The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 49

HORSE RACING THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1946. BOXING SECTION 1 92-6! Louis Held At 1 to 12 Against Mauriello "Bomber Expected to End Fight Within First Three Rounds By SII) IT.DF.R. Now York, Sept. 14 (AP) The Yankee Stadium's leading hitter. Bomber Joe Louis, Roes to bat again Wednesday and although Bomber Joe never carries a Louisville Sucker up there to the plate with him, he is expected Beazley.

Card Hurler, Plans to Quit New York, Sept. 14 St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Johnny Beazlcy said today before the game with the Brooklyn I-dgers that he plans to retire from baseball at the end of this season he-cause he "feels weak and tired." Beazlcy, whose effectiveness on the mound this year after his return from army service left much to be desired, disclosed his retirement plan following a private conversation with Manager Eddie Dyer. "My arm is all right now. I think, but I feel weak and tired -nd just don't have any strength huy more, so I'm quitting base-bail when the season's over," he said.

"I'd go home now but I don't want to let Dyer down. If I can pitch in batting practice or relieve a losing game or anything else to help, IT. be glad to do it. But after that, I'm through." usual. rf Associated rrpim Wirrphoto.

ASSAULT CAN'T CATCH MAHOUT Assault, King Ranch's Kentucky Derby-Preakness-Belmont winner, suffers his third straight setback as Mahout drives home a half length to the good in Jersey Handicap yesterday at Garden State Park. Lucky Draw Equals World Record; Stymie Wins; Mahout Beats Assault Kingsport, Sept. 14 (A) Defending Tennessee champion Kingsport High blew the lid off its 1946 football schedule tonight by pulverizing a Jenkins, eleven 92-6. Kingsport wasted little time getting into the lead, scoring its first touchdown less than two minutes after the opening kiekoff. By the time the second period got under way the Indians were in front 27-0.

Jenkins scored its touchdown shortly after the final period opened, marching, with the aid of 30 yards in penalties, 55 yards to score. The payoff play was a 12-yard pass. New Jersey Men Seek to Tax Oil-Track Bets Newark, N. Sept. 14 i.ri The New Jersey league to Tax Betting, announced today it had filed incorporation papers and would campaign to legalize and tax away-from-the-track horse race betting in order to "make honest taxpaying businessmen out of bookmakers who can now operate only through connivance and payment of graft." Argument for and again! Icgaliiatinn of hatnlhnok prenenled in article on Page I of the Panning Show Section.

James V. Yarnell, New York and New Jersey publicity man who was named executive secretary of the league, said the organization would seek passage of an amendment to the present New Jersey pari-mutucl law in order to bring off-the-track betting under state control. HossficUVs 258 And Sharp's 251 Pace Bowlers C. Hossfield crashed a powerful 258 game in the Machinist League at Central to set the bowling pace in the city last night. He wound up with a 589 series.

L. Sharp of the same league banged out a 254 singleton and toppled the tall series, 601. Another machinist kegler, Ray Glur, came through with a 234 game and a 537 total. J. Heitz' 224 and II.

216 and 592 were the tall counts in the Klassy loop at Banner Alleys. Other good scores were Jack Black's 214. L. Knoblock's 203 and G. Huber's 205.

Hockey Loop To Open Season Around October 1 Play in the Women's Municipal Field Hockey Association will begin around October 1, almost a month earlier than last season, Stacy Hall, supervisor of women's athletics for the Division of Recreation, announced last night. Teams wanting to play in the association should contact Miss Hall at MA 8640 or 111 0203-R. GET 1I1IR FAIL HAT LADIES FELT MEN'S V.xnertlv leaned and $98,565. He clicked off the distance in 1:19 4-5 and returned $8.30. Stymie, who usually runs from far back, was given a ride much closer up than usual today by Basil James, who was part of the 121 pounds on his back.

Thus when he turned loose his usual stretch dynamite it was virtually no trouble at all for him to overhaul the pace-setting King Dor-sett and hit the paying teller's window two lengths in front. The Maryland mare, Gallorette, carrying top weight of 123 pounds, also finished with a rush to take second place. A favorite, Stymie zipped through the mile and an eighth in 1:50 2-5 to pick up the $19,750 winner's paycheck. what he cost boosted his earnings to $390,985 today. While the sturdy five-year old chestnut was grabbing off the Edgemere Handicap, another bargain baby picked up a neat piece of change in the Cowdin Stakes for two-year-olds that co-featured the Aqueduct program.

This one was Cosmic Bomb, a $29,500 yearling purchase of New Orleans' Oil Man William Helis last year. The Bomb "busted" out of the pack an eighth of a mile from home, under 126 pounds, to hit the wire two lengths in front of the western invader. Colonel O'F. Cosmic Bomb, piloted by Chileaan Ruperto Donoso, picked up $22,600 in this 6Vi furlong dash to boost his earnings to Story ran in the Jersey Handicap today and finished fourth. It was Assault's third straight defeat.

He had been beaten by the Dude in the Arlington Classic. The Dude brought up the rear in today's stake. Seven 3-year-olds competed in the Jersey 'Cap. Third honors went to Mrs. E.

H. Augustus' Blue Yonder. Mahout, with Wayne Wright atop, ran the one mile and a furlong in 1:49 1-5, a new time record for the stake and paid $17. Stymie By 2 New York, Sept. 14 (P)The greatest bargain in turf history honest running, stretch-sizzling Stymie who has won 260 times to cave the roof about as wnnl they are the baseball Yankees this Kafnn, it is t.robablv just as for the oil Bronx baliyard r.orriber is amund to ks hitting is In June, he turned rays.

out for Iisllv Conn in pi-r Th: he Tami jiomew lint round idual who runs a bar in the and whose chief in being Joe's battery mate appears to in the fact fcsve ser.sons of youth on tr.e rrr.ber 23 years "to 22 isn't much to co on, of Ciarso. when you meet up with en? of Joe's Sunday shots. This Louis' 23rd defense of world heavyweight charr.pior.ship he jolted from rre c'd Braddock back in end the second since he became separated from Uncle Army, just about a year eco this time. So far the nose-mashing frf ustry is concerned, Joe was supposed to be an old man when he turned in his soldier suit last October. Training for Conn, he locked it.

too. But off the style in which he has about his business these last couple of weeks at his Pomp-ton Bakes, N. base, you cot the idea he was on'y kidding be-i he's not far from being as i ii as he ever was. And it is prob-f-ikv just as well for touch Tami etc any immediate future hope-Jrf? that he's sporting a long beard and has to be rolled the stadium ring in a wheel t.tfiir, as the tub-thumpers try to ten you. The ceneral opinion of Wednes-r'ay's taffy puU is that Joe will Asheville Plavs iVahville Nine At Parkway "The Asheville Blurs, winners t'-e first half Negro Southern LhT.g.:e championship, will meet re Cuts.

winner of the seo-nd half chan.pionship, in a at Parkway eld thi The first tarts at 1 Th.s he the first two of a fchenuled seven-game series to citfide the Southern League Championship. The Cubs, managed by Wesley is some of the hi'ters the league in Zapp, A n. and Davis, hue Ashevdle's nuinager, C. L. has suiii hard hitting stars t- Wo: thy.

Hunih-r. Stewart, and Hi annoti. Ti'tc Cubs have fie of the hiii.f's home run hitters. A i If i Mat Show Scheduled At Armory Oct. 8 The Allen Athletic Club will open its indoor wrestling season Tuesday night, October 8, in the Jefferson County Armory.

Irving G. Wayne, resident manager, gave the Allen Club a lease for this date and four other Tuesdays this year. Options were also taken for a series of bi-monthly shows starting in January. Other Jefferson Post, New Haven To Meet Today Jefferson Post faces fourth-place New Haven here today in the feature game of the Bourbon Baseball League week-end schedule. The Louisvillians are tied for first place with Loretto, each with eight wins and only one setback.

Other games scheduled today are: Columbia at Loretto; Sum-mersville at Frederickstown, and Bardstown at Hodgenville. League standing: Team. W. Louisville 8 Loretto 8 Summersville 5 New Haven 4 Bardstown 4 Fredrichstown 3 HodRensville 3 Columbia 2 L. 1 1 4 5 6 6 7 7 Pet .889 .889 .56 .444 .400 .333 .300 .222 Kodian K.O.'s Katz In 2d.

Brooklyn. Sept. 14 (API Georgle Kochan. 178. of Akron.

Ohio, knocked out Herbie Katz. 176'j. of Brooklyn, in the second stanza of their scheduled eight-round main bout at Bldgewood Grove tonight. Katz was knocked down twice in the second before he staved down at 1:31. In the vix-round preliminaries.

Just Johnson. Ll.Va. of Brooklyn, outpointed Tony Labua. l3.Vi. of New York, and hreddy Graham.

l.VI. of New York, knocked out Lou Miller. 150. Miami. in 1:55 of the third.

"ECONOMY service is an ECONOMY!" K. of C. Softies Plav for Title Bohnerts and Boone batt at this morning at Seneca Par's for the championship of the Knights of Columbus Softball League. These two ended regular-season play in a three-way tie for first place with Guthrie. Last week, Bohnerts eliminated Guthrie from the playoffs.

Fresno Softies Advance As Girl Hurls No-Hitter Cleveland. Sept. 14 Pretty Vera Miller of the Wines team from Fresno. Cal hurled a nn-hit game today in downing the Decorators of Washington, D. 6-0 in the Amateur Softball Association tournament.

Displaying perfect control, she faced only 21 players as the second day of play began. Not a single batter reached first-Other results: women's nrvisiov. Cincinnati Grains def. Tulsa. 2-1 Stamford, def.

Brooklyn. N. V. Celtics 6-0. Chicago Match def.

Topeka. Kan 5-" Toronto, Ont def. Nashville Maids 14-2. MEN'S DIVISION Springfield. K.

of C. def. Greensboro. N. C.

3-1 New Aircraft def Denver l- Houston Pumps def. Columbus, Ohio. Auditors 5-1 Chicago Match def. Hamilton. 1-0.

Louisville, Charlestown Boxers Split, 5 ami 5 Ixiuisville and Charlestown. boxers split five and five in a 10-bout card in the Charles-town High School gymnasium before approximately 300 spectators last night. The Louisville boys were members of the Division of Recreation team, while the Charles-town fighters were handled by Dutch Reese. In the main event. Alvin Mason, 170-pound slugger from Charlestown, defeated Joe Perez, and in the semi-windup.

Ed Schelinger of Louisville knocked out Ben Bulkhead. READY HATS lUocked Called lilt- ot rui mi not keep Tami waiting long before he makes him hear the Bronx birdies. This corner figures the serenade will come inside of three rounds. The book-making wise-guys, who are rarely famous for charity in posting prices, make Louis a cinch at odds up to 1 to 12. with various quotes that he'll wind it up at assorted moments along the way.

Tami is the kind of a young fellow who comes winging in, heaving wild wallops from various sections of the premises. Because of a deformed right heel, suffered when he fell from a window as a youngster, he is unable to retreat, and has only a forward gear in his works. Joe has analyzed all this the forward-moving and the fact that Tami. swings punches from the approximate regions of the Bronx on one side and Brooklyn on the other, thus leaving himself wide open. At a result, the Bomber tells you it can wind up any time after the opening bell.

Naturally, he says Tami has a chance to connect with one of his high hard ones. But he also says he does not expect to lose. PARADE The Bronx is doing just about everything but declare a national holiday for the neighborhood hero fighting for the ear-scrambling industry's richest bauble. Among other things, there will be a torchlight parade Monday night around the area, and some wags point out that is might be a good idea for the line of march to follow a route down to Yankee Stadium, so that Tdrni will know the way home after he gets what's waiting for him on Wednesday. In spite of these dire predictions, however, the local Bronx boys and girls, with the chance to see the local boy make good within a nickel subway ride of home, are expected to play a jingle-jangle-jingle tune on Promoter Mike Jacobs' cash registers that you'd hardly expect from this match, the way it looks at first glance even through dark glasses.

''Uncle Mike," as a result, wouldn't be surprised if some to 40.000 cash customers show up and chip in to a pot of Except for his legs which look about as much like his somewhat flabby underpinning for the Conn fight as a brewery horse's legs resemble those of a ballet dancer Louis will be about the same physically as he was in une. He credits long rounds of golf he played during the summer for the change in his legs. He expects to come in at precisely the same weight 207 as he toted around for Billy. Tami has pared himself down somewhat from his usual spheric to a respectable 196 and proudly shows you that his "spaghetti turniny" is gone. He now llatly denies that twice around him is a rnile.

A is" -t Sit.lHH); 3 A Jetta T. 112 Puritan 1 1-16 m. 120 Ciup Cake 117 Kct-ord March iWtaisia 112 Hitse Cave ikeable (31 ...120 Hi-Hcnrv Inr II) Ii: June T. (21 Another Grand 117 Cot vcon l.oanro i'20 Agrarian-Son Nariah .114 Mr. Dannv Apprentice allowance claimed.

Weather, clear; track, faist. .117 .112 .120 .117 .117 .114 .117 AQUEDUCT 1 VNI; 4 A up: f. Mmefinder lis Art of War ....115 Mtehiean Smart 116 Raw Recruit ..108 a-Quiet Shot ..108 Happv Lark 121.115 Navy Dance ...108 Ask Me (3l 120 "Cher "-evtraw .111 a-Dacger 115 Arertain Wee Ossie 117 entry. 2 dl.lllMi; (1 f. i.i.lilrn Arrow Eddie Butler ...111 ill .119 Alrinie 113 Around Town ..116 Pebalonft 3 ...116 Navv Award ..116 Ausnicioup ..116 Tom Kerns i2i.l?2 Jo Stafford ....113 "Full Flush .108 Dusty Ribbon ..113 Sir Galiascene .111 3 mdns 3 A up; l'z m.

NO SELECTIONS. a-Sun Bath ...149 a-Cash 131 Wing 142 -Jack Spraggon 131 Mondarah 1 52 Hard Facts 138 Tonsv Hose .146 Ri Sun 149 z-C'aiitiims Aide 147 Tourist Pride 136 a-Stillivan entry. z-S, Z-7 lbs. A. A C.

4 3 A up; A f. Sole Parate (2)117 Don Miller 111 a-Tarawa (I) ..119 Contortionist 112 Sayuaro 1 3 111 99 She's Home 109 Our Candiadte 111 Lndv Hairan .114 Fiance 111 a Hnuthl ill Salute 106 Luck Aunt 108 Forfar 112 a-Havahome Stable entrv. maiden f. a-Quesada 116 c-Frarlrsa Ken Aabreak 116 116 Klnbcr Pass I.eander 116 .....116 Trance Sleeper. 116 b-Challedonian Flash Point 116 i2' 116 Faucon 116 Uv flare 116 Dave's Boy.

...116 Mans Land 1 16 Capt. Bernard .116 116 b-Ruddv Glow Nicht ife 116 2i 116 White Field 116 e-Sir I.rknarf 116 a -Lazy Ranch-Gerry entry. b-Brann entry. c-Frankel entry. DE LUXE CLEANING DRESSES, OVERCOATS, SUITS Suits Pressed While Wait Alterations a Specialty Attention to Mail Orders NATIONAL HATTERS Pawtuckett, R.

Sept. 14 (AP) Matching the world record for the mile and three-sixteenths, George D. Wide- ner's five-year-old Lucky Draw stamped himself as one of the greatest geldings in turf history with a smashing victory over three outstanding rivals in the $35,000 Narragansett Special today before a 38,614 crowd. After leading from start to finish, Lucky Draw, who had broken four other track records this season, came under the wire in 1:54 3-5, three and a half lengths in front of Walter M. Jeffords' Pavot.

Pavot necked out the Calumet Farms' mighty Armed, the 1-2 favorite, for the place. Hustled out on top by Conn McCreary, Lucky Draw didn't draw a challenge until he rounded the far turn, where Armed and Pavot made their bids. But the Widener speedster ran away from them as they came on and Pavot saved a bit more than Armed for the run down to the wire. Carrying 123 pounds, the same as Pavot and seven less than Armed, Lucky Draw matched the world mark set by mighty Challe-don, as a three-year-old, under 120 pounds, at Keeneland back in 1939. Lucky Draw closed at 5-2, second choice to the 1-2 favored Armed, and paid $7.40.

Mafiotit Repeats Camden, N. Sept. 14 (IPS For the second time within the span of a week, Mahout, belonging to Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, beat King Ranch's highly esteemed triple crown winner Assault in the $25,000 added Jersey Handicap, closing day feature of the highly successful summer meeting at Garden State Park.

Last Saturday at Aqueduct Assault had finished third in the Discovery handicap won by Mighty Story and in which Mahout finished second. Mighty Jack's Jill Beats Spy Song Chicago, Sept. 14 (JF) Jack's Jill, a slick little chestnut filly owned by Joe A. Goodwin, Lexington, registered her first stakes victory of Chicago's rich racing season today in the $29,250 Hawthorne Gold Cup. The 4-year-old daughter of Jack High defeated the Dixiana Stable's speedy but unpredictable Spy Song by a nose in the first running of th mile and a quarter fixture since 1939.

Eternal Reward, owned by Augustus and Nahm of Louisville, which scored an upset triumph at 102-1 odds in the recent American Derby, threatened to spring another upset, but after a mild challenge in the stretch finished third, five lengths back of Spy Song. Jack's Jill ran the mile and a Quarter in 2:03 and paid $13.80. 1 1-16 m. HYPNOTIC l) 119 Proverb l3i Alaraond (21 ...111 "War 7 SI mid; 3 A op: 1 1-16 Noview 113 Buntv'8 Imp Joe Spagat ...113 HoulKale 1 1 Atral 113 Bulrush (2j Bain mr nocku .108 .106 .106 I IK .113 .118 .108 rwy soldier ..113 Relum Call (31.122 Flying "Fort up: in m. "Porlsel no Play Easy 109 Free Dutch Ranging 112 "Hi Marietta ..109 a-Snob Tourist" First Stage 116 (2i 113 a-Victory Lad Eve for Eve (1) 117 '2' 117 Speedy Show ..109 Omaha Mike ..114 a-Bieber-Goldnamer entr.

"5. 7 pounds apprentice allowance claim listed. Weather, clear; track, fast. HAWTHORNE 1 Invercork. Sl.

5.40; Son Wolf. 4.4(1, X2K; Piker'a Bid. 4.80. 2 Zaca Wac, $3.20. 2.60, S.40: Thom-sa, 4.30, 3.00; Mescara.

JS.80. Daily Double, $29.80. 3 Rrownian, $14.60, 5.20. 2.60; Big Casino, 3. 2.40; Stammy.

2.40. Sandy Pam. $16.80. 7.80. 15; Cld Play.

4.40, 3.K0; Merry Dirk, 6.80. Mshllnt'lrank. $3.40. 3, 2.40; Brief Slih. 3.20; Dally Trouble, 2.80.

Jack'a Jill $13.80, 8.40, 4.60; Spy Sonc Eternal Reward S.20. 7 Easy Trade $9. 4.20, Chapel Bella 3.40, 2.H0; Esplno Gold 2.60. 8 Lexingtonian S.20. 2.40- Atlantic City 7.60, 4.20; Seventeen Gana S.

AQUEDUCT 1 I.egendra. $30,811. 19.70. 0.80; Value d'Or. 14.l.

8.40: Allhols. 5.80. 2 Calvado. $4.90, 3.lo. 2.50; Blood Brother.

3.50. Ariel Diver. 3.20. Lycos, $20.50, 9.50. 5.10; Jglam Prime, ti.

4.20; I.amme. 3.00. 4 Flarebark. $4.40. 2.50, 2.10; Galla-vant.

2.90. 2.20: Kire Monte, 2.40. 5 Cosmic Komb (with Jobstown), 5.10. 4.10; Colonel O'F, 0.10, 6.70; Brabanron. 9X11.

i Stvmie. $5. 3. 2.30: Gallorette. 3.

2.541: King Dorsett (wilh Dorothy Browrf). 2.70. 7 Tel O'Sullivan. $19 40. 90.

Adlibit. 9.80, 3.81; Galladare. 2.60. rftfCJ. )) 1 Ul" They lieca 1946 dates included October 29, November 26, December 3 (ten tative) and December 17.

The October 8 opening was selected beucase it marks the birthday anniversary of Heywood Allen and the rounding out of 41 years of wrestling promotions for the club president. The dual oc-caison will be celebrated, according to Francis McDonogh, club manager, with the best wrestling program of the year. Present plans include five matches, featuring "Wild Bill" Longson and girl wrestlers. AFTER A A Among the newcomers sched-uled-Jor Louisville are Primo Car-nera, former heavyweight boxing champion; George Temple, Shirley Temple's brother; "Brother Jonathan," a bewhiskered char Grid Yankees Rally to Win New York. Sept.

14 iTP) The New York Yankees pushed two fourth-quarter touchdowns across to come from behind and trounce the Buffalo Bisons 21-10 in Yankee Stadium tonight in a sloppily played game as the All-American Pro Football Conference made its local debut. A surprisingly large turnout of 40,606 cash customers snt in on the new pro league's debut proceedings in New York and saw Orban (Speck) Sanders, filling in for Ace Parker at halfback, score both final-period tallies to pull the game out of the fire afier the Bisons who were rated 21-point underdogs in pie-game bettinghad held onto a slim lead for three quarters. Jeff Bearcats, Midgets Play 2d Of 'Series9 Today The Jeffersonville Bearcats, 1.1-year-old champions of the north side, will meet Bill Horn's Shawnee Midgets, 13-year-old champs of Louisville, today at 2:30 on the Clarksville diamond in the second game of a series to determine the Falls Cities champion. Shawnee won the first game 5-6 in Louisville last Sunday, with Lefty Thomas shading Bobby Hogan. The same two pitchers are expected to oppose each other this afternoon.

Holy Name Sponsors Golf Tourney Today The Holy Name Society will sponsor a golf tournament starting at 6:30 and ending at noon today at the L. and N. Mapother Course. A blind bogey will be featured and prizes will be awarded for low gross, low gross foursome, fewest number of putts and high and low scores on certain holes. Becker Cops Jersey Golf Title.

Montclalr. N. Sept. 14 (AP) Mrs. Albert Becker of North Jersey captured the New Jersey women's golf championship today with an 8 and 7 victory over Mrs.

Catherine Fox Park of Glen Ridge. acter, several girls bidding for Miss Mildred Burke's title, and numerous battlers just out of the service. Transfer of activities from Columbia Gym, after 10 years of tenancy, also means removal of the club's headquarters. In the future, the matmen intend to combine their office with downtown ticket headquarters at Adam's, 413 South Fourth Street. This Week's Grid Schedule THI'RSDAY Home Team E.

Cent. tOkla.) State Opponent Murray Aggies N'east Okla. Aggies Coffeyville Jr. Col. Youngstown Geneva FRIDAY Alnhama Cameron Aggies Central ilowai Central Michigan Chadron Teachers Colorado College Dakota Weslevan Detroit Drake Duluth Teachers Clendale Jr.

Col. Hillsbnro Jr. Col. Kearnev Teachers Furmnn Connor Aggies Tarkio Ohio Wesleyan South Dak. Mines Peru Teachers Wayne Teachers Wayne St.

Ambrose Duluth Jr. College Fulleron Jr. College Schreiner Institute York Kirksvllle Teachers Iowa Wesleyan Midland Warthurg Moravian West Chester Teach. Newport News tGuilford North Dakota Luther Northern iS. Dak.) Southern S.

Dak.l Teachers Teachers Oklahoma Citv Henderson Teach's Pasadena Jr. Col. Santa Ana Jr. Col. San Angelo Jr.

Col. Sul Ross Teachers So'eastern (Okla. I Austin State SpiliiRf'lil Teachers Rnrk hurst St. Louis Missouri Mines Sunflower Jr. Col, Hinds Jr.

College Tennessee Tech Eastern (Kv.i Tchr. Tilnltv (Texas) John Tarleton All Washburn Hastings Western Union Eastern Normal West Virginia Tech Potomas State Wichita Team El Dorado Jr. Col. Wiley Houston College At Birmingham. 1At Norfolk.

Va. Ji A I A Arkansas Army Augsburg; Ala. Northwestern La. Villanova Mankao iMinn.) Teachers Gustavus Adolphus Southwest'n tTex.) Bipon Col. Western State N.

Carolina College Dubuque Lawrence Presbyterian Iowa Stae Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers Kilgore Jr. College Panhandle Aggies Milligan Kansas Wesleyan McMurrv Western IN. Car. Teachers Augustana (S. D.P Baylor Bradley Tech Brigham Young Brown Bombers Buena Vista Carroll Clemson Colorado Concordia (Minn.) Corpus Christi Eastern New Mex.

Emorv and Henrv Fort Havs State Hardin-Simmons High Toint Houston University Southwestern La. Indiana Cincinnat i Indiana State Iowa Kansas Kentucky Lamar Jr. College Lenoir Khyne Loras Louisiana College Maryville (Tenn.) Morningside Newberry New Mexico New Mex. A. A M.

Oklahoma A. Ac M. Ottawa 1 Kan.) Pittsburgh Purdue Richmond St. Olaf Illinois Normal Texas Christian Mississippi Decatur Baptist Atlantic Christian South Dakota South Dakota State Sam Houston (Tex.) Teachers Hiwassee Nebraska Wesleyan Appalachian iN. Car.) Teachers Arizona State New Mex.

Teachers Denver Haskell Illinois Miami (Ohio! Bandoloh-Macon River Falls (Wis.) Teachers Tennessee Wesleyan Peay (Tenn.) Tchr. Texas Missouri Texas A. M. North Texas State East Texas State Abilene Christian Texas Tech West Texas State Philander C. Smith Catawba Tulsa Marquette Colorado Stat Tuskegee Virginia Mil.

Inst. Wichita Wisconsin Wyoming At Kansas City. Mo. SUNDAY St. Mary's iCalif.) St.

Thomas Portland St. Marv's Minn. CHAMPIONSHIP PARKWAY FIELD TODAY FVERYBODY WELCOME Plenty of Refreshments Aocild Fim Wirrphoto. CLOSE DECISION marked the finish of the Hawthorne TGoId Cup yesterday when Jack's Jill (left) came under Mhe wire winner by a nose over Spy Song (No. 2).

jy 232 W. St. HccapPlll8 a. the tires. vu- sAoi.i 6.001 U1 Race Entries, Selections and Results The Lest lire even U.

S. Royals cannot resist the uneven wear of an unbalanced tire. Even top grade recapping (that's I'S-Capping) won't stop the wobbling. Bring your car in and have the wheels balanced on our modern precision II A II rims -r-v -o f. 103 Sir Ria-krr 1 on "Arabs Kancv J't: 112 ''Ji 112 )(: Hie A.

his 11, Krtiiahrad 1' 7 IVK'iMI i 112 l'Of l.rtttv i'mt M.n-nr L-o 112 (nit Al lUJ 3 A f. -H i t.Ai 1H I civ iane 1 14 V2fi -Mia-Mana ton PiM-rial Pet 103 l''T Topnaid 111 Car Willow 1 Till -M-harh 115 'Bf-an Pot 104 Mv Scott 109 1' fi f. 1 Snook Fox 1 Ii iii i Vh.tn Dot i i iiim 1 1 1 i o-chic i -ilti Fond Wimi 116 Su-ie C. 116 .315 -P'U 111 A'hcr 116 116 'Pcnttro 111 four Giram 1i -r r.en Kt -i 3 "SV 'MI Lacv -St If. Tt: Or lmt in -f; Litwm Ar Ci-f-on At Li'vvm Nanm er.tr'- c-Stone A- cr.

4 rlm 3. f. K. Ptoo! in; tjitujin rtr' M.ir II! Have lKl liose MH Frt.y 1 3 llil "S'raU i ii karaktil iiin 110 Medal Hri Pinate Andv ...108 bo'frfv Make It Kayy .116 lnr Mi III Miaou Moon ...103 Si.iniH allow I A up: f. Cr i'5 M'l Allll.OC II Ar'T Rof 113 I i 111 5ne-n-i 116 Valdma Aide 111 2- 114 SU Ikihtiv '3 IIS v.Jihmi, I ni.

Jk v. Hone liil -a-- ill Indian ii Jn'i: 1'ir .119 icr Mower loT 1'! ti lit hitiiKiuna llll! "2-. lit Mrwant-i ...114 flmj A i m. MuT-EV 10H 1 1 1 id Ill Ko I'l 111 Pi 111 poiienator 1" SL-rrrvk Ill i ri lit otic) Meat 1 1 111 i HfioK loi: J-e-F "3 Tourist ..102 Eov ECONOMY TIRE MEN KNOW HOW "SOUTHERN LEACUE 0) ASEBALL 0 DOUBLE-HEADER FIRST CAME 1:30 ASHEVILLE BLUES Winners of first half Negro Southern League vs. NASHVILLE CUBS Winners of Second Half Playing the first two games of a scheduled aeven-gam aeries to decide tho Negro baseball supremacy of tho South.

Admission 25c, 50c, $1.25.