Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT -TELEGRAPft Ffj III I Feitiss Scores 23rd Win; Cards, Dodgers Still Tied For National Loop Race GAME Brooklyn (S) CarAlnali (2) Player Ab.R.H. Player Ab.R.H. SOI 313 312 M.Walker.cf 401 Helser.lf 400 MulUUb 311 F.Walker jf 40 0 401 Furillo.cf 4 1 a 400 GalanJta 311 SUler.U 303 Grejfg.p 0 0.0 DuMk.U 100 Schultz.lb 301 300 Edwardi.c 3 0 0 100 Brnnca.p 3 0 0 KJuU.c 1 00 Lombardl.p 1 00 401 Rehrman.p 0 00 Pollet.p 300 Lavagetto.Sb 101 b-8eul 100 Totals ...33 3 8 ...33 3 8 a-Batted for Garaglola in ilxth. b-Batted tor Pellet in ninth. CLUB 1 334S6789 Brooklyn Two-bate (21, H.

Walker, Slaughter. Home Winning SECOND GAMK Brooklyn Cardinals (14) Player Ab.R.H. Player Ab.R.H. 231 Scho'tn'st3b 421 Reese.ss 301 311 Relier.lf 51 1 H.Walker.rt 110 F.Walker.rf 401 Muslal.lb 824 Furillo.cf 300 Kurowskl.Sb 422 Whltman.cf 1 0 0 522 101 Dusnk.lf 000 5 1 SUler.U 300 Schultz.lb 3 .0 0 Adams.U 100 Steveni.lb 100 421 Edwardi.e 2 1 1 Rlce.c 813 010 Brazle.p 312 Hatten.p 000 Wilks.p 100 Herring.p 200 Munger.p 000 00 0 Brecheen.p 100 a-Tepsic 010 Head.p 000 b-Galan 010 McLlsh.p 000 Casey 000 7 'Totals a-Batted for Barney in seventh. b-Batted for Head in eighth.

CLUB 12348678 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0'4 8 Cardinals 2020061 Reiser, Lavagotto, Marion. Two-base Musial, F. Walker, Rice. Winning Brazle. Losing Browns Washington (6) Player Ab.H.H.

Flayer Ab.R.H. 602 -802 612 Lewls.rf 500 McQuillln.lf 312 Spence.cf 500 301 Vernon.lb 412 Eaabs.rf 311 412 301 Guerra.c 110 800 4 01 Mancuso.e 613 Evans.c 300 Steveni.lb 6 0 2 b-Conn 000 Chris 40 .100 4 00 Hitchcockjs 300 100 211 100 Plerretti.p 000 a-Blns 0 1 0 Candinl.p 100 c-Wynn 1 9 1 Totals ...80 414 Totals None out when winning run scored. a-Batted for PleretU in eighth. a-Batted for Evans in ninth. b-Batted for Candlni in twelfth, CLUB 123,458 789 10 11 13 Browns 000 004 000 0 0 Washington 000 010 012 5 Errors-UHlllnger (3), Chrlstman.

Two- base Three-base Robertson. Winning dlni. Losing By JOE Associated Press Sports Writer Dave (Boo) Ferrlss, the Boston Red Sox' sophomore pitching wizard, not only is the major league's biggest wlnner-'taday, but appears: on his. way to establishing a modern record for'' most games won by a pitcher in his first two seasons in the big'leagiies. whose 23rd mound triumph this season heled the American League-leaders sweep a dou-' ble-header from the Cleveland Indians yesterday and increase their margin the second place New York Yankees to 14 games, already has registered 44 victories In his first two years, only three shy of -the record of 47 set by Grover Cleveland Alexander' with the Philadelphia Philips In 1911-1912 Wes Ferrell of Cleveland holds the American League mark of 46 set in 1929-30.

Ferriss outdueled Red Embree of the Indians 2-1, aided by Bobby Doerr who smashed two home runs. The Sox won the second. 13-6. In sweeping the twin bill at Boston, the Sox wiped out any mathematical pennant chances of the White Sox and St. Louis The Philadelphia Athletics were eliminated 10 days ago.

The Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals, after a seven hour battle In St. Louis, ended up all even in their double-header and remained tied for first place In the torrid National League pennant race. The Brooks came from behind to eke out a 8-2 victory in the opener, but the Cards climbed all over six Brooklyn pitchers to win the nightcap, 14-8. The second game was called after eight innings because of darkness.

The two teams will complet their crucial four-game series wit one game tonight and another to morrow afternoon. The New York Yankees yester Onized Defeats Westerners, 3 to 0 Onized baseball team defeated tVestern Cartridge, 3 to 0, Saturday afternoon, at Henry street diamond. Gil Lester, Onized pitcher, gave up seven hits, but held West- rn scoreless. John Redd, Onized shortstop, and Hibbard, catcher, had two hits each or Onized. While Joe Chlado and Lowell Jones each hit safely twice or Western.

Rip Lewis, Western pitcher hurling his first complete of the season, doubled for the only extra-base hit of the afternoon. Onized had nine hits, and com- mltlted three errors to one for Western. SAFETY IN NUMBERS must be the motto of Crown Supply baseball team Don Duley, pitcher; Hibbard, first baseman, and Shortal, second baseman, all of Crown Sifpply, guard first base as jarzyhka of Wood River refinery is retired by Hibbard, unassisted, on a ground ball in the top halt the seventh Crown won the first game of the Inter-City Baseball Association playoff series, Grown Supply 5-3 Victor In First Playoff SCHULTZ IS OUT at the plate, tagged by Flowers, in the sixth nning of Sunday's game between Crown Supply and Wood River re- 'inery, first of the playoff series for the Inter-City Baseball Associa- ion championship. Schultz's team, Crown Supply, won the game, i to photo. Ben Hogan Wins $2500 Pot 0'Gold, PGA Grown By GAIL, FOWLER PORTLAND, Aug.

26. Golfs greatest money winner ol he Hogan Hershey, $2500 richer oday after his blazing comeback defeating Ed "Porky" Oliver of Wilmington, yesterday to win he 1946 National Professional Golf championship, 6 and 4. The purse boosted Hogan's winnings in ten tournaments this year to $38,371, more than collected by the dethroned F. G. A.

champion Byron Nelson. day became the first club ever to reach the two million mark In one season's attendance, but their oy was chilled by jHal Newhouser who racked up his 22nd win to give the Detroit Tigers a 7-2 vlc- at Yankee Stadium. A crowd of 42,908 watched the single game, sending the Yankees' home attendance to 2,027,087. Lou Possehl, former Illinois University and semi-pro righthander from Chicago, made a successful major league pitching debut against the Cincinnati. Reds, who divided a double-header with the Phillies in Cincinnati.

After. Joe Beggs had blanked the Phils 7-0 in the opener, the 20-year-old Possehl won a 4-1 hurling duel with Harry Cumbert in the nightcap. The Cubs defeated the New York Giants 3-2 in Chicago. The Boston Braves made it 12 out of 15 from the Pirates by taking two games in Pittsburgh 7-5 and 10-5 Washington rallied for two runs to tie the score in the ninth inning, then pushed across the winning run In the 12th on Sherry Robertson's triple and pinch hlttei Early Wynn's single to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 5-4.

At Philadelphia the White Sox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-2, but los' the second game 6-5. Club St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pet Win Bhnd. 74 46.617 .620.612 7446.617.620.612 64 54 .542 .546 .538 9 59 57 ,509 .513 .504 13 Cincinnati 54 66 .450.455 .446 20 New York 52 66.441.445 .437 21 Phlladel.

40 69 .415.420 .412 24 Pittsburgh 46 68.404 .409 .400 25 Brooklyn 3-8, St. Louis 2-14. (Second game called end eighth inning, darkness.) AMERICAN LEAGUE) Club Pot. Win Lon Bhttd Boston 87 38.696 .698.690 New York 72 51.585 .589 .581 14 Detroit 67 52 .563 .567.558 17 Wash'ton 61 62.496 .500.492 25 V4 Cleveland 57 67 .460 .464 .456 29 Chicago 56 68 .448 St. Louis 51 70.421.426 .418 34 Philadel.

40 83 .325 .331.323 46 Yesterday's Results NATIONAX, LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Brooklyn 3-8, St. Louis 2-14. Washington 5, St. Louis 4 (12 Boston 7-10, Pittsburgh 5-5. innings).

Cincinnati 7-1, Philadelphia 0-4. Chicago 4-5, Philadelphia 2-6. 3, New York 2. Detroit 7, New York 2. Boston 2-13, Cleveland 1-6.

Todays Schedule NAOTONAt UBAQDK AMERICAN LEAGUE iklyn at St. 8:30 p. ro. St. Louis at Washington (night) at Chicago.

Chicago at Philadelphia. 1. at Cincinnati (night). Detroit at New York. at Pittsburgh.

Cleveland at Boston. Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUB at Pittsburgh, fork at Chicago. Brooklyn At St. Louts, Only games scheduled AMERICAN IJSAatJK St. LouU at Washington (night) Chicago at Philadelphia.

Detroit at New York. Only games scheduled. Hogan put together his worst and best rounds of the tourney yesterday to eliminate Oliver, a 3-1 shortened in wagering. In the morning, little Ben was three down after Oliver fired an eagle-3 and two birdies on the second nine. Ben, who had been consistently around 68 all week, zoomed over par for the first time with a 73, while Oliver had a two- under-par 70.

Hogan completely reversed the trend In the afternoon. He wfln the 20th through the 23rd with three birds and a par to erase Oliver's lead and go one-up. When he holed a six-footer another birdie on the par-4 27th, he was two up after a sizzling round of par. The little golfing machine kept battling 'em down Hogan's alley on the final nine, winning four of the five holes as Oliver's game wilted before Hogan's onslaught. Ben's three birds In the last five holes put him eight under par for the round.

call the Portland Golf Club course "Hogan's Alley" because Ben set a world record of 261. for 72 holes here last year. The match ended at th'e 32nd after Hogan pitched 115 yards with ah 8-lron to within three feet ol the pin. After Oliver barely missed his 10-footer he walked across the green with hand outstretched to greet the new champion. It was the first PGA final for yesterday's contestants.

Hogan won his way the Pot O' Gold by eliminating Charles Welsner Muskogee, 2 and 1, Bob Heinlein, Noblesville, 4 anc Art Bell, Colma, 6 and Frank Moore, Overland, and Jimmy Demaret, Houston 10 and 9, and Oliver. Crown Supply baseball team -to- lay was one; victory closer to; a ouble championship for this sea- on of play in the Inter-City Baseball Winner of the regular league eason of play, during which they ost only one game, the supply men, Sunday topped Wood River Oil and Refining 5 to in the first if a best two out. of three series or the Shaughnessy system play-' iff Don Duley, erstwhile first nan, who has been using his left handed trickery from the pitcher's mound this season, was credited with the Crown victory, after imlting the refinery workers; to seven hits for the nine-inning route. Shortal was the big gun at bat for Crown, slamming out two doubles, a triple and. a single in four trips to the plate.

Crown collected 15 safeties Leroy Wheat, refinery pitcher. Wood River finished second to Crown In league play, and each club advance to the. series finals with opening round victories in the Shaughnessy playoffs. Next of the series is scheduled for next Sunday, at 2:30, on Henry street' field. Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE St.

Louis, .380 Hopp, Boston. .365. St Louis, 96; SUrxky Brooklyn, 79. RUNS BATTED IN Slaughter, St Louts. Brooklyn, 93.

St. Louts, 182; Walker Brooklyn, 192. St Louts, 38; Her man, Boston, 29. TRIPLES Mutlal, St. Louts, 14 Walker, Brooklyn, and Cavarretta, Chf cago, 7.

HOME New York, 38 Kiner, Pittsburgh, 18. STOLEN BASES Reiser, Brooklyn 29; Haas. Cincinnati, 20. Brooklyn, 12-4 Dlckson, St. Louis, and Rowo Philadelphia.

11-4, .733. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, .344 Williams, Boston. .340. Boston, 124; Pesky 107. RUNS BATTED Boston 111; York and Doerr, Boston, 108.

Boston, 174; Vernon Washington. ISO, Washington, 39 Vernon, Washington, 37. Washington and Id wards, Cleveland, 11. HOME Boston, 33 Qreenberg, Detroit, 27. STOLEN Cleveland, 27 Btlrnwetss, New York, 1A.

PITCHING Ferrlik, Boston, 23-4 .8831 Newhouser, Detroit, 23-8, .768. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo B-l, Louiivllla 6-3: Minneapolis 8-8, Milwaukee 0-7. St Paul 2-1, Kansas City 1-4. Indianapolis 8-3, Columbus l-l. Only 6000 of the 80,000 known species of Insects are harmful.

Crown Supply (5) W. K. Kef. (3) Player Astroth.S Lester ,8 Shortal.4 B.Redd,2 Schulz.7 J.Redd.6 Dulty.l Ab.R.H. Player 802 400 PelUn.4 1 2 Astroth.e 401 4 2 4 401 423 Brazler.7 300 403 Wheat.1 Ab.R.R.

3 ,0 0 4 0 1 3 22 301 4 0 1 401 401 300 310 100 Totals CLUB Wood River Crown Sales ..38 SIS Totals- ...32 3 7 12348688 H. E. 000002001 000002130 373 SIS 0 Golf Tourney In Second Round Y.M.C.A.-sponsored golf tournament riioves Into the second round of play this week. Only one match left In first round, between Matt McCasklll and the Rev. Amos Barton.

In 'other first round matches, Kennedy beat McManus, 3-1, Rog Yenny bested John Hollpway 6-4, and Hump Campbell won on default from Bill Harvey. Kennedy will meet the winner of the Me- Caskill-Barton match and Yenny plays Campbell In quarterfinal matches in Class 'A' bracket. All Class matches In the first round have been played and play moves into the quarterfinal round with some interesting matches on deck. In first round play, George McCoy defeated Charlie Emons 5-3, Bill Bruce bested the Rev. Shepard 6-4, Howard Eichen topped Lewis Smith 1-0, Jack Naughton beat Don Durbcv row 5-4, and Moe Elliott topped Charles Raybom 3-2.

Quarterfinal matches show George McCoy vs. Carl Erthral, Bill Bruce vs. Walt Brown, Howard Eichen vs. the Rev Paul Krebs, and Jack Naughton meets Moe Elliott. Second rounc matches should be completed by Saturday night.

All scores should be called into the 'Y' upon completion of matches. Plan Six-Man Grid League This Fall Plans for a six-man touch football league were announced this morning by Harold Bean superintendent of Alton recreation department. Bean said he hoped to have the league in operation in time for the first games to be played at night on the lighted playgrounds. Any players or teams Interested in playing In the league should call the recreation department, 3-8859. TELEGRAPH Pleas for adequate recreation facilities by audiences at GAAO tllnlct last week place additional emphasis on the need for more play-, ground area in the city.

Recent conversion of a portion of Riverside Park to playgrounds will do much to relieve congestion at other recreation centers. Those in attendance at GAAC business clinic meetings have re peatedly shown Interest in recrea tion projects. A major topic for discussion has been construction of a swimming pool, many hav urged a sports arena for the city and several have talked pf' larger and more numerous playgrounds. There can be a few permaneni arguments raised against a sports arena, swimming pool, 'or add! tional playgrounds. One Of the arguments against an arena migh be the shortage of materials, a problem which some day will be solved.

Segregation ahd othe arguments have been handled in other 1 communities 1 which hav swimming pools, 1 including Wobt River, Which caters to much out of-town trade. Arguments agains more playgrounds are weak. One of the major accomplish ments of the GAAC clinics has been for' residents to help 'city official and.business men to realize tha a large majority of the towns people are recreation and sports Tiinded. Whether present recrea tional facilities are adequate is th question to be decided. In promoting the use of River side Park for ball fields and ten nis courts, the recreation depart ment' furnished statistics, on play ground usage which startled som officials of the city government It was a rude awakening for th officials, but a necessary With the added emphasis: provision, of recreation facilities brought by the business clinics projects similar to the Riversld Park program may be starte throughout the Funds fo such projects are unavailable, bu methods 1 for providing needed rev enue may be disclosed.

4t present, at least one move ment for a modern athletic stad ium and field house is under wa In Alton, and even more may fo! low. The' present solicitation has already 'received about two-third of necessary financial suppor EJroy "Crazy was the big gun 'for the 'College Al Along lit City MIM With most of the first round ompetltlon out Of the way, sur- Iving neUters today went after ity tennli crowns In earnest John school teacher, and one of the contenders for recent southern Illinois tennis chanv- in a pair of tourneys, hat dvanced through two matches al- eady, in singles competition, and receiving-touch attention from ollowers of the tournament Harold Bean superintendent of Alton recreation department, spon- or of the tourney, said today that he' department is sftll seeking eh rips for a women's doubles' brack- Men's Singles FIRST Smith defeat Bob Diaz, 6-0, 6-3; D. Duncan de- eated A. Swain, 6-3, 6-3; J. Arndt defeated W.

Fablanic, 2-6, 6-0, 6-0; Bosnak defeated G. M. Hord 6-1, 6-3; J. Geninetti defeated 6-0, Bud Simpson de- eated R. E.

Dresden, 6-2, 6-2; Campbell defeated B. Kellenberger 6-1, 6-2; Paul Hartley defeated Ml', 6-0, 6-2. SECOND Geninett: defeated Bud Simpson; 6-0, 6-3. Women's Singles FIRST Jackson defeated Betty -Jenkins, 6-2 Mae Driesihe defeated Barbara 6-2, 8-6; Jean Scott debated Betty McConnell, 6-4, 4-6 7-5; Marilyn Jackson defeated Swoboda, 6-3, 6-1 Anita Schmld defeated H. Hadley, 6-0, 6-2.

Men's Doubles FIRST and Arbuthnot defeated Simpson ind Swain, 6-3, 7-5; E. Campbell and J. Arridt defeated Cross man and P. Hadley, Smith and Bosnak defeated Duncan and Fablanic, 5-7, 6-1, Mixed FIRST ROUND Woodmansee and Campbell defeated McGovern and Bosnak, 6-1, 8-6; Hadley ant Hadley defeated McConnell and Drescher, 6-3, 6-3. FIRST Duncan de fcated Bob Dale, 6-4, 6-2.

WesternBeaits e94 Illinois Valley OTTAWA, Hl.vAwg. Illinois Valley flvl-aoUnty golf open championship'Wes still In the Viclnl golf ing-fanilly-today. Dante Vlclnl of Ottawa was" unable to defend his crown ear broke down while from Oklahoma, but his younger brother, Armand, wbn" the Mike Slpula Memorial trophy with a 36 hole aggregate Of 149. Another Vlclnl jrother the Ottawa golfing tribe, Fred, was second wjth. 150, while Caruso, also of Ottawa, finished with 152.

The trophy Was donated by Joe Slpula, brother of Mike, former Ottawa golf pro who was killed at Okinawa. The tourney was sponsored by Illinois Valley sports writers. North Cagers Win All-Star Contest, 50-44 CHAMPAIGN, Aug. 26.WP)— In the fourth and concluding game in the basketball series, the North squad, coached by Gene De Lacy.of Dundee, defeated the South, tutored- by; Art Trout; of Centralla, 50-44 Saturday nlgltt before 3103 fans, largest In und Tournament Championship the the series. Center Lou Proctor of East Western Cartridge Co.

baseball team strengthened its hold on third place in the Southwestern Illinois Inter-City Baseball League. Sunday, scorlhg a 9 to 4 victory over Maryville. First four teams in the league at the close of the 15. will participate in the Shaughnessy system playoffs for the Governor's .1 Cecil 'Crosnoa, wasrvthe winning pitcher lor, Sunday, doling out nine -hits to Maryville, while yfestern was collecting 11, three each by Cameron, Kupicheck, and Dlngengon. Dingerson, an outfielder-catcher, signed recently by the St.

Louis Browns for the 1947 season with Mayfield, Ky. With a shift in the schedule, announced last week, Western will play games next Sunday and Monday. Sunday Edwardsville will'be at Western, ana on Labor Day, Glen Carbon Crossing will call at the East Alton diamond. Other games Sunday showed Granite City Sacred Hearts beat- Ing Glen Carbon, 4 to ,3, Colllns- villft topcin? Glen Carbon Crossing, 8 to 5, and Granite City Fleishmans smashing Edwardsvllle, 14 to 4. Milton Baseballers Beat Jerseyville Milton baseball team 9 defeated the Jerseyville Tracys, 7 to 0, Sunday at Rock Spring park, with Moore of Milton limiting the Tracya to five hits.

K. Battuello, Milton second baseman, led Milton hitters with 2 for 4. Milton is scheduled to meet Fieldon, next Sunday, at Rock Spring. Rockford scored five' field goals and seven free throWstfora total of 17 points, to pace the winning North team in the annual game ending the Illinois High School Coaches' Clinic at the University of Illinois. The North stretched its 21-19 advantage at half "time to a seven point' margin shortly after the third quarter opened.

Bill Dobler Dundee forward, scored five straight points for its drive. High-scorer for the South was forward Beritori Odum of Marion whodumped In six field goals am one free toss for 13 points. Forward Boh Allison of Robinson was next high for the losers with -four field goals and three free'throws for .11 points. Flora Netster Wins Southern Championship FLORA, Aug. 26, Iff) Powless of Flora is the new South ern Illinois Tennis Singles Cham pibri and Roy Lilac and Joe Pul Marion, wear the doubles crown as the result of flna round victories in the annua event yesterday.

5 Powless defeated his; fellow 'townsman, rCinnarnan, 1 and 6-4, in the title w'fcile Lilac and Pulley subdued the singles, finalists 2-6, 10-8 and 6-4 the doubles. The 1947 tournament will be held in East St. Louis. -egion baseball team defeated Wood River's Junior Legionnaires 11 to 0, Sunday. Stars in their defeat of the Los Angeles Rams last Friday night.

Hindi's legs are "cracy like ft gazelle's" when it comes to leading the pack to an opponent's goal line. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Can Help You UHITED TIRES Tirti you kts UcauM of their buflMn qwcrffty.Theylort many and BARTFOBD. "LL. TIRE AND BATTERY CO, DIAL 4Hnu 4-ssn if you need $50, $100, $200 or more. At Household you borrow on salary, car, or endorsers up to 18 months to repay unless wartime regulations require a shorter period.

Household loans are arranged simply, quickly, with no embarrassment or delay. Phone only ekartt it thi monthly CHOC 18 6 A MONTHIY PAYMINT HAN FM $50 55.03 9.24 bmtht 1100 $7.29 10.07 18.48 CMblMl $14.40 19.96 36.78 $21.42 29.76 55.00 now. We can arrange to have your money-ready when you come in. roti of on that part of a balanci not ttcuiini fiOQ, ana on that part Of a in txcm of $100. ra Floor, First National Bank Bldg.

Corner 3rd and Belle Phone: 3-8871, ALTON Beats Wood River With Cobine pitching a two-hi game, Roxana Junior American NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Barber shops In Alton and' vicinity will be closed every Wednesday unless otherwise stated. Signed, Alton Barbm' Local 81 Favorites advanced 'in th week. Mfte defending Course titlUt, and HobaVt ournament medalist, all irst round victories, to opening matches, and move into second round, scheduled for pletlori Wednesday. The majority of the matches I the first round were close, two going 19 holes. G.

Acocki feated up on 1, 19th, a feat duplicated by a I rison over L. Wadlow. Pairings for the-second roundl pit winners against winners, right down the line in the champlonshb bracket, with losers playing the consolation round. Class competition matches B. against R.

Young, with the to face D. Ohamplonihlp Class H. Tur feated B. Wright 2 and oa cus defeated F.Wade 1 up; M.Eck hard defeated Adams on i W. Vahle defeated R.

BeU 3 and I J. Hand defeated B. Fahrlg i UD F. Stephenson defeated R. Hubw 4 O.

Scrogglngdefeated Farley and G. Arbuckle feated M. Gallaway on default G. Acocks defeated Wiendel i up defeated Bean Sandal; I Lamble 2 up; de. feated Donelson, 3 2- I Hanbaum defeated B.

Pace ff'endl R. Chlldenl 6 and Dale defeated R. Spur-1 geon 2 up; and B. Harrison defeat, ed L. Wadlow I up (19).

Class A FIRST Hornsey dt. feated D. Miller 2 Hamilton defeated Netzhammer up. Zaharias, Berg In PGA Open! SPOKANE, Aug. -A field of 40 big namw women's golfdom, headed by Didrlckson Zaharias of the ami-1 teurs and Patty Berg of the pro-1 fessionals, launched into qualify; Ing play today in, the $19,700 fwl, National Women's Open golf tournament.

The two standouts in the entry I list agreed the Open, sponsored by I the Women's Professional Golf I Association and undenvrltten with I a pot of gold fronv the sporti-l promoting Spokane Athletic Round Table, had attracted "a very! strong field." On Most Jobs WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Free Estimate. Work Guaranteed. Reasonable Price. NOTICE Farmers and Balermen We Are mtheJMtirket for Baled STRAW- Wheat, Oat, Barley, Rye BEST PRICES Call or Write for Further Particulars ALTON BOX BOARD COMPANY Alton, III. Of ice Phone 3-6633 DISCHARGES COPIED A certified photo copy most accompany your application for used leave forms.

Now available your local post office. H-" exact copy made today at the American Reprint Service nM PHOTO AND BLACK LINE FEINTS PHONE S-48S6 9 BROADWAY,.