The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 34

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEI.IUii.Ii 17, 1948 fX PAGE 34. TERPEN TALK By Bob Williams Injuries Dim Wabash Grid Outlook nnwn i IU 10-Game Card On Tap For High School Elevens By CORKY LAMM Eight games today-all but one of them at night-and a pair tomorrow afternoon comprise the week-end schedule for local high school football teams. Top action in the city is centered on tomorrow's program where Howe invades Tech in the opening game for both schools and Attucks takes on Cathedral at Shortridge, the latter two squads tucked away Livestock LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS Cattlt Calvei Sheep Yesterday. 10.125 1,075 575 1,300 Week ago. 8,898 715 465 1 383 Year ao 8,115 757 613 1,620 RANGE OF HOQ PRICES Heavy Medium Light 9 28.75-29.00 28 75-29 00 10 26.00-28.75 28.75-29.00 28.25-28 75 13 26.00-28.75 28.60-28.75 28.25-28 75 14 26.00-28.75 28.50-28.75 28.25-28 75 15 28.00-28.75 28.75-29.00 28.50-29 00 16 26.00-28.75 28.75-29.00 28.25-29.00 Price of hogi yesterday were apoti 15 to 25 cents higher than on the preceding day, although offerings again wera liberal.

Market for slaughter cattle was steady to a shade lower In a rather alow trade. Prices of veal calves fell 1 a hundredweight and fat lambs averaged lull 50 cents iower. Good hogs averaging 180 to 270 pound! were told at $28.75 to $29, largely $28.85 to $29. The extreme top held it $29.25. but more sales were made at that level than on Wednesday.

Odd lots good 160 to 180-pound hogs brought $28 25 to $28.75 and were around steady. Prices of aowa were steady to strong with bulk sales good sows at $22.50 to $25.50, few choice light sows to $26. Trading was broad and active and offering of 10,125 was cleared readily. 1 CATTLE RECEIPTS were light and thera waa scarcity of strictly choice stock. Steers, mostly yearlings rating medium grade or less were slow of sale, some stock taking a slight price loss.

Odd, small lots medium grade shortfed steers were sold at $25 to $30 and a few medium and good steers made $31 to $38.50. similar grade heifers were old In small numbers at $29.50 while common and medium, light stock brought $20 to $27, A few good beef cows took $22.50 to $23: common and medium cows, $18.50 to $21.50: can-ners and cutters, mostly $15 to $18.50. Bulls were Bteady, good stock taking $23.50 to $24.50. Good vealers bulked at $30 to $32, up $1. Common and medium grade calvea were listed at $20 to $29.50.

Most sales of fat lambs were made at $24 to $25, a loss of 50 cents. Medium and good lambs turned at $21.50 to $23. Common kinds landed at $18.50 to $21. Prices of slaughter sheen were imfhamTeri EXPERIENCED TACKLES If Wabash's Glen Harmeson seems to be looking fondly on these two football plays, it's because they are the only experienced tackles he has this year, and he probably wants to keep them happy. They are Frank Ritter (right) and Jules Biron.

(Star Staff Photo.) at $8 to $9.50 for good and choice stock and $6 to $7.50 for undergrade stock. HOGS Extreme top price $29 28 Good, 180 to 270 lbs S8.75i 29.00 Good, 160 to 180 lbs 28.25(S28.75 Good, 100 to 160 lbs 22.00(425.50 South African Wins Again In Net Tourney Wabash's Tentative Two-Deep Lineup FIRST TEAM TEAM B. Fahl, Columbia City if. "Tony Cefali, Gary (180) J. Biron, Stbnville, O.

Gardner, Fk Rdge, 111. (195) B. Duchon, Berwyn, 111. (182) Palumbo, Auburn (185) J. Lovas, Rahway, N.J.

Bill McCord, Indpls. (175) J. Wright, Scsuna, N. J. (180) Blackburn, Indpls.

(172) F. Ritter, Roselle, N.J. Carper, Auburn (220) P. Green, Crwfdsvlle (170) Lankton, Genoa, 111. (182) "Frank Roman, Gary Paul Jones, Kokonio (185) Jay Gray, New Castle Payne, Wshgtn, D.C.

(160) Norm Wilson, Chicago Bob Alban, La Porte (150) Len Wahl, Chicago (186) G. Rariden, Bedford (170) Denotes lettermen. each having an impressive victory There a full county onerjng tonight but the city card is still skimpy. Manual's rejuvenated Redskins', who opened last week with a somewhat surprising 40-0 triumph over Beech Grove, take on Sacred Heart's inexperienced eleven in an all-city scrap at Delavan Smith field, beginning at 2:30 p.m. AT WEST LAFAYETTE tonight, Washington's Continentals hope to bounce back from their 21-6 lacing by Cathedral last week.

That still leaves two cuy schools Broad Ripple and Shortridge which have yet to inaugurate 1948 play. Ripple, second in the city last year, does it next Friday against a visiting Evans-ville Central outfit and Shortridge, defending champ in this bailiwick, starts off on the same date at Crawfordsville. Only four lettermen are back at both Tech and Howe, which seems to leave the Big Green and the Hornets on an equal footing. However, Coach Sam Kelley at Howe seems to have all the marbles in this early chapter since Howard Longshore at Tech will be fielding the lightest squad ever to suit up for the Green. Tech's starting line will average 170 pounds; Howe's wall fairly bristles at 189.

The Big Green backfield collectively can't best 155 pounds; the Hornets, with 210-pound Frank Knox in the right half slot, totes 177. FOB THE FIRST time, Longshore will have to depend on Knee-Action Rebuilding King pins, shocks and tie rod ends In. stalled. Wheel Alignment Mid Balancing a ipecialty. Free Estimate No Obligation OPEN 7:30 A.

M. ALIGNMENT SERVICE, Inc. 320 N. Delawara 81. fhone LI.

6381 SAHARA GROTTO DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Sponsored RODE SUNDAY, SEFT. 19 11 O'clock PONY CLASS GRAND PARADE 1 O'Clock Adults, 75c Children, 25c (tax Incl.) SUNNYHILL FARM 5300 E. Raymond St. IR. 6385 rl ovnmgl I0 AND 25C PACKS of of is a I 45 and Bowling Good For What Ails You MORE THAN half a hundred doctors can't be wrong.

Bowling is good for what ails you. Joe Palmer, secretary of the Indianapolis Medical Society in the Hume-Mansur Building, gives us the inside. Sixteen teams of our finest medicine men will bowl in the Medical Society League at m's starting Oct. 13, 2 p.m. Doctors for just about everything from pink eye to cepha-lomentngitis endorse the ten-pin sport for their own recreation.

What's Up, Doc? Dr. George Broth er serves as league president; Glen Ryan as vice-president; Oscar Ludwig as secretary, and Rober Rry, treasurer. C. O. McCormick, Gordon Batman, Lester Bibler, Ed Gaddy, J.

William Wright, Russell Hip-pensteel, Al Donatto, Jim Mc-Bride, O. W. Sicks, Dick Appel, Chet Lamber, Walter Lenning-ton, Leroy Burney, Paul Iske, Ted Grissel and Jim Denny are others. "Doc" Don Brodie and his Appendicitis teammates won Medical Society bowling honors last year. Brodie won the President's Trophy for individual supremacy.

Drs. Brother, Wright, Wendell Brown, Charles Seaman, Ed Sam Caplin completed the Appendicitis lineup. Team names. Incidentally, are derived from medical terms. Measles, Mumps, Ex-ray, for ex ample.

Palmer says that the league plans to send a Medical Society team to the American Bowling Congress tourney in Atlantic City next spring. The doctors have gone before, and created quite a scene bowling in tlfeir white surgeon smocks. It's an epidemic with the doc tors, this bowling game, so NEXT TIME you visit the family physician, don't be too surprised if you find this sign on the waiting room door: "Doctor's Out to Bowl." LEAGUE HONORS last night went to Ernie Mills for the Sola-taire Beverage five in the Delaware Major circuit. Ernie had 234-214-213661 and Miller Ens-minger 212-248-194654 for Ballard Dairy Products in the same loop. Ed Green tallied 233-198-226 657 for Downtown Ford in the Speedway Handicap League, and Basil Berry 181-215-255651 for East Side Chevrolet in the Pritchett Hunt O'Grady Coca- Cola circuit.

Berry had 14 strikes in a row through the second and third games. Prltchett-Eunlce Bray, 410, Indiana National Bank Ladies; Edna Hunt, 574, Sponsors' Ladles; Leo Jenkins, 632, Universal; Ray Schonecker, 571, P. R. Mallory; Frank Wills, 613, Marmon-Herrington. Fox-Hunt-Elmer Pavey, 543, E.C.

At kins; Niel Young, 625, Automotive (Fox- worthy Ford Speedway-Tony Barra, 571. Lindy Air; Wayne Spencer, 636, and Dorothy Dale, 529, Pittman Food Market Mixed. Uptown-Ethel Maher. 486, Graham Furniture: Howard Dupuis, 594. and Imo-gene McKee, 478, Vets' Administration; Bob Heaton, 631, 8:30 P.M.

(Terminixl, Antlers-Eleanor Lovell, 455, Ladles; Ted Young, 618, Elks. Illinois-Dora Monroe. 505. Mallory La dles; George Lay, 592, Schwltzer-Cummlns. Fountain Square Jerry Chldester, 682, Alpha; Harry Bowers, 528, Moose.

West Side-Ruth Susemlchael, 544. Maple- hurst Ladies: Mose Jenkins, 627, Mc-Clarney Restaurant (Joe Connor'i Cigar Store); Dorothy Clmmerman, 590, Bowes Ladies (Hlckman'r Whlrlaways). Pennsylvania Mariorie Fuller. 478, Fletcher Trust Ladles: Francis Hostlch, 584, Fletcher Trust; Paul Hallenbaugh, 607, Stewart-Warner; Joe DuBois, 647, Fl-Blak. Dexelan-Harry Moore, 580, (Turk Tav ern); Joe Berkopes, 558, sexton Real Estate: Walt Glogoza, 613, Holy Trinity (Luzar A.c.

Broad Ripple-C. Barr, 568, 4:30 P.M. (Ell Lillvl: Frank Balrd. 638, and Doris Balrd, 477, Riviera National. St.

Phillhi's-Henry Bracken, 518, VFW; Dorothy Neel and Peg Kelly, 468 each, Ladies. Central-Art Sexson, 585, Shrine; M. Hltt, 574, 8:30 P.M. nelnware-Everett Scott. 607, Ayres; Floyd Ward, 623, Printcraft.

Indiana-John Stahl, 629, Firemen's Local irfooi furniture Bob Speece, 6j.b; a. tK nninn llrwinotnn Post 38): William Shinier, 587, 8:30 Legion Wayne Post 64 Nash, 5C5, Brlgntwood Fuel Ladles; Ben Hodapp, 620, Major. Sturm-Jim Parker, 552, Recreation; Jim Mccarty. 577, Building Trades. St.

Faul's-Ellamae Brink, 508, Ladles. laria-Paul Gideon, 593, Recreation. Parkway-Olive O'Connell, 468, Highland Ladies: Tom Elliott, 572. ana r. yearns.

439, American United Life Insurance; Bob Laycock, 560. Allied Real Estate; Chet Holden, 687, Recreation (Red Cab). Snort Bowl-Helen Rosebrock, 463, and C. Wine, 593, Koerner Optical Mixed; l-arj Brehob, 570, Growers. Prltchett-Hunt-O'arady-O.

A. Arbaugh, M2 und Becky Breese. 475, Naval uru- nanca Mixed; A. Green, 525, RCA. Today at 2 p.m.

the Friday Afternoon Ladies League meets at the Pennsylvania layout. Cao-1 Hindel of the. Indiana alleys still is organizing an 8 p.m. Sunday mixed loop, a men's handicap loop for Sunday, a 1 P.M. Ladies' League for Monday and a 10 a.m.

teen age loop scheduled to start a week from tomorrow. Yeager, Tire Clubs Out Of Softball Play West Indianapolis Clowns defeated Yeager Drugs, 6 to Kingan Packers beat U.S. Tires, 3 to 1, and Crawfordsville blanked Jungle Club, 2 to 0, in Sweet 16 Softball tournament games at Municipal Stadium last night. The Yeager and Tire clutis were eliminated from the two-defeats-and-out event. Tonight's schedule: 7, Farm Bureau vs.

H. P. Wasson 8, Samaritan Lodge vs. Lafayette VFW: 9. Keaton Auto vs.

Green wood Noblitt-Sparks. USED TIRES ALL SIZES Fully Guaranteed GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 627 N. DELAWARE Blley 1430 Slltnd (Tenth in a aeries of articles from the state's college football training camps.) By JACK K. OVERMYER Star Sports Writer Crawfordsville, Sept. 16 Had his losses been only those suffered at commencement time, Wabash's Glen Harmeson would not be so glum right now.

The unexpected subtractions from the squad are the cause for Harmie's dim outlook on his third season with the Little Giants. Nobody's going to push Wabash around, that's certain. But a few injuries in the right spots up front could seriously wreck the Giants' plans. It's that possibility which is worrying Harmeson the most. Wabash lost only three regu- lars-End Bill Morton, Fullback Jim Allerdice and End Themio Plakos by graduation.

The others were reserves: Quarterbacks Ron Montgomery and Dick Chapin and Center Phil Leffel. BUT SINCE, key performers have dropped almost like rain particularly around tackle. Bill Hoganson, who was expected to be in condition this year, failed to come through a knee operation sufficiently well to allow him to compete. Charles Kveton and Dwight Osha, freshmen who were tabbed for starting berths, dropped out of school. Then Don Knutson, valuable utility back, had to quit because of a bad leg and now helps coach the freshmen.

Dick Hamilton, a likely 200-pound end prospect, also quit because of a bad leg. To top it off, Halfback Jim Qs-tick dropped his studies just when Harmeson was figuring he a good replacement at end. That, of course, is just the bad side of the picture. Wabash still intends to go through with its schedule and it's not likely Mr. Harmeson figures on dropping too many games out of eight, no matter who he doesn't have.

With such losses in the line, it naturally will run paper-thin in spots. There are only two tackles with experience Jules Biron and Frank Ritter and they have been shifted from guard, although Ritter did start some there late last season. Bill Duchon and John Wright have adequate replacements at guards in Vito Palumbo and Marsh Blackburn, both' '47 reserves. Sturdy, capable Joe Lovas returns at center, but after him is Letterman Bill McCord, a former end who's bothered with a lame back. AT THE ENDS, where Harmeson is distressed by a lack of speed, two lettermen and two sophomores hold forth.

Pierce Green will start again on the right flank and Soph Bob Fahl now is ahead of Letterman Tony Cefali for the other because of his blocking. That, according to Mr. Harmeson, is as far as the line talent goes. There is an abundance of backs and Glen is thinking of switching some of them to the flanks to get more speed. The Little Giants are blessed with two sets of good ball carriers.

Junior Frank Roman returns to quarter and is backed by a promising sophomore in Paul Jones. Len Wahl, the former paratrooper who led the team in scoring last year, should have his best season at full and has a letterman in George Rariden for replacement. At the halfbacks, which are interchangeable under Harmeson's system, Jay Gray and Norm Wilson return as starters. Both are good runners. Bob Alban, Tom Payne, Lee Dinwiddie and Joe Dooley are promising sophs available for relief.

"Right now, though," Harmeson says, "we're worrying about getting them across the line of scrimmage." Another end, whose marriage kept him from returning, was Lou He handled the extra-point chore last season. Harmeson is letting Wilson, Gray, Palumbo and End Allen Wright kick 25 conversions a day and will choose for the job the one with the best average. Gray and Wilson are the best prospects. WAHL AND WILSON again will do the punting. Passes will come from Roman, Wahl, Jones and Tom Harding, a sophomore fullback.

About the only spot where Harmeson will admit to having no worries is line-backing. Lovas and Wahl did that job well last year and were helped back of the five-man line by Duchon. The Little Giants compiled a 5-1-2 record last year which was equaled only by Ball State among Indiana schools in their class. you'll be l8l it was The) Gibson Distilling Company, N. N.

Y. Blended 86.8 Today's Games Sacred Heart at Manual (2:30 p.m.). Washington at West Lafayette (8 p.m.). Beech Grove at Franklin Township (8 p.m.). Decatur Central at Moores-ville (8 p.m.).

Lawrence Central at Pike (8 p.m.). Ben Davis at Southport (8 p.m.). Warren Central at Greenfield (8 p.m.). Speedway vs. Danville at Ben Davis (8 p.m.).

TOMORROW Crispus Attucks vs. Cathedral at Shortridce (2:30 p.m.). Howe at Tech (2 p.m.). speed, spirit and an oversize share of the breaks. He did get huge (200) Charley Page, the basketball regular, out in grid togs in his senior year, and Charley may be able to fatten the line on defense.

But for the most part, in comparison with former Tech elevens, Longshore will be handling midgets. His lettermen are Fullback Bob Faccone (155), Tackle Allen Rel-ford (184), Center Alfred Lux (155) and Left Half Bob Tharp (150). Two lettermen, Russel Meaders and Lloyd Windisch, a first-string quarterback, didn't return to school. Paul Woolen, a fullback of some distinction, joined the Marines. Except for M.

D. Walker, a junior quarterback, and Herb Quandt, sophomore tackle, the Tech starters win oe an seniors. Right Guard Bob Fulton has a leg injury which prevented practicing and may keep him out of the Howe mix. Kelley, whose squad won 'eight 10 last year and was dickering for the city championship until the last three games of the season, isn't too optimistic about 1948. The size of his squad is pleasing, but its sluggishness and timing are his principal worries.

HORNET lettermen are a pair thumping tackles, Tom Jones (215) and Gerald Vermillion (203), both of them seniors. Knox another, and Fullback Dick Merchant (173) rounds out his recognized experience. Don Ross, 175-pound guard, is the only junior on the first eleven; all the rest are seniors. Last year Howe, opposing Tprh fnr the first time, came off with a 19-to-14 triumph, the first i Ur.Fkinnfnn finally stopped the Hornets, 13-0, and Broad Ripple bumped them, 13-7, in the seaspn finale. Tech in 1947 split even in 10 assignments, winning only two of five games against city opposition.

Solnnar Tables Fish bite during major periods, which last two to three hours, and minor periods, lasting about minutes, as follows: Last night's barometer: 29.42 at 9 p.m., 29.42 at 8. September A.M. P.M. Minor Major Minor Major 4:45 11:05 5:10 11:25 5:25 11:43 5:50 6:05 12:05 6:30 12:25 6:45 12:40 7:10 1:00 7:25 1:20 7:50 1:40 9:05 3:00 9:30 2:25 9:45 3:45 10:10 4:10 s-Today. 18- 19- Sunday.

20- Monday. 21- Tuesday. 22- Wednesday, 23- Thursday. WATCH CRYSTALS OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 10 10:00 A.M. Any Slit Any Shape BREMEN 41S B.

Washington St. FR. 75(19 Downtown Ticket Office 1 AIM.M HAT STOHL 9 N. Meridian St. RI.

1690 Forest Hills, Sept. 16 (JP) Any lingering doubt that a very fine new star1 has appeared in, the tennis firmament was removed today when Eric Sturgess, the trim South African, beat Earl Cochell of San Francisco in a brilliant quarterfinal match of the national championships. The Johannesburg Greyhound looked like the greatest foreign threat since Fred Perry of more than a decade ago as he turned back the fifth-seeded Frisco redhead best of this country's young prospects 6-2, 8-6, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3. THE VISITOR'S victory took some of the polish off an almost equally fine triumph by 19-year-old Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, who rallied after a weak start to slaughter Harry Likas, the national Intercollegiate champion from San Francisco, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0. In the third men's match played today, Wimbledon Champion Bob Falkenberg of Hollywood reached the quarterfinals belatedly by defeating Nick Carter of San Francisco, 8-6, 6-3, 6-4.

As if the men had not supplied sufficient excitement for the stadium crowd, Gertrude Moran of Santa Monica, closed out the program by busting the ranks of the seeded women wide open with a 6-4, 6-4 decision over Doris Hart of Miami. Miss Hart, seeded second only to Defending Champion Louise Brough, had been expected to breeze through to the finals. MISS MORAN'S semifinal opponent tomorrow will be Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dffpont of Wilmington, who rallied to put out young Beverly Baker of Santa Monica, 1-6, 6-2, 6-0. Two lone-time rivals meet in the other bracket Miss Brough and Mrs.

Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla- Cal- Miss Brough olirmn; eliminated Mrs. Virginia Wolfen. den Kovacs of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2, and Mrs. Todd erased Mrs. Madge Vosters of Secane, 6-3, 6-1.

High School Football Greensburt- 6, Bloomlnrton'' University 0. Tcrre Haute Wiley 25, Vlncennes 0. Evansville Central 19, Bicknell 7. Race Results 5- Bold Runaway (Caffarella), $8.40, 4.80, 3.80; Blue Rhonda (Fayard), 16.80, 9.20: Bills Pal (Errico), 4.80. 6- Mamalol (Kelpen, $5.00, 3.40, 3.60; Belfast Lass (Knott 4.00, 3.00; No Warning (Mills), 5.60.

7- Waverly (Fayard), $7.00, 4 00, 3.00; Arthoa (Fernandez), 11.00, 5.80; Trance Sleeper (Kelper), 7.00. 8- Devlls Brew (Stortz), $57.20, 29.60, 12.20: Harford (Fuchel, 37.00, 12.60; Winged Heels (Zulker), 3.20. ROCKINGHAM 1- Tight Grip (Humphries), $7.00,4.40, 3.20; Cobblestone (Fernandez). 5.60,3.40; Roman Belle (Terranova 3.80. 2- Slldlng Home (Rogers), $8.20, 3.40, 2.40: Wee Laird (Harris), 3.60, 2.40; Saralee ISchreck), 2.40.

Daily Double, $22.60 3- Swlftllght (Moore). $7.60. .3.80, 3.20: Teka Liberty (Daniels), 6.60, 4.60; Superex (Mullen), 6.20. 4- Silkandsatln (Claggett), $17.20,8.20, 5.00; Inscroll (Martini, 6.20, 4.00; Step-lnfox (Delpidloi, 4.20. 5- Dear Mom (Gross), $12.80, 3.80, 2.80; Ballandante (Church), 2.80, 2.60; Lunch Date (Choquette), 3.20.

6- Billy Perry (Rodriguez), $8.40, 3.20, 2.60: Napango (Fernandez), 2.80, 3.20; Hibernian (Hettinger), 3.20. 7- Tlllerette (Terranova). $7.20, 5.80, 2.80; Aldrldge (Root), 6.00, 2.80; Phantom Player (Fernandez), 2.20. B-Knlghtwood (Martin), $11.40, 7.20, 3.60; Able iPlnale), 5.20, 3.20; Able Marine (Fernandez 1 2.60. ATLANTIC CITY 1- Macon Switch (Baslle), $12.00, 6.40, 5.00; I Clef (Glvens).

19.20, 10.40; Geramond (Powlcy), 13.20. 2- Made It (Wohler), $5.00. 3.40. 3.00: Ray (Polk), 4.20, 3.80; Fighting Fool (TOompson), 9.30: Dally Double, $30.40 3- Elmodore (Clvitcllol, $18.80, 5.46. 3.20; Ace Skipper (Powley), 2.60, 2.20; Music Lesson (Turner), 4.20.

4- One Up (Gllbertl, $6.40, 4.20. 3.40: Petroboy (Stout), 20.80, 8.60; Bee Bee (Stark). 5.60. 5- Dr. Almae (Roberts), $8.20, 5.40, o.uu; r.mg mioas icivueuo), 0.4U, t.u; Blue Holly (Gilbert), 5.00.

6- Pilaster (Kirk), $10.80, 4 20, 3.00; Jetsam (Stedham)t 2.60, 2.20; Golden Bull (Stout), 3.40. 7- Black Obient (Gilbert), $7.40, 4.60. 4.80; Bonnie Flag (Clvltello). 7.20. 4.40; Little Aclonl Polk), 8.20.

8- Balu Mike (Baslle). $18.80, 7.60, 5.60; Dixie Sweep (Williams), 14.60, 7.40: Harold Harter (Saunders), 4.60. State-Owned Filly Victor In Futurity Reading, Sept. 16 CD-Snappy Ann, a fast going filly owned by Arie R. Phares of New Palestine, scored a surprise triumph in the 3-year-old trotting division of the $8,380 Reading Fair Futurity before an overflow crowd of 10,000 yesterday.

Racing from the No. 4 position in the first heat of the 23-year-old event, Snappy Ann took the lead early and was on top in a field of 14 all the way to win by a length. She was clocked in 2:09 under the capable handling of Driver Harold Boring. SNAPPY ANN came back to capture the second heat in 2:0915 and clinch the winner's end of the $8,380 purse. The final heat went to Farcry, a brown colt from E.

Roland Harriman's Arden Homestead Stable of Goshen, N.Y., with Snappy Ann second by half a length. 2:14 Class Trot (purse Hanover, b.g., by Lawrence Hanover (J. Thomas) 2 1 1 Louis Mac, be. (J. Cooke) 1 4 4 Beltna Hanover, b.m.

(T. Lewis). 5 2 2 Misty Hanover, b.m. (P. Whelp).

3 3 3 Times, 2:10, 2:11, 2:10. Bradley Hanover and Flying Fortress also atarted. Reading Fair Futurity No. 23, 3-year-old trotters (purse $8,380.57) Snappy Ann, b.t., by Protector (Borlnsl 1 1 Farcry. br.c.

(E. Pownall 13 3 1 Dick Song, be. (W, 2 2 5 Statesman, br.c. (C. 3 4 "3 Times, 2:09, 2:10.

Contralto, Lawde Me, Dr. Richards, Kllroy, Card Shark, Young Bill, Rupert Hanover. Ida Hanover, Rosabclle Hanover and Lieutenant Dean also started. 2:15 Class Pace (purse Hanover, b.m., by Billy Direct (J. Cooke) 1 1 i Good Bye, ch.g.

L. Floyd I 4 3.2 Prince James, br.g. (A. 7 2 3 Hunter Direct, blk.g. (T.

Lewis). 2 4 5 Cubans And All-Stars Open 2-Game Series A two-night baseball series between the New York Cubans and Negro American Leaguers opens tonight at 8:30 o'clock at Victory Field. The second game will be played tomorrow night. The Negro American Leaguers, an all-star aggregation, feature Johnny Williams of the Indianapolis Clowns, Clyde McNeal, Clarence Locke and Zell Milles of the Chicago American Giants, Ted Strong and Mike Berry of the Kansas City Monarchs, Mar-lin Carter and Leamon Johnson of the Memphis Red Sox, Parnell Woods of the Cleveland Buckeyes, Felix McLaurin and Paul Hardy of the Birmingham Black Barons and Othello Strong, Sam Wheeler and Eugene Hardin of. the Harlem Globetrotters.

Mrs. Suiter Takes Pleasant Run Meet Mrs. Leroy Suiter carded 185-34 151 to win net honors in a two-day net and golf tournament which ended at Pleasant Run yesterday. Mrs. Donovan Hinds was second with 216-64 152 and Mrs.

Larry Fall was third with 195-32163. The gross leaders were Mrs. Robert Laycock 176, Mrs. Noble Reed 189 and Mrs. Robert Bran-des 201.

Ringer results: Class Mrs. Laycock 68; putts, Mrs. John Tourney 16. Class Mrs. J.

Delker 82: putts, Mrs. C. E. Pitt- man 18. Class Mrs.

M. Bhend 84; putts, Mrs. Bhend 19. Wawasee Pro Plays Heinlein For PGA Title Leesburg, 16 (Spl.) Staging a sensational comeback this afternoon, Noel Epperson of Lake Wawasee downed Bob Grant 3 and 2, of Kokomo, to win his way into the final round of the Indiana Professional Golfers' Association tourney. Epperson, last year's state open champ, was three down at the end of the first 18 holes this morning at the Tippecanoe Country Club.

He fell four behind at the end of 20 (in the scheduled 36-hole semifinal duel. Then, with the aid of some fine puttings, he managed to tie Grant at the end of 26 holes and went on to victory. BILL HEINLEIN of Nobles-ville advanced to the final against Epperson by beating Bill Davis of Highland, a young pro-from the Calumet district, 7 and 6. Epperson will meet Heinlein for the title in a 36-hole battle tomorrow. Heinlein is a two-time winner of the PGA.

In the consolation flight, Floyd Hamblen of Tipton won first prize money by stopping Marion Smith of Indianapolis in a 20-hole struggle, 1 up. Real Estate Board Golf Tournev Won Bv Hvde Ed Hyde shot a 75 to win the president's cup, The Star's award and the Union Title trophy in the Indianapolis Real Estate Board's golf tournament at the Hillcrest Country Club yesterday. Tom O'Haver was low among associate members with a 78 and Jack Carr topped the field in a bankers' handicap. Yesterday's BELMONT 1- Kidded (Guerin), $17.80, 9.60,5.00; Trifle (Mehrtensi, 11.80, 6.60; Lightning Bug (James), 2.80. 2- Evening Tune Woodhouse I $7.70, 4.10, 3.10; Joan's Robin (Atklnsonl; 4.40, 2.90; Beamlne Light Rozellel, 3.70.

3- Donnerdor (Knappi, $14.70, 7.70, 3.90; Nllder (Guerin), 9.30, 4.80; Shll-lalah (Brooks), 2.90. 4- Roman Bout (Rozelle), $18.20, 8.O0, 6.60; Whirl Awhile (Plerson), 8.10, 5.50; Entrust (Nodarse), 6.60. 5- The Heir (Williams), $7.40, 4.30, 3.10; Little Sammle (Harris) 9.00, 6.30; Genancoke (Field), 6.60. 6- Buzfuz (Comhest), $5.80, 4.00, 3.10; Skylichter (Clark), 4.20, 3.90; Miss Klmo (Guerin), 4.00. 7- Quarter Pole (Clark), 6.00.

3.90, 3.20; Service Pilot (Scurlock). 8.50,4.40; Safe Arrival (Mehrtens), 3.90. 8- Tea Maker (Passmore), $14.40, 8.00, 4.90; Happiness (Anderson). 6.60, 4.00; Ready Jack (Woodhouse), 4.70, HAWTHORNE 1- Chall Pass (Skoronski). $5.00, 3.20, 2.80: 'Laddy Rail (Grubb), 5.00, 5.80; I Love Bridge (Balrd), 4.20, 5.00.

"Deaii heat. 2- Alar (Campbell), $4.00, 3 00, 2.60; Atomic Energy (Scurlock), 7.60, 6.60; Miss Texas (Barber), 26.20. Dally Double, $11.20 3- Bubble Gum (Manllold), $11.20, 5.60. 3.60; Tarawa (Meyer), 4.00, 3.20; Here's Me (Keene), 3.80. 4- Belln (Featherston), $2 80, 2.20, 2.20; Brunette (Keene), 2.60, 3.20; Racso (Balrd), 2.40.

5- Miss Montsln (Skoronski), $16.60, 8.20, 5.20; Charm Prince (Chestnut). 13.00. 7.20; Dulka (Keene), 6.20. 6- Bulllsh (Parnell), $3.00, 2.40, 2.20; Mon's Boy (Duff), 9.60, 4.80; SlrWhlte (Skoronski), 3.20. 7- Rouslng Night (Meyer), $7.20, 3.80, S.OOl Tetra Rose (Wagner), 3.80, 3.20; Red Ginger (Rivera 6.60.

NAP.RAGANSETT 1-Jopter (Errico), $15.40, 6.20, 5.20: Handsome Bill (Cook), 16.00, 10.00; Caye- tano (Fayard), 17.20. 2-J. J. Lynch (Fayard), $5.60, 3.00, 2 80: Tennis Ball (Zulker), 3 40, 3.00; Howdy Rowdy (Phllllppl). 6.20.

Daily Double, $32.40 S-Loot (Carvalho), $7.00, 3.80, 4.80: Norwest (Zulker), 4.00, 3.20; Impact (Molbert), 8.20. 4-Dizzy Dame Jr. (Hanford), $6.80, 4.20, 2 80: Llnwood Harry (Duncan), 6.00, 3.40; Laurlna (Snyder), 3.00. SOWS Light and medlumwelght Extremely heavy, rough 21.00&22.00 SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALVES Choice. 700 to 900 lhs ftnis4R ha Choice, 900 to 1,100 35.50('29.50 Choice, 1.100 to 1,300 lbs.

35.50(5)39.00 Good, 700 to 900 30. 00(o 35,00 Good, 900 to 1,100 31.00a35.50 Gopd. 1,100 to 1,300 31.00s35.50 Medium, 700 to 1,100 23.00(631.00 Medium. 1,100 to 1,300 lbs 24 0031 .50 Common, 700 to 1,100 lbs 18.0024.00 neuers-Choice, 600 to 800 Choice, 800 to 1,100 Good, 600 to 800 lbs. Good, 800 to 1.000 lbs Medium, 500 to 900 Common, 500 to 900 lbs.

Cows- 3V 35.00M7.00 30.00lS35.O0 30.0O35.OO 32.0O(S)3O.OO 17.00323.00 Good, all weight Medium, all weights 20.0022.50 Cutters and common, all wts 18.5020.00 Canners, all weights 14.5016.50 Bulls (yearlings excluded) Sausage, good, all weights. 5024. 50 Beef, good, all 23.50(324. 50 Sausage, cutters and common, all weights 18.00ia22.00 Calves, good and choice 30.00(32.00 Common and medium 20.00a 30.00 LAMBS AND SHEEP Strictly choice spring lambs $25.00 Good and choice 24.00(25.00 Medium and good 21.50(5 23.50 Common and medium 18.5021.00 Sheep-Good and 'choice 8.00(9 0.50 Common and good 6.00(g) 7.50 LIVESTOCK BY WIRE Chicago, Sept. 16 P-Hog prices went to $30 today tor the first time this month, though sparingly, in a market which was 25 to 75 cents higher.

Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower and sheep steady to 7 5 cents less. 25c to 50c higher: few sows and butchers over 400 lbs up 50c to 75c; top, $30; 190 to 300 lbs, 29.75; 160 to 180 lbs, $2829; 450 to 500 lbs. good and choice sows under 330 lbs, 350 to 400 lbs, 425 to 500 lbs, $24w 25.25. Cattle 3,500, calves 600; steers steady to 50c lower; heifers weak: other classes steady; three loads choice 1,300 to steers, part load steers, $39; medium and good, common to medium grassers, $22. 5025.

25; good heifers, medium and good cows, canners and cutters, medium to good bulls, good quoted to medium to choice vealers, $2731. Sheep lambs 50c to 75c lower; ewes steady to 25c lower; top and popular price good and choice lambs, $25: 50 head at common to medium, $2122; good and choice ewes, common to medium, $9.5010.50. Cincinnati, Sept. 16 (JP) (USDAt-Hogs-Recelpts, up 25c to 40c; mostly 25c higher: sows steady; 180 to 250 lbs, 160 to 250 lbs mostly under 190 lbs, good and choice sows under 350 lbs. $25.50826: 350 to 500 lbs, Cattle Receipts 800, calves 200; steady: one choice yearling steer, $38; lot medium steers, cutter, common and medium grass steers and heifers.

$2026; cows, common to medium, canners and cutters, $15.50 19.50: medium to good bulls. $2425; cutter common, vealers steady; good and choice, $30(5'32; top, $33: common and $20(3)29. Sheep Receipts, 750; lambs 50c to $1 lower: ewes steady to weak: top lambs. $27; medium to choice. cull, common, $15 20; ewes, common, Louisville, Sent.

16 (JP) (USDA)-Cattle-Recelpts, few good steers, $30; medium to good grasser steers and heifers, cull and common. $18 rn21; common and medium cows, few good, $21'23: canners and cutters, $1418; bulls. $1824. Calves-Receipts, 800; steady; good and choice, $29(5 32; common and medium, $2228. Hogs Receipts, steady; top 25c higher to $29.25: 180 to 260 lbs.

good and choice sows, 550 lbs down, $24 (5,26: under 300 lbs to $27. Sheep Receipts, good and choice lambs, $26 ('27; medium and good, $22(5)25; common and medium, ewes mainly $910. WHOLESALE PRODUCE Following prices are for produce delivered at Indianapolis (quotations by the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association and are on case-returned basis): Eggs-Grade large. 56c a dozen: Grade medium, 51c; Grade A. small, 37c; Grade large, 42c; Grade 32c.

Poultry (quotations fald by the Wadley Company delivered at ndianapollsl-Hens, over IVj lbs, 31c per lb; under 4 Vi lbs, 25c: Lechorns, 2 5c; springers, over 5 lbs, 36c; under 5 lbs, 33c; Leghorn springers, 30c: roosters, 17c; No. 2 poultry. 4c less. Butterfat-No. 1, 68c; No.

2, 65c. PRODUCE EN OTHER CITIES Louisville. Sent. 18 IIP l-Loulsville produce dealers' buying prices averaged by members of the Louisville Mercantile Exchange: Eggs-Current receipts, 55 lbs up, 42c; Grade extra large, 52c; Grade small eggs, 37c. Hothouse broilers, 2V to 3V4 lbs, 38c; hens, 5 lbs and.

up, 30c; Leghorn hens, 22c: old roosters. 20c: stags, guineas, each (old), 60c. Young toms, 20 lbs and up, 40c; old toms, 29c; old hens, 42c. Cincinnati, Sept. 19 (JPl-Egga cases included U.S.

consumer graded. large, A medium, large, GOc; wholesale grades, extra large, medium 60 per cent A quality, 56 61c; current receipts, 4652c; current receipts, small, 35(540c, Poultry-Fowls, heavy, 5 lbs and over, 3132c; heavy fryers up to 5 lbs, 41(v44c: heavy broilers, 40(S42c; Leghorn and light. 2729c; old roosters, 20c. Butter-Wholesale, 1 -lb prints, 70c: H-lb prints, 70Vic: -lb prints, 71c. Butterfat Premium.

64c; regular, 61c. Chicago, Sept. 18 P-Butter-Steady: re-reipts, 445,478: prices unchanged except 'A cent a lb higher on 93 score AA at 75.5c. Eggs-Top rirm, balance steady: receipts prices unchanged except a cent a dozen higher on U.S. extras 70 per cent up at 54c and on 60 to 69.9 per cent A at 49050c.

Live poultry-Unsettled; receipts, 30 trucks: prices unchanged except a cent a lb higher on Leghorn fowl at 33c and a cent lower on roastera at 3337c, Job. New York," Sent. 16 Irregular. New York spot quotations follow; Midwestern Mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights, 61(863c; extra 1 large, bh(9 60c; extra 2 large. extra 1 medium, 51(S'53c: dirties, 4143c: checks.

37(40c. Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 68 70c: extra 1 large, extra a large, 5558c: extra 1 medium, 56S58c. Browns: Fancy heavyweights, 0284c; extra 1 large, extra 2 large, 64 56c; extra 1 medium, 62S54C. MONEY AND EXCHANGE Indianapolis bank clearings yesterday were $11,728,000 which compare with for the corresponding day of last year. Bank debits were $36,727,000 against $26,993,000 a year ago.

New York, Sept. 16 P-Closlng foreign exchange rates follow: Canadian dollar In New York open market 8 116 per cent discount or 91.93 United States cents, up 116 of a cent. Europe Great Britain (pound), $4.03. unchanged: Great Britain 30-day futures, $4. 02, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day futures.

$4.02. up 'i of a cent; Great Britain 90-day futures. unchanged; France I franc), ,324 of a cent, off Italy (Ural September fixed rate August Sweden (krona). 27.85c, unchanged: Switzerland (franc) (free), 25.55c, up .03 of a cent. Latin America-Argentina (free), 20.90c.

unchanged; Brazil (free), 5.B0C, unchanged; Mexico, 14.52c, unchanged. rWEJUY DIAMONDS i nighest Cash Prices Paid STAN'EY JEWELRY 127 VV Washington St LSCO America's Outstanding CombinatioD Window NO DOWN PAYMENT First Payment Jan. 1. '49 OH MA. 5554 1 Sept.

25-at Southwestern (Memphis) Oct. 2 CARROLL. liMHBIHIf IW Oct. 8-CASK. Oct.

15-at Karlham (night). Oct. Oct.30-at Butler. jrl I Nov. fl-at Marietta 24 N.

PENN. ST. RI. 6316 New DusMess Raceway MIDGET AUTO RACES Saturday Night September 18 1000 MORE EXCITEMENT! NOTHING LIKE IT! RACING ON A GENUINE OFFENHAUSER RACEWAY! ANY CAR CAN WIN REGARDLESS OF ITS STARTING POSITION! t0 Box Grandstand $1-UD Reserve (ASM rjir rr rrwiu. Siding Roofing NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 Years to Pay 3 CALL OAT I AlA I OB NIGHT Lis iti I UAACICD CONSTRUCTION nUUoICIl AND SIDING CO.

205-207 W. SOUTH T. Whiskey Proof 65 Grain Neutral Splrita LOCATED ON U. S. 52 AT KITLEY AVE 6600 EAST I.