Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 21

THE ENQUIRER ANT NEWS Battle Creek. Aug. 23, 1945 Tigers Beat A's, 4-1, Behind Trout' Tight Pitching Nats Get Break In Pennant Race Two Knockouts or Not Feller Returns Ready to Take Turn on Mound Ernie Girls Win Softball Crown Diz Registers 4th Win in Row PIP fciJWW kuscki rtKiut Clarkmen Play Duplex in 2nd Game Tonight Larry Gardner, knuckle ball artist, will oppose Leo Latzick. curve ball specialist, in the second game of the best of three series between Clark Equipment and Duplex for city titular honors in Postum Park today. Game time will be 5:30 o'clock.

With th Clarkmen holding a 1 to 0 edge in the series to date. Duplex is faced with elimination and a chance to represent Battle Creek at the NABP tournament in Youngs-town. next month unless it wins tonight. A victory for the Clarkmen will enable them to retain their city title for the third straight year. The Clark squad won the first playoff engagement Tuesdav night, 2 to 1.

With Gardner scheduled to do the hurling, Clark manager Don Kain has announced that Johnny Allison will be behind the bat in tonight's encounter. Otherwise, both lineups will be the same as in the first game. pEoiaEP we end iiSiLii Of THE WAR IN EUROPE TT IT FT 17 Tobin Is O'Neill's Choice to Hurl Series Finale Today. DETROIT i-Ti Paul 'Dizzy) Trout, riding his victory siring to four Straight games at the expense of the lHSt plHCf Philadelphia As. served notice today that he still has first rate i nance to reach the charmed circle of winners for the third straight Hurling one of Ins better sanies.

Dizzy the Mucks 4 to 1 with a seven-hit job yesterday hanging up his second verdict over the cellar dwolli rs In live days and running his season total to 13 victories against 11 los-es. (lets Offensive Help With a prospect of starting ap proximately 10 more times before the end of the season. Trout easily could hang up the necessary seven additional wins with continued batting support from his Detroit Tiger mates. In his last four s'arts the Tigris have punched across 36 runs for the Dlzzv one. Detroit, rhalking up its filth victory in seven starts against Philadelphia during the current series, was outhit but not out -powered Four of the six Tiscr blows went for extra bases as Rudy Yoik drove Score Convincing 9-0 Victory To Unseat 1944 Champions.

The Ernie Paint Bump Shop team is the new girls' Softball champion of Battle Creek. Playing like true champions, the Ernie girls unseated the United Steel Wire girls with an artistic 9 to 0 trouncing on the Bailey No. 7 field last night to assume the titular robes worn by the Wire players since annexing the 1944 title. Three-hit pitching by Lucille Mor-doff, who was accorded brilliant support on the inner defenses, and a 14-hit attack, which included a distant home-run belt by Marian VandeBogart. combined to make the way easy for the new champions.

Third Victory Over Wire Girls The victory was their third in four starts against the 1944 champions this season and was by far the most convincing of the triumphs. Scintilating play around the short-field by Betty Foster provided the fielding highlights of the game. She accepted five chances without the semblance of an error and three of them were on sharply hit balls balls that might well have been hits had she not blocked their flight. In only one inning, the second, did the Wire girls threaten Mrs. Mordoff, whose effectiveness is best disclosed by the fact that she passed but one batter.

The Wire girls put runners on second and third with two out in the second, the result of a single by Gerry Eadie and a two-base knock by Teddy Zeedyk. but Irene Farnham ended the threat by popping out to Naomi Harvey back of second base. Not another sroring chance did the Wire girls have in the game. In fact, they put only two other runners on base in the succeeding five innings. Miss Zeedyk reaching first with two away in the fifth when Marie Needham dropped her fly ball in right, and Marian Head punching a single over second with one awav in the seventh.

Neither runner advanced beyond the initial sack, however. Ernie's Clinch Game Early The teams battled through two scoreless innings before the Ernie girls clinched the issue with a three run outburst in the third. Four hits and three errors contributed to the run-making. Ann Edgcll launched the third-Inning attack with a single. Then followed a single by Marie Need an error on Dot Perry's bounder, a fielder's choice and a single bv Verda Himebaugh.

Three more runs came in the fifth on four hits and an error, while Marian VandeBogart propelled two runs across the plate in the sixth with her tremendous belt to left for a home run. The team's final run in the seventh was the result of three hits, all singles, a fielder's choice, a stolen base and one error. Miss VandeBogart led the attack for the winners on three hits in four tries. She drove home three runs and counted a pair herself to be a major offensive factor. Five other players on the Ernie squad contributed two hits apiece.

DENVER Holman Williams, 160, Pueblo, T.K.O. Jimmy Gee, 166' Milwaukee, 6 TA in two runs with a triple and Hank Greenberg provided the other two with a double and his seventh homer. The major league pitching debut of Philadelphia's 19-year-old Bill Connelly. Alberta. righthander Just released from the navy, left much to be desired Knerr Is Infective Connelly walked Kd lioiom.

Roy Cullenbine and Kkeeter Webb and fell victim of extra-base poison from York and Cinenberg as Detroit chased across three runs in the opening inning. Luther Knerr took over the Philadelphia pitching in the second frame and gave only four hits the rest of the way. The only run olf Trout came In the first Inning when Ernie Kth doubled and Mayo Smith and Dick Slebert walked to fill the bases. Buddy Rosar punched a single into right field, scoring Kish. but when Smith tried to score from second on the hit Cullenbine threw him out by 20 feet.

The A's filled the bases again In the sixth with the aid of two infield hits and a walk but Diz pitched his way out. In the eighth, with men on first and third. Trout fanned Siebert to end the in ti lr i Clean-! Spots r'ft Detroit has taken 12 of 17 games 'igalnst Philadelphia so far Roy Cullenbine sixth inning two-banger off Knerr lacked only a foot of clearing the right field screen for a homer Irv Hull, Philadelphia in-flelder, beat out a hit over second off Trout for his lTth sale blow of the scries all singles Three of the Macks' seven hits olf Trout were Infield scratches Jim Tobin, Detroit's "nothing ball" righthander who lost to the A's in 11 innings Sunday, was the starting nominee today, opposing Don Black in the series final The box score: Feature Match Fight Continues After Archie Moore Is Koyoed on Foul. CLEVELAND 1.4 Dusky Jimmy Bivins' three-year unbeaten streak was intact today after the slugging Cleveland heavyweight performed the weird feat of kayoing Archie Moore of St. Louis twice in a wild battle.

Bivins. who weighed 186 'j to Moore's 168, battered the reeling Missourian to the canvas four times and knocked him out in the second and sixth last night as he snapped Archie's string of 27 straight victories. Muore was flattened officially in 38 seconds of the sixth round but most of the fireworks exploded in an uproarious second round. Bivins landed piston-like blows to Moore's midriff at the start of the second round and uncorked a steaming right to the head to send the slender scrapper to the floor. When Moore staggered to his feet.

Bivins threw another rinht to the chin and Archie's knees hit the canvas. At the count of one. Bivins brought up a vicious uppercut to the dazed batter chin that knocked him cold. Referee Jackie Davis counted Moore out but the judges and Boxing Commission Chairman Stan Cofall ruled that the fight should continue alter a five-minute inter mission, colon said local uoxing rules provided that the round be taken away from Bivins on the foul. Crackling rights to the body floored Moore twice for nine counts in the fifth but the dazed battler hung on gamely before Bivins finished the scrap with a right to the head.

Manager Disputes Verdict CLEVELAND fi "There was a time," said iron-hatted J. Johnston, the New York fisht manaiier-sphinx. "when you had to take your own referee along if you wanted to win. But it seems that if you want to win In Cleveland, you have to bring aloiiR your own boxing Mr. Johnston, who never uses a single word If a million will do as well, was speaking of last night's Cleveland Stadium scrap in which his No.

1 boy, Archie Moore, king of the civilian light-heavyweights, was blasted into oblivion in six heats by Heavyweight Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland. Moore, while resting on his knees after a Bivins- blow in the second round, was belted another rousing wallop which sent him into dreamland as the referee tolled off the fatal 10. The Cleveland boxing commission, however, headed by Chairman Stan Cofall, decided Moore should get a five-minute rest and then continue the bout. Then Moore took a beating and gave Mr. Johnston a chance to exercise his first love conversation.

"Anywhere in the United States of he declared, "we win the fight. Referee Jackie Davis, after counting Moore out after the foul punch, as he was supposed to do, came over to our coiner and told us not to worry, that everything was. all right and that we get the duke. "But what happens? The boxing commission rules all we get is a five-minute rest. My boy never recovers from that dastardly, foul blow." Cofall.

following the fight, said the commission had no definite rule covering the incident. He declared he thought Moore's knees were not on the canvas when Bivins delivered the kayo punch in the second. At that Manager Johnston waxed eloquent. "The commission." Triple-J said. "ruled that the round should be taken away from Bivins for a foul blow.

That shows they knew my boy had been fouled. If he wasn't fouled, the knockout should have counted. If he was fouled, while on his-knees, then we win the fight under any rules I've ever seen anywhere, and I've seen 'em all in my half-century- of managing fighters. "And the commission chairman said lie had to consider the 10.000 who paid to see the fight. It seems a little consideration should have been shown my boy.

who had his whole future at stake, but who lost it on a foul." CLEVELAND Jimmy Bivins. 186. Cleveland, knocked out Archie Moore. 168'-. St.

Louis. '6: Danny Kapilow. 147. New York, knocked out Bobby Giles. 153 Buffalo.

i4 rrmRvas TOIMF EXACT MNU1C iTT EATS POPMIMG CiSARrrre HJTTANP A5HtrS. HFCOP rr.x nrkPZ furrtfarl bu mm jcau car, fii iKf TO.MOKUOW Thp First Race Program Pleases Fair Crowd Victors Sweep All Three Heats In Trotting Events. MARSHALL Two of three race events on Wednesday's county fair program resulted in victors sweeping all three heats, while in the other, the first 2:16 class pace, Winnie Earl was beaten In the third heat alter winning the first two. The 2:16 class trot went to Lee Dewey in straight heats with Driver Stme piloting home the winners In five of the lirst six heats. Josedale Worthy Maid.

with Owner D. E. Schaeffer handling the reins, swept all three heats of the program's finale, the 2:22 class trot. Summary of the program follows: I.A-.H I'M rurw Winrit' Km I. tri-y ni stmi 1 1 3 Orn Krlfcn.

hlk iPutmnnl lirjinnn I RuttenburKi 2 2 I 3 .1 2 4 5 5 l.ltlie Tom. h. Anl'o Hikltu. Timf a.7'.. ill I I hr Knuni'iT'i ht-riitl l)m.

v. Orllannl 101 I in 1 IIKI I'urs H.MIO tsunfi I. iKnrlr ti lUwim 1 1 2 2 2 .1 I 7 i a 6 a A mi Ii fink flir.kn iF Bin hlk. '(. sifn Tim us.

2 ill I 1 Rill-Vnrv :i.Vl Jf.lrf!i Wrulliy M.41-1. b. m. (Hi tiii-f(, r- Hr h. iHirvin Arm Clii nr v.

t. iVViririt Wurn i l'in'll Hn.Anlr MrKnv, iftir.l Tinif 2 2.10 2.2" 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 3 5 0 4 Brundage Says 1948 Will Have Olympics LONDON The Olympic gamrs delinitely will be held in 1948. sas Avery Brundage. president of the United States Olympic association. Brundage.

who is vice president of the international committee, made the statement after attending a meeting of the I. O. C. yesterday. Ke told reporters that several American cities are interested in holding the games and Minneapolis is "makins perhaps the strongest bid." Detroit.

New York. Chicago and 1is Aii'-teles also have been discussing the possibilities of extending official invitations, Brundage adficd. The Pntish are staging a drive to cet the sallies for London. The 1944 Olvmpus were to have been held here nnd British Olympic officials feel that they are entitled to first crack at the games no' that p-iie" brings their revival. "There is no question but what he 19'i Olympics will be held and i there is plentv of time to decide where they will be." Erunriage said Protfacfbff B1PLEY EN AF DEM PER RED MED FANE THf ABOVt DAMUM SENTENCf REAPS Wf FORWARD too BACKWARDS IT EAW 5 "OWf OF TOSB WHO RODE WITH A BANS'EA.

vVt GOL0PI5H THAT GETS SMS If rr, i TT TT 1 MAN CHECKER D5.rWS MM CM HOMtS 'astM i. ruins Mori Hopes Surgery Will Cure Sore Arm Cooper Expects Removal of Bone Chip to End Miseries. ST. I.OUIS -14' 1 11 be ready to fog 'em through again by the middle of September." That was the threat hurled straight from a St. Louis hospital bed to National league batters yesterday by big Mort Cooper.

Boston Braves Hurler of sore-arm fame. Cooper, who went to the Braves from the Cardinals last May for a reported $60,000 plus Pitcher Charlie "Red" Barrett, Is recovering here, following the removal of a bone chip from his expensive and capricious pitching elbow. "This operation was just what I needed," said Cooper yesterday. "All season my arm has ached and swelled, and it has been really torture to try to pitch. Doc Hyland Dr.

Robert F. Hyland. of St. Louis) said it was just like my trouble in 1P41." The big right-hander, then property of the Cards, underwent a similar operation in June. 1941.

And for the season he headed the senior cucuit in total nvins and shutouts, and compiled the loop's lowest earned run average. Optimistic over his chances of making another post-operation comeback. Big Mort figures It this way: "Most ball players who have arm operations make the mistake of waiting until winter. Way I dope it out. it should be done during the season.

This way I'll be able to get back to pitching, soon as the incision heals." Dr. Hyland. St. Louis surgeon, said he expected Mort to be able to throw again In about a month, but added: "Its too soon to tell Just how his arm will react, however." TONIGHT'S GAMES A A A I KH lilt 2n1 il in A JMfi lor city tttl PnMum Prk -Clark Kquumvm vi. Pulix tBr.iTPtil jnd r.inrn-K.'lrhrm.

iPmvuff of pHm-! poMpnv1 Jiin 1 4th niit to nVclrtr first rnunr! winner' Bnlr I Junior opiimtpt vn. No 1 Jim-h-J. A1ttv' 2 Brii.1v No. I vs. Bra.lv No.

2. (OMin-Wilnon Ih srtimit lAnv rimfi in tin 'his (1-pnl on imtmtn of Kme Monday merit THE STANDINGS AMIKK I KM. I YV I. Prt. Twtntt w.iriirtn ty rm.

ho St l.onU Nrw Yrk fU VJ2 U'- Pl.imd-U.hi 3rt -321 29' Ww York 11.2 11" 0l A 1 tunc o2 xa IH 11 Pc Turner i9 rnrl I.opat Tresh. Kir Onrrr VahiiiKion KM 3 11 00 "no SJ VUi.if "nil Wrfll H'unier. Ontrr i no Hh.vft on.l f.anr WaTmnctn I i'o iwf ni 1.1 ClrvrU: "lo lot Oo2 imi 0 IT ft mK. Smith iT, Cntfr Reynold Hi and H.ir. Firt 'iime Boston St -2 2 -4 i I'M And St-lner.

Mun-rr-ef and Mn'iiMi. Sfiri(1 Unm1-- Boston it 2itn5 10 1 St Lou if 1" IH2 4 9 4 -Ft(7" KeVrtK" nd Holm. Wi. fi( fnd Srhuli. La.roil 4.

Philadelphia 1 lanif FridaT Detroit eUnd. ni.hl. H.ihltiKinn New York f.iff at St Lou- riKtit. Oniy nrheduied. ArioNAi, 1 1 ai.i r.

"h1riKO St biun Bronln NVw York r'nnnniili 74 I .1 5 2 .54 11' .54 'J 12 2i 40 PniUdeiprim -I-1 1 dneda inm Nt (Jllil Mh' tiutrd l.tiiwi Friday Uut at hn-an. New York nt KriK)ilyn. -ton mi Pfilli.telphia. ntrht i'ltu if.nutt at PillfburKh. ni.tit A WINE MERCHANT NOW PL'EBLO.

Colo. Earl "Dutch" Clark, former Colorado collcpe and professional back and coach of professional teams, has become co-owner of a Colorado Springs wine shop. He has engaged in the Insurance business in Pueblo since retiring as a coach. He is a former coach of the Detroit Lions professional football team.) Return to Long Home Stand Half Game Behind Tigers. i By Uie Associated Pre Washington has a decided sched ule advantage in the American League race today as the Senators head east only a half game behind Detroit after completing their final western trip.

Only 14 of the Nats' 38 remaining contests will be played away from the home lot while the Tigers will be on the road for 29 of their 39 games. The Senators have copped 27 of 44 starts on their three jaunts to Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis. The Tigers have found the road rough on the Atlantic seaboard where thev have captured only 11 of 25 tilts.

Eleven more games with the New-York Yankees, who are beginning to show signs of life with Red Ruffing and Charley Keller back In har ness, bar the path of Ossie Bluege's men to the flag but Steve O'Neill's Bengals still have 10 more meetings with Cleveland, now strengthened by the return of Bobby Feller. In lact. the Tigers get first hand information on rapid Robert's condition when he faces them tomorrow night. The Senators ended their western wanderings yesterday by knocking over Cleveland in both ends of a doubleheadcr. 3-0 and 6-5 in 11 innings.

Roger Wolff, who owned a 4-15 won and last record in 1944, earned his 15th decision of the year by blanking the Tribe with five blows in the first game. Pete Center was tagged with his second setback in the finale when singles by Mike Kreevich and Shortstop Dick Kimble and Buddy Lewis fly gave Reliefer Mickey Haefner a one-run margin in the second overtime heat. Washington copped the series six out of seven and ran its latest win streak to five. Dizzy Trout, apparently recovered from his aching back, stopped Philadelphia, 4-1, as the Tigers made it five out of seven over the A's. Connie Mack gambled and lost with a 19-year-old righthander, Bill Connelly, from Alberta.

who was making his first start in organized ball. The youngster yielded three runs in the first and that was more than enough althougn Hank Greenberg touched Luther Knerr for his seventh homer in the eighth. It was Trout's fourth successive victory and his 13th of the campaign. New York's hopes had a relapse in Chicago where the Yankees blew a three-run lead in the last of the ninth and finally lost to the White Sox in the 11th, 6-5. Mike Trcsh's double followed by Kirby Faircll's single did the trick, dooming milkman Jim Turner to his fourth loss.

Ed Lopat went all the way to his ninth truinph despite 12 Yank hits. The St. Louis Browns finished their stand against the eastern invaders with a fancy 14 out of 20 record but failed to gain appreciably on the leaders. After Bob Muncrlef had earned his eighth success In a 4-2 opener, Boston turned around and took a 5-4 cvener despite a desperate two-run St. Louis rally In the last of the ninth.

All National League clubs were idle and only two National and ona American games are listed for today. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS fiOGBGa? mm "First In Battle Creek' PHONE 2-4018 CLEVELAND (7P Bob Feller. strikeout king of the major leagues, came back to Cleveland today back to the scene of some of his greatest pitching triumphs. The 26-year-old fireballer, releas ed yesterday by the navy after 44 months duty, arrived by plane from Chicago wtih some sad news for American League pennant contend CIS. To reporters who met him at the airport Feller said: "I think I'll surprise a lot of fans who expect me to fill the bases witlT walks.

I've been working out every day at Great Lakes and am exceptionally well pleased with my con Recalling that the Detroit Tigers defeated him 2 to 0 in the third last game of the 1940 season, the game which clinched the pennant for De troit and stranded the Indians in second. Bob said. "If I can dump them out of first place tomorrow night it would do me a lot of good Feller said he was ready to take his regular turn every fourth day. When a reporter commented that "ought to mean seven or eight additional victories for Cleveland," Bob shot back: 'It'll mean seven or eight defeats if the Indians don't hit better than they did in the Washington scries." Asked what he thought of that series, in which the Indians dropped six of seven games and fell from fourth to sixth place. Feller said.

"I guess they'll have to start plan ning for next year. Hastings Bliss Ten Beats Jaycees, 6-2 HASTINGS The E. W. Bliss soft- ball team counted five runs in the fifth and sixth innings here last night to score a 6 to 2 victory over the Battle Creek Junior Chamber of Commerce team in a game played under the lights. The game was a pretty mound duel through the first four Innings, with the Hastings team holding a 1 to 0 edge by reason of a run counted in the opening stanza.

After the home club had lengthened Its advantage to 3 to 0. the invaders counted their first run in the sixth, only to have the Bliss club salt the game away with a three-run rally in the last half of the inning. Score of the game by innings: B. C. Jaycees 000 000 12 5 5 Hastings 100 023 6 6 1 Poyser and Miller; Fountain and Gerlinger.

Box Scores I S. ttlllK KltMK'S abhoa' Hthrn MClcary. C'n, li l.utz. 3b Head, it 2b 3 I'Porrv. I .1 0 0 VandrB't.

lb 4 .1 III 2 0 3 4lKOHttr. 3 2 14 3 1 1 O'PRtternon, 3b 4 2 ft rf 3 0 IIMnrrlnff. lin Kadif. if Harvey, af Z'odk. as Moore, 3 1 1 O'Rrrina'm.

Zb I I 210 I'HImehn'h. If 4 14 0 2 113' VanMycklr, III I I 3 0 KdK. II, rf 4 2 1) (I 2 IV.Wedliam. rf 4 2 Totals 2S 3 21 10 Totala MJI IH ln 1 ted sifel-Wire onoliocro 0 Krnie'a Paint and Bump .0113 (132 18 VandiBopart 2. Foster.

Patterson. Mordnff, Kdcell. Need-ham- 9. Krrora Needham. Coon 2.

Hrad. Hrshelman. Z'-edyk, Farnham. Rons batted in VanrleBoparl 3. Foster.

Patterson 2. Mordoff 2. Brtsnaham, Stolen bases -Mordnff. Two-base hits -Zeedyk Home mn VanrieBoRart. Bases nn halls Mordnff 1.

Moore 1. St rlkeottts -Mordoff 2. Moore 1. Umpires Bramble and Price. TH TI Location MORRIS STAR, Prop.

1 Christian Club Wins 2nd Successive Title The Christian Reformed Softball team annexed its second successive YMCA-Sunday School league title when it scored a 12 to 3 victory over the Central Christian boys in the season's finale on Bailey No. 8 field last night. Six-hit pitching by Roebuck, supported by an 1 1 -hit attack, enabled the Christian Reformed boys to retain the title they first annexed a year ago. the first for the league. The game started out like an old-fashioned hiifest with the losers counting a pair in the top half of the opening inning and the Reformed players coming back to count a quartet and assume a lead they never surrendered.

The victors scored in five of their six offensive innings. On the other hand, the losers were able to count but a single marker, in the sixth, after their first inning outburst. Three home runs made the way easy for the champions, while five errors by their opponents also were material aids in increasing their scoring total. Score of the game by inninRs: Cent. Christian .200 001 0 3 6 5 Chr.

Reformed ..402 123 12 11 2 Mull and Snyder; Roebuck and Reynolds. 46 Boy, Girl Netfers Compete in Tourney Forty-six promising boy and girl tennis players are getting their baptism of tournament play at the Battle Creek Country club this week, where a round robin tournament has been under way since Monday. Already 72 matches have been played, with competition continuing from 10 a. m. to 5 p.

m. each day. Only singles matches are being played this week, but next week the entries will be paired up for doubles. The doubles tournament also is expected to be a week-long event. Players participating in the singles matches are: Pete Shaw, Bud Gage, Martha Gage, Janet Stadle, Billy Hoflhines, Jean Genebach, Patty Stadle, Sally Hoffhines, Tom Shaw, Jane McCoy.

David King, Ellen Harmon, Pat Gaskill. Ginney Ryan. Mary Ellen Black, Sally Baker, Anne Schroder, Anne Stiefle, Keith Redner, Hugh Conklin, Joan Stock, Jane Genebach, Barbara Jenkins, Bud Jenkins. Barbara Lewis, Martha Fell. Stuart Yntema, Vonie Yntema.

Dick Stiefle, JaAnne Jackson, Dewitt Parsons, Jackie Shrank. Thersie Swain. S. Lassen, JoAnne Lassen, AnnaBelle Irvin, David and Martha Wedel, Dee Dee Bell, JoAnne Dodge, Miriam Jones and Julie Lowe. COAST MAX FAR IN FRONT STAMORD, Conn.

t.4'1 H. P. Williams, a southern Lake Michigan entry, and Eino Nurme with a Detroit river entry, trailed today with three of the five races completed in the international star boat contest. 1 James. Cowie of Los Angeles led with 54 points, with Williams and Nurme far back with 40 and 11 respectively.

MICHIGAN ENTRY WINS GREENVILLE. i.Vi Ensign Hanover, a two-year-old pacer owned by Mrs. James Johnson of Rochester, won the $19,651 feature Fox Stake at the Darke county fair Wednesday. Sep falin piloted the brown colt to a straight heat victory over 13 other entries. The win netted the owner $9,826.

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i anr ana rresn 33 3EEte 1 mm OfflBftOSX -if A 24 Years In the Same 16 RIVER ST. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS.