The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 8

THE PALM BEACH POST Saturday Morning, August 8, 1942 WHITNEY HORSES TOP FIELDS FOR TURF'S CO-FEATURES TODAY Page Eight Dale Alexander Loses RACE RESULTS ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TAKE TOURNEY LEAD PAIR OF STAKE RACES ROCKINGHAM FIRST 1, MO, chaining, S-yer-olds and up, furlongs, chute: I-Comet 2nd 113 x-Swing Band 110 i-Mim Beeville 110 BHKirrave 120 i-Pomsibilite 115 x-Jibbertjr Jab 110 x-Graeme Cr'ker 115 Secret Chatter 115i Army Grid Squad Learns First Plays NEW HAVEN, Aug. 7. uTl Digging down into the bag of tricks he used at Tennessee, Head Coach Bob Neyland of the Eastern All-Army football team gave his soldier stars today a few of the plays he's planning to use against the New York Giants next month. Colonel Bob, who's going to use the Tennessee system single wing back from punt formation "be NEW LONDON, Aug. 7.

A human fish, Leo Nakama, Hawaiian-born Ohio State ace, shattered the world's one-mile record tonight as the three-day National Men's AAU outdoor swim championships got under way. Nakama, thrashing through the green water with rhythm and reason, finished the 30-lap grind 110 yards, or twice the length of the pool, in the van of Jack Ryan, a teammate, who was runner-up. The slim, dark-haired victor's time was 20 minutes and 29 seconds, which blasted to pieces the 20 minutes and 57.8 seconds made by Jack Medica of the University of Washington eight years ago. Nakama won the 1500-meter event last year, which was replaced by the mile here. Eclipsed by Nakama's brilliant performance was the excellent 220-yard free style triumph turned in by Bill Smith of Hawaii, the defending 200-meter champion, whose time of 2:10.7 bettered the American mark of 2:13.1 recorded by Otto Jaretz of Chicago in 1940.

Smith battled it out with Alan Ford, 18-year-old Yale freshman, who was handicapped by a strained shoulder ligament. Smith won by four feet. Sammy Lee, Occidental College star now representing the Pasadena, AC, captured the three-meter dive crown as well as the fancy of the crowd of 400 spectators, compiling 155.84 points. He succeeds Earl Clark of Ohio State, who was absent. Miller Anderson, cause it's the only one I know appeared satisfied as his charges ran through the plays and drilled in fundamentals on Yale's practice field in preparation for the three- game series for the benefit of the Army emergency relief whih opens at New York on Sept.

12. The colonel said he planned to start contact work and light scrim mages early next week when the full squad of 80 men, virtually all of them former college stars, will be on hand. DIXIE NETTERS WIN CULVER, Aug. 7. annexed two boys' National titles today in the annual junior and boys' tournament.

Wade Herren of Birmingham, seeded No. 2. won the boys' title with straight-set victories over unseeded Tom Molloy of Memphis. Tenn. The score was 8-6, 6-3.

Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, who since has graduated to the junior ranks, won the crown last year. But it wasn't all defeat for Molloy. He and Billy Smith of Orlando, paired in the boys' doubles finals to conquer a team of Princeton, N. brothers Dean and McDonald Mathey 6-2, 6-2. California still held the spotlight, though, in the junior division Budge Patty of Los Angeles, defending his singles crown, played stellar tennis to shelve Arthur MacDonald of San Gabriel, 6-3.

6-2, and advance to the finals. Patty will meet Tom Falken burg of Hollywood, who eliminated his younger brother. Bob. playing as a junior in the meet for the first time. The brothers' duel kept spectators on their seats as each fought for every point in the long two-set match, which Tom finallv won, 9-7, 8-6.

This was the first time the brothers had been opponents in national competition. Weather conditions interrupted the junior doubles semi-finals and play will be completed tomorrow. Bob Falkenburg and Patty took the first set, 7-5. and Jim Brink of Seattle and Fed Kovaleski of Hamtramck, the second. 6-3.

The other match will pit Tom Falkenburg and MacDonald against John Brock of Los Angeles and Ted Norpoth of Houston, Tex. Angott-Stolz Bout Set For November 13 NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Up) Promoter Mike Jacobs said today he is planning to put on the return lightweight title match between Champion Sammy Angott and Challenger Allie Stolz in Madison Square Garden, Nov. 13.

The bourt had been tentatively slated for Oct. 2. but Jacobs pointed out that Angott's six-month period between title defenses won't be up until Nov. 15. His last encounter was on May 15, when he came through with a disputed decision over Stolz, who whipped featherweight champion Chalky Wright easily in a ten-rounder Thursday night.

REACH GOLF FINALS ASHEVILLE, N. Aug. 7. UP) Harvie Ward, of Tarboro, N. upset Jack Wagner of Statesville, N.

two up, and Weldon Doe, of Montgomery, defeated Sonny Ellis of Columbus, 2 and 1, today in the semifinals of the Biltmore Forest Men's invitation golf tournament. The two winners will clash Saturday for the title in a 36-hole match. Earl Reed and Hal Lmvry. currcnt-ly engacpd in a hot race for Individual leadership of the Classic League, tallied Identical 555 sets Friday night. Risden Bar team copped three gumes from Fleming Press, while D.

Watts Jewelers took three from Newberry's, and Worthmor Ice Cream won the odd game of a match with Shaffer Signs. RISDEN'S BAB HOWLING First Political Race GREENEVILLE, Aug. 7. UP) Note to baseball club own ers: If you need a manager or a coach, you probably can sign up big Dale Alexander who 10 years ago won the American League batting championship while with the Boston Red Sox. Dale struck out yesterday in his first trip to the plate in the politics league.

Aspiring to wear the badge of sheriff in home county of Greene, Alexander ran on the Democratic ticket and, according to unofficial returns, lost to B. H. Renner, Republican, by a count of 4,876 to 5,196. The big fellow had said that if he failed to win the office he would return to the baseball wars. IN OVERTIME BATTLE BROOKLYN, Aug.

7. UP) The lowly Boston Braves smacked down the Brooklyn Dodgers 2 to 1 in eleven innings tonight, scoring the winning run when Nanny Fernandez tripled after two were out and raced home as Peewee Reese fumbled Max West's grounder which relief pitcher Hugh Casey had deflected. All other games played in both major leagues were late night affairs. Boston I Brooklyn ab a ab a 0 1 8 3 1 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 19 0 0 0 0 2 5 7 0 2 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Holmes.cf 4 15 0 Reese.st 5 5 0 2 0 6 a Kern 5 West, lb 4 5 Millersi 4 Sisti, 2b 3 3 Javery. 3 15 0 Walker.rf 5 2 12 0 Medwiek.lf 5 1 4 1 Camilli.lb 2 0 1 4 12 5 Herman, 2b 5 0 2 4 0wen.c 2 1 0 1 Sullivan, 1 IDavis.p 2 Ui-Macon 1 Casey.

2 Totals 36 7 33 12: Totals 41 10 33 22 Batted for Owen in 7th. is Batted for Davis in 7th. Boston 010 Ooo 2 Brooklyn onn ooo 010 001 Runs: Fernandez. West, Vaughan. Error: Reese.

Runs batted in: Miller, Med-wick. Two base hits: Holmes, Vaughan, Medwtck. Three base hit: Fernandei. Stolen bases: Camilli, Galan. Sacrifice: Sisti.

Javery. Walker. Itouble plays: Roberge. Sisti and West: Reese, Herman and Camilli: Reese and Herman. Left on bases: Boston 6, Brooklyn 13.

Bases on balls: off javery 5, Davis 1, Casey 1. Hits: by Davis 5 in 7 innings: Casey 2 in 4. Hit by pitcher: by Davis (Robergel. Losing pitch Casey. Umpires: Pinelli, Ballan fant and Barlick.

Time 2:28. Attendance 7,394. CLEMSON BOOKS SAILORS CLEMSON, S. Aug. 7.

UP) Coach Frank Howard announced today that Clemson College would meet the U. S. Naval Air Station of Jacksonville, in a football game at Jacksonville Nov. 14. The game fills an open date for Clemson and gives the Tigers a 10-game schedule.

Legal Notices No. 1M3 IN THK COI'RT (IF THE COCNTY PALM BEACH COl'KTV, FI.OKIDA. IN RE: KSTATE OF HARRY L. PARKER, DECEASED. NOTICE OF APPLICATION' FOR DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given to all to whom It mav concern: That the undersigned Ancillary Administrator c.t.a.

of the Estate of Harry L. Parker, deceased, has filed his petition for final discharge, and his final accounts In the above styled Court, and that on the 31st day of August. 1942. at 10:00 o'clock, A. or as soon thereafter as the Court may fix, the undersigned will apply to said Court for final, discharge as such Anrlllnrv Administrator c.t.a.

DATED this 1st day of August, 1942. MADISON F. PACETTI. As Ancillary Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Harry Parker, deceased.

MANLEY P. CALDWELL Attotnev for Administrator Aug. 1. 8. 15.

22. 1942 No. 1963 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A Duvburv. holder of Tax Certflcate No.

5788. issued the 5th day of August. PA. D. 1940.

has filed same In my oi- fice and has made application ior a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property In the County of Palm Beach. State of Florida, to-wlt: Lot 6. Block 226, Town of Lake Worth as In P. B.

2 Pgs. 29 to 40 Inc. The assessment of the said property under the said certificate issued was In the name of Unknown. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law. the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mondav in the month of September, 1942, which is the 7th day of September.

1942. Dated this 7th day of August. 1942. (SEAL) J. ALEX ARNETTE.

Clerk of Circuit Court of Palm Beach County. Florida. Publish: Aug. 8-15-22-29 Sept. 5.

No. 1942 IN THE CIRCIIT COI'RT OF THE FIFTEENTH il'DICIAL CIRCIIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Chancery No. 1 7,887 JOSEPH W.

MARSHALL, Plaintiff, V. ALMA E. MARSHALL, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Alma' E. Marshall 1326 Allison Street N.

E. Washington. D. C. You are hereby required to appear on the 7th day of September.

A. D. 1H42. to the Bill of Complaint filed against you In the above styled cause; the nature of this proceeding Is a suit for divorce, otherwise the Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by you. The Palm Beach Post Is hereby designated as the newspaper In which this notice shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks.

WITNESS my hand and official seal at West Palm Beach. Palm Beach County. Florida, this 31st day of July. A. D.

1942. J. ALEX ARNETTE. Clerk Circuit Court. Palm Beach County, Florida (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) By Thaddle P.

Plant, Deputy. Clerk. MORROW FULTON By Charles B. Fulton Attorneys for Plaintiff Aug. 1, 8.

15 and 22. 1942. SARATOGA FIRST Handicap. Steeplechase; 4 year old up; about 2 miles: Lovelv Night iBellhouse) 4 60 4 00 2.60 Iron Shut (Brown) 6.40 3.00 Redlands (Scott) 3.20 Time, 4.14. Also ran: Elkridge.

Gulliver II. SECOND Claiming. 4 year old up; 7 furlongs: Flying; 'Legion (Bierman) 22.20 7.30 3 90 At Play (Loverldge) 3.70 2.50 Hard Jester (Gorman) 3.00 Time. 1:25 3 5. Also ran: Wilton, Sun Ginger, Blue Lillv.

Faust II, Irish Echo. Dallv Double: Lovely Night-FIvlng Legion paid 49.60. THIRD Maidens 2 year old; 6 furlongs: Devil Luck (Loneden) 6.10 4.30 2 90 iRosewell (Nodarse) 42.60 14.70 Le Havre (Stout) 3.50 Time, 1:12 35. Also ran: Anclptal, Very Fair. Fire Flare.

Hard Pone. Rex. Lazy Tongs. Pentland Firth, Double Strictly True. Shotlo.

FOURTH Claiming; 3 year old up; 6 furlongs: Happv Note (McCreary) 9.70 4 60 2.50 Ben Grav (Mehrtens) 3.60 2.40 Doubt Not (Thompson) 2.20 Time. 1:12 2 5. Also ran: In Charge, High Command. S2 00O: The Alabama. FIFTH Allowances; Fills: 3 year old; mile and Vagrancy iStout) 2.60 out out Smiles (Robertson) out out Bonnet Ann (Arcaro) out Time.

2.05 15. Won but was disqualified. SIXTH S2. 000 added: Stks, Fills; 2 year old; 5 'a furlongs; The Schuy-lerville: a-Brlrtnny (McCreary) 14 SO 7.8(1 4.20 High Bit (J. Renick) 46.30 13.10 b-Flight (Stout) 2.70 Time, 1:06 4 5.

Also ran: d-Little Diana. Free Air. Camille. Clickeiy Clack. b-Shannon.

b-Optlmlsm. Para chutist. a-Cape May, d-La Relgh, e-Uverlln, Snow. Eaglcstone. a J.

M. Roehling Entry. Wheatley Stable and Mrs. Whitney Stone Entry, Lipscomb and Nyrdie Stable Entry. Mrs.

John Hirtz and Pclleterl Entry. SEVENTH Claiming; 3 year old; Eternal Peace (Garza) 5 30 3.50 2 30 Barnevs Gal (Nodarse 5.20 2.80 Loftsman (Gorman) 2.70 Time. 1:39 2 5. Also ran: Bean by Bean. Louisville II.

EIGHTH Claiming; 3 year old up; mile and 18; Cacudemon (J. Renick) 10.10 4 00 3 50 Bobs Bms (Linriberg) 3.10 2.50 Whlskbriar (Stout) 4.70 Time. 1:53 2 5. Also ran: Cisncros. Boat Crew, Mission Step.

Lauerman, Goosebei ry. ROCKINGHAM FIRST Claiming: 4 year old up; 6 furlongs, chute: Davitt (Mc.MuIlen) 5.00 2.40 2.20 Wise Decision (Wahler) 2.80 2.20 Complnn, (Craig) 2. SO Time. 1:13. Also ran: Set.

Mallnda Sergeant Bob. Una's Son. SECOND Claiming; 4 year up; 6 furlongs, chute; Vlctorv Bound (Brunellc) 6 60 4.00 3.00 Maeline (Turnhull) 5.00 3.20 Savitar (Mi-Mullen) 3 40 Time. 1 12 3 5. Also ran: Journey-On.

Bright News. Alkyon. Billy Bee. Hittie Dailv Double: Davltt-Vlctory Bound paid 20 40. THIRD Claiming; 2 year old; 5'i furlongs Hoit'fui Reward (l)elara) 4.

Victory Play (Craig) Mokananne (Turnbuli) Time. 1:07. Also ran: 3 20 5.60 2.20 2.60 2.20 Intermezzo. Parlferda. Ariel Beam.

FOURTH Claiming; 3 year old; ruriongs. chute: At Dawn (Finnegan) 6.40 2.60 2.40 Two Pair (Craig) 2.40 2 20 Happy Chic (Canning) 3.60 Time. 1:13 35. Also ran: Valdina Captor. No Dough, Circle's Son.

Tarva. FIFTH Claiming; 4 year old; 6 furlongs, chute: Ballast Rcct Atkinson) 3 80 2 80 2 20 Bujhle Lll (Turnbuli) 5 60 2 SO Smart Crack (VVahier) 3.00 Time. 1:12. Also ran: Mariorle Wanna Hygro. Trimmed.

Celesil F. SIXTH Claiming; 4 year old up; 6 furlongs, chute: Prairie Dog (Moore) 8.10 5.20 4.00 Tetnt Rock (Lynch) 18.00 10.40 Chance Sord (Wahler) 6,40 Time, 1:12 3 5. Also ran: Atom Smasher, Sun Girl, Kleig Light, Dainty Ford, Tony Weaver. Spare the Rod. SEVENTH Claiming; 4 year old up; mile and 1 8: Supreme Flag (Delara) 13.60 6 60 4 20 Guardsman (Turnbuli) 3.80 3.40 (Syndcr) 3 00 Time.

1 54 35. Also ran: Peter Argo. Cannibal. Battle Line. EIGHTH Claiming; 3 year old; mile and 1 16: Ladvs Count (Turnbuli) 4.00 2 80 2.40 He It (Finnegan) 7.40 4.60 Weosgone i Wahler) 6 66 Time.

1.47 3 5. Also ran: Crab Apple. Mad Bunny, Mad Crusader, Time Svelte, NINTH Claiming; 4 year old up; mile and 116: Dark Waich (Wahler) 10 20 4 00 2 80 Regent (Turnbuli) 3.00 3.20 Max Foist i Madden) 4.60 Time, 1-47 2,5. Also ran: Take It, Pradis. Utile Long, Soldiers Call.

Iran. Knight's Sox. Perfect Shooting Marks Skeet Meet SYRACUSE, N. Aug. An Army-Navy duel between a keen-eyed ensign and an unerring private, both of whom shattered 100 straight targets, enlivened today's 12-gauge shooting 1n the National Skeet Championship.

A near record 10 perfect scores were posted during firing at the first 100 clays in the 250-target event, extending into Sunday, in which 253 marksmen are competing. The Navy's W. C. "Billy" Perdue, 20-year-old. former Sprine- hill, real estate agent now stationed at Pensacola, hit.

100 100 to tie the Army's Dick Shaughnessy at the head of the rack. The 20-year old Dedham, marksman has posted scores of 96, 99. 100 and 100 in the three days of firing. Other amateurs who shot perfect scores were Dr. F.

R. Wes-termeicr, Buffalo; Ray McFarren, Wooster, Ohio; Dave Sklar, Brooklyn, N. Lieut. Dick Schwab, Houston, Texas: Rule Watson, Laurel, and Dr. L.

W. Childs, Lake Kerr, Fla, Professionals Grant Ilseng, Chicago, and Ed Lindsay, Paris, Texas, also fired with faultless aim. Mrs. M. L.

Smythe, Aurora, Ohio, and Palm Beach, who two years ago became the first woman to break 100 straight in national competition, in the event, today splintered 99 targets to lead feminine contenders. Mrs. Potter Palmer, 3rd, Chicago, 111., broke 98 birds. 1here were 510 breweries in the United States at the first of the year. In 1935 there were 750.

SARATOGA, N. Aug. 7. tJP Racing's first family the Whit-neys held the big hand today in the entries for Saturday's double-stake program at Saratoga race track. Heading the field in the $8,500 winner-take-all Saratoga Special for two year olds was Picket, the brown colt from Jock Whitney's Mare's Nest Stud "who has been beaten only once in four starts.

Jock's mother, Mrs. Payne Whitney, entered the distance-running Corydon as the favorite in the mile-and-three-sixteenths Mir-chants and Citizens. Handicap. Six others were entered along with Picket in the Sporting Special, a six-furlong dash, with Mrs. Whitney's Hickory Head, William Woodward's Tip Toe and Mrs.

Walter M. Jeffords' Halberd regarded as the chief threats to Jock Whitney's ace. Picket was picked up at the yearling sales for $7,000 last year and so far has won $9,020. Apache, the Sunny Jim Fitzsim- mons-trained three-year old who has been whipping older horses consistently the last few weeks, was regarded as a likely starter in the Merchants and Citizens, but Mr. Fitz did not drop the name of his tall colt in the entry box and the indications were he would save the horse for a shot at Shut Out in the Travel's next week.

Corydon headed a field of six for the Handicap, with Tom Howell's Olympus, E. G. Hackney's Sir Alfred, W. E. Boeing's Welcome Pass, Myron Selz-nick's Can't Wait and Wood ward's Trierarch furnishing the opposition for the Whitney hope, ALSAB MAY RUN IN srRINT EVENT CHICAGO, Aug.

7. Lit Alsab 1941 juvenile champion, out of ac tion for two months because of a leg injury, may return to the races at Washington Park Saturday in a very ordinary sprint instead of testing his legs in a stake event. Albert Sabbath, Chicago attorney, owner of the celebrated bargain colt, had figured on racing Alsab in the $7,500 added Sheridan Handicap for three year olds and upward at a mile and an eighth. However, Alsab's name was missing from the entry list today. Instead, he was entered in a $2,500 added handicap at six furlongs.

Alsab's trainer "Sarge'1 Swenke may not start him if the racing strip is soft, as six furlongs is not Alsab's best distance. He is strictly a router. If he races, Alsab will have to face such older sprinters as Woof Woof, Shut Eye, Smacked, Jack Twink and Equistar. The Sheridan Handicap, first run in 1884 and named after Gen. Phil Sheridan, first president of Washington Park, drew 15 with Best Seller drawing top weight of 122 pounds.

Included in the entries are Sirocco, Steel Heels, No Competition, Staretor, Jamerica and Take Wing, another bargain horse. Take Wing was claimed by Clyde Trout, a Bloomington, 111., horseman for $3,000 at Arlington Park and since has won two stakes, the $10,000 Stars and Stripes and another for $4,000. ROCKINGHAM PARK TO CLOSE TODAY SALEM, N. Aug. 7.

UP) Rockingham Park closes its brief summer meeting Saturday with the 10th running of New England's oldest stake race, the $5,000 added Rockingham Handicap. Two outstanding mares, George E. Widener's Rosetown and Mrs. W. R.

Flemming's Loveday, are among the entries and the duel between this pair is expected to provide the biggest thrill of the getaway day. Others in the mile and one-eighth feature are J. Freedman's Wood Robin; John R. Macomber's Side Arm; Mrs. D.

B. Miller's Incoming and Wise Father from the Circle Stable. Gators Schedule Early Grid Game JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 7.

-UP) The University of Florida will open its 1942 football season with the Jacksonville Naval Air Station here Sept. 19 one of the earliest inaugurals ever scheduled, Coach Tom Lieb announced. The Gators also will play their traditional contest with the University of Georgia at Municipal Stadium here November 7. Coach Lieb came here to make the deal for the game with the Fliers through Lieut. Al McCoy, acting athletic officer at the Air Station.

The Gators have nine other games on their slate, aside from the opening tilt. On successive Saturdays they take on Randolph-Macon, Tampa, Auburn, Villanova, Mississippi State, Maryland, Georgia. Miami and Georgia Tech. The Tech game at Atlanta on November 21 is the last on the schedule, which may be supplemented later. THE CHARLES WEEKS Poultry Farm Delivers to Your Door Daily Choice Dressed Broilers, Friers, Roasters and Hens Order by Phone 4602 or call at the Farm located four blocks south of Belvedere off Parker Ave.

TORONTO, Aug. 7. (JP) Little Ben Hogan, the big money and shot maker from Hershey, needed 71 strokes today in the second round of the Canadian Open golf tourney and reached the halfway point with a total 136 one stroke behind the deadlocked first-place pair of Ralph Guldahl and Craig Wood. In the first round Hogan smoked around the Mississauga layout in 65. Today, however.

it was Guldahl who shot the spectacular golf. The big -Santa Fe, pro was in trouble all the way but his recovery shots kept him in the running and his putting was deadly. The combination brought him a 35-34 69 over the par 72 course. Wood also hsM a 69, equalling par out with a 36 and then applying the pressure for a 33 on the home nine. One of Guldahl's best recovery shots of the day was out of a bad trap on No.

17. His drive was only-feet short of 300 yards but wide, the ball coming to rest in the middle of the trap. Taking plenty of sand, Guldahl pitched to within seven feet of the pin and then two-putted for a par our. Hogan today had trouble with every club in his bag and- only some brilliant scrambling kept his total as low as 71. Even his driving was bad.

He took a bogey six on the fifth the hole five players eagled yesterday when his drive bounced out of bounds. And his second shot would have been out of bounds too if it hadn't hit a tree. Meanwhile, Guldahl and Wood were applying the heat from the start. The Californian, who hasn't won a major title since the Milwaukee Open of 1940, was putting for birdies on 12 of the greens and his score might have been lower except for an ache in his hip that kept him from distributing his weight equally on both feet. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, low amateur in the recent Tarn O'Shan-ter tourney in Chicago, led the simon pure field with 138.

White Sox Eye First Division CHICAGO, Aug. 7. (.71 Chicago's White Sox, docile as lambs all season, chiefly through misfortune, suddenly have become sufficiently aroused to make a determined bid for a first division berth in the American League. With the Sox winning six games in a row, it appears as if Manager Jim Joe Dykes' boys might succeed. Dykes hopes so.

They will be gunning for their seventh straight, and perhaps their eighth, when they tangle with the Cleveland Indians in a double header here Sunday. The principal reason for the uplift of the Sox is the return to form of Pitcher Thornton Lee, a 22-game winner last season; the power of Taffy Wright in hitting and the achievement of Luke Appling in shaking off his batting slump. Lee, lost to the team since the end of the spring training campaign because of a damaged muscle in his pitching arm, pitched his first game of the season less than two weeks ago, losing to Philadel phia 6 to 0 on six hits. Then he came back to trounce Detroit, 1 to 0. "It looks like we might get rollin'," said Dykes tonight.

"Lee appears to be as good as ever and we've started to hit. We had grand pitching, but simply couldn't get any runs. At the start we lost 18 of our first 22 games, nine of them by one run." Wright, who injured a stomach muscle, was unable to appear in the line-up for weeks early in the season, even as a pinch hitter. He was out of action when the club needed him most. Loss of Pitcher Johnny Rigney to Uncle Sam's Navy six weeks ago was a blow to Dykes.

Dykes also is cheered by the sudden shaking off of the jinx that trailed Lefty Eddie Smith, who pitched the White Sox to a 4 to 1 victory over Detroit last night. It was only the third triumph of the season for Smith against 17 defeats. The Sox opened their current winning streak with a double victory over the Yankees July 29, the second time this season the Sox were able to beat the world's champions twice in the same day. Then they walloped the Tigers three games in a row, thereby moving themselves into a position one game from fifth place, now occupied by the Tigers. Schroedcr And Bctz Reach Finals At Rye RYE, N.

Aug. 7. (Pi Ted Schroeder of Glendale, and Pauline Bctz, Los Angeles, advanced to the final rounds of the Eastern Grass Courts tournry today while Sidney B. Wood, former U. Davis Cup star, was eliminated by another Californian.

Wood, who underwent a minor operation yesterday, hobbled about the court as George Richards, 18, of Montebello, triumphed 6-4, 6-1. Schroeder reached the men's final by stopping William Talbert of Cincinnati, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. The Californian raced to the net after every service and had little difficulty wjth the Ohioan. Miss Betz, runnerup in the 1941 tourney and ranked second in the nation last year, eliminated Margaret Osborne of San Francisco in a gruelling three-set match, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. NEW YORK, Aug.

7. uncrowned queen of the three-year-old fillies, triumphed today in the sixty-third running of the Alabama Stakes at Saratoga Springs, only after her conquerer, A. A. Baroni's Bonnet Ann, was disqualified. Bonnet Ann reached the finish line a half length in front of the William Woodward charger but the stewards agreed with Jockey Jimmy Stout that Vagrancy had been carried wide by Bonnet Ann entering the home stretch.

Eddie Arcaro was up on the Baroni colt. Second place in the mile and a quarter test went to Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Smiles, the only other starter. Vagrancy was a $2.60 for $2 choice and went the distance in 12. Rocky Craig, owned by Miss A.

Gold, enlivened a dull card at Garden State Park by defeating Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Dads in a five and a half furlong romp that was clocked in the slow time of 1:07 15. It was the first time out for the son of Stimulus but the spectators made him the heavy favorite. Rocky Craig, however, won by a nose and paid $18.10. Multi Quest, from the barns of the Circle Ranch, got off to a slow start and was forced to circle the entire field to snare the show position by half a length.

W. Viano's Prairie Dog won the feature event of an all-claiming card at Rockingham Park, cover- in? the six furlongs in 1:12 JO H. Dufford's Tetra Rock was second and Miss A. Hunt's Chance Sord third. H.

C. Hill's five-year-old Sweep- irin u-inner of the 1940 Santa Anita Handicap, scored his first iq9 trinmnh bv takine the Frank Lodge purse at Washington Park. It was his fourth start of the year, the big Californian previously having finished second twice at Arlington Park. Today he took the six furlong feature at the direct expense of C. U.

Yaeger's Pumpgun and paid $4.40. The winner ran the distance in 1:12 45 and was piloted by Jockey Steve Brooks. DIAMONDBALL Bush's Market set something of a diamondball record Friday, winning their fifth game of the week. The Bushmen, runner-up team in the Twilight League, played three soldier teams and two league opponents' from Sunday through Friday, and won every game. The Friday victory was at the expense of Southern Bell, 12 to 3, at Howard Park.

Alfar broke a tie with Church AC to win at Bethesda Park, 7 to 5, in another Twilight League encounter. Chanter and A. F. Cppe-land hit homers for the winners. Ruih't Markel soumern ab h1 ab Shepard.2b (rny.3b Ewinjt.si Boiae.

lb Robaon.p Rimh.lf Howie, rf McCann.sf Young. e. Sparks, cf 4 12 Rmbee.2b 4 2 1 Rieo.c 4 1 1 4 1 1 Malone.lb 3 1 0Hartman.3b 3 0 1 Collie. as 4 1 1 4 I 2 Kent, If 4 2 Morgan. cf 2 2 2 Pnnnn.p Ingram.

rf 3 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 12 0 3 0 0 10 0 23 3 4 Totals 36 12 13, TotaH Bush's Market Southern Bell Summary Errors: Malone. Fischer, Ewing. 1X0 120 012 002 010 03 Hartman, Collie. Two base hits: Collie. Home runs Ewing.

Sparks. Base a off Kobson I. by Robson 2. Umpire: Ligon. balls, off 1'agan Scorer: Douglas.

Alfar I At Steele, af 3 McCann.M 4 A.F.Cpd.rf 4 H.Copeland.c 4 Kirton.lb 3 4 Konrady.cf 2 Chanter. 2b 3 Hallowa.lf 2 0 2 Manly. 2b 1 1 P.Rigg.3b 1 2 Mullinn.i-f (I 1 Eilwardf.M 0 liSparkfi.e 0 rSuUier.nt 1 PEaNsa.lb 1 Tedder. If 2 II Morgan. rf 3 1 4 1 4 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 1 3 f) 1 1 1 0 8 0 0 30 5 9 203 02 lll 05 Copeland.

Hcrmanson.n 3 1 2 Smith.p Totals 32 7 13 Totala Alfar Church AC 002 Summary Errors: Kirton, Two bane hits: Hermanson. Home runs: A. F. Coiwland. Chanter.

Stolen bae: B. Coreland. Base on balln: off Herman-son 3. off Smith 4. Struck out: by Her-minion I.

by Smith 2. Umpire: Keyes. Scorer: P. Tranp. STANDINGS Pet.

Pot-Time 1 Rush's Market 1" 2 .833 Rovn Club 4 Southern Bell 4 7 .34 Alfar Church AC 1 8 .111 Legal Notices No. 1964 Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned Intends to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County. Florida, pursuant to Chapter No. 20953 Laws of Florida 1941 the fictitious name to wit: Arcade Cab Company, under which we are engaged In business at 308 Datura West Palm Beach, Florida. J.

W. KEMP. Publish Aug. 8. 15.

22, 29, 1942. (No. 1933) TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue. Atlanta, Georgia. Date of first publication.

Julv 25, 1942. Notice Is fcereby given that on July 10. 1912, one 1933 Chevrolet Coach. Motor No. M-5446726, was seized in Indian River County.

Florida, for violation of the Internal Revenue Code, to-wit: Section 3321. United States Imernal Revenue Code. Any person claiming an Interest In said property must appear at the office of in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit. i38 Post Office Building, Jacksonville, Florida, and file claim and cost bond as provided by Section 3724, United States Internal Revenue Code, on or before August 24, 1942, otherwise the property will be disposed according to law. W.

D. Hearington. Dls'r'ct Supervisor, Pub. July 25; Aug. 1.

8. No. 1945 NOTICK OF APPLICATION FOR ADOPTION Notice Is hereby given that on August 31, 1942, at 9:15 o'clock A. or as soon thereafter as they may be heard, the undersigned Intend to apply to the Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and for Palm Bench County. In his Chambers at the Court House In the City of West Palm Beach.

Florida, for an order authorizing the adoption by them of Cirenfell Lorry Watson. WILLIAM LEE PUCKETT, JR. EULA MAE PUCKETT Wlllard Utley. Attorney for Petitioners. Aug.

1, 8, 15 and 22, 1942 SECOND 1,000. claiming, S-year-old and up. furlongs: l-Pon Pecoa UjiAll Crystal 113 x-Miaa Green's; Boy 115 x-Maeline 113 Paul Scarlet 120 Journey On 115; Sunburst It's I-High Finance 115 x-Aerial Trip 110 THIRD 1,000, 2-year-old, 12 fur- Ion pa: Moon Mist 110 x-Private Earl ICS x-Kiital Hour 110 College Belle 110 x-Shata Fixdla 110 x-Social Ace 113 Pinna Display 113 Betty Luton 110 FOURTH l.ono, claiming, 4-year-ld and up, furlongs: On Location US Well Read 113 Jacksie Whisper 113 Clasaic Beauty 113 x-Old Whitney 10 x-Rough Biscuit 113 Knitetta 113 Bellnrmine 113! FIFTH 1,000, claiming, J-year-old, 1 1 18 miles: x-Michigan Sun 104, Milky Moon lot x-Min 104 x-River Lasa 108 X-Bntik 1121 Peace Fleet 112 SIXTH 5.000 added. The Rockingham Park handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 1 Is miles: Side Arm 107' Wood Robin 108 Rosetown 115 Love Day 111 Wise Father 105 Incoming 14 SEVENTH 1.000. claiming, 4-year-olds and up 1 18 miles: x-Strident 113 Moja 113 x-Count Dean 113 x-Fairaired Boy 113 x-Knight'a Sox 113 Impressionist lis x-Claro 113 EIGHTH 1.000.

claiming, 4-year-olds and up, 1 18 miles: E.tn llilx-French Trap 105 x-Diavolo Cliff 113 x-Speedy Josie. lo2 Snow Moon llaix-Old River 110 Orrades 1 It'i x-Panther Creek 107 x-Nuble Boy 110: NINTH 1. 000, claiming, 4-year-olds Rnd up, 1 116 miles: Scarcanter US Port Spin 113 Creakle 118 x-Hail Ms Brnoklandvill l' x-Rollt Buziy 113 x-I Bid 113 Tomulac 118 x-Recontn Wi x-Grand Pay 113 Gossip Time 111 x-In Dutch 113 Career Girl 113' x-Apprentice allowance claimed. SARATOGA FIRST Stwplechaw, claimintr. The Ly sander, 3yearolda and up; about 2 miles; Big ReM HSCastletown 149 Punny iJcevpr I4'i x-Meetinn Houi 148 Pico Hinnco 2nd ni Killmalock 142 Admirtiity 130'xx-ToRa 135 i-ounds claimed for rider.

SKCOND Claimirur, maidens, two-year-old; 6 furlonirs: H-Whiteford 113 Lord Bart 115 b-K-Hndfcrtune High Hat 113 x-Sure Fire Kennebii 115 Lilson IIS a-Gulrytnn 115 t.ny Fliitht 115 Plucky Kay 115 b-x-Ajjiarist IK' Haripp llo AuletiH. Ill a Mm. E. duPont Weir entry. A.

L. Aste entry. THIRD Claiming, 3-year-olds and up; 7 furlong's; Parade Ground 1'M'Alrn Gl 111 Kentown IIS x-BHI Bottom 96 Minting 1" x-Mythical Krng IMS x-Quatre Bella lo: K.ipy Blend 116 Jorie Mar Stevada Isle de Pme H'l-Britrht Camp 11 Sir Lnct-lot IlfiiX-Rugera Boy 111 FOURTH 11,200. The Speculator. 2-yfur-olds; 5 12 furlonK: Polly Brad Frt Air Flak 116 Mercy Noonday Sun IIS Twwdy Twoscs 111 Jopier Bold lan 113 Great Quest Iim Out Bras Wuskfnin 11), Commander FIFTH The (WRtotra Special, winner to take all, 2-year-olds; 6 fur- Inntr: Picket Vli, Bourmont Hi Hnltwrd 11! 2 Twow 112 Hickory Head Ui Collect Call lit Tit-toe itl: SIXTH $3,000 add'd.

The Merchant and Citizens, 3-year-olds and up; 1 316 mi left; Alfred Corydon UOlWVlcome Paw 10? 1U Olympus 10? H'iCan't Wait 113 t2.m addwi. The Lake class 3-year-oids and Trieritrch SEVENTH George handicap up; 7 furlongs; Sir Alfred Can't Wait Porter's Cap To I Rose US' Vain Princa 110 114 Enthrall 1J 1 Boiingbrokt U'5 121 EIGHTH The Baliston oldn; WiNon mile; class 3year- a-x-Mfal FIrjc 10 Trierarch Happy Family 113 x-Over Bnckkin IIS Fair Call Great Rush Z2. a-x-Bardia a Barrttiirton stable entry, x-Apprentice allowance claimed 113 li'h lis 111 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct.i Pel. Brooklyn 74 3i PitUburuh 4S ,3 .475 St. Louii S3 4'i .612 Chiraito 4S 69 Cincinnati 55 4 .534 Ronton New York 5S 51 .523 Philn.

71 .311 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct.l Pet. New York 70 35 'Detroit 51 St .41 Cleveland 0 47 46 554S5 Boston 59 47 .557 WMjhVtnn 43 I .413 St. Loni 54 54 .500 Philn. 43 69 (Nipht v'Hme not inrlunVell. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE t.

Pet. Newark 7D 46 Montreal 59 59 .500 J. City SO 51 57 fill .47 Toronto 59 58 .5041 Syracun 57 .43 Balti'ore 58 57 Rorh. 45 "3 Ml (Niaiht same not inelurteH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet.l I. Pet.

Colnmhui 2 52 1 57 .504 K. Cut 63 53 lwiTille 57 57 Mil aukee 1 5 .521 Toledo 57 5 AH Wl'nr4i fin 57 .513 St. Paul 44 72 .879 tNiirht trames not inelii(lel SOl'TrlERN ASSOCIATION Pet I I. Pet. Roek 47 61 57 .517 Nashville (53 55 .5.14 Birnirham 57 58 AH N.Orl'nj 59 55 515.444 Memnhi- SI) 56 46 72 .390 (Night Ramea not included! TODAY'S GAMES NEW YORK.

Aug. 7. fAD-Prob-fthtp pltchprs in the major leagues Saturday (uon-lost records In parentheses): AMKRICAX I.KAC.I Detroit at St. Louis Trout (8-13) vs. Aukcr (11-9).

Boston at Washington (night) Dob-son (7-6) vs. VVynn (8-10). Philadelphia at New York Marrh-lldon (1.V8) vs. Bonham (12-4) or Gomez (5-4). (Only gnmos scheduled).

NATIONAL I-KAfilE New York at Philadelphia- Lohrman (8'i vs. Podanlnv (4-U1). Brooklyn at Boston Wyatt (13-3) vj. Salvo (5-3). St.

Louis at Pittsburgh M. Cooper (13-5) vs. Hamlin (3-4). Chicago at Cincinnati (2) Warneke (7-6) anr Lee (10-10) vs. Derringer (6-7) and Starr (13-8).

RESULTS NATIONAL I.FAfil New York, 6: Philadelphia. 4. Boston, 2: Brooklyn, 1 ill Innings). Chlcngo at Cincinnati (pd.) St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 13.

AMERICAN I.KAOl'K rWrnlt a. St IjiuIs 3. Boston at Washington (ppd.) Cleveland at Chicago (ppd.) FELLER FANS 14 IV EXHIBITION TILT NORFOLK, Aug. 7. Bullet Bob Feller, former Cleveland Indian righthander, and Ken Johnson, towering lefthander, tangled in a one-hit pitching duel here this afternoon as the Norfolk Naval Training Station edged out a 1 to 0 triumph over Ashevillo of the Piedmont League.

Feller, with his curve ball working to perfection, struck out 14 Asheville batters. He retired the first 15 men in order. Clark's former team-mate, was sec ond with 142:97. TCU TO PLAX FLIERS FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 7.

UP) Texas Christian University announced today it has scheduled a football game for October 24, with the Pensacola Naval Air Base at Pensacola. The Frogs will make the trip for expenses and all profits will go to whatever fund the Navy chooses. The date had been an open ons of the TCU schedule. Legal Notices No. 1940 IN THE COI NTY JI DGE'S COI'RT IN AND FOR PALM REACH COINTY.

FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. IN Estate of HENRY SCHOELLKOPF vom BERGE. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS vent view nv vnn APR HEREBY NOTIFIED and requested to-present any claims and demands which you.

or either of you, may hav against the estate of HENRY SCHOELLKOPF vom BERGE. deceased, late of Palm Beach County, Florida, to the County Judge of said Court at his office in the Courthouse. West Palm Beach, Florida, within eight (8) calendar months from th date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be In writing and must state the place of residence and Post Office address of the claimant and must be sworn tr bv the claimant, his agent or attorney, of the same will become void according to law. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PALM BEACH By Fontaine LeMalstre.

Executor of the estate of Henry Srhoellkopf voro Berge, Deceased, J. W. Salisbury. Attorney for Executor Pub. Aug.

1, 8. 15 and 22, 1942. No. 19-14 IN THE COI'RT OF THE COt'NTT JUDGE, IN AND FOR PALX BEACH COINTY, FLORIDA. ESTATE OF T.

J. APPLEGATE, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: You. and each of you. are hereby-notified that you are required by law to file anv and all claims or demands which or any of you.

have against the Estate of T. J. Applegate. deceased, late of Palm Beach County, State of Florida, in the office of th County Judge of Palm Beach County, in the Court House of said County. West Palm Beach, Florida, within twelve (12) months from August 1.

1942. Each claim or demand must be In writing, and must state the place and residence and post office address of the claimant, and must be under oath, or the same will be barred by the limitations of law. A copy of said claim should also be filed with th undersigned. PEARL J. APPLEGATE.

As Administratrix of the Estate of T. J. Applegate, Deceased. MADISON F. PACETTI Attorney for Administratrix Pub.

Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5. 12, 19, 1942. (No.

1934) IN THE COURT OF THE COl'NTT JUDGE IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKB APPLICATION FOR FINAL Dlsi- CIIAKGE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE, OF LOUIS H. HUGE. DECEASED.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that I have) filed my Final Report as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Louis H. Ruge. deceased; that I have filed my Petition for Final Discharge and that I will apply to the Honorable Richard P. Robblns, County Judge of Palm Beach County, Florida, on the 24th day of August, 1942, for the approval of the same and for final dis- nf thA T.aet Will and Testament of Louis H. Ruge, de ceased.

Dated this 24tn day of July, 1942. GLADYS P. RUGE. ITviwtHv nf the T.ast Will and Testament of Louis H. Ruge, Deceased.

WILLIAMSUW, ALL.CZ, BAUljtir.n BURNS, Attornevs for Executrix. July 25; Aug. 1, 8 and 1519424 FLAMINGO Poultry Market 1819 So. Dixie Phone 8761 Saturday Specials FANCY YOUNG ROASTERS Lb. 33c FAT FRYERS lb.

40c GRADE A FLORIDA EGGS Fresh Daily Selected Poultry At All Timet, Cut Up Fryers Select The Pieces Yon Wsnt HI HE DELIVER Cailender 143 150 1SS 457 Lowry 1R3 170 202 555 Open 170 170 170 510 Hall 209 200 1R1 592 Wright IRt 194 151 526 Total 832 68-1 861 2C40 FLEMING TRESS Miller 171 ifiu B3 MeGrIM 130 156 157 Open 170 170 170 510 Fleming 209 194 17S 5S1 Shatter 157 167 176 500 Total 856 844 25371 SHAFFtR SIGN SKRVICK Repel 174 189 5S3 Marlsen 154 135 150 419 Colebrook 157 1ST Clrraroni LIB lai 1S1 450 Shatter 367 119 181 467 Hannnbal 146 20,1 349 Total 788 712 906 2406 WORTHMOR ICE CRKAM Drake IH'J 162 189 5-10 Conn 177 223 170 570 Bfane 187 223 3 62 S72 Brown 143 170 169 4S2 Waterman 224 365 162 551 Total 910 943 852 2705 D. I. Bohn Oallachcr Dlemer Davis Kaeppler Total WATTS JEWKLER 158 160 183 491 607 514 566 575 2763 187 383 394 192 914 20' 219 171 380 181 938 160 392 200 933 NEWBERRY'S PHARMACY Brady 160 158 164 Summerell 368 338 148 Kern 380 381 172 Kru 324 337 207 Sagerholm 144 160 164 Total 776 774, 833 482 454 Ml 468 468 2405.