Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 6

PAGE SIX TIMES HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1944 NATIONAL tas vt thr w. L. ret. Oilers, With Season At Basebal1 Results End, Leave Olean For Services, Work, School Cooper And Walters Join Charmed Circle Of 20 Game Winners good offensive support.

He Bucky Waiters of the Cincinnati i AIE EXPKJESS shipments car Jed but to advance i Reis each of whom gained his in combined air ex: as far as third case. 20th of the season as they press sen-ice is June, mark- i Yesterday's Stars--Mori Cooper! swapped six hii shutouts is a ed an increase of 10.7 pier cesr of the St. Louis Cardinals and over June, 1943. Clark Bros And All Stars Ready The PCEV League season came to a forrcal close for the Oi'er squad Tuesday arternoca as house at Bradner Stadium to sack their equipment anc listen to their skipper John A. Kitz.

after delivering' E'jirentai advice to the youngsters," was foilowea by Presi- deni Sseneer Harris who i the" Youngsters what the held "for them in the coming Sea- With the exception of a few late comers to the" squad, other of the team are ui slated to aovance to signer c.abs:-. a coUee A meeting of the players was held and the division of the- i nionevs received by public collec- tiori was voted upon with the re- suit that twelve full shares were uf the u. i. Clark Brothers and the All- Stars npt to the second contest of their series Thursday on Polo Ki'-'d in a ter.vfit The will Sinokvs Fo: ticn will be up the 15 fixed for o'clock with Johnny and Abe Cottone officiating. 'Z'he All-Stars have lier.efiUeci by die two cancellations as their ace Pat Tomkinson.

Fran Carl Donvito. Karl Morrison. Pete Luke. George Roxburgh. Bernie Badding- and the groundkeeper, Joe Kwaitowski.

I Tuesday right the boys were guests at a dinner of the Knights of Columbus at their clubhouse and immediately after, several were on their way to late trains for home. The rest of the squad today. Several of the boys will have Drier vacations before leaving for armed services, while others A-ill take up employment in de- "ense work or return to previous iobs. StiH others will return to romplete school. Among the latter "will be Karl Morrison, Pete Luke, Carl Donvito and Don Runge, the latter when discharged from the Batavia hospital.

MAXY HOME PORTS The boys will scatter to all portions of the country with George Shuba going to his home at Fernwood Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio, where he will take a defense job. Bob Morgan returns to 1501 N.W. 43 SL, Oklahoma City, to await a service call. Frank Subb will accept a defense job at his home in Shenandoah, Pa. Karl ilorrisoa goes home to Wheeling Zanesville, Ohio.

Bill Samson returns to Davis Avenue, White Plains, N. and will join tee U. S. Navy. Fran Schottke will await his call from his Regent Street home at Buffalo.

Eddie Yeager, whose home is in Stamford, will remain in Olean with friends for another two weeks. Walter Abplanalp returns to Claymont, Del. Moe Santomauro will nurse a badly sprained ankle at his home in Greenwich, Conn. Harry Springer goes home to South Ozone Park. L.

L. to work in his fathers store until called for induction. Bill Harvey will manage bowling alleys and will reside at 32 Parkway Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Pete Luke is on his way to D.

2, Augusta, Ga. Carl Donvito resides at Lemoyne Avenue, Syracuse. George Roxburgh will journey to his home on Twentv-sixth Street, San Diego, Calif, "where he will do laboratory work for his grandfather. Bernie Badding will await his call for service at his home in Williamsville, N. Y.

Mel Himes may return to his Broad Street home at Salamanca, or take employment in this city. Manager John Fitzpatrick will return with his family to 1113 Is VT. 27 Street, Oklahoma Citv. Thursday and arrive in time place his three children in school. No plans have been made by the skipper for his baseball future, but Fitz will take up a defense job immediatelv upon his arrival home.

at iv il. i.vrt.n.N.vno.vu, sl-indinj; uf tlir 71 injured in the African campaign and it was feared that Simon would be out for the re- mainder of the season, but as things are now he will see The Clark outfit, an to 5J shot to turn back the challen-j gers, will present the same lineup that had a rather easy time winning the city title. In the event of rain Thursday the contest will be played Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. KrMitls. Triple Headers May Be Needed In Photo-finish Best Three Of Five To Decide Pony Finalists The best three out of five will decide the finalists in the Pony a playoffs scheduled to start tonight with Hornell at Lockport and Batavia at Jamestown.

Lockport won its second straight pennant and Jamestown won a close battle with Batavia for the second section. took fourth place after a "photo finish" with Erie. Giants Buy Two Players Recall Nine Optioned NEW YORK--The New York Giants announced today the purchase of two players and the" recall of nine others who had been optioned to minor league clubs earlier in the season. Eight of the eleven are with the Giants International League Farm Club, the Jersey City Giants, and xvill report to the parent team when the International" League season closes -Sunday. They include Pitchers Bob Barthelson, Ken Brondell, Cliff Melton, Walter Ockey.

Frank Seward and Frank Killer; Outfielder Danny Gardella and Infielder Roy Nichols. Outfielder Charley Mead, with the club earlier this season is being recalled from the Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association and Pitcher Franics Rosso and Catcher John Toncoff the TDlavers purchased. YORK--Despite the efforts of American League President William Harridge to avoid taern. a little untimely September rainfall may make a "triple header or two necessary to settle the impending "photo-finish" for pennant, it appeared today. With New York.

St. Louis. De- Orioles Climb Back Into First In Double Bill By United Press The Baltimore Orioles climbed back into the International League's first place last night by beating the Syracuse Chiefs in both ends of a. twin bill while the Newark Bears slipped back to second spot by dropping a game to the Jersey City Giants. Tom LOV.TV scattered five hits among the Chiefs in the first game to rive the Birds a 7-3 tri- troit and Boston likely to put on tne most exciting stretch race in aistory of the league, anv an eight-hitter in the nightcap to gain a 12-2 decision.

His mates pounded Herb Katz for sixteen hits in a display of fine offensive support. The Giants overcame a three games vnped off the schedule i run deficit in the M-; at Muntroal Jrrit-v City at K.x-iwstcr Tf.ron;... Syracuse Ualtiru'-iv. u--. Horse Show At Youngsville To Open On Friday YOtTN'GSVILLE, classes, including four stake classes with $100 prize money on each, comprise tne Youngsville Horse Show which will be held this year on September and 9, according to J.

H. Frantz, manager of this, the fourteenth annual show. A total of $750 in cash and War Savings Bonds is being offered to exhibitors who will be representative of horse-interested people from Buffalo, Rochester, Krie, Pittsburgh, as well as LJnion City, Corry, and the immediate vicinity of Youngsville. "Bob" Hoge, prominent horseman from the Maypine Farm, Gates Hill, Ohio, will judge the saddle events, and there will be classes for three and five-gaited horses, hunters, and jumpers. As has been the schedule for the past several years, the show will open on Friday evening, September 8, with classes for local, pleasure and western horses, and continue with two sessions on Saturday, September 9, concluding with the four stake championship events in the evening.

Kv ULKN NSW YORK The National by the caused in the race for the American Uraifue to-Jay had its the season ilort Cooper of the leadinj; Louis Cardinal's Backy of the Cin- Ki-ili. lioth entered the last their tcar.is i split a the Cards v. ir.n;::^ the first of a six hit effort by Cooper. -J-0 and the taking the nightcap by the same score Waiters" six-hitter. Walters' of the Cards i last night was prolongation of his of then 1 all j.ion.

He has started against the 3 ix and holds six victories over them. 1 In 5S innings he has allowed them but four runs and has shut them he worked -10 innings St. Louis and gave up only one IIJKOTHEK HKLPKO HIM Coopers' triumph was achieved i through the homerun efforts of his brother, Catcher Walker Cooper i and Outfielder Danny Litwhiler. Walker homered in the first inning with Stan Musial on the bases and ilusiai also was on when Litwhiler iut fix nits, was icser. the best night pitcher, was given a two run the first inning his mates reached Leftv Max Lanier early in the one Cardinal reached third iia5e against the right-hander, Cooper has tost six games this! I season and "'alters seven.

In the oniy other major-league: xanie scheduled, the Detroit Tigers tightened the American League pennant race by beating the Chi- Icago White Sox fi-0 to draw with- I in two games of the pace-setting New York Yankees and a game a half of the second place St. Louis Browns. Southpaw Hal Newhouser tied i iU5 tcariiuiatt: Dizzy Trout for Che i lead in hurling victories this season when he acquired his 23rd with a six-hitter against the Sox. His mates blasted the offerings of Joe jHaynes for 13 hits, including five extra base smashes, in giving Clean up FORIFALL AND CLEAN YOUR HOME SAYINGS THE SLIDES PALACE MEN'S CLASSIC Standings Team W. Colby Barbers 4 L.

Pet. 0 1.000 1 .750 2 .500 2 .500 3. .250 4 .000 Palmquist's Jewelers 3 Fremming's Rest 2 Lincoln Diner 2 Haseloff Motors 1 Forness Garage 0 Tonight, 7:00 O'clock Fremming's a a vs. Palmquist's Jewelers. Forness Garage vs.

Lincoln Diner. Colby's Barbers vs. Haseloff's Motors. Headquarters for CANNING SUPPLIES JELLY GLASSES. 39c Ooz.

DEWEY E. WHITE East State Kd. Open Eves. PALACE WOMEN I (2) Thatcher Mfg. 1557; i high single.

C. Kallenback HI: i high total, C. Kallenback 342. (2) Clark's Compressors. 1616; high single, E.

Driscoll 1-17; high total, E- Driscoll. 355. (0) Acme Electric 1332; high single, M. Bernard 137: high total. T.

Rasmusson 313. (4) Eiscnhardt's Grocery. 1541; 1 high single, B. Snyder high total. D.

Eisenhardt 360. (2) Freitags. 1972: high single, i D. Gustason 169: high total, E. 4S5.

(2) Benham's Kendall Service, i 2125; high single. E. Niemic 221; high total, E. Niemir; 499. i Honor Roll E.

Niemic. 221 i K. OF C. BUSINESS GIRLS i Bonaton Bells Halsey 125; D. Seuling 125: M.

J. The Montreal Royals defeated the Buffalo Bisons 3-1. Charlev i Chicago. Karricge said 1 3 i the four-hit pitchin? of Red 2 Krnmerich gave Honor Holl B. Keller.

176: C. Kyser. 169. Cassell's Service Station For SUTEK-LUBKICATTNG Simonizing and MufflT SERVICE -104 S. Coion Opp.

Library to schedule allowed anv the clubs double headers on their last trips a against late season PHILADELPHIA lightweight champion Sarnmy An- of Washington. and'hisrh- i ly regarfled contender, Wil- i liarns of Trenton. N. were even rr.or.ey in the betting for their 10- round return bout at ShSbe Park I tonight. i Ocas, which had favored Wil- New Golf Balls As Hitler Fades WASHINGTON Tee nation's ROBBINS and CLARK 649 E.

Stale I'hone 3363-5-JS9 F.XFKRT PATER HAXGIXG TAKIXfi ROHKINGS NOW O5 Patlcrns in Stocli ost of whom have had ayrls ai S-5. dropped following the or re-covered' showing made in closing golfers, most to cse re golf balls during the war, can look forward to buying r.ev.- ones I the former champ, was the winner of the next spring if Germany is defeated this year, a War Production Board official said todav. Discussing the WPB's newly announced program for industrial re- conversion after the war in Europe ends, the official said that golf balls undoubtedly would go back into production along with refrigerators and other such civil- vui items. last meeting between the two on a split decision. CHICAGO--Ray (Sugar) Robinson, sharp-punching Xegro welterweight, will meet Sgt.

Lou Woods, Camp Grant, boxing instructor, in a 10-round main event at ChicKgo Stadium, Oct. 27, Promoter Jack Hurley announced today. Robinson recently was given a medical discharge" from the Army. HEDLEY BROOK Hospitalization Industrial Family Grouj Olean. Y.

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