The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 23

SECTION 2 HORSE RACING THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917. SPORTS Downs' Dates Oct. 27-Nov. 15 Leslie Combs 2d. chairman of the Kentucky State Racing Commission, announced yesterday at Lexington that the fall racing dates at Churchill Downs have been approved for Oct.

"27 through Nov. 15. The 18-day meeting will follow Keeneland's 10-day meet starting Oct. 14 and ending Oct. 25.

Flaget Hopeful Over Possibilities 16 Lelleriiieu Are Hack On Squad Including Guards Wold, Wuclclier By JOHNNY CARRICO, Courier-Journal Staff Writer. "Too little experience tougher schedule weak in reserves Such fragments of conversation from Head Coach Paulie Miller would seem to point to a bleak vear for Flacet. rif hipMf I sombre reflections was the Logsdon will give him a lot ot help. If the ends come around, the Braves may strike by air. Lettered wingmen include Emile Deeley, Gayle Ballard and Art Lambert; aspirants for the posts are Jim Conder, August Boeckman, and Dan Lahan.

ONE RECl'L A It Miller can count only one regular in his backfield Halfback Charley Fries. He has hopes for a couple of half-pints 135-pound Jackie Richardson, the baseball player, and 130-pound Paul Beam. The starting halves probably wHl be Fries and letterman Ed Scolr. Norb Hummel, who was use! quite a bit last year, will be the first-string fullback. Playing at the all-important slot of quarterback in the which the Braves use will be John Karibo, a letterman, with Richardson in reserv e.

The line figures to average about 160 pounds and the back-field about 150. Some new names on the Flaget roster which Milier believes you'll be hearing about are Logsdon and Gleason and John Filiatreau, a guard. The Braves have been out almost a month with 46 boys participating in the drills at Shawnee Park. They open September 18 with Anchorage. Roy Tipton, Back, Quits U.

L. Squad By TOMMY SHIVELY. Courier-Journal Correspondent. One of the brighter spots in the University of Louisville football outlook the backfield received a blow yesterday. Coach Frank Camp announced that Roy "Red" TiDton has left the squad.

The hard-driving Corbin. halfback suffered recurrence of an old shoulder injury just when it appealed he was rounding into top form again. Rather than aggravate the injury he decided to call it quits. Tipton was among the leading ground gainers last season. EASY DRILL Meanwhile, Coach Camp eased tip on his boys yesterday morning, but only momentarily.

After devoting the morning to timing and passing drills, with the players dressed in shorts and T-shirts, he had the Cards right bck at the old grind again in the afternoon, with head-on tackling and blocking, and scrimmage. Rut the afternoon session was a light one for U. of much-counted-on halfback Joe Trabue. The mainstay in the Redbird offense last season. Trabue eased through the afternoon practice, nursing a sprained foot, suffered in a previous scrimmage.

The fleet-footed Glasgow sophomore was turning in his usual steady performances during the early scrimmages before sustaining his injury. PESSIMISTIC Although Frank" continued his pessimistic outlook on his team's chances, he did point to the gradual improvement of quarterback Frank Gitschier's ball handling out of the 'T" formation. Gitschier, from Sharon, carried a large part of the Cardinals signal calling burden last season. Camp again pointed to the weaknesses in the middle of the U. of L.

line. At guard, one of the strongest positions last season, he has only one of the first three stringers returning. He is small but scrappy, 170-pound Jimmy Hollowell from Henderson. A regular last year although fresh from high school, well's alertness in carrying and blocking assignments brought favorable comment from Camp throughout the afternoon's scrimmage. The steady work at tackle of Steve Click, another of the '46 team, also stood out during the session.

But interspersed among his hopeful declaration that have possibilities." Those "possibilities" include 16 lettermj more than returned to the other three Louisville schools. Among the lettermen are two guards who probably will be the best in the city Irvin "Hooky" Wohl. Flaget's captain, and Bill Wuetcher. Miller sincerely doubts that his Braves will repeat their brilliant 1946 success in which they won six and lost two and produced the city's leading scorer, Halfback Joe McGrath. Biggest sensation to Flaget last year was tripping St.

Xavier 13-12 in the inauguration of the series. CENTER WEAK Miller, who with line coach Jim Miller forms the Flaget firm of Miller Miller, will count himself lucky to break even on the '47 schedule. "We're weak at center and at ends; the line will be lighter this year with the backfield about the same. The tough part about it is that we're not gaining any speed while losing that weight. We may have a good first team but right now that's about all." The middle span of Flaget's line should be tough to handle.

Besides the two lettermen guards Wohl and Wuetcher, the two tackles off last year's starting team are back 170-pound Marty Zinser and 175-pound Jake Sils. John Gleason, a 160-pound let-terman, probably will be the regular pivot man although John C'ourier-Journar Photo by Robert Steinau. WELL FORTIFIED this year is Flaget's line, and assistant Coach Jim Miller goes about the task of getting four veterans ready for the grid grind. Reading clockwise are Captain Irvin Wohl, guard; Marty Zinser, tackle; Miller; Jake Sils, tackle, and Bill Wuetcher, guard. Drobny Sparkles In National Forest Hills, N.

Sept. 9 (P) Jaroslav Drobny, the bespectacled Czech star, finally began showing some of the form today that has made him the most feared of Europe's players. He smashed out a three-set victory over young Buddy Behrens Of Ft. Lauderdale, the National Junior title-holder, in the third round of the championships at the West Side Tennis Club. For the first time, the stocky left-hander was forced to haul up some of his biggest guns to subdue 18-year-old Buddy, and they proved to be very potent weapons.

The final score of the day's best match in the stadium was 6-2, 8-6. 6-1. Drobny not only unleashed a "big" service which Behrens could return only weakly, if at all, but he showed himself to be a tireless and fast-footed retriever of everything hit into his court. In the final set, when he wanted to get it over with, the smiling Czech attacked fiercly on almost every point and gave Buddy no chance at all. The results: MEN'S SINGLES (third ronndlr Tom Brown.

def. Fred Kovaleskt. P-04. 6-0. 6-8.

6-2: Herbert Flam def. Sam Match. 6-1. fi-2. 2-6.

6-2: Pancho Segura def. Bernard Bartzen. 6-8. 6-1. 6-3.

6-3: Edward Movlan def. Oliver Roddey. 6-1. 6-1. 6-1: Jack Kramer def.

Enrioue Morea. 6-1. 6-1. 6-4: James Brink def. Vladimir Cernik.

6-2. 3-6. 4-6, fi-2. 6-3: Jaroslav Drobnv def. Herbert Behrens.

6-2. 8-6. 6-1: Geoff Brown def Irwin Drfman. 6-1. 6-3.

7-9. 4-6. fi-2: Torsten Johansson def. Seymour Greenberg, 6-3. 6-3.

1-6. 6-1. WOMEN'S SINGLES (Second Rniindt: Shirley Fry. def. Gertrude Moran, 6-3.

4-6. 7-5. WOMEN'S SINGLES (Third Roundi: Louise Brough def Beverly Baker. fi-2. 6-1: Mrs.

Nancv Bolton def. Mrs. Mary Pre tiss. 6-2. 7-5: Mrs.

Patricia C. Todd def. Nina Irwin. 6-2. 6-0: Doro'hv head def.

Katharine iWnthrop. 6-3. 7-5. Assault ami Armed Ready for Match Race New York, Sept. 9 'Pi The owners of the mighty Armed and the spee'dy Assault today pronounced both horses readv for their $100,000 winner-take-all match race at Belmont Park September 27.

Soon after Robert J. Kleberg, notified Belmont's bosses that the King Ranch's Clubfoot Comet would accept the tussle, word came from Warren Wright, master of Calumet. Farm, that Armed was ready to go. The conditions are the same for this one as the Dlanned match at Chicago weight-for-age (126 pounds apiece) at a mile and a quarter for a $100,000 pot, winner take all. Joe Louis Wins Golf Medal.

Chicago. Sept. 9 (Pi World heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis today won the qualifying amateur medal of the first annual Chicago Golf Tournament at -he Kankakee Shores course with a one under par 72. Jack Bayens Topples 635 At Coin ml ia Bariteau Upsels Quick In National Amateur Del Monte, Sept. 9 (UP) Jack Bariteau, husky unknown San Jose, laundryman, scored the first major upset of the 1947 National Amateur Golf Tournament here today as he scored a 1-up victory over Smiley Quick, member of the U.

S. Walker Cup team, 1946 National Public Links champion and runner-up for the National Amateur about by another unknown, Don Kennedy, Santn Ana. while Billows fell before the onslaught of Tommy Leonard, New Hampshire State Amateur champion. Pieper was defeated by a fellow Californian, Ray Sleppy, crack shotmaker from Palos Ver-des, Cal. Ryder Cupper? Named New York, Sept.

9 tfi) An American Ryder Cup team listing only two holdover members from the squad which met Britain's best professional golfers in 1937 was announced today by P.G.A. President Ed Dudley for the postwar resumption of the matches at Portland, November 1 and 2. The 10-man squad is made up of Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, Sam Snead, Lloyd Mangrum, Lew Worsham, Ed Oliver, Herman Keiser, Herman Barron and E. J. Harrison.

Nelson and Snead are the veterans of the 1937 match, won by the Americans at South-port, England, 8 to 4. Sprinsr Grove Retains Title. Harrifhurg. Pa Sept. 9 (APi- Spring Grove.

Md retained the chammonshio of the All-Amf nran Amateur Baseball Tournament here tonicht. nosing out the Brewers of Washington. D. 4-3 in the second half of a double-header after Washington had won the ODener 2-0. Rosier NAME WT.

CLASS Ends. Ballard. Gayle 145 Junior Boeckman. August 150 Junior Conder. Jim 140 Junior Deeley.

Emile 145 Senior Lambert. Arthur 160 Junior Lehan. Dan 150 Junior Smith. Earl 140 Fresh. Williams.

Ernie 165 Soph. Zorn, Harry 145 Fresh. Tackles. Bindner, Francis .210 Soph. Gathoff.

Gene 135 Senior Herms. William 165 Junior Huber. Carl 195 Junior Jovce. Jesse .170 Fresh. Sils.

Jake 175 Senior Wimberg. Jerry 188 Junior Zinser. Marty 170 Senior Guards. Filiatreau. John 150 Junior Hynes, Leonard 145 Soph.

John 140 Soph. Miller. Fred 130 Fresh. Stottman. Bernard 195 Fresh.

Wohl. Irvin iCaptainl 168 Senior Wuetcher, Bill 145 Junior Centers. Gleason. John 160 Senior Lambert, Irvin 150 Soph. Logsdon.

John 165 Senior Riggs. George 150 Junior Quarterbacks. Karibo. John 140 Senior Karibo. Louis 130 Soph.

Richardson. Jack 135 Junior Halfbacks. Beam. Paul 130 Junior Fields. George 140 Fresh.

Fries. Charles 156 Senior Holzknecht. Rudy 135 Soph. Killmeier, Louis 140 Soph. McGrath.

Michael 130 Soph. McGrath. Richard 145 Junior Meagher. 135 Soph. Peak.

Bob 150 Senior Scott, Fd 162 Senior Webb. Hrrv 135 Soph. Fullbacks. Hummel. Norb 160 Senior Hunter.

James 170 Fresh. Murohv. Rav 135 Junior Snowball. Harry 145 Junior Letterman. Jack Bayens topped the town last night with his 635 series in the Louisville League at Columbia Alleys.

Andy Kostolnik grabbed high single honors with a 235 in the Industrial League at Central. Pushing Bayens for the lead was Mike White at Broad Brook as the Distillers opened their league season. White put together singles of 233 and 202 for a 625. At Banner R. Hevser's 605, F.

Mc-Cord's 579. J. Redding's 577. C. F.rthle 564, J.

Paxton's 559. W. Smith's 558 and E. Schiemann's 555-222 in the Banner 835 League. At Central A.

Kostolnik's 235. F. Koestel's 234. C. Keene's 223, M.

Tischen-dorf's 212 anu H. Simon's 205 in the Indu.strial League; A. Klusman 219-598, J. Schehr's 213. A.

Kostolnik's 206-202-578. Wine's Swift's 213 W. Young's 205 and A- I Partee's 210 Pfeiffer's 216-V7R, .1. -v A. Partee's 557, A.

Kruse's 555, F. Chelf's 203-554. J. Tarter 2uu. J.

L.aiss 202. G. Clark's 211. and A. Hohmann's I 203 in the Business Mens League.

At Fifth Avenue J. Abrams 22n-rhh and H. Haines' 204-539 in the Distillery league. L. Williams 225-fiOl.

E. Meri-deth's 224-203-574, W. Pope's 225. P. Scolasticos 220, B.

Pavne's 212, H. Haines 213-598. R. Lukats 211-585. R.

SchiiDp's -204-201-580 and T. Cavanaugh's 20S in the Brewers League. i At Broad Brook M. Whites 233-202-I 625, w. Fehler 202-557.

R. Spencer's 22 in the Distillers League: H. Draut- man 494, A. Hale m. smun 482 and L.

Hempfling's 201 in the Broad Brook Ladies League. W. Dott's 513 and W. Heinz' 517 in the Tubeturners League. At Thelmal I.anes Crush's 206-506, Young's 192.

L. Davis' 173. A. Rolll's 471. A.

Bennett's 465 in the Mueller Ladies League: W. Kirk's 215-569. J. Vance's 202. J.

Spalding's 562 and T. Haueter's 220 in the 850 Pinnage League. At Landohr J. Bradv's 219-202-601. Lewis' 225.

O. Pulliam's 223. VV. Car. lin's 218.

G. Ochsner's 208 in the St. Matthews Merchants League. At rolombia J. Ravens 225-635.

D. Hasselbach's 6O0. P. Lankswert 599. P.

Bosco's 227. R. Haner's 218. F. Nichols' 216.

L. Rothgerber's 214 in the Louisville League At Madrid Schafer's 201. B. Dent 21 B. 201 in the angelical Reformed League: E.

Minters 212-582. R. Moller's 226-561 in the Handicap No. 2 League. Verna Stone Wins Tour ne' At Onl Creel: Verna Lee Stone of Seneca continued her winning ways yesterday by walking off with the weekly Women's Falls Cities Golf Association event at Owl Creek Country Club.

Miss Stone fired a 79 to rapture first prize. Mrs. Roy Kelly of Shawnee and Mrs. Mary Martin of Cherokee tied for runner-up honors with 81s. Yesterday' Punle Solved: Fight Results At New Tork Tony Janirn dec.

Agosta. Ernie ViRh k.o."d Georee Smith. At Salem. Mass Jackie Harris t.k.o.'d Steve Kronis. At Elizabeth.

N. Bernard Doctisen dec. Henrv Jordan. At Buffalo Phil Muscato dec. Walter Hafer.

A Nerwalk. Conn. Johnnv Rice dec. Frankie Thomas. At TroT.

N. V. Arturo Godov k.o."d Charles Williams. Mace Emutries and Bryant Says ml Rhodemyre Top Center By LARRY BOECK. Courirr-Jonrnal Staff Writer.

Lexington, Sept. 9. This is a little yarn about rugged Jay Rhodemyre, Kentucky's war-horse center who is, oddly, both a very fortunate and extremely unfortunate football player. To understand the story fully, however, you first must know a little about the personality of Paul coach of the Wildcats. Mr.

"Bryant, you may or may not know, is a grim, resolute and strongly determined football strategist. He is, in a word, a perfectionist. Thus, he rarely deals in superlatives. When he does, there is more truth than poetry to his words. STARTLING So, when Bryant recently called Rhodemyre the "best center in the South and perhaps in the country," a number of football-wise grid followers were startled.

"What about the bruising Vaughn Mancha at Alabama?" they asked, in effect. "Or, outside the S.E.C., the fellow the smart buys are touting for ail- American Chuck Bednarik at i Penn?" They also mention Vanderbilt's Hoover, Notre Dame's Strohmey-er, and others. In so doing, however, they give the answer to why Jay, a six-foot-two, 196-pounder, is very unfortunate and He is fortunate first in gathering a verbal bouquet from the demanding perfectionist Bryant. He is unfortunate because he has been so completely overlooked otherwise. He has escaped national acclaim which Bryant says he deserves because teams throughout the country the past two years have had a bumper crop of exceptionally fine pivot men, say his boosters.

When Jay was beginning to come into his own last year, some of the other boys had beaten him to the press clippings counter. Although he fell short in that respect. Jay made headlines in the mind of Bryant. LOVES GAME "Jay is a football player's football player," said Bryant today after sending the already work-besieged Wildcats through another gruelling scrimmage session. "He loves the game, and works hard every minute he's on the field.

He's doing himself a lot of good that way and the team as a whole, too. He's a great team player." Jay's talents remained hidden until Bryant took over. He wasn't, as a matter of fact, more than a second-stringer. Last year, under Bryant's guidance, the ex-Army Air Corps pilot started moving, and fast. Sports in Brief Western Gets Hornback Back From Wire Iipa(ehes.

fed Hornback, former assistant football coach to Ed Diddle, was employed to head the department of physical education at -Western State Teachers College, the school announced. RASCKAI.L Rookie Lot Kretlow. a pitcher being called in by the Detroit Tieers from the minors, may get his major league baptism in a hurry. General Manager Billy Evan says Kretlow may pitch against the New York Yankees Sunday. BOXING The National Boxing Association adopted a resolution reccom-mending the elimination of immediate return title fights in case a champion lOKes to a challenger.

4 FOOTRAI.I. The l.os Angeles Rams announced that they had obtained National League player rights to former Army star Glenn Mavis. RACING Triskelion. owned by George W. Stratton of Conoga Park.

won the Pacific Handicap at Golden Gate Fields. San Francisco newspapers said that Tanforan Race Track had been sold to a syndicate headed by Willam Helis of New Orleans. State Veterinarian Dr. B. F.

Pige said that thoroughbred horses shiDDed into Kentucky would be examined and those suffering from swamo fever would be barred from the State. Buffalo and Syracuse Are Victors In I. L. New York, Sept. 9 (JP) Buffalo and Syracuse racked up opening wins over favored Jersey City and Montreal tonight in the opening games of the best-of-seven semi-final playoff series in the International League.

Buffalo came up with two in the ninth inning to shade the pennant-winning Jersey City Giants 3-2. on Farl Kano's homer with pinch runner Johnnv Bero on base. It was reliefer Hank Perry's win over the veteran Jake Wade. Syracuse knocked out Ed Ileuser In the earlv innings, piling ud a six-run lead that was iust enough for an eventual 6-5 decision over Montreal. Al Gerheauser hurled shutout ball for the last six inning after replacing Heusser.

Hank Saner hammered a two-run homer in the first frame for the Chiefs. Plavoff Results TEXAS I.EAGI E. Houston 6. TuKa 5 (Houston leads l-oi. Fort Worth 2.

Dallas 1 (Fort Worth leads 1-0'. Sfll'THERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile 7. Chattanooga 4 i Mobile leads l-Oi. New Orleans 6.

Nashville 1 (New Orleans leads l-0i. EASTERN LEAOI E. Albany 10, Sctanton 9 fAlbanv leads 1-0 1. Wilkes-Barre 7, Utica tWilkes-Barre leads l-Oi. TRI-STATE LEAGI E.

Knoxville 5, Anderson 4 (Knoxville leads l-Oi Spartanburg 11, Charlotte 3 (Series tied 1-1 1. WESTERN I.EAGI E. Sioux Citv 8, Omaha 1 (Sioux City leads 1- 0. Des Moines 5, Pueblo 4 (Des Moines leads l-Oi. KITTY I.

FACTE F. Hopkinsville at Madisonville. rain. SOUTHEASTERN I.EAGI E. Pensacola 3, Gadsden 2 tGadsden leads 2- 1 1.

Montgomery 9. Jackson 8 (Jackson leads 3- 2i. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo 3. Jersey City 2 (Buffalo leads Syracuse 6.

Montreal 5 (Syracuse leads 1-0). -J BOTTLED IN BOND at LtdcBeAt EXPENSE TOUR S. iuu I 7 jt mm mm a 1 New lower Prictt -Ys 5.74 iCSsllsSftl 3.59 KENTUCKY I firl'a STRAIGHT Wjf apf BOURBON PSxfelPtfei whiskey pSssasa i crown last year. Bariteau, who was a navy lieutenant during the war, was one over par with a 73 for the distance. good golf on the hard-to-crack Pebble Beach par 72 course.

Three other lesser well known names of the country's simon-pure golfdom also fell by the wayside during the second-round matches, but most of the top-ranking stars slashed their way through without difficulty. SIDELINED Sidelined with Quick were Bob Sweeny, 1937 British Amateur champion; Ray Billows, runner-up for the U. S. crown in 1937 and again in 1933; and Ernie Pieper. former California State Amateur and Open chamT pion.

Meanwhile, such men as Marvin Ward, Dick Chapman, Johnny Goodman, Frank Strana-han and Skee Riegel moved along as expected tothe third round. Defending Champion Stanley "Ted" Bishop, who had a bye the first round, moved ahead again today when his opponent. Henry Kershaw of Phoenix, defaulted because he broke his glasses just before he was about to tee off. Sweeny's upset was brought Thunder Hoof In the Rag ill 117 American tagle Sweet Rhythm 102 -3. -Tasaiillo 110 Fireworks 4 f.

Prom Trotter Hig Ditch ill I Swav Again Fancv Flser 112 'Woodford Sir Jacks Creek i2i 118 3 1 5 f. (a.Pelure 2 116 Pappy's Pride Wilmar 110 ia'Hinnaret .2. Provident 119 "Kindly Miss Hot And High 111 'Pad Lock (3 Gotham ill .114 la'Headlev Judy Jr. entry. 6 3 up: 1 1-16 ml.

Jacks Jill 121 115 Over Nigbl i.ii Sandslinger 112 Lookout Dice Bolus 1i Diderod 7 3 up: 1 1-1 mi Sheer Luck 102 Leavenworth Margaret 101 i3i Gold Regnant 102 'Luckv Colonel Clov 2i 113 Cid Play New Dough ,110 'Toy Quay Roy Jay S2.XOO; 3 A up: l' mi. Alaflag 116 Private Andv Try Flight 112 'Mv Bov no 119 110 112 112 113 119 116 108 111 lift 105 105 113 111 I OH 102 110 .113 113 .112 .112 .115 .115 107 112 113 aim Hi Henrv 107 Jubilee Gem "Carolina Bell .104 Faverbanke 1)41 BFRI'P l) IIR Corvdon 3 Miss Brand (2i109 Gainer Spoon Bread 113 Fergies Maid "Sunnv Jack 107 Old Folks Oh Boy 107 'Don Devilo 5 pound apprentice allowance cl listed Weather, clear; track, fast. A 1 claiming Suprrb Donna low Sislike 109 iFgg Trick 104 JNext Time 110 Percherry 114 Back Interest, 109 Seven Grand 114 Fanash 109 Mattie Girl 113 S'amo Album .114 Casue (2i .114 College Girl Devil's Bloom Ladv Fakir The Muffin' Prodigal Val Silver Ware dmo's Carey Going Her Way (It f. 119 119 119 109 114 119 109 11! 2 -Possing- worth 110 Princess Marv II 110 Blink Duke 116 Miss Mma 1 1 "Beth's Bomb109 Fraternize 110 Afire (ll 113 Stolen Melody 118 laiming: 3 A Agarita Vera Mirhela a-Old Carolina Fille DLait Oriskanv (2i Gold Ton Galbrae 7 f. 114 110 113 110 113 113 108 Storm Plav 131 116 Reno Toreaodor Rural Lad Luk O'Sullivan 116 113 116 busy count 11J a-Orowoc Stable entry.

and Mrs. S. Bon uck ONE TONIC DOES BOTH: KEEPS HAIR COMBED -KILLS DANDRUFF 0 PnilP (Pihrajparum Ovolo) 7LIIT1 on Contact eleeloas 3 claiming; 4 A f. Lepsel 111 Michigan Smart 1U Peler 3l 119 Dover Road 121 Clocklight 114 "Mad Vixen Miss Greek (2. .121 Tarawa 114 Anako 119 Seabees 114 Whv So 114 Salute 114 OKF.ETFE -I'M Credenda HI Kav Scout 114 Mane J.

111 Smart htu'f Hubbub 112 Navy Dance 111 4 S4.IMIO; 6 f. b-Phanlom Fi .113 "Vi-Bid 109 Donna Grace lio Perhaps 116 Hirta 116 b-Mirth 116 116 ilam of Oz 116 116 Attic 116 111 Slumber Song .116 Tintalate 116 1 16 Dandillv 1 IO Sweet Dream Ladv Marilvn "Black Tigress Waier Mill a-Flitabnut (I) a-Tast Firhl (l 116 Shimmer i3. 116 a-O. Phipos and Wheatley Stable entry. b-J.

S. Fhipps entrv. 5 hurdle; 3 St about it m. NO SELECTIONS Tacaro Sunted .137 Copper Beach 141 Pebalong 142 Drift .140 a-Treasury 144 a-Night Legend 147 a-Darjeeling 150 Lieut Well l.i2 a-Rokeby Stable and Mrs. E.

D. Weir entry. 6 SH.ooo 3 A up. l' m. Slaqe Bond 11:1 Petrol Point .2.

120 Etjuanimous (II 115 CnKados 114 Celophane II 3 115 7 6 f. Ii isen .119 Kejsote 13. 1 Margot 106 Kinaldo IIS Off Islander ..11 Giay Warrior -lit Nathaniel i2i 122 Mother ill Gestapo (l 122 P.i'ii Lewis 114 Mr. Dodo 111 8 SI.OlMl; claiming: 3 A 1 m. Rorket Helix .3.

118 Komh O) 120 'Meadow Maid 110 Varance 111 "Adlibit 107 Dnralet 1 2 1 .117 'Five pounds. 7 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, favt. ta a pe 'cIhIa 4 i pave TOT i. h.

H. LnA E. A T.rTn Ft sa 1. 1 "jj" 0 0 TL HI A 0 r. a JTr a lTT eIc H.

0 Jk AJ.il 0 RlCTft A I ES clo I 2.SL JLA.SL 0 I 8 I I I A U. Tavlor Answers Transy Attack Says Colleges Already Provide Entertainment Dr. John W. Taylor, president of the University of Louisville vrho has proposed a professional football league for colleges, yesterday answered criticism of his scheme by a college president He. defended his proposal sgain'st an attack by President Raymond McClain of Transylvania College, who said the idea was "foolish" and "a symbol of social immaturity our schools should have outgrown." Dr.

McClain also expressed admiration for Dr. Taylor's boldness, but added: "I feel that these are times when such boldness needs to be directed toward the harder, less spectacular task of educating, not entertaining, people." Replied Dr. Taylor: "I can see Dr. McClain's point. However, football, like professional baseball, is a form of escape.

And, in these times, we need escape oc-cassionally from reality. Entertainment, we cannot deny, is necessary for physical as well as good mental health. "While I don't believe colleges necessarily should provide this escape, we cannot disregard the fact that a good many colleges are doing exactly that with their football and basketball teams. "Since it is being done, why not do it professionally and open handed? Aside from providing escape, it is a good source of revenue for bolstering intramural athletics," which do not have gate receipts. Dr.

Taylor said it was too early to give a general comment on his plan to professionalize collegiate football. He is awaiting, he said, the reactions of additional college presidents, sports writers and others throughout the nation. "I am gratified to. discover," he said, "that a majority of sports "writers seem to favor the plan this moment." Ts Honored -By Bird Study Group Burt L. Monroe, Anchorage, who writes The Courier Sportsman column which appears in the Sunday Courier-Journal, received yesterday that he had been -elected to full membership in the American Ornithologists Union, now in session at Toronto.

The Union, which has a membership 'ff 150 persons, included manv leading vor'd students of bird life. Monroe has been interested in conservation work for 30 years. He is the f'rst Kentuckian to be named to the Union. Collins and Mahtirin Win Croquet Match Wr. E.

Collins and H. E. Ma-hurin of Louisville defeated D. Scott and A. Cook of Auburn 32-6 and 32-2 in the State Croquet Tournament at Shawnee Park last night.

Sam Newland and B. Garbrandt also won in straight games, defeating George Mevers and J. Padgett. 32-4 and 32-12. Two other matches last night went to thiee games.

John Berry and G. R. 0aihiser downed E. Land and Ira ritmin. 32-3.

2-32. 32-5 H. Wilder and E. Holtman defeated J. Firoule and J.

Semands 18-32, 32-4 32-3. SOl'TH ATLANTIC I.EAGI Greenville 7, Charleston 6. Columbia 5. Augusta 4 (101. Macon 3.

Columbus o. Savannah 7. Jacksonville 3. WATCH REP Al We are again able to make delivery in required time. For Prompt.

Efficient Service C. JACK STEFFEN JEWELER Watch Repair Service 42J W. CHESTNUT BARGAIN ALL ONLY 525 From Louisville jZcc SEPT. Includes in deluxe train, hotel at Virginia between All the Town's Talking About the Fast HAWTHORNE 1 SI.KHt; elmg Susan Hel-Plin cl Allisonia Orlando Girl l2i As Bold (3 Country Miss Kee-Ho Little James 52,500: clmi 103 1 10 III 108 113 113 105 111 106 3 110 110 108 110 no 105 up: K'i f. Slovak "Mightiest Adenos Civil Girl Mimzy Lookout Rascal Star Graduate Watch Chilla Ration I ml.

"Verona Sands i2 Last Stride Little Bits Wilt Thou 1 3 op: s'i r. "Plaidloch Golden Cross Tulco Rovtia Expediter Joyce (2 116 108 108 103 110 108 113 113 110 Chicle Ked Casa Libre High Kick Flying Ben Mavor Leo Stadia Play ill 3 -i-vm: elmic Pompts Gal Parklyn Lucky Gieenock Catrhweista Jesting Fox 'Flight Gal 105 110 110 110 a lln ino 119 107 113 102 105 116 112 113 110 107 Race Results HAWTHORNE 1 Gallant Hour? 1. 7.40; Winnebago. llil: Ulidor. 4.

'Mi. Hrniddi. lull; Miami Rose, 3r.4. Polonius. Daily Double S104.O0.

3 Reign' Comet. 4. 8(1. Ap-, proval. HIM; Proud Reward.

4 Enforrer. M. in. Bold Gallant. i.iM: Withastar, i.8n.

Rt-RIup Grass. S3.80. t'ohat. 4, 2.80; heck Please. 3.40.

Lookout Son. f.80. Nitt Cross. Sis Rosie, 3. IB.

7 rteanville King. S.4n. I. 3.4; War Atlas. 5: Valdina Seer.

7.40. 8 Teddy Reign. S8.40. 4.40. 3.20: Broom Ride, 10.

5.40: Sugar Beet. 3.70. AQUEDUCT 1 Althird. 3.10. 4.10: Nnthead, 5.20.

4.80: Sugar Drop. 5 Mama Fnfu. SI I. HO. 4.

HO. 3.30; Way mark, 3.0. Playful Pal. 3.H0. 3 Look Around.

$7. 4.90, 4: Medal, 5.70. 4.70: Phiblant. 5.00. 4 Too Riskv.

4.70, 3.9; Azure, H.WI, 6: Smart Eve. u.10. 'King' Bowl. 63.SO. Jaropet.

43.70, 14.30; ScoK Rim. 6. 6 Klashro. 6.30. 3.110; Ilalsgal.

4.40, 3.40: Graciously, 3.30. 7 Snow Goose. S4.H0. Earlv Harvest, 4.30. 3.

Ill; Hear Mom. 3.10. Half Brother, 6.30. 3.X0; Rright Willie, III. 3.BH; Red Board, 3.

DETROIT I Pug. $8. 3.HO. Weather Map. 4.

hirkie It I). 3. -Plav Wise. $11. H.H0.

x-Sonnv Hayne. tt.Xll. Midget Store. x-Firld with Perfect Miss. Manda's First.

Daily Double S40.60 3 Plavfnl Rose. 4: Stirk To Me. S.60. 3. HO Come Tiger.

3.60. 4 Que Tal. 7.H0. prt Mars. 44.

Glangnllv. H.20. 5 lonero. 7. HO.

Black Fantasy. 4.. 3.IO: Hapnv Indian. 4.40. Rhodelin.

St. Ho. 3.411. s.o: Delhan-nah, 4. HO.

3.: Margie. 5.40. 7 Fleet Imp. SH.20. 4.

HO. 2.R0; Stork of Peace. 4.20, 2.HO; Joe War. Highway Fifty, I2.40. Touch Of Time, 17.H0, 9.40: Vank Bomber.

3.K0. the "Beer Drinker's" Beer STERLING BREWERS, Evansvilte, ImI. exciting Thursday Night Daring Drivers In Fast Cars 12 IZetwm SEPT. 15 round-trip rail fare, reserved seat air-conditioned coach, meals on accommodations and two meals Beach, round-trip motor transport Norfolk and Virginia Beach. IT SEPTEMBER Qualifying 6:30 p.m.

First Race 8:30 p.m. CHESSIE SUN-TAN SPECIAL! BUS TO AND FROM SPORTSDROME Every 15 minutes beginning at 6 p.m. night of races from city bus station. Wall Maple, Jeffersonville. Advance Tickets: Grandstand Box Seats Appel's, Fourth Economy Tire A Recapping UI7 E.

Bdwy.t Fishman's Economy Market, 117 E. Jefferson: Edward A. Rirbt. 3411 W. Market Moore's Auto Service Center.

Snively; Walk Drug Store, New Albany; Kaiser's Tobacco Store, New Albany; Srhimpff's Confectionery. Jeffersonville. while you groom your hair I Great news! Tests bv a famous New York laboratory show- that improved Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic kills on contact the dandruff germ (pityrosporum ovale), which many leading authorities contend is a cause of infectious dandruff. Not Sticky! Not Gooey! Lucky Tiger is one tonic you can rub way down to your scalp without gumming up your hair. Used that way Lucky Tiger, due to an amazing antiseptic, has the power to kill the dandruff germ (pityrosporum Ovale) on This improved formula leaves scalp feeling clean, refreshed relieves scalp itch-ling at once! Leaves scalp oiled just I enough against dryness and keeps hair 'combed beautifully.

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Sept. 12 Arrive Virginia Beach 1 0:30 A.M. Sept. 1 3 Leave Virginia Beach 2:15 P.M. Sept.

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