The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 13

of SECOND NEWS SECTION FOOD, COMICS FRIDAY MARCH CALL MAIN 17 CLASSIFIED SECTION MORNING The Times Recorder 2, 1945 FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three Local Favorites Win Tournament Tilts Philo, St. Nicholas and New Concord, three of the local favorites, won their games last night in the second night of play of the sectional tournament at the auditorium. The Electrics won the first tilt from West Lafayette 44 to 32; the Flyers down Pennsville 49 to 39, and the Little Muskies defeated Coshocton Sacred Hearts 56 to 28. Coach Sam Hatfield's boys were extended the limit in the opening game against West Lafayette in what proved to be the best performance of the evening. Philo took a quick lead in a rough and, tumble first quarter and held 15-10 quarter advantage, and with Cale, Harris and Sheppard on the loose the Electrics increased their advantage to a long 33-18 count at the half.

But they were not finished perth the margin and drew a longer one at the three-quarter mark, which read 40-22. In the final stanza Fye tallied a goal and Cale and Harris made free throws give the Philo quintet only four points in the last quarter, but the margin piled up was too strong for the Coshocton county team, although they showed a lot of spirit in fighting it through to the end and outscoring the winners in the last period. A new high point man showed up tonight in the Electrics' lineup, Sports In Review By TOM JACKSON. Although we do not want to be too overconfident, it looks as if the Blue Devils will meet one of the easiest teams that they had had the occasion to oppose this season in the Newcomerstown Trojans. And if the game turns out as we expect, it will leave the boys to battle it out again the following with Coach Dutch Furbay's boys from Dover.

The Twin City quintet has broke even with our Blue Devils in two season tilts. They were at Dover, and Austin's boys turned the trick, even worse, at the auditorium when they trounced the Crimsons by a margin of 18 points. A repeat performance, providing they advance tonight, will just about give them clear sailing for the district title, as we figure Dover to be the toughest foe of tournament, although New Philadelphia, in the opposite bracket from Zanesville, is not a weak team by any means. In fact the Quakers defeated the Blue Devile in the season opener last December in an overtime game by 8 two-point margin on the twin city court. But Joe Austin's boys have advanced a long way since that early date, and right now the locals would have to be rated a distinct edge over New Philly.

Marietta has a couple of breezes for opponents in two district encounters Saturday at Athensthey play Gallipolis in the afternoon game, and if successful, they play either Nelsonville or Wellston in evening game, depending on the afternoon winner. Therefore, lock good for at possibilities, Central Ohio league teams to reach playoffs in the regional class A which will be held at the auditorium here in two weeks. Godoy Wins In First Comeback NORFOLK, March 1-(P- Arturo Godoy, 203, Chile, opened his comeback campaign here tonight by defeating Larry Bouchard, 203, Montreal, Canada in a ten round bout. Godoy, who twice met Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, had a hard time beating the game but inexperienced French-Canadian. A crowd of more than 5,000 paid in excess of $14,500 to witness the fight.

Godoy showed little effects of his absence, from the American ring 1940. He worked in close with a damaging left hook which several times turned his taller opponent and laid him open for a damaging right cross. and this time it was Sheppard who led the attack with six field goals for a total of 12. in Flyers Victory Coach Doc Brennel's Flyers scored a popular victory in trouncing Pennsville in the second contest after trailing at the quarter. The game was not marked by smooth playing, but some excellent shooting ability on both teams was displayed during the game.

showed Colopy, well Hiebel on close and in Paul shots and defensively, while S. Hilaman and Davis kept the losers in the ball game. a After trailing 15 to 12 at the quarter, the Flyers warmed up in second period and were trail16-17 with two minutes of the second quarter remaining. Then Hiebel made a close in one handed shot for the locals, followed by a bucket by Paul, which put the Flyers into lead that they never relinquished. The half time score stood at 20-19.

St. Nicholas began to draw out in the third quarter and pulled away, to third a quarter point and advantage continued their drive in the finale. New Concord Triumph New Concord had the easiest game of the evening in bowling over Coshocton Sacred Hearts almost at will and Coach Mike Waddell was content to use his second string during most of the second part of the game. MacDonald, one of the starting five, was the only member of team who did not score. W.

Snow led the losers in scoring with 13 points. Philo W. Lafayette Swingle Shaw Cale 6 Crouso 4 I Sheppard 12 Kiste 0 Householder 10 Frye 9 Boyer Stell Van Dusen Fitz 0 McCleary 1 13 Martin 0 Totals 18 7 431 Totals 18 2 32 Philo 15 40 43 West Lafayette 10 22 32 Officials: Swackhammer and Hartman. St. Colopy Nicholas Pennsville 15 Davis Hiebel 2 16 Hooper Paul 4 12 S.

Hilaman Batross 0 0 Don Best Malone 0 T.Hilaman 4 Maynard Weidig 2 Kickerson Totals 20 9 491 Totals 14 11 39 St. Nicholas 12 20 38 49 Pennsville 15 19 29 39 N. Concord Sac. Hearts Carlos MacDonald 0 2 0 Weaver Roahrig 0 Shegog 7 Bretzuts White W.Snow Williams Strohacker Westwood 0 8 Baughman Fawcett 00 Marsh Totals 22 9 56. Totals 10 8 28 Concord 16 30 46 56 Sacred Hearts 15 23 28 Cooney Is Free Agent SARASOTA, March 1-(P) Wanted- -big league utility job by a 43-year-old baseball player who thinks he still can hit close to .300 pace.

Any manager interested can get in touch with Johnny Cooney at his Sarasota home. The veteran jack-of-all trades a free agent. He finished out last season with Toronto of the International league after being released during the summer by the New York Yankees. Cooney underwent a shoulder operation last fall, and now says he's in "the best shape I've been in for a couple of years. I've been having trouble with my arm, but I can throw better now after the operation." "I haven't had any offers yet," he confided.

"But I am hopeful that some big league club can use me. I believe I could play in half the games, or maybe as many as 100 games. I think I can hit about as well as I ever did." If Cooney can hit as well as ever, it means that he can wallop the ball for almost a .300 average. It has been only a season or so since he was in the battle for the National league batting championship. After pitching several years for the Boston Braves, Cooney developed arm trouble and became utility man and coach.

Once started playing the outfield and first base, he found his batting eye and in, a lot of telling blows for the Braves. He also has seen service with Brooklyn Dodgers, and for awhile was the property of the St. Louis Cardinals. IF THE LABEL IS THE HAT IS RIGHT KNOX' Even a king's ransom wouldn't have brought you from Europe, in the old days, a hat so soft and light and flexible yet so shape-holding, and An distinctively smart 7.50 "Cimarron" HARRY S. COHEN MAIN for 3rd 4th ON Store Men BETWEEN Janesville's Only Complete Men's Store THE OHIO STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE At Middletown At Springfield At Marion At Lima At Newark At Zanesville May May 26, 27, 27, 28 May 23, 24, 25 May 14, 15, 16 May 11, 12.

18, 13 July 4), 5, June 25; 26, 27 June 21, 22, 23, 94 June 10, 11, 12, 13 17 June 8, 9 MIDDLETOWN FOLLOW July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2 July 27. 28. 29, 29 July 24, 25, 26 July 15, 16, July 14 Aug. 30, 31, Sept.

1, 2 Aug. 27, 28, 29 Aug. 24, 26, 26 Aug. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 12, 12, 13 May May 14, 15, 16 May 11, 7, 12, 8, 13, 9 13 May 23, 21, 24, 25 24 May June 26, 25, 27, 26, 27 27, 28 SPRINGFIELD July 7.

30), 31 OHIO STATE July 15, 15, 16, 17 July 12. 13, 14 July 24, 25, 26 July 27, 28, 29 May 29, (30, June 10, 11, 12, 13 June 6, June 22, 23, 8, Aug. 14. 15, 16 Aug. 12, 12, 13 Aug.

24. 25, 26, 26 Aug. 27. 28. 29 August 3, September (3, 3) May 8, 9, 10 May 20, 21, 22 May May 11, 12, 13, 13 May 23, 24.

25 June 8, 3, 4, June 18, 19. 20 LEAGUE July June 6, 8. June 21, 22. 23, MARION July 1, July 31, 22, 30. 31.

Aug. July 12, 13, 14 July 24, 25, 26 August 9, 10, 11 Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23 Aug. 30. 31, Sept.

Aug. 12, 12. 13 Aug. 24, 25,: 96, 26 May 5, 6, 6, 7 May 17, 18. 19 3, May 26.

27, 20, 28 May June 14, 10, 15, 11, 16 12. 13 LIMA June June 28, 29, July June 18, 14. 19. 15, 20 16, 17 July May 7. 29, 8, (30, 8, 9 30), 31 TEAMS July 27, 28, July 15.

-15. 16. June 25, 26, 17 Aug. 5, 6, 6, 7, 30 8 Aug. 17, 18, 19, 19 August 3, Aug.

27. 28, 29 Aug. 14, 15, 16 September (3,3) May 20, 21, May 6, 6, May 17, 18, 19 May 8. 9. 10 May 1, 2.

(30 NEWARK July June 21, 18. 22, 19, 20 June June 28. 29, 30 July June 18, 14, 19. 15, 30 16, 17 July June 1, 3, 8, 4, 3, 5 IN THE July 30. 31.

Aug. July 5, 20, 21, 22, 23 23. August 5, 5, 6, 7, 17, 18, 19, 19 Aug. 9. 10, Aug.

31, Sep. 1, 2, (3 A) Aug. Aug, May 17, 18, 19. May 8, 9, 10 May 5, 6, May 20, 21, 22 20 May 3, June 14, 15, 16, 17 June 3, 3, June 1, 2 June 18. 19, May 29, (30 31 TIMES ZANESVILLE July 18.

19, 20 July 1, June 28, 29, 30 July 21, 23 July (4 7, 8, 8, Aug. 17. 18. 19, 19 Aug. 9, 10, Aug.

5, 5, 6, 7, 8, Aug. 20, 21, 22, August 3, RECORDER Aug. 30, Sept. (3 Sundays AT HOME Memorial Sundays Day 9 Opening Sundays Day 9. Memorial Sundays Day Opening Sundays Day 9 Memorial Sundays Day (N) Opening Memorial DAY, (A) Labor Day July 4 Labor Day July July 4 (A) July 4 (N) Labor Day (N) Labor Day (A) SUNDAY DATES IN BOLD FACE.

HOLIDAY DATES IN BRACKETS. ALL STAR GAME DATES- -TUESDAY, JULY JULY Defeat Of Germany Will Not Blue Devils Play Tourney Change Clamp On Athletics Game At Dennison Tonight Government sources March, explodWASHINGTON, 1-(P) ed any likelihood that the transportation and manpower sports be eased when Germany is beaten. They made clear the official bethat war needs in those fields will remain at a peak until Japan is crushed. This may cause such late-season sports as football to be affected along with summer sports. Sports leaders generally have felt that the defeat of Germany might solve some of their problems, but such football games as the annual college all-stars-professional contest in Chicago and Pacific coast headliners now apparently will be in danger of cancellation.

Secretary of War Stimson says that when hostilities cease in Europe, the war department intends to "marshal against the Japanese every soldier and every item of equipment that can be used effectively to speed final victory." The office of defense transporanticipates a three to fourmonths period of "confusion and readjustment" when men and materials in great numbers are shifted westward. Major Gen. C. P. Gross, head of the army, transportation corps, says end war with Germany will cause then upward revision of requirements.

There is "no question" that the football season will be seriously affected, unless, a war miracle happens, country's effort to knock out Japan, an ODT source said, that travel revisions will be made acadding, cordingly. Baseball and bowling have taken the lead in sports in voluntarily reducing their passenger mileage. All Outdoors By Uncle Ezra Discussion of plans of the Mus kingum Valley Fishermen's Association for stream bank improvement in the city and county will high-light the business program of the club when it meets in the Ohio Power building at Sixth and Main next Monday night at 7:30 p. m. President Glenn Montgomery will announce tentative plans for the work and will call for tions from the members.

This program which may start in the near future and no doubt will be continued in the post-war period on a much enlarged scale will present a very valuable asset to the city and surrounding territory and will be something to which the club members may point with pride in the future. It always is a good plan for a club such as the Fishermen's Association to establish some definite program to work on. The interest created by the work tends to hold members and is certain win praise from people not connected with the Edgar Miller who has been the 'spark plug' of the winter feeding program -carried out by the club during the recent severe winter weather will give a report on the results of the project. A mock trial of a fisherman will provide plenty of fun for the entertainment of those present the meeting. The culprit to be tried is Fred Luttenberger who will be defended by 'Carp Fisherman' Bernie Keller.

Keller is most enthusiastic in the defense of his favorite sports' of worm dunking and the use of a certain part of the "innards" chickens. He should be able to take good care of his client. Charles Winn will prosecute the case and the judge will be Homer E. Walters. Alf Sibbring will take the part of the woman in the case and Graydon Biery will be baliff.

Conservation Courses Conservation courses in their complete form will be taught at Ohio State university. Increasing concern over conservation problems by Ohioans has led Ohio State university's College of Agriculture a curriculum in conservation- four year course of study leading to a bachelor of science degree. Training is to be provided in of preparing men women for basic sciences, with intention hand teaching, research, planning, service and regulatory activities in various phases of conservation. After the sophomore year, the student is advised to select in courses of adapted to specialization one three fields--soil conservation, land 1844 100 YEARS 1944 EL CORN SANDUSKY Ask for 018 Timers Ale Distribnted by Perry Wiles Distributing Co. 26 N.

Third St. Zanesville, 0. Zanesville Dodgers Will Open With Newark The Zanesville Dodgers will its season in the Ohio State league Tuesday, May 1, at local stadium with Newark as the opponent. 120 game league schedule was announced yesterday by league President Frank M. Colley.

The Dodgers, after a two game series with the Moundsmen, will Academies To Play NEW YORK, March 1-(P)-Seven teams from each of the U. Military and Navy Academies close their winter seasons Saturday by opposing each other and of the 14 teams involved nine own unblemished decords. Two other, outfits -the basketball quintets- tangle at Annapolis for eastern collegiate honors with only one setback each on their records. In fact, the two service schools with their wartime enrollments so dominated the college sports picture from March 1944 to March 1, 1945 that they rolled up a combined list of 222 victories and only 35 defeates in 20 sports. Army breezed through the period with a mere 15 defeats and victories, plus universally recognized national championships in football and lacrosse, assorted regional titles and Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard on the AllAmerica, the eleven.

chime time Navy garnered 114 scalps and lost only 20 times besides winning the eastern intercollegiate wrestling a and outdoor IC-4A track crowns. It also placed Don Whitmire on the AllAmerica first team. On Saturday the Cadets are favored to defend successfully their IC-4A indoor track title in Madison Square Garden with Navy relegated to second place in premeet dope. The army fending king in May's heptagonal games. Oddly enough, four of Army's quota of defeats were hung up by two teams.

Dartmouth twice defeated the Army hockey squad, each time by a 5 score; and the Coast Guard academy boxers measured the Cadets twice, also by identical scores of 5 to 3. Swedish Stars Now In America NEW YORK, March 1 (P) Swedish track stars Gunder Haegg and Haakon Lidman arrived in the United States late today after a voyage from England of more than three weeks. Originally scheduled to fly here, the pair was shunted to boats when plane passage was unavailable. They left Sweden Feb. 1 and at that time hoped to compete in the American indoor championships Feb.

24. Both are scheduled to appear in his week-end's IC-4A indoor meet, Haegg being carded against four U. S. milers in the Louis S. Zamperini Invitational mile.

Lidman is booked for a hurdle exhibition. Other indoor meets still on the card are the Knights of Columbus on Chicago relays meet at Square Garden Madisone on March 17 and the Cleveland Knights of Columbus games on March 24. Haegg went undefeated in eight races against the United States' best in the summer of 1943. He earned $135,000 for the army air forces in that series after needing 26 days to make the trip to this country on a Swedish tanker. Notre Dame's basketball team will start its 1944-45 season on Wednesday, Dec.

6, playing Kellogg Field of Kalamazoo in the Notre Dame fieldhouse, The Irish will engage in 20 contests. Coach Clem Crowe will make his debut as mentor of the Irish hardwood forces. Marine First Lt. Bob Herwig, former center at Univ. of California, was in one of the first units to take Guam and was wounded by shrapnel in the foot and thigh but refused to go for medical aid until his own battered outfit had defeated the Japs and his group reorganized.

WINE SPECIAL San Lucas, Muscatel Tokay fifth Flavor, $1.19 Rye. Victory Blend Qt. Rock $2.19 Sloe Drink, chill Ideal $1.90 Per Home cut Made Pies, 10c LUNCHES Baked Ham 55c Fish 45c Beef Pork 65c DINNERS Chicken 65c Steak $1.25 Chops 85c Short orders, Sandwiches, grilled plain, all kinds! Soft Drinks; Beer, Complete stock Wines, Liquors, Open 6 a. m. Till 1 a.

m. erring all OHIO STONES GRILLS RHEST in FOOD and 61 SO. 6TH ST. begin their first road trip and will not appear at home again until May 11. Other opening contest.

in the league will find Middletown at day, On May 3 Middletown, Marion and Springfield and Marion, at Lima. Newark will make their first home stand against the same opposition. Each team will have nine Sunday dates at home. Zanesville and Newark will play split double headers on Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor Day, playing in one getter in the afternoon and in the at night. Newark will appear here Memorial Day afternoon, afternon, July 4 night and Labor Day Double headers are scheduled for six of the nine Sunday dates here.

The season will end Sept. 3 and no open dates are scheduled except on July 10 and 11, which have been set aside for the annual allstar game. It will be played in the city which holds first place on July 4. The Zanesville Blue Devils journey to Dennison tonight to take their first turn in the eastern district Class A tournament with the competition coming from the Newcomerstown Trojans, coached Wilson. The Trojan team from up Down the Sports Trail Whitney Martin knowledge of it destroys any illusion they are wallowing in indolent ease with Martin the echo of war very faint to their ears.

The boys are doing a job. Fred Corcoran, the voice of the pros, writes from Florida to give us a line on the unpublicized activities, as well as to voice his idea that a golf tour to entertain the troops overseas would go over big. "I am enclosing a new note on the results of our visits to the various clubs, camps and hospitals while making the tour," he writes. "We have visited every location within 50 miles of our tournaments, holding driving contests and pitching events. Sam Snead, Craig Wood, Jug McSpaden, Byron Nelson, Sam Byrd, Ed Dudley, Denny Shute, Toney Penna, Olin Dutra and Leo Diegel have all done a great job.

"I still think a golf tour would be excellent entertainment for the troops overseas. On my visit to the camps and hospitals in England, Africa and North Italy we found a terrific amount of interest in golf. I mentioned, I think, some time ago that there are yearly about 500,000 caddies in the United States at the 5,000 clubs. Most of these bogs quit playing golf but they still have an interest in it. Walter Hagen, of course, would being a top man for such a tour, as well as Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour, and a fellow like Sam Byrd who can talk both golf and baseball." Corcoran says the visits to camps and hospitals, arranged through Chairman Leo Diegel's P.

G. A. Rehabilitation committee and the tournament bureau, again prove that while entertainers are doing a great deal for morale, sports figures provide veterans with something different with their golf clinics. Incidentally, in a long driving contest held at a Tucson air base, Craig Wood took top honors from Sam Snead, Bob Hamilton, Johnny Revolta, Sam Byrd and Lester Kennedy with a 365-yard poke. NEW YORK, March 1-4P -The touring golf pros have been turning in some marvelous scores along the winter bond trail, and they have been getting due publicity for their feats, remarkable which seem all the more considering the men must be playing with golf balls made of yarn or chicken feathers by now, the ball situation being what it is.

However, their best job has gone unpublicized, and Corcoran explains the driving range was a macadam airplane runway, which accounts for the added distance. Later, with conditions normal, Snead won similar event at Pensacola Naval Air Training Center with a 269- yard effort. Sgt. Robt. E.

"Lefty" Wiener of Brooklyn is the keynote behind the athletic program which is in full swing at Ft. Slocum, N. these days. Bob is a grad of the University of Pennsylvania where he was a track and varsity baseball star. Bowling Scores BORDEN'S LEAGUE At Prindle's Recreation Homo Te Cronin 165 166 129 460 Bailey 131 136 136 403 Pierson 140 139 131 410 Alter 138 191 137 466 Horn 195 157 170 522 Handicap 26 26 26 78 Totals 743 763 677 2183 Buttermilk T'U Stine 201 201 171 373 Blank 99 99 99 297 Bowman 148 147 141 436 Wesley 121 177 113 411 Bonifield 158 173 163 494 Totals 727 797 687 2211 planning and wildlife conservation.

Field experience is included in the curriculum. Bobcat Blitz A private blitz on bobcats was carried out by Warden Supervisor Roy Gray and Warden Erland Winter of Franklin County, Maine, who tracked down and killed 22 bobcats in an astounding six-week winter blitzkrieg, according to Earle Doucette of the Maine Department Commission. The men often travelled 16 miles an snowshoes tracking a single animal. They were assisted by two redbone hounds named Ezekiel and Gabriel. The men got nothing above their regular salaries for their remarkable piece of work, according to Earle, but state will realize $200 on the sale of the skins.

As the men cannot collect the bounty of $15 offered by the state for each bobcat, this will amount to $330 more. "In addition, Earle remarks, no one knows how many deer were saved, as a wildcat will often kill as many as ten deer during a single winter. Tournament Cage Scores Sectional Class at Zanesville Philo 44. West Lafayette 32. Zanesville St.

Nicholas 49, Pennsville 39. New Concord 56, Coshocton Sacred Heart 28. Class A Sectional at Youngstown Salem 50, Struthers 28. Boardman 59, East Palestine 53. Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 52, Hubbard 38.

Class Sectional at McDonald Mineral Ridge 45, Bloomfield 30. Lisbon 45, Austintown Fitch 41. Leetonia 49, Howland 46. Class A Sectional at Wellsville Mingo Junction 56. Steubenville Central 33.

East Liverpool 44. Wellsville 24. Central District Class at Westerville (First round) Columbus St. Mary 52, Pleasantville 35. Worthington 45.

Newark St. Francis 30. Waldo 30. Richwood 47, Edison 37. Class Cincinnati A District St.

at Xavier Cincinnati 46, Western Hills 31. Cincinnati Elder 39, North College HIll 28. Norwood 43. Cincinnati Walnut Hills 29. Class District at Cincinnati Deer Park 50, Georgetown 1 45.

Hartwell 40. Madonna 28. Plainville 49 Williamsburg 41. Milford 57, Harrison 37. Class A Tourney Findlay Findlay 36.

Galion 30. Lima Central Postoria 36. Class A District at Cleveland Brush 56, Conneaut 45. Shaker Heights 32, Euclid Central 31. Class District at Springfield Urbana 36, Concord 30.

Osborn Bath 43, Xenia East 28. Staunton 25. Bethel 17. Class Sectional at Woodsfield Hannibal 39. Lawrence 28.

Belpre 42. Woodsfield 34. Waterford 48, Batesville 20. The Air Force, headquarters at Colorado Springs, is putting together an all-star football team. Lt.

Glenn Dobbs, an ex-San Francisco basic and former all-American from Tulsa university, is one of the outstanding performers to be in the lineup. BOOSTER LEAGUE Reliable Electric T'u Oldsmobile Woodward 143 153 154 169 465 165 173 146 484 Miller 163 147 464 Gibson 102 152 163 417 Lindsay 169 118 144 431 Hawkins 117 131 123 381 Lezott 125 139 133 397 McNulty 162 166 161 489 S.Prindle 149 136 138 423 Kilgore Handicap 16 16 16 48 Kirby 10 10 10 30 Totals 765.709 754 2228 169 139 148 456 Handicap 725 771 761 2257 (Reliable Won Roll-Off) Totals Hazel Atlas T'E Gilger News T't Gallher 135 110 142 387 Pagath 107 146 116 369 Clossman 96 172 124 154 422 392 B. Ludwig Prindle 156 149 144 150 141 154 441 453 Fitz 129 139 Claffey 124 140 139 403 Dodd 135 150 182 467 136 134 157 427 Morosco 162 104 158 424 Handicap 34 34 34 102 Handicap 15 15 15 45 Totals 654 729 750 2133 Totals 724 709 766 2199 Columbia Cement T't Puller 157 150 132 439 Roberts Jewelry T't Moore 115 111 126 352 Morrison 156 148 166 470 Nider 123 125 108 356 Mauk 122 126 142 390 McLean 120 104 115 339 S. Beatty 136 125 135 396 Patton 116 167 139 422 Showalters 126 132 139 397 Handicap 53 53 53 159 L.Beatty 171 158 189 518 Totals 684 710 673 2067 Handicap 2183 12 Presto Restaurant Totals 715 693 775 Huffman 149 132 132 413 Stone's Grill T'il Dye 95 131 113 339 Smith 146 141 435 Cooper 121 125 142 388 Flowers 888855 157 128 407 Danhauer 144 174 164 482 Culver 122 130 394 Massuros 128 140 137 405 Newcomer 139 187 494 Handicap 27 27 27 81 Shiplett 154.172 515 Totals 664 729 715 2108 Totals 718 758 2245 northern way has been meeting plenty of competitors and have just completed their season with a record of 14 victories against 10 defeats. Newcomerstown's record pares rather closely to the Blue Devils on paper, but the has opposition faced by Newcomerstown not been as strong as that faced by Joe Austin's boys.

The Blue Devils put in a light practice session Thursday evening at the auditorium, after a layoff Wednesday, to be in fine shape for the district encounter. With a victory tonight the Blue and White will return to Dennison floor next Friday night to meet the winner of the Barnesville-Dover tilt in the semi-finals. Tournament games at Dennison tonight are: 7 o'clock Carrollton vs. New Philadelphia; 8:15 Cambridge vs. Uhrichsville; 9:30 Zanesville vs.

Newcomerstown. Four Games On Tonight As a result of victories last night in the sectional tournament, Philo, St. Nicholas and New Concord will come right back for some more competition tonight, and this time one will have to be eliminated as Philo and St. Nicholas meet in the second performance of the evening. In first game, starting at 6 o'clock, the South Zanesville Panthers, winner Tuesday night over Roscoe, will meet Cambridge St.

Benedict's, one of the seeded teams with a first round bye. The Panthers have come through in fine style to date, but tonight they will meet one of the most rigid tests of the season in the strong little St. Benedict's team from Guernsey county. The Cambridge club is one of the exempted Catholic quintets that has not experienced any tournament play this year, but their season record of 18 wins and two defeats is one that cannot be overlooked. Philo and St.

Nicholas will meet the second tilt, and two more teams of local interest, New Concord and St. Thomas, will battle it out in the third tourney performance which is expected to begin at 8 o'clock. New Concord was the winner over St. Thomas in two games durthe Muskingum Valley league race, but the Irish looked to be in top form against Byesville Tuesday night when they won in an overtime, and the picking may not be so easy for the Little Muskie tonight. that Fans is will rated get a to view win of the lower team bracket in the last game of the evening at 9 o'clock when the classy and undefeated Senecaville quintet takes on Quaker City.

Both teams are from Guernsey county and have met twice previously with Senecaville the winner in a seasonal game, and Saturday night they defeated the Quakers McMahon gym in Cambridge to take the championship in the Guernsey county tournament. Men's Union Made FINCK'S Blue Denim Overall Pants Sizes 29 to 40 1.55 Boys' Sanforized Overall Pants .36 Just received a shipment of work gloves WALKER'S MEN'S STORE THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN ZANESVILLE 413 MAIN ST. Urge Easing Of Ban On Racing WASHINGTON, March 1-(P) Racing spokesmen today called him to "act now" and least upon James F. Byrnes and, urged partially release" the ban on the turf sport, Rep. Barry (D-N.

and David A. Buckley, New York horesman, "discussed at length" the racing situation with the war mobilization director at the White House. Barry later said that Byrnes reiterated earlier assurances "that the ban would be lifted at the first possible moment consistent with the prosecution of the war." Byrnes also assured them, Barry added, that he would study, a memorandum by Buckley setting forth additional reasons why the ban be modified. Racing's position had previously been outlined in correspondence with Byrnes. It is necessary to modify ban, Buckley said in the memorandum, that "this great industry might be able to plan its immediate future, keep its.

existance and help American breeders in competition with other countries." Other points in the memorandum included: Other countries with more direct contact with the war allow racing to continue. Canada, whose interest in the war is "more in line with has "racing as usual," with its 19 dates already published. NEW SPRING SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED LONG WEARING HARD FINISHED ALL WOOL WORSTED FABRICS 35 TALLEY ZULANDT 631 Main Seventh ENOX Tomorrow is WASTE PAPER DAY! Zanesville City-Wide Collection Mar. 3 Chocolate Milk T't Neil 140 152 165 457 Morgan 119 125 165 419 Bratton 161 158 193 512 Watson 127 148 139 414 Lasure 163 177 169 509 Handicap 18 18 18 54 Totals 692 752 813 2257 Milk T'Ul Keyes 145 166 141 452 Blank 124 124 124 372 Blank 115 115 115 345 Blank 141 141 141 423 Burkhart 193 186 177 556 Totals 718 732 698 2148.