The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 BROOKLYN! EAGLE, JULY 26, 1948 Bushwicks Bill With Split 2 Foes All-America Conference Lists 56-Game Slate CIDONE FACES MARTINEZ AT VELO TONIGHT Bettina to Battle Feld in MacArthur 8-Rounder Tomorrow Conquer New England Hobos, Then Drop 10-lnning Tiff to Madison After being held scoreless for the past 21 innings the Bushwicks broke out in the first inning of yesterday's first game against the Xew England Hobos and scored three runs, then went on to break even, taking over the New England Hobos, 13 to 1, and then losing to the Madison Colonels of Madison, X. 4 to 3 in 10 innings at vy --ym fT ff (A Dexter Park. In the first game, Eddie Horal, first batter for the Bushwicks beat out a bunt down the third base line. Gar Del Savio popped to second and Horai stole second and scored the first run when Jack DiGrace singled Bankhead in New Bid for Flock Post With No-Hitter Boston. July 26 (U.R Xegro hurler Dan Bankhead of the Class Nashua Dexlgers had hopes today of a ticket back to the Brooklyn parent club after he hurled a no-hitter In the first half of a doubleheader and won the second game as a reliefer.

Bankhead produced a total of nine and two-thirds hitless innings against Springfield in the Xew England League games at UP-AND-COMING RINGSTER Phil Berman (leftl, the navy veteran who has won seven straight fights six by kayo compares notes with his former manager, Steve Ellis, now the ace WMCA sportcaster. Steve discovered Berman in Paterson, N. where he once threw four touchdown passes to Larry Doby, now with the Indians. UP AND OVER Irving (Moon) Mondschein, Brooklyn, will carry Uncle Sam's hopes for top honors in the pole vault in the coming Olympics. Mondschein tries out the British ozone shortly as he and his fellow American trackmen drilled at their camp at Uxbridge.

Davis Weight Champ Despite Girl' Hands Boxing The 1948 football season will be ushered in officially on Aug 27 when the All-America Con ference opens in third year of operation with night games in Brooklyn and Chicago. The Dodgers will open against the Yankees at Ebbets Field. Adm. Jenas H. higram, commissioner of the conference, today announced a 50-game schedule which again will feature the double round -robin system in which each of the league's eight clubs will play seven games at home and seven on the road.

The championship playoff between the Eastern and Wesern Division leaders will be played Dec. 12 in the city of the Western titleholder. The league's three new coaches will make their debuts on opening night when the Chicago Rockets, under Ed Mc- Kecver, entertain immy Phelan's Los Angeles Dons. and the Dodgers, guided by (Carl Yoyles, play host to the Yankees. The Baltimore Colts will' make their first appearance! home-town fans Sept.

51 when they plav the Buffalo will make Its homej bow on Labor Day. Sept. (j, meeting the Rockets; whiles Los Angeles will stage their' home opener on the night of Sept. 10 against the Dodgers. Coach Ray Flaherty's New: York Yankees, Eastern Division! champions in 10 Hi and will not play in their own ball park until Sept, 16, when they entertain Baltimore.

The complete schedule: Aut. 27. Los Angel's at Chicago. Nrw Yoik ai Brooklyn, 29. BuIU.o al San Francisco.

8epi. 3. 'Lo. Angeles at 5. New York al Bal'iinore.

Brooklyn at San Francisco; b. Chicago at Bullaio. 10. "Baltimore at Chicago. "Brooklyn al Los Angeles: Cleveland at Buffalo.

New York al San Francisco; 16. Baltimore at New York: 17, 'Cleveland al Chicago; 19. Los Angeles at San Francisco. '-'6. Brooklyn at Baltimire, Chicago at Cleveland; Sun Francisco at Baltimore; 29.

"New York at Los Angeles. Oct 1. 'San Francisco at Chicago; 3. Brooklyn at Buffalo: 5. "Cleveland at Baitanore; 8.

"Chicaeo at Los Angeles; 10. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Ne ai, Biiffnio. San Francisco at Ba'aimore; l.Vj "Baltimore al Los Angeles. -Chicago at' Brooklyn; 17.

Buffalo al Cleveland. Bail: Francisco at New York; 24. Baltimore at San Farncuco. Brooklyn at Buffalo at Loa Angeles. New York at1 Cleveland: 31, Baltimore at Buffalo.

Los Angeles at Brooklyn, New Yoik at Chicago. Nov. 7. Baltimore at Cleveland. Buffalo at Brooklyn.

Chicago at San Francisco Los Angeles at New York: 14, Brooklyn at York, Chicago at Baltimore. Los Angeles at Buffalo, San Franc.sco at Cleveland: 2l, Cleveland at New York. Los Angelej at Buffalo. Ban Francisco at Brooklyn; 25. Buffalo at Chicaao.

Cleveland at Los Angeles; 28 Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at New York. Cleveland at San Dec. 5. Buffalo at Baltimore.

Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Brooklyn. San Francisco at Los Angeles "Indicates night lame. Weslbury Scene Of Trot Title Race The American Trotting Cham pionship. S2.1,(HH) invitational Xashua last night, but an tin Foe Knots Count earned score spoiled his chances: tied the score in the of a no-hit. no-run victory in the sixth.

Johnnv walked, curtain raiser. ouU jjmmv McC.urk He struck out seven men and, inglcl to right pull-walked three to beat the in; up at third. Anderson 13 to 1. the opener as a basejpnppe, to Del Savio for the on balls, a passed ball and out. then McGurk and two-base error let the only Maruka worked the double Springfield run.

Uteal with Maruska scoring An llth-innmg Nashua score whcn j.ai.ks lraew high to Cue-gave Bankhead a 4-to-3 nightcap: cinello at second, win for his 13th triumph of thei Madison scored the winning season against five losses. Senti after n0hi)V Maier beat The week's schedule: MONDAY London. Gus Lcsnevich vs. Freddie (title): Quoonsbnro Arena. Tippy Larkin vs.

Lucignano; Croke Pa'k, Jimmy Flood vs. Henry Holt: Coney Island Velodrome, Yinnie Cidono vs. Angelo Martinez: Chicago, Bob Fox-worth vs. Charley Banks: Sun Francisco. Ray Stevens vs.

Jack Warren: Springfield, James Carter Julie Kogon; rrovidence. R. Freddie Russo Nick Stato; Newark. N. Joe vs.

Fidel Arcienga. TUESDAY Los Angeles. F.nriquo Bulanos vs. Eddie Ciosa; Hartford, Charley Riley vs. Miguel Acavedo; New Bedford.

Ted Lowry vs. Mike Jacobs: White Plains. Billy Kilroy vs. Tony Bertucci; MacArthur Stadium, Melio Bettina vs. Daey Feld; Jerome Park.

Walter Cartier vs. Tony Dimico: Klizabeth N. Tommy Parks vs. Mike De-rosino: Troy, N. A Hard Percy vs.

Sammy Walker: N. Gene Burton vs. A I Moblcy: San Antonio, Texas. Mario Trigo vs. Eddie Bertrlino.

WEDNESDAY Jamaica Arena. Tliil Herman vs. Bob Jefferson; Oakland. Johnny Miller vs. Nate Huskey.

THURSDAY Fort Hamilton, Solly Cantor vs. Joey Bro-cato; Philadelphia, Jimmy Collins vs. Santa Eucca; Fall River, Jack Wilson vs. Frankic Dell; Syracuse, N. Nick Barone vs.

Prentis Hall; Berlin, N. Vince Callahan vs. Joe Pyle; Portland, Herman Freeman vs. Vic Young; North Adams, Harold Johns.on vs. Doc Williams.

BY KOBKKT London. July -H fU-R) The most certain winner of all the contestants in the Olympics is a pleasant but serious negro from Brooklyn name John Davis. Only a few times In any spurt has one man had such an advantage over every one else in the field. Davis is the American heavyweight weightlifter. On his worst day he figures to lift at least pounds more than the next best lifter in his class.

This is a tremendous lead- like a 100-yard dash runner 10; vartN better than the next best sprinters in the world. Yet today Davis smiled his slow -mile and said that fate had played him a cruel trick. "Look at me." he said. I looked. He stands five, eight and weigts 230 pounds.

His chest is tremendously deep and his arms hang like tree! unks from shoulders coveredj inches deep 111 muscle. His legs are as big around as a man's: waist. "You'd say was made for a weight lifter, wouldn't you?" he; asked. TROTTING ENTRIES FIRST RACE mile; $1,230 Pace; one P. Odds Odd.

1. Round Hp 10-15, Blue Jacket 15-' 2. S.ar Chief 8-111. Gar Adam 12-1 3 Helen 6-1 7 B'ack MujeMv 4-1 4. First Gallon 'J-l 6 Miss B'castlc 7-2 SECOND RACE- Pace: -two-vear-oldsi Village Farm Slake No 1 4 ist dash lt tiiMiion: one miie- ci.Mticti $21.87 50 Odd Ocids 1 ryris llar.nv.- H-! fi M.uin- S-'l i Direct tim to-i I FRIDAY Long Beach, Tony Janiro vs.

Lou lywood, Harold Jones vs. Del Cockayne, N. Honeychile Johnson vs. Jimmy Milligan. in as a reliefer in the 10th, Bank head retired five men in order striking out two.

Meanwnile. Portland clung to the League leadership by beating Providence. 8 to 1, as Charlie Dyke hurled a four-hitter for a heme crowd and helped the cause by knocking in two uns. Two Mel Titles To Belly Shields Long Beach, L. July 20 Miss Betty Shields of the Women's Swimming Association won two Metropolitan A.

A. U. women's swimming championships in the Lido Club pool here yesterday. Also on the program was the men's metropolitan 410-yard free-style race. Miss Shields won the -1-10-yard free style in 5:5:1.

ami the 1 10-yard free style in 1:15 0. Miss Betty Mullen "of the W. S. A. was second In both event-.

The 220-yard back stroke went to Miss Barbara Daggett, who defeated Irene Sadow ski. A. W. S. A.

rival, in Donald Sheff of the Flatbu-h Boys Club took the men's 110-yard tet. in 5:21. Miss Patty Sinclair of the Ohrbach A. trying to beat the American lecoru ot lor the juo-vard 2 for breast stroke performance. returned 9 to right.

Eddie Boland singled to center, Al Pecora singled to center to score DiGrace, and Xorman Yaeger singled off the pitcher's foot to fill the bases. Al Cuccinello flied out to right and Boland scored after the catch. The second game saw Madison take the lead in the third inning with two runs. With one out, Botts McKinnon walked, Jack Grosso singled to right, Bobby Maier singled to left to score McKinnon and Eddie Groh singled to center to score rosso. The Bushwicks came back in their half of the fourth and -cored three runs to lake the lead.

Boland walked. Pecora singled to center, Boland pull- ing up at third and Pecora at viwmul nn llif, ihrnu' 1 tliinl 1111.11 1 rtl IVJ JlllV IUf score both Boland and Pecora. Yaeger scored on a single to left bv William Parks. out an Infield hit. Maruska singled to center, Carl Maloney taken out and Johnny Bitt- uer was called to take the mound.

Groh singled to center to score Maier. On Wednesday night the Bushwicks meet the Cedarhurst Friday night the Philly 'stars invade the park and in Sunday's doubleheader the New York Black Yankees provide the opposition. The box scores: FIRST GAME New Eiilnd Hobos Bushwicks abrhot itih 4 0 2 5 4 l.cf.lf Sb 5 2 3 3 0 Lehn 2b 4 0 1 5 1 4 0 1 2 2 Augiien If 4 0 0 3 0 Krl.rf 11110 4 0 1 4 0 DiOrace If 5 2 2 2 0 Urbm.cf 4 0 1 3 0 Boland rt 2 12 10 Noviello.rf 3 0 0 3 0 Luce.cf 2 2 1 10 4 0 0 1 2 Pecora 3b 52 2 12 Dumphv.c 3 00 0 I Jafcer.lb 4 3 4 0 Oreene.D 211 0 3 elnello.Sb 4 0 1 6 4 Cerrone 1 0 0 0 0 Dpnzlrre.c 5 0 2 4 0 Mlllans.p 2 00 0 1 Holboiow.p 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 1 6 24 11' Total? 41 13 19 27 10 New Enaland Hobos 00100000 0 1 Bushwicks 3 0 2 0 2 4 0 2 13 Runs baited In By McDonald. Del-Savio. DiOrace, Luce.

Pecora. Jaeaet 4, Cuccinello. Dispenziere. Errors McOon- aid. Urban, llorai.

Pecoia. Two-base hits i --Greene DiGrace. Home run -Jaeger i 2i. hit Milians. Stolen oases Horai i3.

Double olay--Pecora Cuccinello and Jsegep Holboorow Cuccinello and Jaeger. Buses on Oil Greene 3 Mii.ans 1. Ktruck nut- By Mitmiis 3 Hnlbnrnw 1 Hits -Oft Greene. in 2-3 inninrs: C'rrone. fi in 2 1-3.

M.I- 1 lar.s. 4 in fi. Holbo-nw. 3 Winning pitcher Milians Lnsiiu oitcrer Greene. Umpires McCarren Hopkins snrt Bergen.

Time of game I hour. 50 mmiues. Attendance 10 00U. second game Madison colon al a ab i a MK nonss 410 2 1 Hors; cf 3 0 0 1 1 so. lb 5 1 1 10 2 DelSavio.sg 5 13 10 3 0 0 3 4 40120 1 1 3 0 4 123 41290 3 0 1 3 3 5 0 2 7 1 4 0 0 0 ie.3b Maruska.

rl 3 1 5 0 Boland. rf 5 0 Pecora. 3b 0 0 Jaeger lb 5 1 1 5 Parks I 1 Mulonev.p B.ttner.p uLuce iGroh.ct 5 03 IMcOurk.lf 4 02 Anderson. 5 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 0 000 0 ioooo Totals .19 I 11 30 10 Totals 3 for Bitlner in lflili 30 12 Md coionei- 020010 0 0 1-4 0 0 0 3 rui, b. h.hi in--By Gioii 2 Cuc- third with a 271 score.

Tied in fourth place with 272 scores were Jimmy Demarct, the Ojai, fashion plate, and Bobby Locke, Hohannesburg, South Africa. By picking up the S2.000 first-prize money, Hogan passed up Lloyd antrum to move into first place on the rtish-collectina; parade for the Spring-Summer tours. iet-'i't uas heart lirt akmg for the Haas, ho has i been on the I'. A. (I.

A. tournament trail for just two years, When he finished the final IS 'holes, he drew resounding cheers from the crowd of .1.000 spectators who figured him a sure winner. i 01 1 I i Roundup Youngsters who've tried to crash into the local ring picture get their big chance tonight at the Coney Island Velodrome, where a quartet of six round bouts have been carded. Leading the octet into action is Vinnie Cidone, who, doesn't live far from the Velo. He faces Angel Martinez, a Spaniard, in the main setto.

Another Coney Island puncher. Greek lightweight Joey Krikas, meet Ernie Parker while Williamsburg featherweight Charlie Titone faces George Wright of South Brooklyn and Edtfle Richard son opposes Jimmy Walters in the other sixers. In fours, Johnny Fischer meets Sammy Thompson and Al Gordon faces Jimmy Asato. Melio Bettina, who has been making rapid comeback strides, laces the veteran Jimmy (Sham- ii) () Brien in the leature eight rounder at the MacArthur Sta dium tomorrow night, with Oscar Goode and Roland La Starza clashing in another eight spot. La Starza, former City College student, ill be making hisboro.

debut. O'Brien is subbing for Davev Feld. The Fort Hamilton Arena has come up with an interest ing skirmish on Thursday night, pitting the popular Canadian Solly Cantor against Joey Brocato, Fast Sider who boasts a kayo victory over Willie Bcltram. Tony Janiro resumes his local boxing tour Friday -night at the Long Beach Stadium against Lou Valles while T'PP' Larkin and Joe Lucignano have a date at the Queensboro Arena tonight. Phil Berinan and Bob Jefferson top the Jamaica Arena card Wednesday night.

Stymie Retired From Racing 1 After Bone Break I Richmond, July 2G (U.R)-j Stymie, the world greatest money -winning horse of all time, has broken a bone in his ankle and will be retired from racing permanently, John G. Skinner, his Winter trainer, said yesterday. Skinner, who cared for the famed horse for the last four Winters at his Mlddleburg, farm, said that trainer Hirsch Jacobs had informed him of the bone break by phone. Stymie, who was bought bv Jacobs as a juvenile fur the Ipultry claiming price of SI 1 pulled up lame Saturday as he; 'Mi a pour fourth to Bayard; Tide Pips in the S25.000; Handicap at Monmouth. At first it wa- believed that' the famed seven-year-old son of Equestrian had suffered only a jbone bruise.

But Skinner said ithat Jacobs had told him over jtho jihone that X-rays had re vealed a break in stymies seis-moid bone. Skinner said Jacobs told him "Stymie will not race any more." He said Stymie will he retired either to his Middleburg farm or else "somewhere in Kentucky." Chicago. July 2i (U.R Jimmy Calumet farms trainer. itl todav that a strained, uisi lc will probably keep Citation out of racing until the added American Derby late i August. Citation has been under heat, treatments and has exercised1 only lightly since he pulled a muscle in his right hip during a final workout for the Dick Welles Stakes Wednesday.

The stenar tnree-year out was scratched from that race and Jones said he probably won't go in the Arlington Classic Saturday. "He needs more work, and it's doubtful whether he'll come around into shape fast enough saici Jones. Citation has won in his two-year career, and has aimed at the Arlington classic. With the purse from that race. a siiiO.oou affair which should aruiind he would niece into the select circle of jtinierecoi(Jmonc DULUTH NINE HOPES TO CARRY ON July (UP) The Duluth, hasehall team, decimated by a tragic bus crash that killed three players and injured 14, canceled weekend games yesterday but hoped to "carry on" with the help of oiher teams in the Northern League.

Frank H. Wade president of the Duluth Dukes, said the other seven league clubs responded with oilers of help after member of his learn were trapped in a burning bus Siitunl.iv. Wade canceled yesterday's name with St. I I and a livo-gami series with Kau Claire at Duluth today and Tomorrow, Bui he said hp hoped the leant rould play against Si. Cloud at Duluth Wednesday.

I agiwd. Then wth unexpected bitter-' ness' he said: at these." Ho held out his hands. The were tiny as small as smallest adult glove size. They were grotesquely out of pro. portion to the bulging forearnn above.

"Funny, isn't it?" he said. "AH this functional mass and then these ridiculous hands like those of a girl." Yet there is only one world' heavyweight record Davis has not. broken a clean and ink of 102 pounds by a Frenchman. Ri- goulot. "How can 1 break it?" Davli demanded, "when these si-sy hands can't grip such a weight? The bar slips loose even at my tecord of 37 but sometimes manage to hold it.

Actually could lift well over Rigoulot'f mark except for my hand: Davis is a former Xew Yorl City subway guard. He only two interests otitsi' eicht liftine. One is his fan iiy and the other, oddly enough, is collecting classical phono, graph records. MBIT BOATS Palace II LEAVES 9Tii sr. Pi IS DAII.i (Etc.

Eri.l FAST 110-FOOT 8CBCHASER I.VS PICK I. BATTERY, 1 A.M. UNION 7 -IK mill TS 1 1.1,0 lOMOIIT, GIANTS Ti-miirru. P.M. ST.

LOUIS 40W THRU AUG. 0CEANP0RT, N. J. rM" POST 2:30 "fc't tpains direct tc aanvrn.i. teRANDSTAND HIIYDOUIIJ CLOSES 2:1 5 L' Newarli 12 Admilttd Nar(CNJ) 12:40 (till.

II JO) ALSO CERTAIN REGULAR TRAIkia tJOAT: Livi 10 irmr S' tl-a Hlihlai la Tra-K, r.Y CAR Rfitt I. Tn.k. axC vov' (fV classic nf the harness turf, will v.viv m)-iv 3I1 Docor vie 30-1 he held al Roosevelt kn80'1' THIRD RACE Pace 1 wo-ypa i --clriv. oil llllir-ilay lllght. crowning illaae Farm Slake Nn 14: it d.i-h.

2d I -j division; one nil ciu men li'i ibi oO Ot t-ldllll Odd Ortds the program tO O'dfnU H'v i j-l fi Wii on racing which Westburv saucer for 12 racing 3 ma Chief 8. oen. Electric 8-5 nights and places a purse poolj v.r 9 8-' of in romiietitiotl. The! FOURTH RACE Pace; two-vear-olda: Australia eliminated Cuba from Davis Cup tennis competition when the Aussies won in double lo Hindi the five match series. 0.

as Colin Long and Billy Siduell teamed to beat Ricardo Morales and Pepe Aguero 7 -1 0 The triumph gave Australia the right to meet Mexico in i ho finals of the North American zone eliminations loekey Bcnney Leggett. ho was thrown from his horse at Fairgo Saturday died In Cumberland, ypsierday Sam Match won the Pennsylvania Slate men's court net title by beating Harry Likas 61. The doubles went to Sidney B. Wood and Frank who beat Eugene Garrett and Herbert Flam. 2, 75.

7 Reports have it thai the Yankees have asked waivers on Pitcher Bill Bevens. Henry Cotton, winner of the British Open, ill leave for the United States in a fortnight probably to partner with Hubby Locke in golf matches against leading American players. The rj-18 American Legion junior baseball championships will open Aug. VI at 12 regional tournaments throughout the nation. The eventual champions will meet in the Junior World Series" at Indianapolis.

Sept. (110. Citation indulged in exercise ycMcrday at Chicago but probably will not race again until the end nf nrxi month. Valles; Hoi-Eatontown, by BEN GOULD Jamaica Entries VMt.VI Oc: UNO I I OR 11 I.MI A ri FIRST RACK inn hie rUlmine nrl .1 ual eA--uicl 119 loa 11,7 to 115 ill ill i sni.uk t. tn 10 trkei Dav 2 Helanltn it) I lilte Ha ii xxs.mbpi ir: rj xxHn lrWiio OjIjijii 119 in Col ,5 Lord Patlmiale 111 xS-n Siiop 6 xxMajnr Kkv 104 axxF'lit (or aMilion Beere 16 The Street Twin Rocks It!) IT Lovlim Robert Ann 108 18 Stark Mud 1 in 1 1 1 ,,,1, Village Farm No 14 Id ci.sh Ui iRoarin will hold forth one mr.f sjimso through Uieust 7 before hitting odtupp odd- UHUUKll Dottie Direct 1S-1 6 Brewasvav 3-1 (the trad through doshen and 2 n.

10-1 7 can Kirk ,3. L. I Belle 4-18 Mv Majesty 5-1 10 1,10 "Osl. '4 Mt Bay 5-; 9 Docior Vic 30-1 Tl, Vn.m, O'l' Hnr H-l Wall Title to Hershkowiti Vie I lershkowitz, defending champion, i unattached, gained the final round in the national A. A one-wall handoall -ni'des chamDionslun.

1 u.Jaeaer 2 En Mi K.nr.on r- uiiiiiniiiii-Hi cir.e:.o. P.uk h.i DKVare lieteated Ah'in Schneider of the Stolen O'nihie aid Mi Pecou Cuc- lt, A. -'1 J. at tilt' Jaeger. Pecr.ra and Brighton Beach Bath.

In a )ei sav.o or. Dsn- Keri- 8 Mnloi.ry J. B.ti.f: u.l. mi: By mati n. Irving Kenko- 4 tu.r.r? h.

oft hit II. 'im 'U l-Muru'lonMl ko' 8 0 I Ma.or.fs 10 In IKllttH l.iliua.lwlldl Ml 3 trhn cictv halted Hum Murea. Xa- Kntakos pu-her Maioner i i Breu and McCarren tliilldl A. I -1 1. tl 1 I.

Time of same Attendance ooo HOGAN'S SENSATIONAL SHOTS NET GOLF VICTORY Flfni ItACE i viiia vrm stk ir'ivixioll: one mile Pare: Kvo-vru No 1 4 2d divided 121.487 -Old-: h. 2d .10 Odd- 20-1 Cild.s P.P Utile BI'mer -l II v' 2. Imanll)le 8-1 7 Oen Kleciri' 8- OlVie H'n'v 3-f 8 4. (i'denia v'r 5-1 9 5. Wil ion Carl 30-1 Panama 1S-1 Bree SIXTH RACE Trot; Ww Vol i.r.e ir.iic.

Ocid- 1 N.dnn 2 Trr.un -i-4 0 4- SEVEM'H RACE -vie- $1,000 Orld M.l 1. CI H'n'v'r to- 2 Buttprcui) fi vr.ncit.v Dick 4 KniRllt Krv .1 KtOltltl 'Vile; 1 500 Odrl- 1. R' -roe H'n'v'r ,1 2 S'-'! Bt'ktoiie 7--' 6 Put 3. Wlnsockle fi-1 7 Cao'ain 4 Cabe Abbe 8 t'tll's Mai TROTTING SELECTIONS 1 First Adam. 2 White Brewaway.

Gallon, Black Majesty. Gay Mountain Boy, D. Hal, 3 General Electric. Olivette Hanover. Panama Chief White Mountain Brewaway.

General Electric. Treasure Hanover. Boy, N. D. Hal, Olivette Hanover, Nedwln.

Vila lee. Ronald rott i Marine. Mitewvn. Rutterrun I Calie Abbe. Captain Eddie, Scoll 1 niarKMiine.

BEST BET NEUVYTV On 20-1 I he 600 Odd- .1 A. rn ei '-1 6 Vl-a Lf" 7 S. Tlut. rla-MM'ti oi.e Olid- Phillies, Pirates Sign 19-Year-Old Hurler Philadelphia. Johnston.

P'-yi center on Ohio sitv's baskctha lu 2'i APi! il'-olu State arsity I ni cr- team, has signed as a pitcher Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh, July Pittsburg Pirates have signed Fred Uhlman, 19-year-old southpaw pitcher of Charleroi, Pa, Yocht Team Races .1,,. mt aP. Oodtrcy-W. Cogswell entry. SECOND RACE 13.500; Claiming; three-year-olds and up: six furlongs.

PP. Wt P.P. Wt. IMattleOIrl 106 7 Phetcla 113 2 Smart Eve 1C 8 Bos. Babette 113 3 xxCaliper 106 9 La Kitty 106 a rre; vaney stagey miss mi 5 Marled iu sa more Ladv "a wuiv.ctbws inn uiu iui im.iin,,srvAn.

irw in for two-year-old paeors one lopen the grain. Tin lor i in i'c- ear-oios. Grand Circuit pro-t o-veai'-old div ision L'oes tunight ami carries a hie ot The three-year-olds 'hold forth toinrirt'ow and will race for a top prize of Kin. non. Those a interesting though the he.

are merely the cocktail thai precedes the feast of thrills in the trotting championship. Ten of the fine diagonal gaited horses in the tnation. carefully screened by Racing Secretary Walter S. Gib-pons, will square away for the winner's share of the purse, which will amount to Sll.J.jO. YESTERDAY'S STAR Joe DlMagglo, who hit two homers, a dohble and three singles and signed autographs for kills in center field in the Yankees' to .1 and 7 to .1 victories over the While So.

Men ft. t. luilivin MineftMW, TRY the smoke Dealers for Pleasure these Fine Cigars assure! Reading, July 26 (U.R) Nerveless Ben Hogan, making sensational shots under great pressure, fired a record-breaking eight-under-par til In the final round yesterday to win the 815,000 Reading Open Golf tournament. The National Open and P. G.

champion made a blazing 1st retch drive to overhaul Fred Haas New Orleans. Start ing the final IS holes five Istrnkos In-hind Haas, bantam lien literally tore the lierkshire jl'mmiry Club course apart with iliis nar-iiulverizins rotiml. Haas, who set. the pace throughout most of the tourna ment, fired a two-nnder par 70 to finish with a 72-hole total of 27i), one -troke belnncl Hogan. 'lama in Ren was six under oar after lo holes when ne heard about Haas' score for the final round.

Knowing he needed a record-breaking score to win. Hogan birdied the 16th and 17th holes to put him eight strokes under regulation tig- tires. He played the isth hole safe, tlriviu-j al Mini vards and 'then chipping feel behind the pin. His first put stopped three feet away from the clip and he then holed the hall for a par- ifnur. Burly Clayton Heafner, Char-jlotte, N.

spun a 69 to finish Ocean-Great Lakes Challenge! Pirn wil he marie off Island in a series of team races tn l-io hr i .1 nun. rm L-10 and Julv 30 and ug. 1. WOODERSON SPURNED AS 'NOT PHOTOGENIC London, July (UR Ibil-Isli sports writers were up arms today lircause Sydney Wtwderson, fastest Llnsli-h miler in history, was overlooked 'n Picking the man to light the Olympic torch at the Mart of the games "because he is not photogenic. Wood-erson, a thin' and almost fverawny lawyer who peers through thirk-lensed glasses, lias now passed the prime of lacing career.

At his peak lie held the world's record for the mile at 4:110.4. The Olympic iigaiii.iuj Committee was I epoiteilly looking for a handsome, bluml slvfooter "representative of the British race" lo carry ihe torch over Ihe final melfr leg of th jonrney from niympia. Greece, and to light th flfirne that muni burn whll the garner nr in pro- i third race $3,500: dainunr. three 'sear-olai and up; six furlongs. 1 sor.oma io osu van Wt 1061 leu 109 ,3 wLycette 9 ch Shrub 5 Dauntlex Hi'.

6 xSwff Ki Coi onel 1 19 11 Jtld POUItTH RACE .:) loo. and uu. iurior.s F- Wt 1 Challcnue 1 (Hi a 2 wCoPAca tia lu 111 9 Ruwhuoi 3 Gl are I i'i 111 J'lVi Jr i Don I l'i 11 v.i.t Tji 5 Hood UiRar.snori i She Home 113 13 Jn Spaj.i' 7 Hi Bunty 113 14aCoum Did Mr. Chr.stophn-Mis A 113 in vl' Christopher FIFTH PACE 000 added, Nokomis Handicap nilies and mares, three-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles. iu "lartl! WTe- p.

Wt 1 Best Bool 113 4 Mahmoudess 121 2Whirxaw 1 10 5 Dangerous Age. ill 3 Romping 105 SIXTH claiming; three-year-olds; one mile and sixteenth. PP. Wt PP wt 1 Be Ready 121 5 xxBr'ndv Punch 113 2 Burl Reward 114 6 Little Rip 114 3 Head An Tell 120 7 Storm Klnr 120 4 ChrLsie lloters SEVENTH RACE 3 500. claiming: fnur-yrai-oids and up.

one mile and 'lirfe-sulreiiths. Wt 1 M.irlnc S'vei 9 nl.etmetlirn wt 1 I'li i' 08 10 Hvneil.elio 117 11 Alotre f'larte 4 12 Ka.ioinan Kird Cuoy 1:7 3 Cnbot fiwBn Kav 113 xxFnisionn 7 Rusaian Anion U2 15 0:: Merrick 5 Ringthebei! 117 16 Ho gate its iir 10R 117 113 nLona-Rabinowiu entrv I x.V x7 pounds appientica allowance c. imd. KP?" PHONE A. 1-6200 FOIt IDEAS If you haven't tried a Dexter Smoke one! See for yourself how good Dexters really are! LfSQfl flrealer HIR 1 isf SARATOGA Tfk'i JAMAICA I I Rare Meelinr I IT July 19-31 I If TOMORROW I SEVEN BIG RACES I 7 RACES DAILY Finl 1 :30 bl Mi El numiilion tl.DV, Incl.

lal if Children Not Adnitted I i toiifeiilent Konnil-Trla Train firfrleet I a Pena Ntallon from am I Atlanlle ln is I Back Home A(ain al Saralnfa Anriii 2-211.