The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

sok THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1949 lb Sports TwentyOno aw THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBEWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1949 Sports Twenty One Trust to Strut tvorth ithorth laAry.r.7,--"" I CP A to) i- i i- Perini Gives Vote I Big League Leaders Batters Rio Ipatiprs George Owen Helps Di Nag "I Definitely Will Stick With Him," Says Prexy UP FRONT With Globe Sports. Dom Di Maggio Just Ran Out of Hits, Not Luck NATIONAL LEAGUE GAB It Pet Robinson. Brooklyn-106 414 87 151 .365 Slaughter, St Louis. 100 365 62 122 .334 Morsholi. New York.

93 320 61 102 .319 Seh'nchenst. St Louls.101 428 67 138 .318 Thomson, New York.105 445 74 141 017 AMERICAN LEAGUE Stay in Action I I I I Williams. Boston .106 387 105 134 Dillimger, St Louis. 94 371 51 128 Kell, Detroit 96 384 70 131 DiMagglo, Boston 96 396 86 134 Atitchell. Cleveland 99 415 51 133 .348 .345 .341 .338 .321 Home Runs Hiner.

Pirates 4 29 Williams, Red Sox 28 Stephens, Red Sox 27 Gordon, Giants 24 Saner, Cubs 24 Runs Batted In Stephens. Red sox 112 Williams, Red Sox 111 Wertz. Tigers 95 Robinson, Dodgers 90 Hodges. Dodgers 83 By JERRY NASON Nailing a horseshoe to your bedpost doesn't hinder if you are in a hitting streak like the ProfessorDom DiMaggiowas. It was base hits, not luck, that ran out on him last 'night after game No.

34, a Red Sox club record. The luck was there, because he got a "gift" time at bat the eighth, with two out and the bases loaded, when Ellis Xinder singled off Vie Raschi's adequate gamthe ball rolling back to the plate. And it was brother Joe in center who then snuffed out Dom's 34-game streak. AcVnii envi niviynxre I1C crvmel cmxre "You can always use some luck," By ROGER BIRTIVELL NEW YORK, N. Aug.

10Manager Billy South-worth, blamed by some critics for this year's collapse of the Boston Braves, found a defender today. It was his bossLou Perini, president of the Braves. "1 definitely will stick with Southworth," Perini declared here today, "not only next year, but for years to come." Perini's statement quieted reports that Southworth, whose contract has three more seasons to run, might be bought off by the Bravesand that a new manager might appear next season. Such amove would have been an expensive procedure, as Southworth's contract calls for slightly more than 00,000 a year. Perini stated, however, that Braves couldn't quite make it the Braves do not intend to and they bowed, 4 to 3.

stand pat in regard to their Heath Great. playing personnel for next year. Perini however, had the satif Braves couldn't quite make it I and they bowed, 4 to 3. Heath Great. Perini, however, had the Hits 60 OFF M'F'R'S LIST PRICE FINEST.

QUALITY Precision Made Constructed in the finot tradition ov true sportsmanship. Aluminum end plates with hardened Aluminum frame rings. Solid Aluminum bar stock used In spool flanges and bub. Has spool control to less'n hazard ov back lash Sturdy Yet lit. weight.

Precision cut spiral drive and pinion sears. Line capacity 100 yards. Weighs only 6 lit ounces. SEISAYSIIIMAL SAWN'S FROM THE COUNTRY'S FOREMOST MAKERS mon! riOfints MOAR! i 0 .....4 FROM THE COUNTRY'S FOREMOST MAKERS nOun! riORRI. Pia I 60 OFF fil'F'R'S LIST PRICE 1 FiriEsT QUALITY Precision Made 't fr LEVEL 111 ID t'l 4 ttAs tekal ti I.

"-F4 tk, i 1 l'io: 4 7 13AIT CASII ,..1 .....) it i i MANUFACTURER'S $11 gn I tt LIST PRICE 1 lnuu I 1 f' el--, I tZzitl 9 4.1" 47 01 ''b 6 9 EACH 1 ::11,4, I 1 Constructed in the Snot tradi- tion ov true sportsmanshiP. I Aluminum end plates with bard- St664.4 0004 4.10:50 ened Aluminum frame rings. Solid Aluminum bar stock used a I in spool fiances and bub. Bas 111 elLeMS I spool control to less'n hazard ot 1 ov back lash Sturdy 7et lite 1 eSItall 0011010 weight. Precision SVOI cut spiral 1,, 10011 idrive and Pinion sears.

Lino capacity 100 yards. Weighs OnlY Gli ounces. t. 1 Robinson, Dodgers 151 Thomson, Giants 141 Schoendienst. Cardinals 136 Williams.

Red sox 134 Pesky, Red Sox 134 Di Maggio, Red Sox 134 I says his brother Joe, who authored the 56-game record hitting streak nine years ago, same being nourished by an occasional four-leaf clover. Boston writers have always felt that Joe got a "life" in '41 when two balls hit to Jim Tabor, Red Sox third baseman of the era, were ruled among his 91 hits in 56 believes. He was on the disabled listand, of course, still isbut he had been making a serious battle to get himself back in playing condition and form. But his throwing was hampered by the shoulder separation he suffered last 7, JP et ell Ines "le By. HAROLD KAESE The special baseball shoes which have enabled Joe Di-Maggio to play without interruption since he returned to action for the Yankees at Fen-way Park June 28 were made by one of Harvard's greatest athletesGeorge Owen Jr.

Not that George is a shoemaker. He never was a shoemaker, whether playing football and sundry sports for Harvard, hockey for the Bruins, or tennis for himself and his doubles partner. Put Owen owns a company which manufactures footwear for people with injured or crippled feet. Some time ago, Owen's company began making hockey boots. Then it tried baseball shoes.

The Boston College catcher, Bob Fitzgerald, who was wounded during the war, wore a special shoe for his injured heel. When the Yankees were last in Boston, Tim McAuliffe, local sporting goods salesman and manufacturer, asked DiMaggio if he would like to try a pair of the Boston-made shoes. "Sure, I'll try anything," answered the desperate Di-Maggio, who had cases of fancy footwear at home, all assigned to protect his tendeq heels. Before last night Red Sox-Yankees game, DiMaggio was asked by McAuliffe how the shoes were working. "Okay," replied The Jolter.

"I wired for another pair to be delivered to me here. They've been a big help." The shoes, with the heel spikes specially placed, and built-in cushions, have helped keep Di-Maggio in center field. They have also helped keep the Yankees in first place and may help them win the pennant. Eastern Division Park Semifinals to Open Tonight satisfaction of seeing Geoff Heath belt a line homer that looked as though it would have gone half a mile if the seats in the upper deck of the right field stands hadn't gotten in the Heath also contributed a pretty swell catch out in deep right field, going out around the 390-foot mark to make a one-handed catch on Whitey Lockman in the sixth. On the other hand, the team's cleanup hitter, Bob Elliott, left six men stranded as he was collared by Larry Jansen.

Meanwhile, it became pretty clear that the first basing firm of Elbie Fletcher and Connie Ryan will have to take care of the Braves' first basing responsibility for the rest of the yearwith Fletcher doing the major part of the work. For Earl Torgeson, even before he broke his thumb, didn't appear ready to play major ball during the next month, in the opinion of Southworth. And Ray Sanders, who reports to the Braves next Monday at Boston, is in even more fragile condition. Both may be used experimentally during the last fortnight of the seasonif the Braves are as far out of the contention as is anticipated. Torgeson9s broken thumb, discovered by an X-ray in Boston late yesterday afternoon, was received shagging flies in the outfield in Chicago over the weekend, Torgeson As far as the remainder of 1411'14.

present year is con' cerned, Perini gpointed out, there isn't AI" much that can be done. "But next pa year," said Perini, "is a horse of another color. After this season is over, we'll take stock, see what we have in the minors, and see what can be done." "If you stand pat," Perini added significantly, "you ought to quit." Perini also said. "We are all disappointed and discouraged, but hope the club can snap out of it." It was the second time the Braves' president had joined the Braves on their current trip. Up until last night, the Braves on this trip had played .600 ball with Perini in the standsand .143 ball in his absence.

But last night against the Giants, before 24,335, the terl, ilhoo Ili I flootoopwwvt.t it CZ 1111A MURMURS FROM THE BLEACHERS With two down in the ninth inning last night. the Bravesone run behindhad Pete Reiser coming up to his against Larry Jansen. But oneo the country's foremost Reiser admirers is Leo Durocher, manager of the Giants. It was Durocher, who was managing the Dodgers when Reiser broke in a decade ago and declared to Durocher and MacPhailwhen the latter was going to farm him out. "I can hit any right handed pitcher in the Those words must have rung in Durocher's ears last night.

For he yanked his starting pitcheronly one putout from victoryto cope with Reiser. ECIIOES FROM TILE DUGOUT Durocher called on a left handed pitcher, Adrian Zabala, unbeaten refugee from Pasquel Institute. Baba la has a quick delivery that apparently comes out of his shirt and is hard to cope with the first time a batter faces him. South-worth called on his best available right handed hitter to bat for Reiser and face Zabala. It was Ed Sauer, who neverto our knowledge had hit against Zabala before.

Zabala struck him out. SECONDS FAMOUS MAKERS '10 PERFECT i SECONDS (srndlilumkin FAMOUS MAKERS '10 IF PERFECT ij games. But when talk among the Cleveland Dom DiMagglo players recently veered to the DiMaggio batting streaks, Joe's and'now Dom's; Lou Boudreau said: "Maybe the luck evens off during a batting streak. I know that during Joe's string I 'used up' two or three sure at his expense; On one of 'em I don't know how I ever got near the ball!" Dom got a "life" last Friday night against the Tigers when his delayed swing scooped the ball on a lob to right field. Johnny Lipon had it all the way, backed out on a call from his rightfielder, then lost it.

"Hit," flashed the green light on the scoreboard. Birdie Tebbetts, who'd been nursing a grudge against the official scorer, waved a towel from the dugout. The Tigers pinched noses, and otherwise demonstrated disapproval. Although Lipon couldshouldhave taken the ball, he gave up on it for a vital split second. Had Dom not been involved in a hitting streak, nobody would have thought twice about the decision.

Scoring his brother Joe's record 56-game run was a "pressure" task for official scorers nine years ago because in 34 of the games Big Joe got only one hit. The official scorer at Yankee Stadium was Dan Daniel of the N.Y.tWorld-Telegram, and he, incidentally, saw all 56 games. In his official report, he remarked: "The scoring standards were maintained at their highest throughout DiMaggio's streak. They were the most exacting under which a big league hitter ever performed. "Scorers leaned over backward to make him earn every hit" A horseshoe never hurt a winning streak or a hitting streak, though.

Willie Keeler, who made the old record (44 consecutive games) got a break against the Reds at' Baltimore in game No. 34. He went hitless in his first two trips, and was having a bad day, but a cloudburst washed the four-inning game off the record books. Game No. 44 in J.

DiMaggio's streak, which matched Keeler's record, was also rained out, in the fifth inning the storm holding off just long enough to make the game "official." It was the second half of a lied Sox doubleheader, in New York, and Joe had cocked a first-inning single against "Black Jack" Wilson to keep his string alive. The following day, Stan Spence robbed him in the first inning with a superior catchbut Joe homered in the fifth of Heber Newsome to break Keeler's record. The Yankees were in fourth place when Joe's streak started on May 15. They were seven games out front when it expired, in Cleveland on the night of July 17. Red Sox were in fifth place, seven games back, when Dom's current streak started, June 29.

Most futile streak of was N. Y. Giants' 26- game span without defeat Sept. 7 to 30th, 1916. They started the string in fourth placeand finished it in fourth pTace! t1 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League Retail I Genuine to Locking Agate Rubber FAMOUS Natural SI 0 1 Retail I 1 Genuine 1 I Locking Agate Cul Rubber is ff- FAMOUS ITST -2- 0, i.

w- 16', I I i it I I Retail I Locking ge Agate z- Rubber v- it--- FAMOUS 1 W-- 11, 4 0100 Perfect Tonkin Reel Seat Guides Butt Cap MAKER'S Free Spool Star Dragi- jek Precision Gears Torpedo Handle Ad Notabl Click Other 11 Reels $2.22 to 325.00 "gzall 1 I CA 0 i AT o' I 1 't. 1 I INatural 0100 it Perfect 9 in Reel Seat Guides Butt Cap MAKER'S MOO CAS' GIL 0 Free Spool Star Precision Gears Torpedo In Handle Actlustable Click I .47 Other 11 Reels $2.22 to 325.00 ate 1 1 I 1 i National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At New York (Jansen) 4 7 1 BOSTON (Sain) 3 11 0 Pittsburgh (Chambers) 8 10 2 At Chicago (Schmitz) 3 9 0 Brooklyn (Erskine) 8 15 0 At Philadelphia (Roberts) 1 3 1 At St. Louis (Brecheen) 4 10 1 Cincinnati (Vander Meer) 1 7 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At BOSTON (Kinder) 6 New York (Raschi) 3 Philadelphia (Scheib) 8 At Washington (Welk) 3 At Cleveland (Feller) 9 St. Louis (Garver) 2 At Detroit (Hutchinson) 11 Chicago (Wight) 5 10 0 10 1 8 0 9 0 9 0 9 1 15 0 '8 0 One-half of the Park League semifinals will open tonight when the two surviving teams of the Eastern Division, Hyde Square Post, V. F.

and West Roxbury Knights of Columbus clash at Jefferson Park, Jamaica Plain, in a best of five series. Hyde Square, third-place team during the regular campaign, eliminated the Dick Casey Club, 2-1, last night at Dorchester Town Field, taking their opening round series, 3-1. The Knights have been marking time since last Friday night when they ousted the Pere Marquettes, Eastern Divisional winners. Harvey Anderson, the boy who hurled a four-hitter and topped the Caseys 7-3 in the first game of their series, will open for the Vets tonight. His opponent will not be known until game time.

In the Western Division, the Roslindale Royals are still marking time. They knocked out Fide lia last week and are still waiting on the outcome of the champion Crown BurnersCrosbys series. The Burners are out front, 2-D, and need only one more victory. They scored their second win over the Back Bay boys, 9-2, last night. to 0 461) 0 .0 u) as STANDING OF THE CLUBS 0 btl et 2 4 1(:) -o-1 0 cn 41 0 0 S4 (1) 4 ..4 PP Al as ci: STANDING OF THE CLUBS fa 0 0 I-1 as ,4 .4 1:76 a) "I Os; C13 7:3 0 co 71') a) tn ..4 0 0 1-4 Cl) 0 co s-g al cd th CD 4 0 E-I cn 0 al 4-a 4 0 I.

1-A tn 1:3 CU 0 En 0 0 MOAR! Me seconds OY FAMOUS MAKER'S GEItlitlEgn nitrilifile TOIIKUILI 1-6 -I1 ---utlICITO (4( IV iNtrjlrw 0 Atitip jill I seconds OY FAMOUS MAKER'S G. EtILIIIIERLIT TO RoBs NKIN li .1 4, 41111, 13 St; Louis 1-1101101121 91 61101 81 Brooklyn 1 61-1 91 41 71131141121 New4iYork I 61 61-1-71771781111 81 BOSTON 1 41 61 61-1101 81 91101 BOSTON 41 61 61-1101 81 9101 81 101 '21 I jc' 4 0 tu as cu rr- OM 651-391 .6251 121-051-361-76251 701-541-5617519111 531 .500113 531 .500113 561 .45611712 431-031 6817376712617; .4 tu ctS cu pl 531 Philadelphia 91 61 31 41-1111 71131 531 Pittsburgh 1 51 41-91-91-511-71-91-471 Cincinnati i 41-41 41 81121 41-1 71 431 Chicago 1 51 31 91 91 3' 61 51-1 401 I Totals 139139150153153156'631681 531 131 531 01 47,1 11 401 it 90 I ea I Nwir Nor 771-1- 1 .51 et: It34 New York 1 8i 91 51 91121 81141 651 381 .6311 Clevciand 81-1111 611-4-3176-811 412 BOSTON I 41 61-1 91111131 41131 601 441 .5771 512 Philadelphia 41111 51-1 71131111 81 591 471 .5571 712 Detroit I 91 61 61111-1 81131 61 581 491 .5421 9 Chicago 61-51 41 41 61-1111 81 441 611 .419122 Washington 41-61-31-31 41 61-1111 371-651 St. Louis 1 31-21-61 81-51 41-61-1 341-111 Totals 1381444147149161.165171L I 1 GAMES TODAY AND PROBABLE PITCHERS (von and Lost Records in Parentheses) New York at BOSTONLopat (10-5) vs. Dobson (9-8). St.

Louis at Cleveland (Night)Fannin (4-8) vs. Lemon 1 Philadelphia at Washington (Night)Kellner (14-7) vs. Calvert (6-12) or Scarborough (8-8). Chicago at DetroitHaetner (6-6) vs. Newhouser (11-7).

0 0 .4 34 0 4 cll cl) I I I I I 1 Locking Reel (F Seat Tungsten Snake Guides Nickel plated II Ferrule Cork AO -7 Locking Reel Seat Tungsten eLy, Snake Guides Nickel plated 1 Ferrule Cork A I El Nickel plated Ferrule Cork EACH I EACH EACH goo IN Towser 2 'Caps Wonderland FIRST RACE-5-I 8 MILE PP Dog Odds Wt 3Irivoli 7-2 66 8 yclotron 3-1 63 4---, itle 5-2 6312 7Delight 5-1 57 2--Idabelle 8-1 60 5Roanoke 8-1 71 1Audrey vv. 12-1 53 8Eight Wonder 15-1 6512 TRIVOLI bag been dropping in class. should romp. CYCLOTRON bus been closing. RIFLE good record.

SECOND RACE-5-16 MILE 2Never Talk 5-2 6512 3Beau Bait. 3-1 66 6Iowa Rube 7-2 6712 5Dick Tee. 5-1 6212 8Woof Woof 6-1 '69 4Hook 8-1 76 7Dancing Wi. teihili 12-1 65 1Rare Silver 15-k 57 NEVER TALK looks the best. good late speed, 2 BEAU BAIT ham the driving finniqh.

Iowa Rube good breeding. THIRD RACEWONDERLAND COURSE 5Snow Kiss 3-1 54 5.1 OIS PA it 5-1 59 7rirst String 7-2 WI 2Rookie Girl 6-1 53 6I.addie's Ruby 8-1 5512 8Hurling Osage 8-1 66 12 nt 5Pee 14 non Hie driving tin- nish. Iowa Rube good breeding. THIRD RACEWONDERLAND COURSE 5Snow Kiss 3.1 Ott PA it 01; alluuvrdoersedkiktri iinSeesag.teaGr linionitRergaolaauscigh. i 373 211 I i 454 8-1 8-1 53 551A 66 Va Proven Best By Actual Tesd GAMES TODAY AND PROBABLE PITCHERS (Won and Lost Records in Parentheses) BOSTON at New YorkSpahn (13-9) vs.

Jones (9-7). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (Night)Branca (12-4) or Roe (9-3) vs. Heintzelman (13-5). Pittsburgh at ChicagoWalsh (0-0) vs. Leonard (4-14) or Lade (1-2).

Cincinnati at St. Louis (Night)Raffensberger (11-12) vs. Brazle (12-5). Grip Grip 1.41,K(M GIIWJJE "LOUISVILLE" or "ItioDONALD" IR, r4.1) Each NATURAL $6 to $635 tip 0 OUISVILLE" or "McDONALD" ilitokir 4 I pip NATURAL t6 to $6 75 RETAIL oF )1: ipe'liv- Vo sc A 4.0 0 11 Ed ach 1476 Pairs! Awl FIRST 1 UALITY ME'S natural Retail to Natural Retail $850 SC)99 1 Persimmon Heads step-nun Steel Shatis Woods only Brassies. Spoons and 44 Each AWL REGISTERED y-, mar Aos i 77.1j, 'II" A N1 1 rTh" 11 CI it- gi, 1r br i 1 1 I "mom, JA 11 A 476 Pairs.

lall IF I I. LIALIT If atural Retail $8.50 c) 99 11 faEn7s liatural Retail 10 95 to 514 95 1 iiN sP te er ps -I md mg si Itee: Id ss a 1 AWL CI I (5) Brassies. Spoons and Sr4 Each Woods only REGISTERED I 1Buck a Head 15-1 4River Santos 54'- 15-1 7112 SNOW KISS figures to turn bsek this field. JOE FAG likes the Print course. FIRST STRING a money chance.

FOURTH RACE-WONDERLAND COURSE 1Van 5-2 64 6Spanish Matron 3-1 501A 5Betty Bates 5-2 621,52 3--Gene Border 7-2 57 2Saugus Ityttun 5-1 57 4Red Smoke 6-1 70 8Wood Woodpecker 8-1 71 7Ikerd 70 VAN best from this Inside Post. SPANISH MATRON speed, al the turns. BETTY BATES in the money. FIFTH RACEWONDERLAND COURSE (1st Round Wonderland Futurity Puppy Stake Race) 8Something New 6-5 f2 1Nosey Dell 3-1 53 4Robinson Ville 7-2 65 8wondering 5-1 73 7Jake 6-1 70 2-110mbeiste 84 55 8Blue Lurky 12-1 54 3Forest Wild 15-1 661A2 SOMETHING NEW haa the racing ex perience. NOSEY DELL inside post helps.

ROBINSON VILLE could upset. SIXTH RACEWONDERLAND COURSE 2--HolidEat Girl 3-1 56 6Pretty Kate 1 3-1 58 4Little River 5-2 59 7Flashy Penny 7-2 70 3Big and Better 5-1 78141 6-1 8Ramrod 68 5Truly Great 8-1 es 1Lady Chinelly 15-1 62 HOLIDAY GIRL best in this sprint. PRETTY KATE can't be overlooked. LITTLE RIVER worth a look. SEVENTH RACE-5-16 MILE 2Final Touch 5-2 74112.

3Asking Fair Play 3-1 72 8Scarlet Pansy 5-2 53 5Dithers 7-2 66 7Span1sh Lassie 5-1 57 1Esquimo Pie 6-1 69 6Young Timer 8-1 68 4Metaxas IS IN A 14 TOUCH ith.o.Old isinlish ASKING FAIR, good late speed. SCARLET PANSY distance suits. EIGHTH RACE-5-18 MILE 2Alexa 5-1 58 Forge 3-1 64 1Nation's Hero 5-2 7012 8A1ice (Yaks 7-2 58 7Reckless BYer 6-1, 88 5Saugus 8-1 65 6Lucky Palmer 12-1 68 4City Hall 15-1 65 ALEXA has the class. should win In a walk. OLD FORGE high earls' speed.

NATION'S HERO figures well up. NINTH RACEWONDERLAND COURSE 2Never Risk 6-5 75 6Stylish King 3-1 74 1Charlie Chap 7-2 66 4It's Now Over 5-1 64 5Corky 6-1 72 7Revere Special 8-1 72 3Welcome Stranger 12-1 69 8-13os'n's Mate 15-1 72 NEVER RISK the class. should hit the winner's circle again tonight. STYLISH KING fast time for distance. CHARLIE CHAP Inside post a factor.

TENTH RACEREVERE COURSE 2Sooner Chief 3-1 72 8-11azelmere 3-1 53 6Gentle 5-2 62 5Game Girl 7-2 56 4Buzzie's Image 5-1 64 3Adorable You 5-1 6014 IRomantic Sally 8-1 58 7Dawn Astra 15-1 58 SOONER CHIEF has been closing fast. HAZELMERE curt. GENTLE BILL IMO 0 good races. FIFTH RACEWONDERLAND COURSE (1st Round Wonderland FuturitY PUPPY Stake Race) 1Nosey Dell 3-1 S2 53 66, 65 perience. NosEY DELL Inside post helps.

ROBINSON VILLE could upset. SIXTH RACEWONDERLAND CCFURSA743 2HolidmY Girl 6Pretty Kate 4Little River 7Flashy PennY 3Big and Better 3-1 3-1 1. 58 5-2 59 7-2 ing ex 70 8Ramrod 5Truly Great 1 8-1 68 es 1LadY Chinelly 15-1 62 HOLIDAY GIRL lliest in this sPrint. PRETTY KATE can't be overlooked. LIT- Pansy 5-2 ILE RIVER worth a look.

SEVENTH RACE-5-1 MILE 2Final Touch 5-2 3Asking Fair Play 3-1 8Scarlet 5Dithers 7Spanish Lassie 1Esquimo Pie 7-2 5-1 6-1 57174512 7'2 53 66 57 69 6Young Timer 8-1 66 4Metaxas 15-1 71io org FINAL TOUCH gibould finish living. ASKING, FAIR, PLAY good late 'Deed. SCARLET PANSY distance gains. 2A.E1-e,IxGAIITII RACE-5-16 MILE 3-01d Fe 285 5-1 58 3-1 64 1Nation's Hero 65-21 67801a 8Alice Oaks 7Reckless Byer 5Saugus 7-2 8-1 58 8Lucky Palmer 12-1 4City Hall 15-1 65 ALEXA has the should win in a walk. OLD FORGE blob earls' Deed.

NATION'S HERO Scores well us). NINTH RACEWONDERLAND COURSE 2Never Risk 6-5 75 6StYlish King 3-1 74 1Charlie Chap 7-2 66 4It's Now Over 8-1 5Corky 6-1 72 7Revere Special 8-1 72 3Welcome Stranger 12-1 69 s1115-oluld hit7t2he a-inner 's circle again tonight. KING fast time tor distance. CHARLIE CHAP Inside post a factor. TENTH RACEREVERE COURSFi2 2--Sooner 3-1 8liazelmere -1, 53 6Gentle n-2 2 6- Girl 7-2 56 4Buzzie's IrnOili 23, 3Adorable You 1 15-1 58 SOONER CRIES' has been closing fast IAZELMERE class" Pon.

GENTLE BILL aegue seed races. KISS figures to tilus5-5- field. JOE PAG likes the Print course. FIRST STRING a money chance. FOURTH RACE-WONDERLAND 2 COURSE 6Soanish MatrOrl 3-1 501 A 5--Betty Bates 5-2 3--Gene Border 7-2 57 2Saugus Ryttun 5-1 57 4--Red Smoke 6-1 8Wood Woodpecker 8-1 70 7-1kerd 12-1 71 70 VAN best from this Inside vont.

SPANISH MATRON anted, al ths turns. BETTY RATES in the monev. v't N'714 A WIXT r11.7 rb 14 A NTT rrk FYI" CI? for 15e 'The Better Cigar That Costs Less" )Many moor styles not sketched. Brown, Oxblood, Tan and few Black Calf, durable Grains (many Imported Leathers) and other select. ad top grain qual.

Ity leathers. Ma. jority leather soles. Few Sport shoes with rubber 4, or composition soles. Sizes 512 to 4 12 AE in 5-0 the group, but obvi.

solely not In 'Is sack style. From 4 Famous Makers Famous Name on Most BROWN PERFORATED TIP FRANKLIN STREET REGISTERED MATCHED Natural Ratail.1 10800 Natural $14.50 Retail 'LAMINATED Large Per. 99 simmon Head Deep Face. Laminated insert. Black.

Each spiral grooved grip. SORRY, NO PHONE or C.O.D. ORDERS Ovorrun Gs this Famous Professional'. autographed Sets. Flange Sole Head.

Tempered. Stop Down, Chrome Plated Shaft, Black, Spiral Grooved Grip. Balanced Weight. N. a 0 1 AL N''' v.

1,,,,, 401 Lt milblibk. 0 ilis REGISTERED ''t PMATCHED lj Natural PPO feva.ariornuanrelllatehtiolgiFrapam:auds Selts. $4,1 99 Flange gale Head. Enh 1 471 tk, 4114-. 2 II i TI, te 0 0 C) $10800 Stop Dawn.

ChromeemPalarteadd. Shaft, Black, Spiral GrOOvild Grip. Balanced Weight. .4 (s. 1, '1'71-i' BROWN ---z-t, From 4 Famous Makers Famous Name on Most Natural Retail "It.

1 1 i WING TIP 4 Many moor styles not i .7 sketched. Brown Oxblood, a kittetaiV01 A rill NsAl 4TESDo Jsia, I. ROFESSIONAL. 7- 1 Tan and few Black Calf, 47. woo (.,,,..:.

I 2 for NO 0' Ilk durable Grains (many Im- ported Leathers) AN.10 if 0 PI and other select- ti, It 1 ,,,..0, ir 'a l'' ed top grain oval. 1 Ity leathers. Ma- i jority leather Large Per. db I t'''' simmon Head t. I soles.

Few 1 lc, -40 Sport shoes Al 7 Deep FaCe. 4. i 4. iii e'ri 7 I toWiroitnhcomrsupobolbesesr I Lgarimp.inated in- Each 1- I ,1 BUCKLE I- seri. Black, spira a'-' sizes 52 BROWN 0 'IWO ...1 Of slop; 'Ilt 12 A-E in 4, PERFORATED SHOE the group, 1 .,11 or Tip 1 'l 1 grooved SORRY, NO PHONE or C.O.D.

ORDERS IN but obvi- sg. FRANKLIN ilsr I i BROWN only not In 1 The Better Cigar That Costs Less each style. le. -'1001011 STREET RDEFI ,11 ID 0 WINE A rt Ili in.