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Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 12

Publication:
Dayton Daily Newsi
Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Cards Begin Campaign's Stretch-Half In Bad Way For Pitchers Not In Tournament I To XrOlll lie Pirate Shortstop Forgets His Woes ISoutliwortli Will Start News Sports PAGE TWELVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1943 -22 r. 1 i Wm 'e- i Sacramento Recruit In Giants' Tilt Wednesday Si-infs- fctM I'M to' ST. LOUIS, July 21. The World Champion St Louis Cardinals, smack at the midway mark in their National league pennant quest, open the hard half of the campaign today by starting a 21-jrame home stand and the pitching troubles that have piled up make Manager Billy Southworth feel like a motherless child. He's beckoned in a rookie, Alpha I (Al) Brazle.

from the Cardinals' Sacramento farm, and Brazle Time Points Out Josh Gibson Of Homestead Grays As One Of Greatest Sluggers Of Pastime By "Si" Burick pur is jfiorn Alsab To Be In Action This Month probably will start the nightcap of today's doubleheader with the New York Giants. The Cards pace the pack by three and a half games a margin which could fade quicker than last week's haircut, with another session or two like that closing MRS. WILLIAM NISWON'GER Brewing For Reds, Bums? CINCINNATI. July double-header with a possible fireworks display is on the schedule today as the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers open a four-game series. The aforementioned fireworks ia said to be in the offing if, and when, Leo (The Lip) Durocher, Brooklyn manager, begins a vituperative onslaught against tha Reds in general and Gee Gea Walker and Clyde Shoun in particular.

These two Redleg representatives maintain the "The Lip" abused them more than somewhat when the Brooka were playing" host to the Reds on the banks of the Gowanus canal earlier in. tha month. Just what sort of action they will take, neither would say for sure, but Walker, usually a peace-loving, mild-mannered fellow, stated: "Durocher called me' names I wouldn't allow my own brother to) call me. If he repeats them her the next few days, he and I ara going to lock horns." Shoun merely mumbled something unintelligible when "Tha Lip's" name was mentioned. With an eye toward winning a couple of ball games, Cincinnati Manager Bill McKechnie announced he will start his pair of aces namely Ray Starr and Elmer Riddle.

Ever since the steam blew off 1 1 yf 4 DAYTON baseball fans have often seen "Josh Gibson, big catcher for the Homestead Grays, pole home runs over the fences, 360 feet away at all points, at Ducks park, when the Negro National league team has played here. For "Josh," a 360-foot homer is hardly a bunt. Thursday night of this week, "Josh" and the Grays come back to Ducks park for a game with the Cleveland Buckeyes. This week, too, the sports section of Time Magazine carries a long article on Negro baseball, particularly the Grays and Gibson, which should interest followers of the pastime here. "The club," writes Time, "that dominates Negro baseball is the Homestead (Pa.) Grays, originally founded for th diversion of Carnegie Steel employes and now owned by two Homestead Negroes: Cum (for Cumberland) Posey, a member of the board of education, and Sonnyman (for Kufus) Jackson, a jute-box Impresario." The article goes on to tell of the popularity the club has gained in Washington where it ues Griffith stadium on every available Sunday, often ouldrawing the Senators, and packing Forbes field in Pittsburgh on available Saturdays.

"Idol for these happy fans is Catcher Josh (for Joshua) Gibson, a hulking 215-pounder with features vaguely suggestive of a very dark Jlabe Kuth," Time goes on. "Sports writers like Shirley Povich of Washington Post maintain that Josh Gibson would be worth hia weight in gold to any white bull club. The immortal Walter Johnson once valued Gibson at $200,000. "At bat, Josh Gibson has a peculiar habit: he rolls up his tongue and sandwiches it, like a hot dog, between his lips. Thua fortified, he can swat a ball a country mile.

In 1938, playing against the Memphis Red Sox, he connected for four home runs in a single game. In 1930, in Monessen, Pa, he smashed a homer officially measured at 513 feet. (Ruth's longest is estimated at $50 feet.) In a recent double header at Griffith stadium, he hit three home runs, one for a distance of 485 feet. Last week Gibson led both Negro leaguea with a batting average of .541 a little less than super because ha had been at bat only 39 times. "Unlike famed but fading Pitcher Satchel Talge.

Negro base-ball's No. 1 attraction, Josh Gibson is no gaudy eccentric. He drivea no cerise roadster, makea no startling statements about a strict diet of fried foods and, accordingly, receivee no $40,000 a year. Josh's salary is $750 a month, plus bonuses that are paid on a hit-or-miss basis. But Josh haa come close to causing an international incident.

"Two years ago, a Mexican ball club lured Gibson away from the Grays. The Grays threatened to drag him to court if he did not return. Cum Pose finally appealed to Sumner Welles "How road visit in Pittsburgh last week. The Redbirds dropped four of five decisions there and word has gotten around that they are not what they used to be. They aren't, either.

For instance, E.Tiie White, lefthander, ia being treated for brusitis in his salary shoulder. Righthander Harry Gumbert's arm went dead in that misery meeting in Pittsburgh. Max Lanier, another lefthander, has acquired a left-handed muscular strain. Howard Pollett was called up by the Army Air Forces recently after flinging three straight shutouts, and Lefthander Harry Bre-cheen at last reports was only a week or so away from his draft board. Rookie Brazle, as a result, is positively a bright spot on the Cardinals' horizon.

Southworth hopes he'll perform In the manner to which he accustomed his coast loop fans. He hurled 40 consecutive scoreless innings there. Dr. Robert F. Hyland, club surgeon, just dropped in with another bright spot, too.

Gumbert, ne thinks, will be ready to go again by week's end Right now, though, the Card would think twice before betting they won't see the World Series from grandstand seats. DodgercTTo Hold Tryout Camp At Lima This Month LIMA. July 21. A tryout camo AKcltd Prwa Wlrtphota July 21. Eugene "Huck" Geary, ahortstoo who N.

nUFFALO, left the Pittsburgh Piratea last week-end because he said he in orooKiyn iasi wees wiw me re didn't like the "attitude of the fans there," finds relaxation and rest with his two daughters, 2'i-year-old Joanne (front) and S'J-year-old Jeanne, at his Buffalo home. Geary drew a suspension from the Pirates. Tees And Fairways '42 Runnerup Won't Compete In City Meet BY RALPH FINN rFHE Dayton Women's City tour-A nament this year had already lost its defending champion, Mar-jorie Wendel, who is working out of town, when word came Tuesday that Mrs. William Niswonger will not enter the annual tourney starting next Tuesday, leaving the event without a champion or a runner-up. Mrs.

Niswonger, when asked why she had declined to enter, replied, "I have too many things going on and I can't enter." Then she went on the explain that she hasn't had much chance, until recently, to practice. She is helping to tend her army brother's child; water-coloring at the Art Institute, something she has recently become interested in, demands her Thursdays; and the ever-present problem of no gas hasn't helped her "I think a Community girl either Mrs. Sendral, Irene Slofman or Mrs. Schwab will win the tournament this year," was Mrs. Nis-wonger'a answer when asked who, in her opinion, had the, best chance.

Mrs. Niswonger Jias been playing for 12 years, taking the game up at the Miami Valley Country club, where she is still a member. She has played in nine out of 10 Women's City tourneys, missing one a few years back. Major "'Clubs Strengthen For Last-Half Campaign BY JCDSON BAILEY NEW YORK, July 21. OW The major leagues are heading Into the home stretch today with plenty of opportunity as well as determination to shuffle the standings before the end of the season.

4jgARLY worm" game bird hunters will have an extra 80 minutes of shooting this year as Interior Secretary Ickes has put out the announcement that hunting will begin a half-hour before sunrise. It will end at sunset Suggestions has been made that the U. of Cincy and Xavier U. should get together on a couple of open football dates as a means of aiding wartime morale-building and recreation facilities Market Wise has been withdrawn from the $10,000 Yonkers handicap Saturday in the Empire City meeting at Jamaica track so that the horse can rest up for the Saratoga races on the Belmont Park track Four winners were Jockey Colin Knis-ley's score Tuesday in booting home Princess Dot, Sam Veiled Prophet and Janepola at Hamilton track Mrs. H.

J. Damm's Zacapet took a neck victory at Washington Park's Anita Peabody purse race Tuesday Anthemion came in first In the $5000 Melisande handicap event on the Empire City program at Jamaica track Tuesday Christiana Stable's Bar Keep rushed to a length victory and then successfully withstood a foul claim to win the Ardmore purse at Garden Gate Park Alsab will make his first. 1943 run in ao 'allowance race at Chicago late this month and also will run in the $30,000 Washington Park handicap Sept. 6 and the $25,000 added Narra-gansett special Sept. 18 Shoo Hanover and Lansdown combined to pay $529.80 the season's biggest dally double for light harness racing at the Grand Circuit meet at Kite track Tuesday The New York Giants announce that Infielder Napoleon Reys has been farmed to the Jersey City club on option and Pitcher Tom Sunkel sold outright to the Montreal Royals for cash The Bucs acquired Albert Rubeling Tuesday night from' the Toronto club in the International league and gave a cash consideration and release to Toronto under option Pitcher Harry Shuman to obtain Rubeling American association team Minneapolis lost an 8 to 2 decision to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and Columbus turned back the Lambert Field navy wings of St Louis by a 2 to 1 count.

sult that Bobo Newsom was sold) up the river to the St Louia Browns and Ducky Medwick wai sold down the river to the Giants, the Dodgers have been going along at a great clip, arriving hera three-and-a-half games behind tha leading St Louis Cardinals. Kirby Higby will pitch one of the games for the Brooks while Les Webber or Ed Head will serve them up in the other. Mile Run For Hagg At Cleveland July 31 (CLEVELAND, July 21. UP Gunder Hagg, Swedish track ace, will run the mile instead of the previously scheduled two-mile event here July 31, James A. Lee, Northeastern Ohio AAU secretary, announced.

Slated to oppose him are Gil Dod.ds, Boston divinity student; Les Eisen-hart, former Ohio State runner, and Bill Hulse of New York university. i Xhere haa been comparatively- the first place New York Yankees, offering young players an opportunity to determine whether they have the ability to play baseball professionally will be conducted here at Howard Field by the Brook lyn Dodgers from Thursday, July 29, through Saturday, July 31. coys 16 or older are invited to little action on the field since the two big leagues took time out 10 days ago for the All-Star show, but this breathing: spell has been URed by many of the cluba to gird themselves for the grind ahead. More player swaps have been made in the last week than in any similar period since the 1942 campaign closed. The Brooklyn Dodgers have undergone a house-cleaning that has sent Pitcher Bobo Newsom to the St.

Louis Browns, Outfielder Joe Medwick to the New York Giants and Catcher Dee Moore to the Philadelphia Phillies. Many other clubs, even the World Champion, St. Louis Cardinals, have dipped into the farm systems for additional strength but only three and a half back of the second place Washington Senators. Manager Luke Sewell was given a new two-year contract yesterday and recently two of his star players, Vernon Stephens and George McQuinn, were turned down by the army, stabilizing the whole picture for the Browns. Their teat will start today with the opening of a series against the Yanks.

Altogether 11 games are on tap today and tonight with the eastern clubs of the National league heading into the west and the western clubs of the American league invading the east, The Phillies and Pirates beat their rivals to the draw with a report at Howard Field here for trials. To receive tryouts they need only to present themselves at the field at 9 o'clock the morning of Thursday, July 29, bringing their shoes, gloves and uniforms. No fee is charged; however, out-of-town boys must finance their trips to Lima and living expenses while here. ever, moaned the Pittsburgh Courier, "when the big fuss started, this government launched a gigantic "good will" program in Latin America H'a doubtful that Mr. Welles or anyone else in the government will become involved in the situation now, because we aren't going to do anything in Mexico but spread good "Joshua eventually came back.

But only a few weeki ago, the Mexicans were after him again." The Negro games at Ducks park, promoted by Elwood Parsons, draw many white fans, who come to see performers like Gibson do their stuff. About The Huck Geary Departure OUR old pal, Marty Burnett, who used to manage Loew'a here and now is boss of Loew'a Penn theater in Pittsburgh, sends along a clipping from Chet Smith's column in the Pittsburgh Press on the latest adeout of Huck Geary, young infielder, from the Pirate scene. Mr. Geary, who took two runouts (or ia it runs-out, teacher?) last season and who changed his mind a couple of times about reporting to the Pirates last spring, is currently at home in Buffalo, whence he shuffled last Saturday, for reasona of his own. These reasons, he told scribes in his home town, had to do with the fact that Pittsburgh scribes had made him the butt of their jibes and that he hadn't been given a fair ahake by the club since he came to the Pirates.

Columnist Smith quite naturally resents the aspersions east against his trade by the AWOL shortstop. He insists that Geary was given a good press in Pittsburgh, rather than a bad one. He TlfRS. HARRY SCHWAB, chairman of the Dayton Women's Golf association, and wife of the Community pro, reported last week that the dime-around campaign, sponsored by the wimen's group here, hasn't been going too well. She asked that all golfers at any local club consider to what they are contributing before they pass the jar up.

As previously noted, the money will go to the Soldiers' Service club. Mrs. Schwab, while not a poet, has written another bit of rhyme to aid the collection. As noted before, it was written by an amateur. ACAM YOUR $CAll PASS THE I TIIIGEIMAELTEST?" Inaccurate "Bombing and some more moves of this character probably will be completed before the week is over.

How all the changes will add up in the standings remains to be seen, but both the Browns and Giants appear to be strengthened but the feeling is there and that's game at Pittsburgh last night which the Buccaneers captured 1-0 for Truett (Rip) Sewell'a 14th victory against two defeats. His five-hit hurling was matched by Richard (Kewpie) Barrett of the Phillies, but the Pirates bunched three of their singles for the only run of the game in the second inning. During the rally the Pirates got involved in an argument with Umpire George Magerkurth and two of them, Bob Elliott and Max and hope to rise. St. Louis now Is just half a Eliminates Joe Louis THICAGO, July 21.

UP) Miss-ing from the list oT 64 qualifiers for the all-American amateur championship in Tarn O'Shanter's Mammoth golf show today was Sgt. Joe Louis of the United States army. 1 Louis, the heavyweight boxing champion, took 86 swings at the little white ball yesterday for a 36 hole total of 173 and failed to get into the select list However, he will continue to play exhibition golf daily until the tournament winds up next what counts. Th milk of human kindnua rlowa. To iwrtten up the Uvea of thote, Brava aervlca men who pave the way, By aacriftca that we may play.

Let tie not (all them anytime, We can afford to give a dime. Uniforms On All game out of the first division and with the acquisition of Newsom, who was one of the National league's leading hurlers until he became involved in the revolt of the Dodgers, may yet get into the battle for the American league pennant I The team is nine games behind Butcher, were banished. This forced Manager Frank Frisch to use Outfielder Tommy O'Brien on third base because of hia desperate shortage of infielders. mmmmttmaetmmmammmmmitm 'mi. dssuaal Boxing Champions At Present Time QUALIFYING for the Dayton Power and Light club championship starts Sunday.

The home-and-home series, an annual event between the Union Gas and Elec WASHINGTON, July 21. Scratch yoor head and aswl If joa And iigne of dryness or tooee, ogly dandrnftV von need new Wildroot Cream-il-Forra-. ola. Grooms, relieves drynesa, remove, looee dandruff! Two aiaaa, 60s! and 1 1.00. Neatest trick of the week: Find tric Co.

and the D. P. and L. will also take place Sunday. Approxi How They Stand a boxing champion who isn't wear ing a uniform.

The National Boxing association in its quarterly ratings re tmm UAH cam Laar leased last night listed at the champions of the gate-attracting Charley Maxton Reinstated; Class All-Stars Selected BY JACK TEA FORD 4.I70R the good of amateur baseball, the Shroyer team, and Charlie Maxton himself," the Dayton Amateur Baseball commission at a special meeting Tuesday night declared the' five-week suspension bestowed on "Purdue" Charlie a couple of weeks back for a word battle he had with an umpire during the Acme-Shroyer game, has been lifted and Charlie may take over the reins of the club this week. divisions: UKI THII WITH MIW WILDROOT CREAM-OIL points out that he, as well as other scribes, have written that Geary is better than an average shortstop; have even said that he "made" the Pirate infield. "So far as Huckleberry being the butt of jibes is concerned," Chet Smith goes on, "that's right. But he cooked them up himself. Vie sportswriters hardly could be blamed for wondering why it took him so long to come from Minneapolis to Pittsburgh.

We were not pulling rabbits out of our hats when we inquired in print as to the cause of his two fadeouts from the lineup. And when he assured the club he would be in the training camp on let's say a Monday and didn't make it until let us say a week from Thursday, any reporter who wouldn't be curious in print should have been fired by his managing editor for being a dimwit." Marty Burnett, in bringing the piece to our attention, notes: "It recalls the story. Si, of the little Red catcher that had such a very tragic ending. Thia kid is a great ball player but I guess he didn't like the smoke." This And That BEAU JACK, former New York-recognized lightweight champion and ex-shineboy at the Augusta National golf course, has $100,000 in cold cash, it's reported The little Negro boy is currently learning to read and write, so he can become eligible for army life Joe Medwick, they say, haa $125,000 aalted away, but that doesn't mean he's ready to give up his baseball career at age 31 Si Johnson has passed his army physical His draft board at Marseilles, llt discloses the Philly veteran ia 37, rather than 34, as the baseball book says The crowd that overflowed Ducks park for the Indian-Red exhibition was one of the best-behaved we've ever seen It's do or die for the Reds on the stand against the cast that begins Wednesday with a double header against Brooklyn When we congratulated Johnny Vander Meer the other night on his great Alt-Star game pitching performance, he replied: "Shucks, what does it mean? I'd rather have a good day wnere it counts, in the National league, and I haven't had many" Heavyweight, Joe Louis, United States army; light heavyweight, Gus Lesnevich, United States NATIONAL LEAdF. Won St.

Louia 48 Brooklyn 4R Plttubnrirh 43 CINCINNATI 40 Chicago 3 Boston 33 Philadelphia 36 New York 33 AMERICAN LEA I Won New Tort 4T Waehlnftoa 44 Detroit 40 Chicago 38 St. Louie 38 Cleveland 3T Boeton 34 Philadelphia 34 Lost 2 35 3 40 44 43 4 4S Loet 30 3S 37 3i 39 41 43 4S OR i 1014 lVi IS IS IS OB. aii 10 13 151 mately 35 or 40 golfers are coming to Dayton to engage the local club in a match, and the next and final match will be at the Queen City. Thorn Is Winner; Cigaret Fund Nets $465 In Crowd WILL THOM, Midwest Wrestling association junior heavyweight champion, had no trouble disposing of The Great Mephisto in Tuesday's main event at Forest park. Thorn took the match in straight falls.

coast guard; middleweight, Tony Zale, United States navy: welter weight, Freddie Cochrane, United Pet. .583 .544 .4,10 .440 .43 .407 Pet. .810 .537 .81 .600 .494 .474 .415 Pet. .1197 .887 .481 .483 .444 .335 It also was officially announced States navy. Logical contenders for Louis1 that "Dutch" Bergman, former wait: third base, Schlemmer, K- Dayton Duck, who has been pinch- crownrthe NBA said, were Billy Conn, also in the army; Melio hitting for Maxton during the past AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Loat Bettina and Jimmy Bivens.

Coch two weeks, has been given a player's contract with the Shroyer rane's closet rivals were posted as Indlanapolla 49 Milwaukee 44 Columbue 44 team and will see some action. Fittings; D. Meyers, Chaminade; short stop, Snell, Fittings; Mc-Mull, FOP; catchers, Sullivan, K-Fittings; Poff, Drive-In; outfielders, Moorman, Chaminade; Dwyer, K-Fittings; Moler, Kaywalt; Kelly, Hearthstone; J. Petkus, Drive-In; pitchers, Borkowski, Drive-In; Weaver, FOP; Peters, K-Fittings; McNew, Hearthstone; Catron, Ray Robinson, also of the army, and the perennial Henry Arm OB. 1 1 8 10 'A 12 31 31 as 3 41 43 45 49 Final plans for amateur dav.

strong. There wasn't much to Toledo 43 Minneanolla 89 Loulevllle 3(1 St. Paul 3t Kanaae City 37 The Junior Association of Commerce staged a program, of vaudeville as part of its drive for cig-arets for overseas service men and raised $465.57 during the mat show. Martini Angelo featured the singing program with several numbers. Afterwards he and his Aug.

8, at Ducks park were made and an all-city ClasB club chosen from the seven Class scholastic teams in the circuit to represent Dayton against an all-county team TUESDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.EAr.I Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0. (Only game echeduled.) for one of the exhibitions. mmmtmmimmamiimimri aWirsisi sisnna A Class championship tame AMERICAN LEAOl'E Manager Herman Frank is calling practice for his Dayton Gym club Tuesday evening on Kettering Field diamond No. 3 at 6. (No games echeduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Fights Last Night BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Bob Montgomery.

137. (No games echeduled.) partner, Buzz Jones, won the tag team match from Joe Wolf and Frankie Talaber. Angelo scored both falls. Henry Giamarco won the opener from George Strickland. Thorn, in downing Mephisto, scored his falls in 27 minutes and 12 minutes.

Keep jem hair well combed all day long, and without a tract of that Fy look) And grooming without green meant ne mora atataicd hatbands, no greasy pillow allpat Year hair looks good and feels good! INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'B between the winners of the National and American leagues in the Firemen's league will start off the day's program at 2 p. m. The city-county all-star contest is carded to begin at 4 p. to be followed by an exhibition of civilian defense personnel at 7 Philadelphia, outpointed Krunkit, Willi, 144 ii, WuhlnstOB (10). Buffalo 4-5, Rochester 1-7.

Montreal Toronto 3. -Baltimore 8-1, Syracuse 3-8. (Only gamea echeduled.) NKW TORK Emt Robinson. 14TU. New Tork, outpointed Jo AgoiU, 153V.

PACIFIC COAST LEAOl'E NON-ALCOHOLIC San Francisco 4, San Diego 9. (Only game echeduled.) CONTAIMS RiriNID m. Then climaxing the day's EASTERN LEAOL'E Starting off a four-game series with local Class A sandlot clubs, the Patterson Field Soldiers scored a triumph in their first game Tuesday night as Corp. Ralph Stromberg hurled the club to a 10 to 3 victory over Sheffield Gage. Wednesday night the soldiers take on Suchers; Thursday Acme will furnish the opposition, and Friday Inland (Shroyers) will be New Tork (8).

NEW BEDFORD, MM -Jtnunr Mo Lrnln, 133, New Bedford, itopped Fnncu Leonard, 136, TUDton, Man. t7). LOS ANQELES Tony War, 13, Mexico, outpointed Jimmy Florlta. 137, Stockton, Cel. (10).

events will be a Class A elimina LAffOLirJ! tion between Acme Pattern Albany 3. Hartford 1. Wllkes-Bam 9. Elmlra 1. Scranton 10, Blnghamton S.

Utlca at Springfield, postponed. Tool and Shroyers, figured to be the two strongest clubs in the upper local amateur loop. SOt'THERN ASSOCIATION choose in the light heavy and middle class. Other champions listed were Jackie Callura of Canada, featherweight; Manuel Ortiz, California, bantam, and Little Dado of the Philippines, flyweight The lightweight crown was left vacant NBA President Abe J. Green said, however, he hoped to establish a titleholder soon by matching Sammy Angott, retired champ, and Bob Montgomery, New York-recognized lightweight king.

He said Slugger White of Baltimore and Beau Jack, former New York titlist, also figured prominently in the picture. Trihe Launches Invasion Of East PHILADELPHIA, Jyly 21. UP) Now two games out of the first division, the Cleveland Indians today take on the Athletics in a series opener that launches the Tribe's second eastern trip of the season. The Philadelphia stay Includes today's matinee, a night game tomorrow and another afternoon game Friday. The Redskins then depart for Washington, New York and Boston, in that ordei' a 15-game trek in all.

Al Smith is manager Lou Bou-dreau's nominee for pitching chores today, seeking his ninth Atlanta 8-0, Montgomery 8-8. Knoivllle 8, Nashville S. Other gamea postponed. Manager of the Drive-In Theatre their target (Kiser) club, Guy Iians. has WEDNESDAY'S NIGHT GAMES In the Class Firemen's league, AMERICAN I.trAOlE Detroit at Washington.

Hearthstone No. 19 handed Beaver been chosen to pilot the all-city team in the Class exhibition all-star game. He will be assisted by three other managers of city clubs: Ed Walsh. Hearthstone. 3 Refined LANO-LIN haa long been prescribed because of ita soothing qualities, and becauee it closely reeemblea tha oil of tha human akso.

Wild-root Cream-Oil is alto homogenized for uniformity. No wonder 7 of every 100 Been AMERICAN ASSOCIATION creek a 12 to 4 defeat. Pitcher Chambers held the losers to four hits. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St, Paul.

Toledo at Milwaukee. Indlanapolla at Mtoneapolle (two games). (Wilbur Wrieht): Harold Sedam. THURSDAY'S GAMES Kaywalt Manufacturing (Stivers), and Bob Mackmull, Fraternal Order of Police (Rooseveltl. NATIONAL LEAOIE nation-wide ten prefer to tha prep.

Bobby Colburn. Acme Junior Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night). New York at 8L Louia (night). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (two games). Boston at Chicago (two gamea).

rations they bed been eing. Gat a bottle to- i (Fairmont) manager, will handle 1 fP viriAi isJinrvY the county club assisted by C. E. day at yoor druggists, NOW IN SEMIFINALS MILWAUKEE, July 21. UP Shirley Fry of Akron, one of four top-seeded players still competing in the junior division of the western girls and junior girls tennis tournament, meets Elaine Passow of River Forest, 111., in a semifinal match today.

Miss Fry defeated Betty Fass of Milwaukee 6-1, 6-0 yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE i uraastreet, Marshall Brothers (Beavercreek): Ben Anknev. Shef Cleveland at Philadelphia (night). St. Louis at New Tork.

Chicago at Boeton. fe Detroit at Washington, Tires Likt New-No Restrictions! Thar art no restrictions en having old tires recapped. When wo finish with them, they wilt look like brand-new tires. And, they give you thousands ol miles of reliable service. Tale no chances.

Drive in today and let us check your tires! STANDARD TIHE CO. 1345 W. Third St. AO 6961 field Bob Driver, POST TIME 4:30 P.M. DAILY vanuaiia roercnants Butler and Bob Jackson.

Jefferson Mpr- Hi um chants (Jefferson victory against three losses. A I ihe Class V. all-citv ub follow. but the all-county team is yet to be released: First base. V'ooHip.

Except Saturday HAMILTON ENDURANCE CLASSIC MII.ES. 70 YARDS SATURDAY LAST DAY POSI TIME P. M. SHIRTS STYLO TOR YOU! THERE'S INII Vllr ALIVY IN Ct STOM TAILORED SHIRTS $3.00 and Up a. W.

REVNOI.DS 1 IIS Kaerht Drive Phone TA-ttK Scores By Innings NATIONAL LEAOI Philadelphia one non 0008 Att-OIL Tuesday's Stars Bf THE ASSOt IAT1.D FREM Itlp Srwth and Al Lopci. Plratu wtii pitched fl-hlt hutnut mnt Phim with Lon driving to only run sun on a iinaia, FOP; Reeder, Hearthstone; Breit-enstein, Chaminade; second base, Shroyer, Fairview; Hembold, Kay- Pittsburgh 010 onn 00 1 Batteries V. Barrett and Livingston; Sewell and Lopea. nr..

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