Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

i 16 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS (THE SHORE PRESS), AUGUST 13, 1950 Radio Cab, Lazare's Drop One-Run Decisions in State Softball Play Spot- i Sports Angles By MIDGE (TOUGH1E) BRASUHN Wall Stadium Cancels Midget Auto Program The management of Wall stadium announced today that the regoalr Wednesday night midget racing card has been cancelled until further notice. It to expected that either stock Jalopy racing will be substituted. An announcement an that is expectly shortly. At present, Jalopies are run on Tneaday and stocks Friday nights. (Captaia of Brooklyn's Roller Derby Girls Team) First of all I'd like to say that all of us, members of the Brooklyn Red Devils and the New Jersey Jolters of the National Roller Derby league, are enjoying ourselves here at Asbury Park.

Before we came wa heard a lot of nice things about the seashore city, but it is even better than that, and personally I can't think of a better place to spend August. We're all hoping that the Unearned Run Costs Shoemen Tourney Tilt Keyport Club Assumes 1-0 Lead, But Error In Fourth Inning Proves Downfall SUMMIT. Lazare's Shoes soft-ball team of Keyport was eliminated from competition In the Amateur Softball association's annual tournament here yesterday when a strong Paterson Dovers aggregation handed the Shore combine a 2-1 defeat Three singles and a pair of errors In the fourth Inning turned a one-run lead into a one-run deficit for the Keyport aggregation. Lazare's, playing in the class AA tourney, grabbed sn early 1-0 lead In the second inning when Johnny Reardon singled and scored fans like us well enough to have us back In these parts next year. Now to get on with my short story And this Is be no mesns an alibi of any kind, to some fans, for the way I play this new sport, the Roller Derby game.

Right now, before I go any farther, I'd like to make one thing plain. I am not a dirty player intentionally. Perhaps I play a little harder than some of the other girls I compete against I have to, because the vast majority of the girls I skate against are bigger than me, and I do have to sort of cut them down to my size. Many of my friends are worried about the continual booing that hits the air when I skate out on the track. Keep booing me.

and I'll still love you! The day you stop, I'll begin to worry about mv Next to my ton, Billy, and mv BOWS OUT-The Radio Cab nine, winner of the Monmouth County Class A till which was defeated by the Kearny Sansom association nine In the first round of the state fill play at Warl-nanco Park, Elizabeth, yesterday. From left to right, bottom row, are Eddie Slott, Short Senior league president, and second baseman for the Cabbies, Jerry Palaia, How (Bootsy) Hunter-pfund, Stud Serine, Ambrose (Snooky) Hoenge and Jim Corrubia. In the top row are Doug Hoenge, Captain Joe Hunterpfund, Chuck Lamberson, Ollie Hoppach and Carl Hoenge. Holler Derby and coach of our team, the Red Devils, the Roller Derby means mora to me than just about anything else in the world. Playing the game hard, even rough and tumble, has been a proposition of aelf survivsl for me ever since I was a kid.

When I was a youngster, I'd rather play all sports with my two older brothers and their paU than with girls. In order to tag along with my brothers, they made me play on an equal level with boys. That went for football, baseball and hockey in my home town of St PauL where I ice skated for years before I became a roller skater. i guess i must have been a torn boy and still am for that matter. I not sorry, except sometimes after a very rough Roller Derby when my playing, and playing for keeps, has been misunderstood.

Competition on any playing field was rugged In "Frogtown." the neighborhood In St Paul where I crew un. Whn int. tnn tiiih auu n.u against o. p. on a mue xtr icy iBugm ner me Equalizers I started skating In the Roller Derby when I was 18 vear of as.

IS' ft sta '4 a. a. ab a. aaaicr ai nrsi ana me gins were all bigger. I was just one of the girls In the pack, going round and round and never getting iiicu AIlliaUCUB taiUBEeri JrVMlslV trill mv tm.

at ami IQW tnlnffs that nal nH A Bnn.l.. u.i 1 1 7 what I lacked In size. (I am Just Softball With Tournament Out of Return to Regular By JIM SULLIVAN Softball can return to normalcy this week for most of the Shore's teams following two weeks of hectic plsy in the recently completed Monmouth County A.S.A. tournament. The Shore's two major loops, the Shoie Senior and Monmouth County Softball association, both resume action after two weeks of suspension during the tourney.

Tho the Shore Senior league came out with both the Class A and AA dladema In the tournament, it still didn't prove that the class of ball in the Monmouth County Soft ball association is any lower than in the rival loop. The compete tlon between the tcame from the rival circuits was generally cloae with neither gaining a clear cut superiority, Each of the Shore's two major loops placed a pair of teams in the nnaia. This year's tourney was an out standing success, both in spectator interest and in keen competition, of the teams. Al Lundgren, Shore Softball commissioner; Jim Whitfield, publicity director and general manager of the Monmouth County Softball association, and Ed Slott, president of the Shore Senior loop, are to be congratu lated for the success of this year's classic that was held exclusively st the Bradley Beach Recreation field, a really marvelous layout. The Shore should receive able representation in three of the four divisions of play in the stste A.S.A tourney that started last night Lager Glass of Neptune, surprise in a N.

to feet.) Annabelle was the first person to give me a break In the Roller uw mat gin pienty lor me whether or not I'm afraid on the track. I believe my greatest fears ara- k-i in plleupa; green skaters pulling me either my husbsnd, son or myself. I also am asked a great many how do I raise a family and still n.u, uur youngster nas nils uia. ne nas aaiusieo himself tn nnr 1 fa t.i-i, u. benefited from the contacts and companionahip because other skaters with youngsters have been with About third of the skaters are married and the majority of them have children.

Class A Club Loses Out to Kearny, 4-3 County Team Gets Only Two Hits Winners Get 3 in Fourth At Elizabeth ELIZABETH. Spotting its op-poncnti three rum In the fourth Inning, Radio Cab, Monmouth county's representative in Clasi A of the Amateur Softball associa-Hon state tourney bowed by a 4-3 aount to the Kearny Samion asso ciation In a first round clash at Park yesterday afternoon.1 The Cabbies could do no better than two hits off the delivery of Yin Sctmardella while the Hudson -county aggregation garnered Ave 4ff the delivery of Ambrose siSnooky) Hoenge, three of the blows coming in the big fourth. Radio battled back to narrow its 'deficit to a single run on two oc caslons but could not put across the necesssry tallies that would have meant victory. Each side hsd a scoring threat 'before the winners crashed thru hi the fourth. A lead off walk to Vln Bacenas and a single by Mike Bell that aent Bacenas to third with -one out hsd Hoenge In trouble the second.

However two fine fielding plays started by Stew Serine with Csrl Hoenge on the putout end at third followed by an infield 41y got Hoenge out of the inning without a score being made against him. Radio loaded the bases In its half of the third via a walk, a sacrifice, throwing error and an infield single but could not come jap with the necessary big blow. In the fourth, Bacenas led off twlth single and after Bell pooped put to Serine, Mike Ortenzio led to left, Bacenas going to third Doug Hoenge bnbbled the bill In left. Hubert Brown then lined to left scoring both runners, the second coming across when Hundertpfund dropped the at the plate for an error, Brown taking third. The latter iscored a moment later on a passed for the third run of the frame Radio got one run back in Us hall of the fourth without benefit of a hit when "Snooky" Hoenge ssfe on the shortstop's error, went to second on a wild pitch, third and came home on throw by the third baseman frying to pick Carl Hoenge off first.

They added another In the fifth on walks to Ollle Hoppach nind Carl Hoenge around an infield out, Hoppach scoring when the county crew missed out in what they thought would be an -Inning-ending double play. Radio scored what would have the tying run In their half of same frame when Polly walked and came all the way home on Dick jCsdrey's long single to right, going to second on the throw home. Jerry Palala then struck to end the Inning and the (Cabbies last scoring threat as they went down In 1-2-3 order In their last raos. Kiaray aeasam's (4) 4I Ok ab a a a Smith, ef Shltldi, Dol, Sb If lb Ortinilb, Jb lrown, Xtllv. a joi in I'D, Hoinn, If 3 1 OH.

Hunts, lit I I A. Hnnit. nil C. Hnn, 3b 1 1 J. Hunt d.

I fonv. Srln. 10 'kditlrk. rf 'i mr4ill, a Cnrrublt, lb Is 1 Ktarar. oi NoDDftrn.

ef MSI Jtr, Pll 1 0 1Jriy atntom't 14 I find ioi 04 iitnio co 000 111 Runs bld In: H. Hiinttrpfunit, Ktdrrv, Brown III. Btoln bim; A. Hoonn. srrl.

tlcti: Orttmla. Cnrrublit. Ktrurk nut, bv: Hnins" I. Scmrtlll I. Bun on ball.

HMn(! .1, Hrintrdrll Hit bv i pltchtr. by: Hnni iRrumtrdHli). tlm- Pirn: BelbhlUne, Curnmk. 8iorc: Whit fltld. TOH THE ROUGHEST RACING ACTION IN THE EAST SEE JALOPY STOCK CAR EVENTS tVIRY TUESDAY WALL STADIUM ILMAR, J.

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OJBSW 04'se 9 -I I tbiaMM saaai Wfm Tnl aoabHrrins iy, wll Tlx "OVI. HEAD POOH" Ml rfMM ribt 3,000 Fans Jam Hall For Roller Derby Tilt A rspaclty crowd of close to 3,000 fans jammed Asbury Park's Convention Hall last nlsht to see the sixth game of the current series between the New Jersey Jolters and the Brooklyn Red Devils In the summer csmpslcn of the Nstional Roller Derby league. At half time the score was Brooklyn 10, New Jersey 8, with Norma Rossner scoring five points for the Joltera, and Vivien Johnson doing likewise for Brooklyn, Before game time tonight It was announced that the two Jolter captains, Julie Patrick of the girls' squad and Sid liar-nesk of the boys were both out of action. Patrick has an attack of virus, while Sid Harnrsk Is sidelined with three badly bruised ribs suffered In a crash on the rail with Ken Monte of the Devils on Friday night. Honors Taken By Joe Dante SPAItTA.

Joe Dante, assistant professional at Allaire's Spring Meadow Golf course, copped low pro honors In the State P. Q. Pro-Amateur tournament at the Lake Mohawk Oolf course Friday. Dante fired a one-over par 33-30 7t for his victorious figure, fin ishing one stroke ahead of Pull (Phlpl Axt of Broadncrcs who won the bi-monthly tournament's last outing. Dante red four birdies sgalnst five bogles over the par 33-3570 course.

Joe, who is 29 and assists his father, Jim, at Spring Meadow as well ss giving lessons on the Greenarrcs Driving range in Union, made his lonnel bird on a eight-foot putt. His long game was excellent and he had only slight trouble with a few of the tough Mohawk greens. Home pro Mario Carfango and his club champion John Bennett copped the pro-amateur title with a 32-3365, while another Car-fagno duo took second place one atroke back. His second place partner was Andy Kalafut. Lights Up Wins Saratoga Feature SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.

Y. George D. Wldener's Lights Up won the t20.0nO-edded Trivem Handicap, oldest stakes race InJ America, yesterday at Saratoga, Bed O' Roses, Alfred Vander- bllt'a 1949 juvenile filly champion was aecond, with B. L. Williams Paasemson third In the field of nine three-year-olds.

The winner, ridden by George Hettinger, covered the mile and one quarter In 2:03 flat, and returned $6.30, $2.90 and $3, Chatter the Way, Shore Clubs Schedule of Play loop tilt in three years of play, are jeopardy of having their great record marred by the Nurses, who bounced the Gremletts out of the county tourney and then played 5-3 tie with them in a league game last week. The final game In the Girls' loop will be played Tuesday between K. Morris and Huhn's. Lou Lager, sponsor of the Lager Glass tesm, county Girls' cham pions, Is certainly a generous spon sor, ss he is giving 'tis girls jsckets for winning the A.S.A. county tourney.

Lager already playtd host at his home to his girls with a gala victory party. Dick Wool ridge, coach of the Lager team, is be commended for his mastery In bringing his girls to the top of me neap in two anort years. With three teams already as sured of playoff berths in the Shore Senior lesgue Horseshoe Inn, Lazare's Shoes and N. K. Morris all that remains In the final week's play to decide the fourth playoff berth.

Fort Mon mouth can sew up this coveted berth tomorrow by beating the Catholic War Veterans. The Vets must down the Signalmen tomor row and Lazare's on Tuesday to slip into the fourth and final play on spot. The Independent Softball association is slated to wind up its regular season thla week. Sterner's Lumber is assured of the regular season's crown already, having won 16 and lost three and only having one more tilt to play, Belmar Rpmihllpana nn Thiirtriflu Ruth is tlie only other outfit sure of two berths. Dulany's has the Inside track for the fourth playoff spot tho the Bel the charmed circle Play-OrTs Begin In the Monmouth association Jim Whitfield has completed plana for the play-offs which will begin tomorrow night.

Having lost two weeks of Its schedule due to the fsct that the county tourney was being held under the lights at Bradley Beach. Jim thought it un wise to attempt to play a third round and then have play-offs ao Empire Bar, leaders thru most of the csmpalgn and In front at the end of the first two rounds, has been declared champion and will receive a trophy as the reg ulsr season winner. The pisy-on set up win be as follows. The loop will have sep arate divisions with awards going to the winners and runners-up in both divisions. The last four teams of the lesgue will compete (See SOFTBALL Psge 17) Right now, I'm concerned about Billy's educatldn.

He will be en ered in school In St. Paul and live with his grandparents. I'm going to miss him greatly, and on top of that, I hate to have to burden my mother with his charge. She worked hard enough raising my brothers and myself. However, she will not let me consider sending him to a boarding school and Insists thst he be with her.

I hope Freehold Raceway Results FIRST RACE. Class Faea, one mils. Joan AM it A Cobb) 3.00 S.40 110 Pat Q. Buttareortni 3.S0 1 to III Abba II. Kelljrl 1.40 Alto started: Walnut Royal.

Preddla Karen, Dad Baron, Oolden Amber. Time: 1:11 1-1. SICONO KACI, Clan Pace, ooe mile. LotcIt Miss (C. Kellyl 10.40 S.4S 0 Rovaf Breeaa (O.

Btit'w'tn) 4.10 4.40 Dottle's Cardinal Ap'sate 30 Alio atarted: Charley Eelsa, James R. Woollen. Little Tom, Pop's Primrose, Real Oay. Time: 1:13. DAILY DOUBLE PAID en 00.

THIRD RACK, Clais Trot, one mile. Count Up IP, Cheibro) 11.00 30 1.00 Prlnceie Ward (Pettlt) 1S.40 H0 Buttercup (I. Kelly) 1 40 Also started: Berth Roaesroft, Don Pronto, Sheraton, Queen Barrastar. Time: 4-S. FOURTH RACI.

Class Pace, one mile. Joan Abbe (B. Cobb) 4.30 S.SS 1 10 Pat (O. Butterworth) 100 1.10 Freddie Karen (C. Cow'lte) 6.40 Alio netted: Walnut Royal Iil Abbe.

Dad Baron, Oolden Amber. Tims: 1:13. FIFTH RACI. Class Pace, one mile and a alsteenth. Charley Zeiss Wlitenbeeh 10.S0 130 4.50 Royal Breeaa (O.

Butw'thl 4.00 3.00 Pop's Primrose IB. Cobb) HO Also atarted: Lovelv Mtia. Little Trim. James R. Woollen, Dottle's Cardinal.

Real Oay. Tims: 3:31 1-1. SIXTH RACB. Clsss Trot, ona mile and a alsteenth. Don Pronto IS.

Dancer) 10.00 HO 4.00 Buttercup IE. Kelly) 4.30 3.00 Queen Harvester I Wheeler S.40 Alao atarted: Count un. Bheratan. Ser ins noieeron, princess ward. Time: 3:14 1-0.

i New track record). SEVENTH RACE. Clan Pace, one mile. Mlfhty Boy IL. James) S.00 4 30 3.40 nanorer Direct T.

Chcibra 10.40 0 40 Fortunate Boy (I. Kellf) 4 10 AUo atarted: Mlanty Tony. Julie Cait la doieaaia ooiQ. uaeiar. Time: a-s.

XIOHTH RACE. Class Psca. one mile Blue Jacket IM. Hubbard) 0.00 4 00 1.40 Arcnia Hanortr L. Dravton 30 4 00 Little Dick (P.

Cheibro) 3.40 Also started: Deacon Sliklvou. Mlichlef roremoii, acott. Time: l-s NINTH RACE. Class Faea. ana mile nn a sixiiemn.

Mtchty Boy IL. James) 4.40 0 140 Fortunate Boy II. Kelly) 1.00 J. 30 Julia Castle (Kills Myer) 90 Alio started: Hanover Direct. Mlehti Tony, Josedsls Bold, Csessr.

Tims i-s. TENTH RACE. Clsu Face, ana mile ana a aixieemn. Blue Jacket IM. Hubbard) S.SS 3.40 3.40 Deacon Blaklyou J.

Oarrlty 4.40 1 so Foremost (Ed Myen 1.M Alio started: Archie HanoTar. uiirhief Topsy Soott. Time: 3:30. Tomorrows Selections lit Olaisow. 3nd Marjorie Mae.

Iird Pearl Roiscrott. 4th Olaieow. Sth Marjorie Mae. 4th Josedale Pilot. 7th Mischief Claire.

Sth Nancy Bus. 0th Mlchtef Claire. 10th Nancy Sue. Tomorrow's Entries riSST KACB clsss rsoe, 1 mils, rune eouu.uu Lrmaea. 1.

Poreit Roiecroft I. Miller 1-1 I. Worthy Dreeras J. Hsrtrstt -l 3. Sandy II W.

Cole 11-1 Kina Mi iiir o. Mans ens 10-1 0. Sun O'UP Kelly S-l s. Acs Htin Jr. D.

Pope 13-1 1. Olassow R. Simll 3-1 I. Oallantdale I 1 1-1 SSCOND SACS Clan Trot. 1 mill.

Puna 000.00 DlTldstf. 1. Pay Way XUli Myer 7-3 3. Tom Manmni L. Olenn 6-1 3.

Prlncesa Rufus L. Drsyton 13-1 4. Msrjorle Mao W. Miller 7-3 a. uuicn alter Anjleimeyer 13-1 0.

Ima Lady Cobb U-l 1. Dynaflow 0. Manslano 0-1 0. Inert Biikljou M. Hubbard 3-1 Site Ellsible Ptosis dale il.

Kelly Tommy Hayes Ororir Ranoeir -W. Holmes THIBD BACE Class Purse 1100 00 DlTlded. Trot. mils. 1.

Trudean W. Holmes SO-1 1. Pearl Roieorolt W. I. Miller 3-1 3.

Poplar Ouy r. Applet ate 5-1 4. Fairfax Hanoyer M. Hubbard 13-1 i. Chuck.

ke Id. Cobb s-l I. Joiedele Pilot C. 81ms 0-3 7. Cub Hanover 13-1 S.

Bruclta Hanoyer H. Hubbard S-l Alia SllllUe Rex Bills Breese Alons C. Kelly W. cowdlU rOUSTB BACE Clan PSCI, 1 nil. runs oo oo Dlrlded.

I. Forest Roiecroft W. Miller l-l 3. Worthy Dreams Herttraft 0-1 3. Bandy II W.

Colo 11-1 4. Kins Majesty O. Msnslsno 30-1 I. 8un O'Up Killy S-3 0. Ace HlfO Jr.

D. Pops 13-1 7. Olaeaov aims 3-1 1. Oellsntdale s-l FIFTH BACE -cisss Trot, 1 mils. Puns 000.00 Divided.

1. Pay Way Bill Myer t-J 3. Tom Mannlns t. Olenn 13-1 3. Prtnceu Rufua U.

Drayton 10-1 4. Marions Mao w. I. tinier 3.1 s. Dutch Mailer w.

Antlelmsyer 11-1 I. Ima Lady B. Cobb 7.1 7. Dynaflow o. Manslano S-l 0.

Inert atsklyoti M. Hubbard S-l Ale Ellilble Rosle Oale Tommy Hayei E. Keltr Oroyer Hanoyer W. Holmes SIXTH BACE Class Trot. 1 I-1S ml a.

Pune I "100 Dlrlded. 1. Trudean W. Holmes 30-1 3. Pearl Roiecroft W.

I. Miller 3-1 1. Poplar Ouy L. Applesats S-l 4. Fairfax Hanoyer -M.

Hubbard 13-1 Churaka E. Cobb S-l 0. Joiedele Pilot aims 1-3 7. Cub Hanoeer 1 ll-l 5, Bruclta Hanoyer H. Hubbard 0-1 AIM lllslkla Rex Bills Breese Alons c.

Kelly cowtin ciais paes. 1 mils. 3nd DlTlilon. Purse Isoo Divided. 1.

Jane Maleity W. Henderson 30-1 3. Mischief Claire 8 Dsncsr 0-S Foxer Blsckitons B. Kelly 0-1 4. Little Tom M.

Hubbard 0-1 J. Berths Chips 7-1 0. Belle Amour Ellll Myer 12-1 7. Jackie Caitls J. Spencer U-l S.

O. Woollen L. Appletsta 0-3 EIGHTH BACE Class Psca. 1 mile, i mv. nouy umj reacure.

in uiviiurs. rune 400.00. 1. Hsnrest Scott E. Siren nan 0-1 1.

Ruthla Cobb 11-1 Shea Roiecroft W. E. Miller lft-t 4. Joyous Day W. Breece 30-1 5.

Talusl Cd. Wheeler 0-1 Bud Abbe II o. Butterworth 7-1 T. Nancy Sue Ellis Mvsr 0-8 8. Oeneral Wayne E.

Killy S-l Alio Ellsible: Beparatten NINTH BACE Clan Pace. 1 1-11 miles. Sad Division. Pun MOO Divided. 1.

Jsns Maleity W. Henderaoa 90-1 9. Mischief Claire S. Dancer 0-1 1. Foley Rlackitons I.

Kelly 0-1 4. Little Tom M. Hubbard f-l 0. Bertha Chips 7-3 Belle Amour soil. Mver 13-1 7.

Jsckls Caitle Spencer 1S-1 1. O. D. Woollen L. Applexat 0-3 -saw UIDI fa BSU1I llllll lUfJ JTIUCII.

Fans in Chicago Provided Nickname winner in the girls' tourney; Rsdio'and Phil's of Spring Lake Heights iao in ciass a aim Liza re shoes of Keyport In Class AA sre all playoff spot tho Avon A A. Is near-splendid teams. ly a sure bet for one of the other vvnere am 1 get the name "Toughle." Sports commentators, fans, frlenda, in fact everyone I know or meet wants to know the answer to They ls0 wnt to know how it affects me. At first bu now I'd lot without It. I think thst calling me mikM kt harder.

Fans in Chicago first tacked it on and it just spread. My real name is Marjorie Claire Louise Brasuhn. But only my mother calls me Marjorie. I have been called Midge by my friends since klndergsrten days, and it's an abbreviation of "Midget." and I waa on a three-base error by Paterson Outfielder Don Lime. Paterson pitcher Pete McNab, who allowed only two hits for the entire tilt, settled down tho and that was all the break was good for.

Another scoreless Inning went by and the one-run lead was looking better all the time. But with the top of the fourth came Lazare's downfall. McNab stsrted the ball rolling with a sharp single to left. He took second on an outfielder's error and scored when Vsl Decker singled to left. The score was tied, and Decker was on second, taking that base on the throw to the piste.

It looked as tho Lazare's would at least get a tie of it when Decker was clipped (See LAZARE'S Page 17) BUILD BETTER HOMES sit HOWARD A. SMITH, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEPTUNE CITX TeL Asbury Park 2-2069 Anytime Nationally Known-- OIL BURNER Complete $259.75 Can version Plus 200 Gala, of OU Terms Modern Heat Engineering Co. Tel. A.

r. 1-0909 HE'S PROUD of ins hew FALL COAT WE CAN'T BLAME HIM EITHER, BECAUSE IT'S A PROFESSIONAL JOB THAT'S GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. Now Is The Time To Spray Paint YOUR Any Car And The Price Is Only $35 CALL TODAY And Remember, We Said AM CAR BE SURE TO MAKE A RESERVATION AT LEAST A WEEK IN ADVANCE Belmar Auto Dody Shop 707 10th Belmar Belmar 9-3426-J -rw. MIDGE (TOUGHIE) BRASUHN Roller rwhv husband Kn Mnt i- TV omer gins, 1 found that because of ffort ordr to woe th them. 0 PPctomy, tipped me off'to a mane, ana mace up in otner ways four feet.

10 inehea what she taught me about the game. down, and anything happening to questions about my personal life, skste, being here todsy and there Deen with me since he was four travel. He has had mni. m. nas his own name for me.

It California, 1940; George Franck Minnesots, 1941: Bruce Smith. Min. nesoU, 1942; Pat Harder. Wiscon sin, jwsj; uienn Dobbs, Tulsa, 1944: Chsrles TrippI, Georgia, 1945: Elroy Hlrsch. Wisconsin, 1946: Buddy Ypung.

Illinois. 1947. and Jay Rhodemyre, Kentucky, 1948. In Top Form BUFFALO. N.

Y. (JP) N.B.A. champion Ezzard Charles and challenger Freddie Beshore both were at peak form yesterday as they went thru tha next to their last workouts for Tuesday night's hesvywelght title bout. The Hsrrisburg, challenger went four rigorous rounds with sparring partner Dutch Culbert- son. They both ranged awav and at one point Beshore landed a sol id nook to Culbertson's body.

Beshore followed this with two rounds with John Swsnson and two rounds of floor work. Charles came into the gym Intending to work only four rounds. After three with Lloyd Gibson of Cincinnati, Charles asked to ao anomer. ine cnampion men stag- gerea nis spsr mate with a rleht that brought a 10-second time out Charles boxed two rounds with Joe Modzelle and wound up with four rounds of floor work. Among the spectators was Marshall Miles, Joe Louis' manager.

Workouts today will wind up Charles' and Beshore's public appearances until the weigh-in at noon (est) Tuesday. tJ I a ht f'j 4 I Radio Cabs victory In Class A wasn't too unexpected, but Lazare's snoes was given little support in pre-tourney selecting in Group AAimsr Republicans, West Belmar as Horseshoe Inn, defending cham-1 Merchants and Shamrock Inn all plon; Rivoll Sugar Bowl and Em- have outside chances of nosing into -1. my nusoana, mines unuer me neaa or our own personal business. After some games, games In which I've lost my temper, hopped someone and spent considerable time in the penalty box, he talks to me lust like ne tslk to any other player. You'd be surprised at what a coach- nusoanu can say.

un mat track, as I said before, he's the boss skea why I don't quit the derby and settle down and let Ken be the wage earner. I just can't, it in my blood and as long as I can akate I'll do it. My husband feels the same way. Especially now that there's TV. We just can't eacape it.

I've been spat upon by fans, struck, and subjected to many indignities. I figure those people can't help it. They just get excited plre Bar were the choices of most fsna. Lazare's deserved the crown, ss the Shoemen repulsed the three top teams of the Monmouth Coun ty Softball association. Sears Roe buck, Empire Bar and Rivoll Sugar Howl, in that order, to cart off the crown.

Three leagues sre slated to com plete their regular seasons this week Shore Senior. Shore Girls snd Independent Softball, associationunless rain forces more post- ponements. One of the loops, the Shore Girls', may start Us playoffs this week, on either Wednesday or Thursday. Gremletta' Mark Threatened Th standout game in Softball at the Shore this week appears to be tomorrow night's clash between the Gremletts and Fitkin Hospital, unbeaten nines in second half play of the Shore Girls' league. The Gremletta, who have never lost a t.

privilege. They pay to blow off steam. oomeumes me on-tne-traca heckling hurts. I guess It's part of the 11 matter wnat, 1 it sun puy nard, Just as long as I'm able. i i i Charlie Justice Named MVP in All-Star Game CHICAGO.

WV-Charlle (Choo Choo) Justice, shifty sprinter who sparked the College Footbsll All-Stars to a spectacular 17 to 7 triumph oyer the Philadelphia Eagles, wss named the most valuable all-star pasnjorr yvsvcruaay. The flashy North Carolina halfback was selected bv nsinin.rm.. rIMWim: -V I Sa r. if A i 'B i ft i ,10 i-r-H '-iLVi efc 1 1 i 4 i 51 who covered the gsme Frldsy night in Soldier Field. He outdistanced his nearest rival.

Eddie Le Baron. College of Pacific quarterback, by a iwo to one margin. Six other All Stars, all linesmen. received votes. Justice got Frldsy niaht's first successful scoring drive rolling with a 47 yard run.

He scored the second touchdown and contributed 28 yards in the advance which ended when the All-Stars kicked a fourth quarter field goal. In nine attempts he gslncd 133 yards. He will be presented the Chicago Tribune sliver trophy at the next year Aii-stsr game. Bill Fischer of Notre Dame won the trophy in last year's game. Jut ice tne outcome of the lame.

the voting choice centered on Justice's running or Le Baron's passing. La Baron's smart generalship and forward passing also were major contributions in tha victory the sixth for the All-Stars In the long series which started in 1934. There have been two ties. The National Football league champions were shackled by the Justice-Le Bsron combination on offense and the All-Stars' rugged defense. Headed for Service Many of the All-Stars reported to professional teams yesterday.

Others, including Le Bsron, sre heeded for military service. Le-Baron Is reporting to the U. S. Marines for trslnlng and Friday night's gsme may have been his last. Other most valuable players named since the selections started in 1938 are: Cecil Isbell.

Purdue. 1938; Bill Holy Cross, 1939; Ambrose Schlndler, Southern TROTTING and PACING RACES at FREEHOLD Horses Co Dally Until Sept, 9 littlai Oslly Dtiklt littl Clostt li4S Sr- TOST TIME FIRST ACE 1 Admission 11.10 (Incl. Us) Reserved Box SaU Sl.iS AMPLt PARKING SPACt ROUTE 33 AND 4-8 OUEniiEAD ooon IPuODUCTS CORP. 1465 SHREWSBURY AVENUI RED IANK h. R.

I. 6-4888 FIRST ARMY GOLF CHAMPS-Championship certificates ore presented to the Fort Monmouth golf am, winners of th recant Army tournament, by Maj. Gen. F. H.

lanahan, Fort Monmouth commanding general. Walker Van Hall, who shot a 36-holo par 144 to win top medalist honors, is receiving congratulations from the General. Others are, left to right, Omer J. Pepin. Frank Nelson and Thomas Holimon.

Holimon finished third with 152 and Pepin fourth, one stroke behind. Nolson completed top ten with 162 score. Missing in group is team coptoin Wade Roberts, who finished with a 160 card. TEN EVENTS WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Nina aa Other Weekta-s LADIir DAYS THURSDAYS TRACK AT JUNCTION -4MMMMSWHMMHMMW a.