St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 28

FAN FARE By Walt Ditscn July 8, 1958 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Aubuchons Can Clinch Title Tonight Jessie and Cole Not Outlawed at Track, Could Steal Purse of St. Louis Derby iiy fiii JiiJ I Legion Standings ITV f.E.tCrE L. I- Ktm-khm 6 lr- Lrn A 1 8 3 01 NTT LEAtl H. L. Afftn 3 Bturh MtlTH rrvf nrr AORIH 4 9 Klrk4 2 1 homa OI'NTV I.LAOI IT 1 L.

Orll Hltrhrjf 4 3 4 1 KrrguMril 1 4 3 Ttwtmma I lortuaai 10-3 victory over Kirkwood last week, hitting a home run and a two-on "triple. In the usual North County twin bill at Champ Park, Florissant will play Cecil Ritchey at 6 o'clock, followed by Ferguson vs. Thoman-Boothe. Staunton Invitational A 27-hole Invitational amateur golf tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Staunton (111.) Country Club. Contact August Costa, 604 W.

Sixth Staunton. Phone Newton 5-2344. i Pocono Pin Results. Jim Schroeder, newest member of the Falstaff bowling team, took second place money of $2000 in the Pocono Mountain (Pa.) tournament, shooting 826 for four games, Joe Ostroski, Philadelphia, won $4000 with a score of 848. St.

Louisans Tom Hennessey, and Buzz Fazio finished fifth and sixth with 801 and 798 respectively. Two Teams With 64 In Pro Golf Event Algonquin and Glen Echo teams tied with best-ball scores of 64 each in the pro-assistant golf tournament at Alton's Lockhaven Country Club. A playoff will be held later in the month. The scores: S4 Don Clarkson and Rom Horst, Gltn Echo (30-34). 4 Mllon Muruslc and Ken Burnett, Algonquin (32-32).

66 Tony Henichel and Frank Keller, WentborouKh (32-34). 66 Eiriie Johnson and Kenny Sample, Meariowbrnok (32-34). 67 Ray Akana and Pete Parker. OH Warson (30-37). 68 Henry Christman and Dave Parker.

University City (32-36). 68 Walter Ambo and James A an bo, Amho Driving Tee 34-34 69 Oene Webb and Gene Rolfe. Norwoofl (S3-36. 69 Monk Watklns and Wayne Berkbam. Scott AFB (34-35).

70 Tim O'Connell and Larry Blat-tery, St. Ann a 70 Jim Foaerty and Phil Hewitt. Sunset (33-37). SAVE! SAVE! SAVE on ffts By John J. Archibald Unbeaten Aubuchon Dennl-son, whose pitchers have allowed an average of just 1.6 runs both earned and unearned per game, will be playing for a second successive city American Legion baseball championship tonisht at Fairground Park.

Coach Jim Robinson's Aubuchons will meet second-place Anheuser-Busch Post in the 8:15 opener of a Legion douhleheader on Diamond No. 1. The mound-rich Aubuchons are likely to send Ken Sanders against the Anheusers' Tom Stirrat In the game that could give the Aubuchons an undisputed title with three games still to be played. Aubuchon has an 8-0 record to the Anheusers" 5-3. Last Saturday night the Au buchons got added encouragement for their future tourna ment hopes when Jim Birch, a Lutheran High student, hurled a five-rut shutout against me good-hitting team.

Sanders and Bill Law had done most of the pitching previously for Aubuchon, al though Bob Nawrocki was impressive in his only start. Stockham will oppose Kollo- Calcaterra in the second game at Fairground. The races in the two county leagues are more in doubt. Maplewood is one and one-half games ahead in the south with a 6-2 record to Creve Coeur's 4-3, while in the north the defending county champion, Thoman-Boothe, has a 6-1 mark compared to 4-3 by challengers. The South County leaders, Maplewood and Creve Coeur, will tangle for a third timi tonight at Ballwin, starting at 8:30.

Maplewood's Jim Card has bested Creve Coeur's Jerry Franzel in both previous games, but the last meeting was a 2-1 duel. Maplewood hitting has picked up in recent outings, with Bill Housewright the big gun in a i PECIALV 86 By Herman Wecke When the horses go to the post in ehe $15,000 added St. Louis Derby at Lahom Downs, Saturday night, the field may include a filly that will be "out to steal the purse." At least that is what might happen if the three-year-old lives up to the reputations of those she was named after Around the race tracks there is a saying that a winner scored "like a thief in the night. To the filly, Jessie and Cole, the descriptive jargon could, in a sense, apply, in that her name combines those of two most infamous Missouri brig' ands of the late 1800s Jesse James and Cole Younger. Raymond R.

Thomas, a farm er at Festus, owns Jessie -nd Cole. After purchasing the daughter of Alsab-Pardon Monsieur, Owner Thomas sent name after name to The Jockey Club. But that august body continued to turn down those sibmitted because they already were ip use or duplicates. Duplication is barred by The Jockey Club for 15 years. Then came a night when and his wife attended a picture show with a double feature.

The names: "Jesse James" and Younger Boys." Mrs. Thomas suggested that since they lived in Missouri where both James and Young' er ranged that they combine the first names of the two and call the filly Jessie and Cole. It was as simple as all that that the daughter of Alsab got her name. Jessie and Cole is being trained by Thomas W. Kelly, one of the top conditioners in the nation.

Kelly also has Eazor, another Thomas horse, under his wing. Razor has raced in the St. Louis District. As a two-year-old, Jessie and Cole won one race and earned $2515. This spring she won a race at Gulfstream.

Thomas has been in the sport of kings for about 10 years, but has never cam- palgned a large stable. In case anyone has forgot--'ten, Jesse James and Cole "Younger fought with Quantrill's raiders along the Missouri- rvansas Doraer curing me civil "'War. After the war, they i leaiiitu up ana went in lor banks. Younger was captured in an attempted bank rnhhftl-v In NnrThfinlH Minn and a price was placed on Klii.rn.iBl' ciuur, juiunias i. cruienacn.

mi i James was later killed by AVAILABLE AT THESE STORES 6733 Clayton Rd. 1 6120 Natural Bridgi 2718 S. Grand Avt. 1801 Russell Blvd. 407 Highway "68" 1601 Brentwood 227 Lemay Ferry Rd.

6321 W. Florissant 6016 Delmar Ave. 7700 Olive St. Road 5418 Hampton 4719 Gravois 9343 Gravois i i i 1 1 4 w.4 Thompson PROOF Check and Compare this price anywhere Fifih Only AND COLE ft na and Palace-Circles for the show position. Then in the fifth Manda's Girl and Cross Lea went to a deadheat for first place.

The double on Royal River and B.d the Great refunded only $12.60 for $2. A crowd of 3169 wagered $156,453. Fred Roenigke, the track top trainer, saddled two winners, Royal River and Norco. And Ray Landing and Jimmy Vinson, jockey lead ers, each had a first. Vin son was up on Ed the Great and Landing on Joli's Choice.

Jockey Clarence Meaux, one of the years top riders, has severed his connections with the William Hal Bishop Stable and is riding free lance at Arlington. B. Question, a recent winner, was claimed for $1500 by A. M. Hougen, a newcomer to Cahokia.

In the recent $5000 stake for Illinois-bred two-year-olds at Arlington, Dean which raced at Cahokia, finished third to Regal Rythm and Play Chuck. Palica Has a 10-3 Record at Vancouver SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (VPV Erv. Palica (10-3) of Vancouver, led the Pacific Coast League pitchers in victories today, while Sacramento's Carl Greene (4-7) had a 2.50 earned run average to shine as the most effective hurler. Marshall Bridges (8-71 also of the Solons led with 99 strikeouts and Dom Zanni (9-5) of Phoenix, had walked 60 batters to top the loop in passes. Marion Fricano (5-9) of Phoenix and Joe Stanka (4-9) of Sacramento were the biggest losers.

UST $3740 $3552 $4471 $4479 $4412 COST $2887 $2742 $3447 $3434 $3423. i ill jESSIE I STOCK NO. 120 CITATION 4-DR. 121 CITATION 150 PACER 2-DR. 152 RANGER 2-DR.

Calvey Shoots 77, Frank 78 In Parks Golf CHICAGO, July 8 (UPI) Youth set the pace for the National Public Links golf tournament today, with four of the six par-breakers in first round play 25 or under in the thirty-third annual meeting of "man on the street" players. Defending 'Champion Don Essig, 19, Indianapolis, Frank Schmidt, 24, Dayton, Ohio, and Walt Durdle, 25, Peoria, 111., were the early front runners, each knocking two strokes off par with 71s, while James O'Hern, 20, Louisville, Chester Kasper, 38, Chicago Heights, 111., and Harry Mussatto, 36, Macomb, 111., fired 72s for the runner-up spot. None of the rest of the field of 150 could improve on par 73 on the 6856 yard Silver Lake course, and only three could tie it, 17-year-old Edward Randall Petri, Austin, Bill Krause, 23, Palo Alto, and Samuel Lima, 40, East Detroit, Mich. St. Louis's representatives were in the 70s.

Milton Frank of St. Louis, had 78 and Walter Calvey of Alton, 77. The first day performance bore out early speculation that 155, nine over par, would be good enough to get into the match play. Sixty-six players had 77 or under with 26 at that figure. Only nine, posted 74, 10 had 75, and 12 took 76.

uiie 01 nis gang, itooen rora. Thomas says that if he has another yearling, a colt, I ri a i Vr "in-iiuiici i ruiu, All of which shows that there are many ways of pick-rilig a monicker for a horse. Derby Candidates Arrive. candidates for the perby arrived at the East Side 1 track yesterday. They were Exchange Stable's Helequest and Earl F.

Carey's Fair Journey. Jockey Wayne Chambers, -tvho has seen action here be-Vlare, joined the riding colony will bei on hand for the remainder of the meeting. He is expected to have a mount in the Derby. C-TFans attended last races at Cahokia, were treated to two dead heats. The first came in the opening jrqce, when the placing judges not separate Miss Redi- mm: wm 111 -M if 11 yyyy y'- MM ls! i' yy'y 'y 4 "y- i WtM 1 Wlsl yy iiyyyyyy i' pW-M x' mmyy-mymy pi ill III i liSi mMB yy.y,yyyy py Johnny NATURAL BRIDGE AT 25th CH.

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122 PACER 4-DR. HARDTOP 12! PACER 2-DR. HARDTOP 144 CITATION 2-DR. HARDTOP 145 CITATION 4-DR. HARDTOP 112 CITATION CONVERTIBLE LIST COST HARDTOP $4385 $3783 CONVERTIBLE $4999 $3872 HARDTOP $3573 $2764 HARDTOP $3467 $2677 USED CARS 1755 Plymouth Bel.

Radio, Heater, Overdrive 890.00 1755 Buick 2-Dr. H.T. (Super), Full Power and Air, V-8 $1290.00 1955 Chrysler 4-Dr. Windsor. A real beauty.

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T. 1 Solid lack with LOOKS 370.00 1957 Plymouth 4-Dr. NEVER TITLED), POWER V8 $1790.00 1957 Chrysler 2-Dr. H. T.

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66 PROOF. th GRAfK NEUTRAL SPIIIIS. SUGRAM OISTIUHS C0MPAKY, NEW YORK CITT. 1.