 Huonanrye Ill Chris Almo 11 Future Policy 111 Bojardu 1111 'Olympic -smooth Palm Saflo .108 Three Bovs Ill 'Peachtrre St. Sprlm King ....118 Cute Way 108 118 Ill Atom Ace 116 Candlemas 116 Third Race Purse $3500; for maldn three-year-old coin and geldings, seven tur- loriltJ lie Broke SPRINGFIELD.

Feb. fi Mickey Mantle, New York Yankee star outfielder, left Burge Hospital on crutches today after a second operation on his right knee. Mickey, who is 22 years old, was met by his 17-year-otd twin brothers. Ray and Roy, to return him bv motor car to his home at Commerce, Okla. Mantle will be on crutches for bout two weeks and will return to the hospital for treatment two or three times a week" but expects to be able to leave for ftpring training ramp at St.

Petersburg, March 1. His last operation was to remove a cyst from the back of his right knee, the same knee from which a torn cartilage was removed last November. 117 Air ron nei 1 17 Hrd lied 'bin. 122 1 17 To Open ..122 122 Reb-Mlsha 122 122 Blimey 12 3 122 Cartlir 122 122 Gay Street 122 122 IXiUU'l Champ ..122 Sim Valller Zero Lad Bi-l-'ian i'rlnce. meaway ricmosthenac II Apamara io Man SECOND RACE -6 furlongs Danla (Kernel 11.40 5 60 no Uabole Brook iPoparsl 3 80 2 0 Onetormj'slster IBohenkot 5 00 Time 1 1 4V Black Sparkle, Katrine.

f-Depth Fancy Footwork. Down Card. Sheer Maoness. Ann Maria. t-Mlsa Night and Admiral Pet aio ran.

Field. THIRD RACE 1 A miles: Toi, News ipoperai 17 20 5 60 3 60 Top Brass (Hohenkoi 3 20 2 40 Stevle Boy iMi'Uuehl'nl 3 40 Time I 47. satin. Bolingover and All Tnumos also ran. FOURTH P.ACr 2 fin longs1 Miss Celrstine I Dciaho sajej 6 0 4 20 1 fit) Indian Wlekel I 7 00 5 60 I-U'yiy Lady Hdrombrookl 5 26 Time Sal's Foe.

Dusty Blue, shy a-MIss Deck, a-Top Fair and Cralgie D. also ran. a-E. H. Lane ntry.

FIFTH RACF 6 Iurlong: Smokelore iFiskl 8.40 5 40 4 20 Single (Mc Lauchllnt 5 80 4 30 l-Cool Play (Humphreys! 7 20 Time f-susan's Pet. f-Tweey Twom. Miranda C. Brlpht Charse. Pegzy D.

William Morton, Poco Retrt. Marllu Dvrsett and Arabian Queen also ran. 1-Fleld. SIXTH RACF 6 fnrlonrs: Ine (Baldwini 13.80 6,20 tn Texas Melody (Bohenkol 17 40 6 20 Lunar Park (McLauphllnl 4 40 Time 1:12 Money Broker. Happy Queen, Pe.Hh Bud and Hokey Pokey also ran.

SEVENTH RACE 1 A miles1 claiming; tor Fourth Race Purse $4000 he and his wife would leave in the morning for his father's home. Meanwhile, Jim Pendleton and George Metkovich mailed in their 1951 contracts to increase the Braves' contented group to 23 out of a total roster of 37. Bruton, 24, hit only .250 last season but was all over the field defensively from his center-field position. He was "very happy" with the contract, believed to give him a salary of about $10,000. Swimming Mark Set By Dick Cleveland, Ohio State Standout COLUMBUS, Feb.

6 (INS) Ohio State's Dick Cleveland today broke the American 50-yard freestyle record in the AAU Ohio swim championship meet held at the Ohio State natorium. Cleveland swam the 50-yard freestyle in 0:21.9, breaking the previous record, which he tied last year, of 0:22.1. The old record was set by Hank Koslowski of Northwestern in 1943. There is no recognized world record for this event. The Ohio State 400-yard medley relay team turned in a time of 3:55.1, breaking Yale's world record time of 3.57.1.

This is an applied-for world record. Mrtnbers of this team are: Yoshi Oyakawa, backstroker; Ben Ledger, swimming the orthodox breaststroke; Bob Van-heyde, swimming the butterfly breast stroke and anchor man Cleveland with the freestyle. Cleveland's time in this was 48.0, chopping 1.2 off his world record time. The time can't bo recognized since individual records aren't counted in relays. Al Wiggins of Pittsburgh turned in a winning time of 1:31.7 in 7 1 cv I Cktm-O-GUt I Jjt lnclor intvitrial in- I ttallnfion! eliminate jlast i I breakage, cut lighting cttt.

-it ft 6 40 5 20 4 3 4 0 Roedna (Pcurlork 1180 Pine Of Peace (Bairdl Buglerirumi (Hettlr-eM Time 1 45. Bety T. Jet Are, Sun Tan Ulrl also ran. 3 20 Pictus and average. He will pair with Arnold Lusher in the douhics and cross alleys with Poo Garrett and Gene Huston.

ST. I.Ol'IS bowlers retain their high ratings in the national standings. Latest statistics from the American Bowling Congress show that the Pepsi-Cola team's three-year-olds; ilk furlongs: Al 114 Texan Sigh .1 10 Winning Count ..116 Writer 114 Quiz Finder 110 Heorter 105 "Procior 105 Roman Stripe Clarel 118 Rejane 113 Race Purse $4000; claimlnc: lor three-year-olds; llx furlongs: 1-adykm 115 Dueal 113 Pass 113 lnchln .121 Perman 110 Hoop 118 Clint Swlsa Knitht ...110 Fst Cash 113 'Boiler Piste ....113 Sixih Race Purse $6000; allowances, for 1 A miles: Sam Brnok Ill Iiarazha- 100 Kope'a Baby Ill Pointing, Star 'Oalison 1 10 llaiwar 116 Foster Son 112 Seventh Race Purse $4500- a'lowancrs: for four-year-olds and upward; 1 mihi iM turf: Magic Lamp ....110 Potpiurrl 116 a-lntenclon 107 Talk ...105 Sickles Sound ...110 Bottle Of 105 a--Turguene(t ...107 Guardian 11 ....110 a-Rae'i 112 Beiton Boy 121 Anchor Man ....118 Little Herman ...116 Active Duly ....112 Spy Ring 107 b-Blrnomar 112 a-Haneer-De Luro-Delman entry. b-Horne-Charfran entry. R.ice Purse $3500.

claiming; for thr' e-yar-old fillies: Ilk miles: Silly Sara 112 -Without Kin ...110 l.ady Elect 115 Princess Polly ...106 Dewpolnt 109 -Blnscarth 113 Boresia 112 -Black Widow ...110 Light Rose ....110 Lady Sailor 112 Narrow F-scape. 1 09 Coastal Trade ...118 Blrdwood 101 -Sudu Oal lit Miss Pigtail ....106 Four rxwn 112 Ninth Race Purse claiming; for four-yea r-oids and upward; l'i miles: Bases Loaded 1 1 8 War Atom 118 Warreni ..116 Carlton Miss ....111 So Easy 106 Thomas Edward. 113 Happy Victor ...11.3 -Flltaround 106 sunnycrest Cal. -Bucky C. Ill Lea Rondl 119 -Ascot 113 Screaming Miml.114 Poadrunner 118 Musty Inn 113 -Hazel Bell 101 ApprentJct allowance claimed.

rifJHTH RACF 6 furlongs-Vpllft (Bohenkol 19 20 7 20 00 Tidy Sum (West i 6 00 4 80 Clear Sweep (Valdesi 4 80 Time 1:1 2S. Kinr Care. Jolisam. f-Cross-bow Girl. f-Sweet Mural.

Lnchy FI Pacho. Uttle Captain, Nedro and Nobility also ran. f-i-ield. NINTH RACE 1 '7 miles Boldger (Keenei 11 00 6 40 4 00 From Afar (Adams) 4 20 3 00 Mystic Chlf iscurlncki 4 f.o Tlme Fulgura Final Edition. Reynolds Tartar II, Cykie.

Druld'i l.yrlci and By Orne ran. Receipt of signed contracts from throe more Reds was announced yesterday by general manager Gabe Paul. They were pitchers George Zuverink and Maurice Fisher and catcher Ho-bie Landrith. Taul aaid 43 players have accepted 1954 rontracts and that only four atlll are to be signed. At the same time, Paul said the Reds have assigned outright the contract of pitcher Barney Martin to Columbia of the South Atlantic League.

Martin, a righthander, was with the Reds briefly last spring and then sent to Columbia. Zuverink, a 27-year-old righthander, was purchased last October from Indianapolis where he had a 13-8 record. The 22-year-rld Fisher, also a right-hander, lives in Greenhillv won 16 and lost seven last season for Columbia to earn his second spring trial with the parent organization. I-andrith batted .240 in 52 the AAU junior 150-yard backstroke event. The previous record was 1 :35 set by Ed May of Boston AC in 1929.

Aquamon from Ohio University and Dayton also competed in the meet which was primarily between OSU's freshmen and still holds first place. Seven St, Louisans are among the 61 who have roled perfect games this season. (We're still waiting for a 300 score in local leagues. I This scribbler can't understand how it is possible for the St. Louis bowlers to chalk up 3500 totals, individual series of 800 or better, 300 games and then fail to crash the top money bracket in the annual ABC tournament.

We wrote to a friend in St. Louis two weeks ago and we think we may have come up with the right We learned that most of the high scores were rolled at the Du-Bowl Lanes. The proprietor of the Du-Bowl establishment uses an oil dressing on his alleys that develops a bali track and helps the bowler to hit the strike pockets with a greater degree of accuracy. cames with the Reds last year. i yeai.

full season in the major KaCM2 ll2hl UlVen his first leagues. his first To Toledo Turf Co. CHEM-O-CIAS odds smart new touch Distinctive ribbed design C.hem-O-Glas panelt iiidely used by progressive eirchitects ic designers for office and home interiors. Leading West Coast builder beautifies oparrmenr house project wifh Chem-O-Glos For that harcf-to-aehiavt "New Loci," al low eot, ipaci-fy iht original and gtnuint ribbad Chem-O-Glai panelt at Fritz Burns, top Lot Angela builder, hat done. modern magic that makes any heme or building a shewplate! Only one of its type Approved as Colorful.

Colorfat. Fadeproof. Mainlenaiire-free. No paint needed ever. Precision-molded under 400,000 lbs.

to give greater Mrcnjith of 26,000 pci, and absolute uniformity throughout. 5 colors in flat or exclusive RIBBhO shape so easy to install without costly special moldings. see ffl-0-GflS and compare Compare prices, color, quality, beauty, ease of installation and you, too, will choose Chem-O-Glaa the newest, the smartest, the aristocrat of translucent building panels. SANTA ANITA ARCADIA, Calif. Fb.

6 Wealhfr cltar. Tiaclt fasi. HRST RACE 7 furlonw: RuJIrogor i Ford 20 90 rt My Boy Bibby lTrf)Ml 5.00 .100 Fau iringdtnt 3 fiO Rano. Bribe, Nfprcenary. Tnp V.ni, 1 1 1 ft Loho, Woodsldf Vlpw.

Eula tie, Sllmulalf Me and Reminder alio ran. SECOND RACE 7 furlonz Show Me First (Lonffleni 9.80 70 5 10 Mary Machree (Tre)osi 20 40 7 60 Purar Cube (Phoemakfr) 2 70 Time 1 23S. Witch, 0nli, Pindj'' Dream, Mannnttx. Dutch Peebo'd. Ara Khal.

Mr. Little Memo and Jeny Borli also ran. THIRD RACF. 7 furlon.i Tussle Patch iBurtoni it 00 4 40 170 Khalea York i 4 10 7 Mutiny (S'lemaiier 2 70 Time 1:24. Circus Gal.

Cmrare. Ynunr Fuck, Princess Way. Tiff PnecM Btauly. Saltnika, Loblolly and Special Account also ran. FOURTH RACE Pi mtle.

(on turtl: Sir Flan (Phllllppli 28,60 13M0 lit) Cilltornlan (Peterson) 13.00 tl so Sir Creek Steed "10 Time Four Bv Five. Plperess navs Devil, stsckallen Bridge and Little Rollo alio ran. FIFTH RACE 14, miles-Indian HemD iLonsdenl 7.10 so 70 Relected (Summers! 3 60 3 rn Hlell Scud lSiomakerl 3 60 Time Jimtx'l, Stranjlehoid, I-af-faniio and Find also ran. SIXTH RACE 8 furlonjr All Power (Lonrdeni 23 60 40 20 iv-n 3 Dream Ford i 5 00 4 00 One Ton Tony Neves 6.10 Time 1 Asein, Breeze Ry, Ilnur Rccards. Bny, Borrego By, Arron and Duke Fajiclll alio ran.

SEVENTH RACE 1 Ai miles: Determine tYnrk i 6 .10 4 00 30 dh-a-Traverllne (Cltssr.nl 5 20 6 10 dt--Mr. MuEta-d lArcarol 4 20 4 Time 1:42 n-Prlam's Owl. Zee Full. Ole Travis. Ordained.

Brighter Da? James -Sevlon. Palone and For Free also ran. a-Dormar Stable entry. dh-Dcid heat lor ElChTH RACF 1 1 miles: Annult C'Tentis iSh maker) 1 2 30 5 0 4 20 Sea i I.cll.iinci 4 30 3 Ml BiHl Rampant i clllv-ni 30 Time-1 Ci.unt Priam. Quick Cnunt.

Drip, Free and Ml. brook also ran. HIALEAH TAUK MIAMI. b. 6 Weather clear.

Track fatt. The dally double paid (21. 20. FIRST RACE furlongs: Crouiu (Wall 6.70 4.00 2 80 Mai-y Ellen iBnulmetii) 4.10 3.60 Lurec (Atkinson 3 70 Time 1:1 3l5. Geneva.

Succeed, Sunset Star, Alrpe. Fiery LU. Demfleet. Why Be Busy, Misa Karen and Turo Queen also ran. SECOND RACE l'i miles: Platoon i Woodhouse 6.10 3 AO 3 00 JSonie Fun (BrocikPi 1 1,80 T30 Capialn Gabe (Stevenson, 7.

BO Time 2. 30 Option, Scale. Enthused, Trinacria, Payugano and Bee Arr also ran. THIRD RACE 1 miles: Chum i Mayer) 21.80 1 1.00 0 70 Malk (Burn 2140 11.50 Fiylnit Mane fBrwkst 9,00 Time 2.31V C'ean Broom. The Peer, reux-Moultns, flmn Brutus.

C.amhler. Rose Poll, fix Run, liiil snect and Jack Kenney alto ran. FOURTH RAC 7 (urlonits: Weal Or Woe (Stout) 34. bO IS. 10 9.90 Activate (Wood house i 6.40 4 40 JBlark Record (O'Brien ft.

60 Time 1 John B. Road-Star, Babys Pal, Cable Jack. Cosentlna. icarian. Crysollte, Golden Admiral ajid Quite Happy also FIFTH RACE 6 furlong: Ilyphasis (Atkinjini 1V70 3 10 2 70 Jet Master (Boulmetls) 3.00 2 fiO e.tnntown (Rntz :) 20 Time 1 10V Mi-Marigold, Saglttanui, Governor, Sub Fleet and Ijnition aisu ran.

SIXTH RACE 7 furlong iCulmnrt 1170 6 4 20 Citunt-Flimp iBolandi 5 00 4 10 IWWvr Good 120 Time 1:2 Very Special. Kapa-U. Hit The Srvtt. Cemnoni''Us, Scimitar, Ore. Slim.

1 Pr rouse and dfi-Canrtir Wood also ran, At Ft. Miami Track TOLEDO. Feb. fi The Toledo Turf Club, headed by Ralph A. Parachek, Toledo owner of the Sunnybrook Farm Stable, today was granted horse racing rights at Fort Miami by the Lucas County Agricutural Society.

Final approval hinges on Para-chek's list of shareholders passing the scrutiny of the society's screening board at a session Monday and his ability to get 1954 racing dates from the Ohio State Racing Commission, Carl Dief en-thaler, president of the Lucas County Agricutural Society, said. Parachek said he would ask the Ohio commission for a spring meeting to run from April. 10 through May 8. He said the track's general manager would be Eugene Barry, who has been racing secretary at Beulnli Park since 1911. The society gave Tarachrk preference over seven other appli FORT Et'STIS, Feb.

6 CT) AVUlie Mays, New York Giants enter fielder, will leave Ft. Eus-ls today to befln a week's furlough prior to being; released from the Army February 26. Mays, National League rookie of the year In 1951, will Join the Giants at their spring- training site at upon his discharge. MODESTO, Calif. WP President Tom Mellis of the Modesto Reds said Saturday Satchell Paige, veteran Negro pitcher, will be offered $10,000 to play for the Class California Baseball League club this season.

Paige recently received his release from Baltimore, in the American Leeague. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 6 (UPFour more players came to terms with the Milwaukee Braves today, including right-handed Lew Burdctte, the No. 2 pitcher for the Braves last year.

Bill Bruton, fleet-footed outfielder, called his acceptance to Braves officials after hearing his father, Frank, was stricken in Birmingham, today. Bruton said We also learned from our St. Louis friend that one team is averaging 088 per game on the Du-Bowl drives and that 600 totals are a dime a dozen when the members of the St. lxmis All-Star League perform. Needless to say, conditions at the Du-Bowl establishment are not as tough as those found in some of our local pin plants.

It is doubtful if the best team in St. I-ouis could carry a 1000 average on our local alleys or roll one 3200 series during the course of the season. IIARRV COLKMAN is following the modernization trend of progressive bowling proprietois throughout the country by "iving his Flmwood Laiies a complete face-lilting. In the last three weeks he made several improvements which delighted his bowl- Only Chem GUs efert you the smart new RIBBED design uitk tverlafipint jointt i easy la initail CHEM-O-CLAS it a lifetime investment Remodel or redecorate ytur store office or home uitk everlovely everlasting Chem GUs. I.

oiv in cost. Celorfast. Modern Magic for home, tffice. or injuitriaj use. Available in lengths, 32i," ide (32" iJe from center tenter of outside ribs).

Small Jo" rib overlap saves yon up to 5 per sq. ft. over other designs requiring greater overlap. Insist on the original and lenume "A nti-Glare" Ghem-O-Glas. Proof! 37 of Visible Light Transmitted by "Marbled Yellow" Panels MO wmmxmm wmtt mm HHtililll 37 VISIBLE LIGHT TRANSMITTED th'rd, disqualified.

SEVENTH RACE' li. miles-Elixir 'BoulniPtlg! 38.70 22.30 11.30 Wise Margin (McCreryi 23.10 14 10 noyai Bav Gm (Adamsi 14 50 Time 14 9. Alerted, f-Bcn Cover. Stream. Tr Parade.

Armayeddnn. dq-Royal Vale, impasse, Land'ockf-d, Icebere II, vulrt ctep. f-Jnmle K. and f-Pecrnd Avenue aio ran. I-Field.

aecond, disqualified. EIGHTH RACF l'a milr.r HopiltP djuswelli 1C.30 5 2(1 3 JO trutiinf Hiph iCulrmme.) 6,10 3.60 Clriripr lOiuirh 3 10 Time Sect Naomi. Vertrei. If oily, Wise Market. Here Me, Home Fleet.

Pass Play, Lone Eagle and Cascanuei also ran. NINTH RACE 6 furlontr Chcmhro iMnren' 29.00 1 9 0 0 20 Snfotn 69 20 20 70 Dfh eate I Bolend i 4 40 Time 1: 1 1 Clurnunr Way. TU'lvdem. Flmir Polly, A Bit. Dean Cavy.

True Tattern, L'tm Later and CoTfel ai.vi ran. cants, and Diefen thaler announced that the vote for the Toledo horse owner was unanimous. Track Officials Meet Annual election of officers and meeting of the Ohio Amateur Officials Association will be held i Monday night at 8 p. m. at the home of Henry L.

Buchrcn, president, at 4312 Haight North- side. This organization does the timing and judging at the various 1 swimming, track and field meetings, including the National AAU i track and field championships. Thry took part in more than 20 high school, college and AAU 1 meets during the past year. SSE ICE HOCKEY TONIGHT 7:00 P. M.

MOHAWKS LOUISVILLE (Nctc: Tim ch.utt!) CINCINNATI GARDEN i- fwaw( --j SKLKCTIONS Ilialeah I'ark 1 Nriturjtf Surmount 2 Saflo. Rpt-iR Spring 3 Blimey. JltMglan prince, Go Man. 4 Hen fr, RpjAn. ProcrT IH'OAT, Fat Cash.

Clint fi Maimon, Pointing star. Sam Bro.k 7 R-t'-s Re ird. IMton B-" fi Without Kin. Four Down, Kisi Pigtail. Ascot, Happy Victor.

War Atom. Mis H. -stin Sft KO: RoMrer HI. isnt Knit '20 90; Determine Annuit riti $1 3. SO.

mm Another CHEMOID CO. "Product of Tomorrow" today for as little as 1 .33 per week. LAKE OWNERS ATTENTION! February Special Only Tfi prove troeiUeenf auolitiet of "MarbW YeBow." "Marbled Yellow" shet tranimlt up to 37 of total sunlight itriklnq surface, thus edmit a bright cheery glow to interiors of petioi. offices, stores, and factories. SB fEBQH? G33J lOTCS? WB Chico Signs Pact With White Sox CALL ANY WEEKDAY SY 8303 CCLCJv CHEM-O-GLAS COMPANY 7240 A.nt, Der Park 36, Otio SY 8303 PIo t4 jmtt (r "llia fld" iA pm con i 30c lb.

43c lb. PLCNTE: Marble Cats Channel Cats inlooii Iml daliwy .1 CW O-Glov Addrau 0 CHICACO, Feb. 6 (UP) The Chicago White Sox announced today they had received the signed contract of shortstop Chico Carrasquel for tiie 1931 season. Carrasquel, a fancy Iielder with a deadly throwing arm, hit .279 lor the Sox last year and was the top defensive shortstop in the league. His signing reduced the list of.

unsigned players to six. The most notable of the holdouts is Orestes Shu. TEAK OUT NOW Meil WU Cmhi City I Clinton J. Riley, Jr. PHONE 5801 Box 266 Port Clinton, Ohio IHiHIIIHIK -Minnie" Minoso, the fleet-looted OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVES.

PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE third baseman-outfielder..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Cincinnati Enquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,893
Years Available:
1841-2024