Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 12

FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1943. PXGE -ELMIR STAE-CfAZETTE. ELONDIE BUMFSTEAD PLAYS SHORTSTOP1 Segura Beats Grant; Two-Fisted Tennis Star Wins Again Pauline Betz Wins MWyw-W -yWMI" WWJ wto you? Nfc-r fortumajelv, cpdv was srrnMGji' 7WMPOW WFROJTOFIT ANC? THE PALL I y- V. REALIZE VOL) 2 i MIT WIM1NSTEAP OF Syr ft (ALMOST BROKE THE LAMP CY Kl: MAMAS i SMILIN' JACK big GAME ZACK MOSLEY rrTH I CONNPvBEtR 1 I IWrmi C0N60 ONCE- mmfit mm PJRi -r A DRINK aaj vCQrs OPUS MAKE PROPERTIES.

I HAVE COUNTLESS UVES A STRONG -BUT I I "MOT VOuTl 00 NOT MEAN TO THE PEVERa READ THAT erl HBWR. BlKKOU-J EVEM I AM SAJO Av fJ. MISLEAD VOU. UESS? VOU MOST BE SUGMTW TEO DRINK f.y,-'li "tWik WWit )L EXHAUSTED, BIG ANOAORINK MlSLafei fA i MIHAILO I WILL MAKE VOULD NOT V-V- -PRNK WASTE FRANCISCO (PANCHO) SEGURA, favorite In the National Amateur tennis tournament at Forest Hills, advanced to the quarterfinals Thursday by defeating Bitsy Grant, 6-S. 6-L The two-handed star meets Seymour Greenberg: of Chicago today.

Bainbridge Navy Eleven Seen as Threat in East Bainbridce. Md. (AP) If football "names' and experience mean let that be A lesson By CHESTER GOULD New York (UP) Safely past Bitsy (the giant-killer) Grant, Pancho Segura of Ecuador faced another diffi cult assignment today in Sey mour Greenberg of Chicago Dnly man to beat him this year in the quarter-finals of the National Amateur ten nis championships. The swarthy Pancho defeated the aging Grant In the third round at Forest Hills yesterday, 6-3, 6-1. Now the going: gets rougher, with the field reduced to eight and every one a title threat.

Greenberg, former clay courts king, advanced yesterday with a 6-4, 6-3 win over Charles Oliver, Perth Amboy, N. J. Accompanying him into the quarter-finals were Cpl. Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, top-seeded; Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, seeded third; Bill Tal-bert, Indianapolis, ranked fourth; Lt. Joe Hunt, Annapolis, rated sev enth, and Lt.

Elwood Cooke, Fen- sacola, seeded eighth. Loser to the absent Ensign Ted Schroeder in last year's finals, Parker progressed with a 6-0, 6-4 victory over Dave Freeman, Pomona, Calif. Coast Guardsman Kramer whipped the national junior champ, Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, 6-1. 6-2. Talbert bested George Ball, El Paso, 6-0, 6-1; Hunt downed Jim Brink, Seattle, 6-1, 6-0, and Cooke bested Ensign Harris Everett, Miami, 6-2, 6-2.

Only unseeded player to reach the quarter-finals was Jack Tuero, New Orleans junior, who scored a 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 win over Gene Garrett of San Diego. In women's play, sixth-seeded Helen Bernhard of New York was the only ranking victim. She lost on a 9-7, 7-5 upset truned in by Dotty Head of Los Angeles. Pauline Betz, the defending champion from Los Angeles, led the other seeded players into the quarter-finals, including second-ranking Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, the 1942 runner-up; third-seeded Margaret Osborne, San Francisco; fourth-ranked Doris Hart, national girls' champ from Miami Beach; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Pensacola, the 1941 champion who was seeded fifth; Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, seventh, and eight-seeded Dot Bundy, Santa Monica, Calif.

Miss Betz turned fcack Mrs. Helen Rihbany, Old Greenwich, 6-1, 6-4; Miss Brough defeated Katherine Winthrop, South Hamilton, 6-2, 6-1; Miss Osborne eliminated Mrs. Mary Belin, Washington, 6-1, 6-4; Miss Hart bested Argyll Rice, West Hartford, 6-0, 6-1; Mrs. Cooke stopped Peggy Welsh, Lima, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Arnold defeated Lillian Lo-paus. New York, 6-2, 6-1, and Miss Bundy halted Marjorie Waite, Atlanta, 6-3, 6-3.

Kramer, Mrs. Cooke Seen as Darkhorses Forest Hills. N. Y. AP) It wouldn't be a first-class tennis tournament without a "dark horse" or two.

And, since the 1943 national championships are turning out to be a first-class tourney in spite of reduced fields and other wartime restrictions, we give you Jack Kramer and Sarah Palfrey Coke. Kramer, just 22, and a veteran of several years of big-time competition, was runner-up to Don McNeill in 1940; he teamed with Ted Schroeder to win the national doubles title two years in a row, then bowed out last year when he suffered an appendicitis attack en route to the championships. But the tall California Coast Guardsman has surprised everybody. In administering unmerciful beatings to William E. Gifford and Bobby Falkenburg he has appeared to be in top form.

Mrs. Cooke, 1941 women's champion, also was out of tournament play last summer and most of this season. But she has been practic ing play with her husband, Lt. Elwood Cooke of the Navy, at Pensacola, and she parked her new daughter down there while she came north to play in the Nationals. 6 Horse Sense9 Answers 1.

Mule, for it is more self-con-troled as regards eating. 2. Football. 3. Trout.

4. Pine the others are sources of sugar. 5. Squirrel. 6.

False (a); horses live longer. True True False True (b) (c) (d) calf matures earl ier. (e) three crops of al falfa are harvested per year. By CHIC YOUNG By HAM FISHER By HAROLD GRAY By GUS EDSON EXPERT OPINION LESLIE TURNER AMP ViiliPf lTOLPHlATHE V-FOB- If THERE'S A SPY If SI6M LAM6UA6E tS A UWTEP AS 1 an? I -cVr csnu II aOCOItii. ueoC II 9ICe F5B T3i4TAME.IR.

AMD FAR I Navy Rules 12 Inehgible For Trojan Grid Team Los Angeles AP) Presaging what may be in store for other young men who want to play football, participate in Navy or Marine training programs and yet not spend too much time over the books, the Navy ruled out 12 of Southern California's grid candidates as ineligible. Coach Jeff Cravath got the bad news, yesterday as he called a quad of 51 candidates together for the first time. Naval authorities handed him a slip of paper bearing the 12 names and saving the in eligible candidates would be out of action for at least three weeks. That meant they probably would not be available at all. They will have to be cramming when afternoon practice sessions are held.

The most important defection is Jackie Fellows outstanding back last year at Fresno State where he established a national scoring ord. Other important ineligibles are Jack Pattee, Fellows' running mate at fullback.and Doug Miller, Santa Ana quarterback transfer whose passing was counted on strongly in Cravath's T-formation. "This is going to be a much different football season from those we've been having," explains Cravath, starting his second year head coach. "There will be no challt talks of consequence. There just won't be time.

We'll have about an hour and one-half a day to get our practice done. It will be the same elsewhere. We won't have the same candidates every day and the personnel will be changing from time to time. "The boys who will be playing football will at the same time bw training earnestly for a much bigger and more important game." The Trojans have California and UCLA on their schedule for home, and-home games. Stanford hai given up the sport and the conference is split into North and South divisions.

Service teams, San Fran cisco University and Alonzo Stagg'i College of the Pacific will round out the schedule, which begini against UCLA Sept. 25. The material at hand Indicatei USC might have three top-notcr teams available for the opener, but on Oct. 16 End Ralph Heywood. Halfback Mickey McCardle, Guard Norm Verry, Back Howie Callanan, End Doug Hail, Guard Jack Les-coulie, back Jack Troul and a few others will be called from the campus to active service camps.

Some of these and others may elect to give up football and bend all their efforts to the stilt military courses. Oregon and Oregon State supplied the Trojans with several good players of last season through the Marine and Navy program assignments, but none, strangely enough, registered for practice. If the Trojans should prove to have the ability and the luck to come out on top, they might got a chance at the Rose Bowl New Year's Day, possibly against archrival Notre Dame. This is only a hope, and the Army will decide whether there's to be such a game. BOYS MAKE MONEY FULL OR PART TIME MAKING LIGHT DELIVERIES ON BICYCLES APPLY IN PERSON Room 242 Keeney BIdg.

Gray St. Entrance By MERRILL BLOSSER I DOtfr KNOW. BUT 1 DIDN'T WANT TO BORROW 5,000 FROM VOUR. FATHER. ID HELP LARD 2a UU TTv, 'T! -i THO'T YOU SAID BRINGING THE HAW1.

HAVJ'. HaVJ! WILL we JOIN VP. SHE SEZ'. WELL. TW BIG SWOT IN THESE PARTS-SEE? ANt I SAT DON'T VJANT NONE! elevens can begin quaking in their things that the Bainormge iNavai the most-est of.

ine Duke and Maryland on the schedule, along with several service teams. About four games may be played here. More than 20,000 men are in training at the old Tome School which has been turned into one of the major naval establishments on the East Coast. Major League Leaders Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING Musial. St.

Louis, Herman, Brooklyn, .334. RUNS Vaughan, Brooklyn, 100; Musial, St. Louis, 89. RUNS BATTED IN Nicholson, Chicago, 103; Herman, Brooklyn, 84. HITS Musial.

St. Louis, 180; Herman 159. DOUBLES Musial, St. Louis, 37; Herman, Brooklyn, 34. TRIPLES Musial, St Louis, 17; Lowrey, Chicago, 12.

HOME RUNS Nicholson, Chicago, 21; Ott, New York, 17. STOLEN BASES Vaughan, Brooklyn, 16; Lowrey, Chicago, 12. PITCHING Shoun, Cincinnati, 12-4; Sewell, Pittsburgh, 19-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Appling, Chicago, Wakefield, Detroit, .326. RUNS Vernon, Washington, 83; Case, Washington.

81. RUNS BATTED IN York, Detroit. 100; Etten, New York. 90. HITS Wakefield, Detroit, 169; Appling, Chicago, 158.

32; Et Xew Torkf- Keltner C1eveland and Gutteridge, SL Louis, 29. TRIPLES Lindell, New York, 10; York, Detroit, 9. HOME RUNS York, Detroit, JM; Keller, New York. 24. STOLEN BASES Case, Washington, 44; Moses, Chicago, 43.

PITCHING Chandler, New York, 17-3; Bridges, Detroit, 12-3. JOE PALO OKA LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIfc fEftH WEVE HEARD THfcM. JUNIOR. COMMANDOS! A GIRL FER A COLONEL! DATS R'CHi 1 THE GUMPS 1 CAN BARELV SEE AV vaatVU IN THIS 6LOOAA- WOMDER WHEKH THE HfcK wrw 1 A HKSH FEVER. AiJL I J.

Ag GOOD.S "Mf V-f CX; 2 .2 A 1 DICK TRACY WASH TUBBS Vmuv iaicpc sdii 1 IKTCATIKI PEAF I WHY WERE yEAh fL-V3. NTlKJi RED RYDER 'THERE 'uy II Ipii JJf IM THE FACT 1 ILLUSTRATED THE SOME- MASCOTT. COULD THAT I ONCE TIWES IMCORRECTLy 61VEN A SPY SISWAL A INTERRUPTION By FRED HARMAN IKSf "felS)') I 1 anything, some of the East's major cleats now because those are the Training School Commodores have Bainbridge Naval Training Station jumped into the football swim so fast that the nickname, "Commodores," -is just aj tentative as the schedule, which Ensign Joe Man-iaci, head coach and former Ford-ham Rams and Chicago Bears backfield star, hopes to announce soon. Maniacl summoned about 60 candidates to a short workout recently and what he saw would bring tears of joy to the average college coach these days. For instance there was a guy named Bill DeCorrevont.

whom the nation's football headline readers heard Dlentv about when he carried the mail for Northwestern. As a running mate at fullback, Maniaci could insert a fellow named Harvey Johnson, William and Mary's big gun and All-South ern Conference ace last year. Looking down the line further was Paul Anderson, former Purdue back who helped spark the Great Lakes Training Station team to its big 1942 season. Others included Cluie Mosher, Pittsburgh Steelers tackle last vear: Ken Akin, a stalwart at guard for the Chicago Bears in 1942; and Howard Hickey of ArKansas, ex-Detroit Lions end who also was with Great Lakes last fall. Maniaci, like any college coach, wouldn't make any specific promises, but he expects a "fairly good passing and running team, and they're big enough to be a good defensive outfit." "We'll play a pretty good game, although the men have played under many systems and the shortage of time will force us to work hard to whip things into shape.

Maniaci wouldn say what sys tern he planned 'employ. but seven years with the Chicago Bears ana li 1 1 1 xamcu uicil.wh be a good guess. As aides he has such experienced gridders as Ensign Bill Ragazzo of the Cleveland Rams and Philadelphia Eagles and Ensign Maurice Orr, former Southern Methodist star. Bainbridge was reportedly seek- warn Wednesday Saturday SO Z7 HILDA YEAH IVe never. WHEN I THREW BOILED RICE AT FORGOTTEN IT, MV SUIT WAS A SIGHT 1 II IF TUH WANTA 1 ITS TIME YOU CHFE I ll WEAR SOME-THIN' II LEARNED WHAT I LIGHT (S) BUT I'LL HAVE THAT FANCY ARM BAND-IT'LL LOOK NFT ON ME-" )j I MIFTX TRY A I COMMANDOS LOOK 1 II THIS ON FOR if STAND FOR -AND AT I II TiZE! I DON'T STAND F0R JOCKO? I THE WELLSBURG VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC.

Announces Its Annual Labor Day Celebration MONDAY, SEPT! 6th CONCESSIONS OPEN AT 100 P. M. BAND CONCERT AT 4 P. M. CAFETERIA SUPPER, BEGINNING AT 5:00 P.

M. Until All Are Served, By Ladies of Local Churches FREE BLOCK DANCE IN EVENING We'll See You in Wellsburg, N. Labor Dayl ROUND naMP.F SQUARE SATURDAY NITE FERGUSON'S BALLROOM (E. WATER ST. OVER RAND'S DRUG STORE) NO LAUGHING MATTER 2 ORCHESTRAS SHE SAtD SHE'O BE RKSHTBACK- I AH HA THERE'S A AAAN DOWN WE LOOKS FRIENPLV ENOUGH- HY, HE'S WAVING BACK.

Dancing Every Sunday FRECKLES and HIS FRIENDS rtA HA i I HAVE A DATE WITH lie. THAT'S IT! MA! HA? 1 WOMDER. WHAT LARO WILL WO WHEN HE FINDS OUT I'M HIS COUSIN? Tonight amd lard still trhns i'm a member m06ert, THE P.A- WU HAvc I i A GREAT SENSE Or THE P.A- Ill -i I lumi uiiini frawiwrrrii I YOU WHEN war I mi as mm wii V- you MARRIED -I ITl A AUJTAucEy you MARRIED JEJ I 1 1.