The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 18

Heavy Favorite In Rich Hambletonian Todav 20.000 To See Famed Sulky Race GOSHEN, N. Y. It 'was the Dixie and a dozen other three-year-old trotters -in the Hambletonian today. And before (he starter gave them the "let 'em come, now," at ..2:45 p. m.

(cdt) for the first one heat of the 22nd running of hayseed hustle, Bill Cane expected therc'd be a new all-time high of 20,000 im- provers-of-the-mutuel machines on hand. As usual, the gee-gee who home first in two heats was going -to step up to the paying teller's -window to collect the 824,979.86 winner's paycheck from the ",267.93 total purse. AND WHEREVER you wen 1 here today, one and al agreed that whoever was going to do it would have to beat the Caro' lina giant, Rodney. The huge son of Spencer Spencer won it in picked up as a yearling for 84,600 by R. Horace Johnston, the Charlotte (N.

trotting horseman, and already has won over 530,000. The knock-down-the-favorit'e club holding its regular pre-race meeting, stabbed at four others of the 12 who will tangle with Rodney. Heading this quartet was the one- two punch from the Castleton farm of Mrs. James B. Johnson of Lexington, Mon, who whipped Rodney in the Lexington trots last Volotone, who" took one of the heats of the national stake from Rodney last month.

The other pair of leading threats are Way a homebred from the Gainesway farm of Clarence Gaines in the Kentucky blue grass, who whipped Hoot Mon and Volo: tone last year and who'll be driven today by Tom Berry, two-time Hambletonian winner, and Buckshot from the barn of Martin Burke of Troy, N. Y. Blues Twice Beat Colonels OSU DIVERS MAKE BIG SPLASH Score High In Meets By The Associated Press The pace-setting Kansas City Blues have uncovered a former New York Yankee pitching star, southpaw Marius Russo, to bolster their bid for the American association pennant, who last night helped to knock a lot of wind out of chal- SHE GIVES FRESH AIR TO BOXERS PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. (AP) was nothing in her curriculum at Cornell university that indicated Laomi Byrd would end up running a training camp for fighters.

She had majored in home eco nomics and chemistry and came out of school tb take a position with the New York state department of hygiene. Boxing hadn't even been one of her favorite- sports but after two years of watching" such fighters as Bob Montgomery go through their paces, Miss Byrd can tell you a lot about the game. Miss Byrd says she got into the business chiefly through a challenge. "A friend of mine owned a gymnasium in Chicago's loop and I visited it several times. I couldn't see how a fighter could condition himself in such an ill-lighted, badly ventilated place and I told him so.

His reply was "Why don't you try running your, own The opportunity came when her father died two years ago. Today, in this quiet southern New Jersey community, not far MASSILLON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1947 PAGE 18 from Atlantic City, she has a well constructed outdoor ring, a small but adequately equipped gymnasium, outdoor basketball court, indoor recreational facilities and on the books are construction of tennis and handball courts. Montgomery trains at the camp and naturally is No. 1 among the professionals.

But Miss Bynd's favorites are amateurs. She has organized a club of between 20 and 30, the first such group in this section. None of them have turned pro as yet but she is hopeful that out of the group or the future ones will come a top notch pro fighter. VFWVBeat Leaders In City Loop STANDINGS Local No. 1124 Vlassillon Merchants 7 Meinhart Cigars 5 Sast Side Merchants 4 VFW 4 Brookfield Merchants 2 Pet.

BOO 70ft 400 40(1 2fiO Cigars Win Game From Hiway Club THE OPEN-SHUTTER camera follows Ohio State diver Bruce Harlan as he executes-a perfect jack-knife. Harlan is one of OSlTs sensational "four diving aces." By VERNON S. GILMORE COLUMBUS. Ohio State university divers placed 1-2-34 the 1946 intercollegiate championships, but no one was surprised. The Buckeyes have had diving champions to spare since Jimmy Patterson first flipped the trick in 1937.

In 1938-'39 and '40 the Buckeyes' Al Patnik carried only one diving contest during his collegiate that to Earl Clark. In 1941 Clark annexed the Big Ten, NCAA and AAP crowns. Frank Dempsey and a young fresn- Louisville with a double man the 4-0 triumph. The 33-year-old Russo tossed a five-hitter to win seven-inning opener with a shutout. Russo, a 14-game winner for the! Yankees in 1940 and 1941, now has 'notched two wins in as many starts since he came to the Blues last month.

Anderson, carried on the next year to keep things going Ohio State's way. BACK from the wars Anderson! co-captained last year's Scarlet and Grey crew, Counsilman. Bill Smith, Jack Hill, Bob Tribe Wins; Meets Tigers Twee Today DETROIT. (AP). Lou Boud- 1 reau, back on top of the American batting averages with .336, sends Bob Feller to the mound against the Tigers todav in the night, Kansas City got a 6-2 tri-jthe Buck swimmers hard to beat fj rs game of a doubleheader, prob- STAXDDTGS W.

L. Pet Lincoln Hiways 2 800 Carver Cigars 7 2 77; Massillon Merchants 4 3 57, Brewster Arcades 5 S0i Shaffer Motors 4 6 400 Jackson Merchants 2 5 286 Darnell Sheet Metals 2 8 200 Lincoln Hiways ran into their second defeat in the city Class A baseball league Tuesday evening and it was inflicted by the second- place Carver Cigars who registered a 12-2 victory at Stadium park. As a result, the Cigars are only a half game out of first place. Shaffer Motors edged the Massillon. Merchants, 7-6, at Lincoln park in a game called at the end of the fifth inning because of darkness and the Darnell Sheet Metals topped the Brewster Arcades, 4-2, in a six-inning fracas at Brewster.

THREE-HIT HURLING by Bittner was a major factor in the win of trie Carvers who pounded out nine safeties. The Cigars put the game on ice early by scoring 10 runs in the first two innings for a 10-2 edge. The only other runs of the game were scored by the winners in the sixth. Byelene hit a double and single and Lay ton two singles to lead the Carvers. No member of the losing team hit safely more than once.

All the scoring in the Motors- Merchants game was done in the first two innings with both teams getting five runs in the first and the Shaffers two and the Merchants one in the second. The winners secured 11 hits M. BRATESCU, Romanian middleweight champ, dangles perilously on the ropes during his bout in Bucharest with M. Sochor, Czechoslovakian slugger. At first glance it would appear that Bratescu is merely checking up with the ringsiders as to how they like the fight.

Bratescu to get the decision in 10 rounds. (International) with swimmer Such water aces In the finale at Louisville last and Hilo Hirose made umph, dumping the Colonels five full games behind the Blues. Third-place Milwaukee lost 'ground to Indianapolis when the tribe eked out a 3-2 over the Brewers. Another closely pitched game and the sure in the diving: ably against Freddie Hutchinson events as ia Jtie NCAA cham- (10-4). It will be another Feller trv i'roin teammates.

Most serious wa's turned in at Columbus where threat to the former armv 'y HIP RPH RirrU' Wavno MrT.pian.i reign as the nation's IS 7 o. 1 diver is Red Birds' Wayne McLeland shaded St. Paul's Leroy Pfund, 2-1. reign a curly-haired, 21-year-old former The Red Birds collected both of i nav physical instructor from Phil- their runs in the ninth adelphia, Bruce Harlan. Harlan did Mike Natisin singling across thej flrst competitive diving while deciding marker with the bases! at Bambndge (Md.) naval base 1945; then placed 8th in his first loaded.

Last-place Toledo; behind Ray Shore's seven-hit twirling, dumped Minneapolis, 6-3, as Jerry Witte banged his eighth homer since rejoining the Mud Hens with one on in the first inning and Dick Kimblc belted his 12th circuit wallop with none on in the third. 'By the Associated BRIDGEPORT, DeMartino. Bridgeport, knocked out 'Marty Servo, 143, Schcnectady, X. Y. 1.

LOS Thompson, Los Angeles, TKO Kid Riviera, .227. St. Lcuis. 4. PITTSBURGH Sammy Adracna, 343, CarncRic, outpointed Freddie Archer, 144, Newark, N.

J. in. them unbeatable. In the Buckeye tradition Ander-'jn jvew York in an extra-inning son's comes back-breaker against the Yankees. Boudreau probably will use Mel Harder, with six wins and one loss, in the nightcap.

The two hits that put the Tribe manager-shortstop back in the batting relinquished it to George Kell of the Tigers last doubles in yesterday's 8 to 4 Indian win over third place Detroit. Kell was sidelined with pulled muscles in his right hip. The game was Dizzy Trout's fifth straight loss. He went out after the Indians scored two runs in the fifth inning, marking a full month since Trout has finished a ball game. Hank Edwards hit his sixth hom- AAU championships.

Four months later, at the AAU outdoor trials, Harlan had improved to the point of placing second against the same competitors. A year later, in the '46 AAU outdoor championships, Harlan copped the three-meter springboard diving championship of the U. S. while the Merchants were being limited to three by Selan and The losers combined walks and errors with their bingles to get their runs. Williams hit a double and single in two times at bat, Pifer and Zus- tin two singles in three and J.

Sedjo a homer for the Motors. Hawkins tripled and Reinagle doubled for the Merchants. BITTNER SET the Brewster Then Harlan enrolled at Ohio er against the facing of the upper PITCHING AND BATTING STARS fBy the Associated Prcssl BATTING, Jnhnny Mize, Giants his 33rd and 34th home runs and drove in three runs to the Giants -to a 5-2 victory over the Phillies PITCHING, Walter Masterson. tors, spaced seven Boston hits to de- 'feat the Red Sox 3-1. Make Your Own Beer MALT 89c Stone's Grill Manhattan and Van Heusen Dress and Sport SHIRTS 2-95 to JJ.OO THE Meek-Segner Co.

Robinson. Ib Keltner, nb Gordon, 2b State lor, as he says, "if you want to beat the best divers you have to work along with them, compete with them, even in practice." And while Harlan, a smart competitor, obviously learns from observing teammates, they also profit from his enthusiasm and willingness to help them, along. HARLAN hits the books as well as the diving boards. He is as proud of his plus rating in his physical education courses as his diving achievements. He was elected to Eta Sigma scholastic honorary tiid Romophos, freshman activities icmorary, at Ohio State last year; also found time to serve as a cheerleader where his tumbling skill thrilled thousands at the Buckeye's football sanies.

Harlan's termed a "natural athlete" by his coach, Mike Peppe, and OSU Track Coach Larry Snyder. Coach Peppe shuddered while Harlan polr- vaulted on the Buck track squad last spring. Harlan didn't press for a varsity berth in pole vaulting, much 1o Peppe's relief and Snydcr's row. Bruce cleared 12 and a half feet in high school pole vauliing. He was also captain of Lansdownc high school's wrestling team.

Mike Peppe's swimmers and divers should bring credit to Ohio stanf in right center. Al Benton, Hal White and Johnny Gorsica followed Trout. The triumph went to Bob Lemon despite some shaky moments: He walked seven and issued one wild pitch, and yielded to Ed Klieman in the ninth inning. Arcades down with four hits while the Darnell Sheet Metals were getting nine in the game at Brewster. Slayman, the losing hurler, was credited with 11 strikeouts while Bittner fanned five batters.

Nickoloff had a perfect day at bat in three trips for the winners while E. Crescenze hit safely twice in three tries. The losers' hits were divided among four batters. The, summaries: CARVERS AB. H.

Byelene. cf 4 1 Leininger. Ib 1 Weiner. 2b 4 2 Ridgley, rf Greenwalt, Layton. 3b Archbold, If 3 2 2 23 AB.

2 0 1 CLEVELAND Mitchell, cf CK. rf -Deny Lopez, Lprr.on. Khcrr.an. DETROIT LHKC. .,5 Mayo.

2h Mullin. rf WakcfieW. if cf Ib Trout, Demon, AB. AB 4 R. 2 2 2 i i 3 I 1 0 0 i i H.

i 1.1 i .1 0 1 i 27 0 A 2 2 2 .1 (I 0 2 11 .1 f) 0 0 II 27 State in the 1948 Olympics just as Coach Snycler's star pupil, Jesse Owens, did in 193G. Among divers you can already list Bruce Harlan as a triple threat, as he continues to improve on the low and high springboard and from the 10-meter diving tower. Total: 33 3 'Han for HcRarv in out for white in seventh for in ninth 'Sinslcd for Gorsica in ninth out for Outlaw in r.inli Mclnnes, Bittner, Totals HIWAYS Eby. ss Werty. 2b Haxton, Shaffer, rf 3 B.

Bushman, cf 3 Lehrr.an, Ib 2 J. Bushman, If 3 Miller, 3b 1 Weigle, 3b 1 Kurzen, 3 Fishnich, 3b-p 1 Mathias, 20 E. 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 St. Timothy's, Grace. And Presbyterians Win Games The lid bleu- off the Y-Church tourney Tuesday evening, with St.

Timothy's defeating Faith Lutheran, 13-2: Grace Evangelical edginj St. John's Evangelical, 7-6, and Central Presbyterian clipping St Paul's Lutheran, 12-5. Silvis of St. Timothy's held the Lutherans to four hits, while his teammates jumped Curtis for 13 bingles, including home- runs by Bud Atwater and Tom Miller. Two men were on base when Miller collected his homer, but Atwater's uninterrupted tour of the bases was a solo.

St. Tim's started its scoring in the first quarter and Faith had little success delaying the offensive. After trailing through four scoreless innings, Grace Evangelical hit the jackpot for three runs in each of the fifth and sixth innings. With five runs already to its credit. St.

John's tied the score with its sixth run early in the seventh. Harig slammed a triple in the last of the inning to drive in the winning run. Harig limited the St. John's club to Appleby led the Grace lineup with two hits. The Central Presbyterian-St.

Paul's Lutheran contest was a battle of errors on the part of the Lutherans. The Lutherans tried using Mize Hits Tivo More- Home Runs By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer It is still anybody's race in the National league and as long as big Johnny Mize keeps'clouting those ong ones, the homer-hitting New York Giants are not to be sold short. Mize not only is keeping the Giants very much in the pennant "ight, but is seriously threatening vhat is probably the greatest bating feat in Ruth's of 60 home runs in the 1927 eason. The hard hitting first baseman valloped two into the Polo Grounds stands last night to lead he Giants to a 5-2 victory over the 'hiladelphia Phillies. THE VICTORY, coupled with he Braves' 4-2 win over Brooklyn Boston reduced'the league-lead- ng Dodgers' margin over the third lace Giants to seven games.

The runner-up St. Louis Cards now trail the Dodgers by six games following their 8-2 triumph over the Cubs in a daylight game in Chicago. The Braves, in fourth place, are 10 games off the pace. Mize's pair of round trippers, his 33rd and 34th of the season, came in the Giants' 96th game and put him two games ahead of Ruth's record setting pace. Taking advantage of 10 bases on balls to add to their 11 hits off four Cincinnati hurlers, the Pitts- Totals Sccre fay innings: Carvers Hiways SHAFFER MOTORS Prazniak, D.

Sedjo, cf Byelene, 2b Piter, 3b Williams, ss ss J. Sedjo, Ib Yelic. rf Zustirt. If If Selan, Meilinger, Totals H. 460 200 000 AB.

4.. 3 3 3 2 1 2 3 0 1 2 H. E. 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 27 7 11 1 MASSILLON MERCHANTS AB. 2 Parra.

2b Hawkins, 3b Scsrr, Weisgarber. as Williams, If Gary, Ib Reinagle. cf 2 .1 2 2 Hopp," rf 2 McFarrcn, 2 3 3 Totalj IU Score by innings: Shaffer Molars DOO-7 Mi.ullon Merchants 510 Dclrr.it Error- Cordon, nuns 001 4 in wards. Peck, Boudroau tlon 2. Heg.in, Robinson Mv.

1m. Two-base run-Edwiirds. stolen 13 Lake and Cullcnblne Belgium has the world's densest railroad network, and a system of waterways second only to the Netherlands. SHEET METALS .1 Darnell, 2b Sarachcnc, Ib Crcsencc, 5S H'jMner. If Gardener, cf.

INlCltiOff, I Rom, rf limner, BREWSTER B. Nlcdenthal, Kirby, 2b KvtM, J.ut.1, Ib Nlcdenlhal, 3b Voykovlch. rf Vernon, cf Benkovlch, If. AB. R.

H. ..3 1 1 ..3 0 1 ..3 1 2 2n 4 AB. R. H. ..2 11 ..3 0 0 0 1 two pitchers to halt a plague of walks and errors but the Presbyterians took advantage of their opponents' mistakes.

In the extended third inning, the Presbyterians had 12 batters facing the Lutherans hurler before the third out was made. Croushore and Chancy had doubles to clear the bases during the scoring spree. The following teams will pair off in action Thursday evening: Central Presbyterian vs St. John's Evangelical at Longfellow; St. Timothy's vs.

First Methodist on Boston field: St. John's Lutheran vs Faith Lutheran at Edmund Jones and Navarre vs Grace Evangelical at Whittier. All games will get under way at 6:30 p. m. The score by innings: H.

H. E. St. Timothy's 135 130 13 0 Faith Lutheran 001 010 2 4 3 Batteries: St. Silvis and Bordncr; and Rice.

Grace Evangelical DOO St. John's Evangelical R. H. E. 11 5 120 020 8 4 Haric and Krcigcr; Batteries: St.

John's Miller and Immel. H. E. Central Presbyterian 028 St. Paul's Lutheran 100 5 Batteries: Hinderhan and Bcrquist; St.

Smith, and Roan. Paul Brown On Air Thursday The first of a series of 15-minute football broadcasts to be given throughout the gridiron season by Paul Brown, coach and general manager of the Cleveland Browns of the All-America conference will be heard Thursday at 7:30 p. m. over station WGAR, Cleveland. Broadcasts will follow every week on the same day, at the same hour.

Brown, whose meteoric rise to football fame began in Massillon and continued through Ohio Stale, Great Lakes and finally the Cleveland Browns has been permitted to speak as be pleases about anything he pleases in football. His first three broadcasts will originate in Bowling Green, where the Browns arc training. Future broadcast points will depend on where the team is playing, since WGAR will again carry play by accouaU Brown James, Gillom With College All-Star Team Tommy James and Horace Gil- lorn Massillon are members of the College All-Stars who will tangle with the Chicago Bears Friday, Aug. 22 in their 14th annual game, at Soldiers' field, Chicago. They were teammates at Washington high school in 1938-39-40.

Tommy ranked second in ground gainjng at Ohio State last year and elected captain of the Buckeyes' 1947 football team, but quit squad at the start of spring when he signed a contract to play pro ball with the Detroit -ions. Tommy set a modern Western conference record in his first sea- ion with the Buckeyes in 1942 when he carried the ball 20 times 'or an 11.85-yard average. Gillom, who is now the property of the Cleveland Browns after a sensational first year at the Unl- ersity Of Nebraska, is expected to see considerable service at end for he college stars. Fans will watch for his booming punts which already have the boys alking in the Cleveland Browns' football camp. The Bear-College All-Star game ll be broadcast by the Mutual Sroadcasting sj'stem.

Bucs Batter Red Hurlers CINCINNATI. Boss Johnny Neun of the Cincinnati Reds had intensified pitching worries today when he brought them for a tussle with the St. Louis Cardinals tonight, first of two ames with the champions. He sent four hurlers into action at Pittsburgh yesterday, and saw them battered for 11 hits. They issued a total of 10 bases on balls as the Pirates, paced by big Hank Greenberg, romped to a 12-4 victory.

Hank continued a spree, driving in three runs with singles in four trips. He jounced out of his slump Sunday, jelling three homers in a twin bill with the New York Giants. Mel Queen and Kirby Higbc checked the Reds with seven hits, including Grady Hatton's llth liomcr of the season in the first inning. Johnny Vander Mecr was Ncun overnight choice to face the Cards tonight. Murray Dickson was oppose him.

to Forty Scottish kings nrc buried on the tiny Hebrides isle of lona north ai burgh Pirates disposed of the Reds in Pittsburgh 12-4. The Yankees stretched their American league lead to 14 games over the runner-up Boston Red Sox by defeating the Athletics in Philadelphia in a night game while the Sox were losing a 3-1 decision to the Senators in Washington. The Yanks on 'Bob Savage and Russ Christopher for four runs in the top of the ninth. The Cleveland Indians downed the Tigers in a twilight game at Detroit 8-4. Ed Lopat handcuffed the Browns in St.

Louis with four hits in pitching the Chicago White to a 5-1 night game victory. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York Boston Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland Washington Chicago St. Louis 103 D9 9fi 103 102 ret. 670 535 531 505 434 453 441 367 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 8.

Detroit 4, twilight. New York 8. Philadelphia 5, night. Washington 3, Boston 1, night. Chicago St.

Louis 1, night. Games Today and Tomorrow Cleveland at Detroit, two today. Chicago at St. Louis, night tonight. New York at Philadelphia, Boston at NATIONAL LEAGUE Club G.

W. 40 44 43 Brooklyn 104 64 St. Louis 100 SS New York 102 53 Boston 107 53 Cincinnati. 108 51 55 Chicafin 101 -47 54 itlsburjjh 101 41 fiO Philadelphia 102 41 61 Yeslerday's Results St. Louis 8, Chicago 2.

PiUsburKh 12, Cincinnati 4. New York 5. Philadelphia 2, night. Boston 4, Brooklyn 2, night. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cltlii Kansas City 89 44 Louisville 67 52 Milwaukee 54 Indianapolis Minneapolis St.

Paul Toledo ret. 615 560 552 520 481 465 406 402 ret. 611 563 514 500 487 466 435 57 57 Columbus 56 50 55 63 SO 65 40 6G Last NiRlit's Results Indianapolis Milwaukee 2. Toledo 6, Minneapolis 3, Columbus 2, St. Paul 1.

Kansas City -1-6, Louisville 0-2. GRISCOMS WIN GAME Griscom-Russells socked the Schellag Confectioners, 15-2, in an American fumblcball league game it the golf links, Monday evening. Twenty-five hits were pounded out by the winners with getting five in five, Zeismer, four in five and Simon and Finger three each. Stevenson with three in three trips jaccd an eight-hit attack by the oscrs. The fight for the championship of the city Class A softball league tightened up Tuesday night as Local No.

1124 which is the top spot, lost 9-4 decision to the VFW's and the Massillon Merchants beal the Meinhart Cigars, 6-2. The Merchants are now only' game behind the Locals. In the third game on last night'; program the East Side Merchant: defeated the Brookfield Merchant! by a 13-8 score. A steady 12-hit attack and. five-hit hurling job by abled the VFW's to upset vihe league leaders.

THE WINNERS never traced and were on top all the way after gaining a 4-2 edge in the third inning. They added two in the fifth and three in the seventh while the Locals were getting one each in the fourth and sixth. Hout pitched well for the Winners. No member of the losing team got more than one hit and all five safeties were singles. Leading hitters of the winners were Davis with a home run and two singles and B.

Gainey with three singles in four times at bat. Richards got a homer and single Lunkwitz two singles. Highben hurled three-hit i flail for the Massillon Merchants while he and his teammates made exceptionally good use of five safeties secured off two Meinhart pitchers. The winners scored two runs' in the first inning on a single, walk and error, got three in the fourth on two walks, an error and two hits and added another on two consecutive singles. The Cigars scored both their tallies in the fifth on two hits and an error.

No player secured more than one hit. Berg doubled for the Merchants. EAST SIDE Merchants scored an all but one inning as they pounded out 17 hits in the best offensive display of the evening. stanza was the second in which they turned five hits into as many runs. Wilhelm gave the losers seV en safeties.

The winning attack was led by Headland with a homer and two singles and Long and Englehart with three singles each in fiye trips. Heimann contributed a horne run. Rohr had a perfect day at Wat for the losers with four singles in as many trips. Repp and E. Hammer hit home runs.

The scores by innings: H. iE. Meinhart Cigars 000 020 4 Massillon Merchants 200 310 2 Batteries: Miljanlch. priinni and Rohn. Franchint; ben and Vaccani.

KJ H. East Side Merchants 152 102 J7 Brookfield Merchants 021 020 8 i 7 Batteries: East Side heUn and Venables: Brookfield and Frohman. R. VFW 022 020 IT" Local No. 1124 200 101 2 Batteries: and cal No.

Williams and Klttz.f 11 SCHEDULE OF LEAGUE GAMES GAMES TODAY Inter-city Softball East Canton Stark Bricks vs. Local NO. 1124 at 6:45, Yip's Confectioners Side Merchants at 8, South Market chants vs. Canton Merchants at 9U5, Agathon field. American Fumbleball Union Drawn Steels vs.

fcctioners at golf links, Wetter CJJn tioners vs. Griscom-Russells at Lincijln park, games at 6 p. m. GAMES THURSDAY Industrial Softball Corundite Refractories MassiU Signs at 6:45, Massillon Aluminumf Eaton Reliance at 8, Progressive Cr rolets vs. Griscom-Russells at 9:15, thon field.

Class A Baseball Jackson Merchants Massillon chants at Lincoln park. Shaffer MbL vs. Darnell Sheet Metals at golf lis Brewster Arcades vs. Lincoln Hiway Stadium park, games at 5:30 p. A teaspoonful of mustard, aided to soapy water, will deodoijjpe refrigerator interiors.

2 20-30's PLAY AC'S The 20-30 club fumblcball team vill meet the Smith Goodyear AC'S Thursday at 6 p. m. on the north end of the golf links. A challenge ssucd to. the Junior chamber of commerce has been accepted and the two service clubs will battle it out Friday, Aug.

15 on Stadium field, Xba 44mo will start at 6 p. m. i 9 -THRILLING EVENTS EVERY WEDNESDAY RUBBER BOW1I AKKON i BUDERTLE Beverage Old State St. School Bldg NOW OPEN For Home Use We Deliver Dial 2-3674 or 8415 Hpurs Daily 9:30 to 5:31 Sat. 'Till 9 P.

M. Plenty cf Parking Space I.