The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 11

Field Day Held By Junior High Washington Street Compete In Meet At Reservoir Park THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1946. Thursday afternoon the Washington Street Junior High School held its second annual field and track games at the Reservoir Park. The games were organized by the physical education department with the school staff serving as The various events were fully participated in and closely contested with excellent competition being shown in all classes. Results: 80 Lb. Class Sth Grade 50 yd.

Gladhill, C. Weaver R. Brandenburg, L. WJJes. 220 Yd.

Eccarii. G. Kershner, F. Harn, W. Eby.

Dodge Ball Weaver, C. St. Clair, E. Eccard, F. Hern 91'.

Standing Broad Gladhill, R. Brandenburg, H. Bailey, R. Shubert. 6' Running Broad Kershner, L.

Wiles W. Eby. 11' Yd. West, C. Mc- 95 Lb Class Nairn, E.

Manspeaker. 220 Yd. Shipley, T. Ullum, C. Wolfensberger, P.

Wai- ford. Dodgeball Manspeaker C. Monford, T. Alder, P. Marquiss.

83' Standing Broad Wolfensberger, C. McNairn, J. Head, A. Gross. 7' Running Broad.

West, L. Golden, R. Rickett, P. Wolford IS' Running High Rogers T. Nice-warmer.

4' 115 Lb. Class 8th Grade 70 Yd. Humelsine, L. R. G.

DEPT. STORE For CLOTHING THE ENTIRE FAMILY Buffer, J. WirrenfelU. E. Shct- ron.

820 Yd. Mose, Wm. McMillan, D. G. Long.

Softball Mose, R. Whipp, J. Near, K. Schneider. 188' Standing Broad Humelsine, E.

Shetron, L. Burger, R. Bloyer. Running Broad Taylor, Wm. McMillen, C.

Mowen, J. Warrenfeltz. 12' Running High Burgan, A H. Montgomery, G. Long.

4' Junior Unlimited 80 Yd. Bent, C. Gonso, G. Fischer, C. Shadrach.

220 Yd. Large, J. Hauser, E. Main, D. Mulligan.

Havre De Grace Results FIRST maidens; for 3-year-old; mile and 70 yards. Bur-Murk. 53.00 20.00 ll.SO Ballistic, G. BauurlM 58.30 24.00 rrnvnncore, H. Arulni u.80 Time: Sunset Bay, Insider.

Jack Spragreron, Flower Call, Peg-a- sus, Oreling also ran. Purse $2, SCO; claiming; for 3-year-olds; six furlongs. Dolomite. W. Kirk 10.40 0.20 Step, It.

JUauer T.10 4-00 Cateycx, H. Hoot 2.UO Time: 1:15 Intermission, Darling Grace, Grand Flash, Majeto, Gold Coast also ran. Hauser, C. B. Snyder, J.

Baker. Softball Shadrach, 238'. Standing Broad Bent, J. Shrader, D. Mulligan.

Running Broad Gonso, E. Main, G. Fischer, L. Sndderly. 14' Running High Messer, R.

Large, R. Hewitt. 80 Lb. Class Seventh Grade 220 Yd. Whitmore, ris, J.

Valentine, S. Wishard. 50 Yd. Fuller, F. Nor- Young, Perrott.

Dodgeball Wishard, R. Brown. 78' Standing Broad Price, H. Messer, P. Kunkleman.

6' Running Broad Fuller, F. Norris, D. Rogers, Valentine. Havre Be Wnlly Double: Bur-Mark und Dolomite paid $243.70 for $::. ORDER NOW New 1946 Civilian JEEPS Hugh £.

Middlekauff 1307 Potomac Ph. 3786-J Help a Veteran, tell ua your USED CAR Sharrett Motors CUBOIDS 95 Lb. Class 60 Yd. Barnes, B. Plan, C.

Burger, B. Churchill. 220 Yd. Brandt, J. Cox, Gettel, D.

Hoffman. Dodgeball Renner. 67' Standing Broad McElhaney, B. Churchill, R. Lucas, 6' Running Broad Barnes, B.

Plank, C. Brandt, R. Ridgely 13' Runnings High 115 Lb. Class Seventh Grade 70 Yd. Andrews, E.

Palmer, E. Sheffer, D. Trumpower. 220 Yd. Stone, Stotler, J.

Vincent, J. Turner. Softball Sheffer, R. Statler, H. Harbaugh, J.

Vincent. 1SS' maidens; for 3-year-old; mile and seventy yards. llockijt Bomb, C. Kirk 32.40 0.10 4.00 Gay ward, A. Snider 2.70 Dixie Padgett 2.CO Time: 1:46.

Pari Chute, High Fate, True Dream, Loudoun Boy also ran. $2,500: claiming: 3-year-olds; six Tliitary. D. Padxett S.40 5.10 3.SO Fernlet, Com IK'S 7.10 5.40 F. Moon 7.10 Time: 1:13 Ask My Ma, Edger- laiid, Two Bucks, George W.oody and Ausculation also ran.

claiming; 2-year-olds; four and a half furlongs. Hop On, R. Root ...38.00 S.OO 4.20 KnlKlita Hurry, D. Dodnoii 2.70 2.30 Ground Signal. S.

3.50 Time: .53. Hig-h Kick, Sandals Fleet, Snow Phantom also ran. the Stimulus; claiming-; for 4-year-olds; six furlongrs. First Pal. R.

Bernhurdt 34.50 15.00 8.90 Blue Cross, A. Delara 11.90 7.80 Sea Letter, V. Seoccft 8.00 Time: 1:12 Homeward Bound, Milkstone, Tatu. Ablel, Rough Feathers, Justa Note also ran. Proving That Some Football Players Make Good By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK AP Cleveland Husky Don Miller, who became a Federal district attorney after gaining fame as a member of Notre Dame's Four Horsemen, believes his football background has been both a handicap and a help to his legal career.

Now 4-1 arid the father of six children, Miller makes this comment: "After I got out of school I had the hardest kind of time getting people to think of me as a lawyer instead of a football player. "I had made an 88 average in my law studies, but people simply couldn't see me as anything but a pigskin carrier. They would invariably introduce me as Don. Miller the football player instead of the lawyer. "But in many ways football was coming along.

Tom. and Creighton, Now a second generation Is former graduating in 1943 and the sensational Creighton the following year. Creighton was All-America in 1943. Don's only son is just two and a half, Jbut he's already registered for the class of 1961. "I've even made a down payment of 10," his father laughs.

"And boy, I sure would hate like the devil to have him turn out to be a cheer leader." Still agile and robust, Miller weighs 196 now, 24 more than the 172 he packed in his last year of school. Golfing and swimming in the summer generally trim off about 10 pounds. "I played handball until two years ago and never went over ISO, but I figured I was just getting too darn old for that," he says. Miller believes football teams now are generally better than those of his playing days, mainly because of improved diets, equipment and training hours. ing; 3-year-olds: mile and 70 yards.

Sycnxel, Combent ....5.40 3.40 2.60 E. Decnmlllan ....5.10 3.00 SparroiYB Padjrett 3.OO Time: 1:47. Dot O'Dash, Saikik Glow, Foreigrner also ran. $2,500: claiming; Maryland bred; 4-year-olds and up; mile and a Encolar, S. Clark ..11.40 6.50 4,00 Mary Knoll.

B. Vamlerpriff 10.60 5.70 Remolec, H. Clasrsrett 3.40 Time: 1:47 Exploration, Pound Out. Attache, Exploit, Walter Haight also ran. Barney Ross Likes Mantola BATTERYo RADIOS $33.95 For immediate delivery B.

F. Goodrich Store 28 W. Franklin St Phone 2066 INSURANCE ALL KINDS Save with the Benjamin F.Moss Agency 40 8. Potomac St, Ph. 634 Standing Broad Andrews, L.

Moser. Running Broad Turner, E. Hastings, R. Stone, T. Randall.

13' Running High. Armstrong, Wm. Barr, D. Trumpower, E. Palmer.

4' Junior Unlimited 50 Yd. Mason, Nichols, L. Reel, Thompson. Softball Mason. J.

Hilman, D. Norris, R. Reel. 173' Standing Broad 7' Girls Events Seventh Grade 50 Yd. Minnick, M.

Shetron, D. McNamee, T. Reed. 220 Yd. Bowers, P.

Mellot, B. L. Furtuato. Run-and-Catch Snapp. L.

Ridenour, M. Pike. J. Peck, B. Unseld, G.

Sottles. Standing Broad Furtunato, D. Swartz, D. Minnich, D. Artz.

6' Softball Shetron, B. Dunn, B. Edwards, J. Logan. 132' Sth Grade 50 Yd.

Williamson, M. Martin, B. Reedy, P. Martin. 220 Yd.

Dietrich, C. Gower, R. Martin, J. Myers. Run-and-Catcli Burkholder, J.

Donaldson, F. Churchill J. Crout, B. Smith, B. Beckley.

Standing Broad Martin. R. Martin, J. Frizell. R.

Softball Shank, P. I P. Martin, F. Menzer. 123' Conn's Speed Greenwood Lake, N.

May 18, Smith, a 200-pounder from New York, has joined Billy Conn's camp as a sparring partner for the challenger who will take his second shot at Joe Louis' heavyweight boxing title June 19. Conn boxed two rounds with Smith yesterday and mixed it with three other spar mates, Freddie McAvoy, Fred Belliscuo and Frank Poreda. Barney Ross, former triple titleholder, watched the drill and said afterwards: "Coun has plenty of speed. His leg work is impressive. He punches and boxes well." Louis, meanwhile, took the day off from his Pompton Lakes camp to see Tami Mauriello knock out Bruce Woodcock in New York.

Don Miller, one of Notre Dame's Four Horsemen, still admires his former coach, Knute Rockne, who was killed In plane crash 15 years ago. POLLYANNA Firstep to College Footwear BENTZ DUNN VISIT SEARS for your Farm and Poultry Suppllet Sears Roebuck Co. 6 North Potomac St. tMO can't afford to make mistakes if you want to stay in the game when you're playing before 80,000 persons in Yankee Stadium. You learii to make quick decisions just as a lawyer does.

Then again the travel and meeting people broadens a person." Recently appointed to his second term as district attorney, Miller comes from one of the country's most prolific families in producing Notre Dame football players. Three of his brothers won regular berths and the fourth was prevented only by ihe fact that a fellow named Knute Rockne played the end position sought by him. That brother was Ray T. Miller, who later became mayor of Cleveland. He won his letter and graduated in 1914.

The others were Harry (1910), Walter (1920) and sons of Harry, were halfbacks, the Jerry (1925). former Notre Dame mentor, as the "greatest coach who ever lived" and a man who three weeks after he took his first look at a player could size up his temperament. "He knew he had to drive some men and give others a pat on the back occasionally," Miller explains. "Why some fellows caught the devil all three years they played. But they Were great players." After graduating in law from Notre Dame in 1925, Miller spent eight years as a backfield coach.

first at Georgia Tech and then at Ohio State. Then his improved legal business, which he had been practicing during the off seasons, caused him to give up coaching. His district attorney staff, incidentally, is pretty represented by Notre Dame men. Three of them are graduates. "But it's just because they are swell lawyers with wonderful experience," the D.

A. grins. Independent Loop Upholds Protests On a protest filed by Charles F. Brown and Thad Talbert, President Pat Duffy of the Independent League called a meeting of the league's arbitration board yesterday and following a lengthy discussion the league ruled in favor of the players filing the protest. The above mentioned players protested on.

the reserve clause which is in the Independent League contracts. In handing down their decision the board took into consideration the ruling handed down by the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in which he stated that any league that has been discontinued for two years or more has no right to reserve a player when the leagu starts operation again. Made Free Agents All players who have signed con tracts with Independent Leagu teams this year belong to the club with which they have signed bu those who did not sign but wer under the impression they belonge to the club they last played wit are free agents. This ruling will affect close a hundred players who have no signed with any club because they wanted JfyQ ruling clarified. President Duffy announced tha he would receive contracts for the next two weeks, but that is th deadline to make the players eli gible.

"Eddie Is Ready" at ELEVIN -By PAP Wildcats Host To Blair Nine Sunday The Wllliamspo'rt Wildcats wll face unexpectedly strong opposi tion on the high school field tomor row when they meet the strong Blair nine of Martinsburg. With many of former stars in the lineup the West Virginians have also picked up the best play ing talent in the Martinsburg area to present a formidable aggrega tion of ball tossers. They have yet to be defeated and only last Sun clay turned back the crack Winchester Park Association club by a 9 to 4 count. John Sheely, who bested the Virginians, will also be on the mound against the Wild- Either Simmons or Andrews will take the hill for the Cats tomorrow against the visitors. The game will start at 3 p.

m. (DST). The House of Blue White Rogers Jewelry Co. 66 West Washington St. BROWNS SIGN QUARTET Cleveland, May IS The Cleveland Browns of the All-Americo Pro Football Conference today announced signing of ends George Young of Georgia University and Gregg Browning of Denver University and guard Tony Rasselli of Youngstown College and Don Marlin of Western Colorado State College.

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS OLD JUDGE: "Hank, you're a big grain let me ask you a question or two?" HANK: "Glad to have you. Judge." OLD JUDGE: "Do you think the grain used by distillers is wasted as some folks are saying?" HANK: "I certainly do Not! As a matter of fact, it is just the opposite," OLD JUDGE: "How do you figure that. Hank?" HANK: "From my own experience and from reports I've read. For the year endin' last June, the distillers produced over 1,200,000,000 pounds of distillers' dried best feed supplements we can lay our hands on. They are rich in nutrients.

I've never had such fat dairy cows, livestock and poultry as I have since I've been usin' these dried grains." OLD JUDGE: "How do you use them, Hank?" HANK: "I blend them in with original grain. This balanced ration has far greater feed value than the original grain itself. I can cut down on my whole grain feeding about and still get better results." CHECKUP FOR DIMAG. Chicago, May IS by the batting slump that has carried his average well below .300, Joe DiMaggio underwent a complete physical checkup this week in St. Louis.

However, the outfielder says he learned nothing that a few base hits could not cure. "The doctor didn't give me a clean bill of honlth." DiMaggio said today, "but there was nothing or ffanioflllv KEM-TONE 2.98 G.I. Schindel, Rohrer Co. 2MO 8. Potomac St.

Phone 704 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Hagcrttown Bookbinding Printing Co. TELEPHONE 2000-2001 Sunbury Loses On York Home Runs York, May IS pair of mighty home runs over the center field fence by rightfielder Teddy Beard gave the York White Roses a 7 to 6 verdict over the Sunbury Yankees in an Interstate game last night. The last clout came in York's half of the ninth inning and scored Harvey Beaster who had opened the inning by drawing a walk off relief pitcher Peterson. The first run was made one inning earlier to start a York splurge which scored two runs and tied the score at 5-5. Sunbury 000 001 7 3 York 000 010 9 3 Graham, Peterson and Lucchi; McElMurray, Burns, Beck and Ganss.

PORTAGE Porto-Pedic Shoes for Men John D. Myers Co. "The Men'n Store of Hneemtown" Elroy Hirsh Will Not Play Baseball Wausau, May IS rCrazy Legs) Hirsch, former University of Wisconsin football star, here abandoned plans to play baseball this summer with the Wausau Lumberjacks of the Wisconsin State League at the request of J. L. Keeshin, owner of the Chi- The story of Eddie Waitkv.s follows a familiar pattern.

Eddie was ready for a trial with the Chicago. Cubs after he had been voted the most valuable player on the Los Angeles team in 1942, but Uncle Sam beckoned and he went into the Army instead. In his first Army ball game. Eddie suffered a 1 broken arm and that ended his service baseball career. Serving with the Amphibious Engineers as a machine gunner, Waitkus was too busily engaged in the landings at Marotai, Bougainville and Lingayen to have much time for baseball.

Eddie came to camp this spring with more than a few misgivings, In the first place, he was bidding for a job at first base, a berth occupied by Phil Cavarretta, voted the National League's most valuable player last season. He was rusty as the result of his stretch in the service. It was his good fortune that Cavarretta had a yen return to the outfield and did so when the Cubs' outfield prospects failed to measure up to expectations. Waitkus knows his way around first base where he is rated of the mosc polished in the game. Bill Sweeney, of the Angels, calls Eddie the most graceful first baseman he has ever He is no Cavarretta at the plate, but he is exceptionally hard to fool and has a sharp eye for balls and strikes.

He packs plenty of power in may develop into an effective hitter. Rockets of the All-America ootball Conference. Hirsch, who was discharged from he Marines a few days ago, said oday that Keeshin had informed lira that directors of the Chicago Rockets, with whom Hirsch has igned to play professional football next fall, felt that "their investment and terms of the contract exclude him from participa- ion in either professional or semipro baseball." PARKER "51" PENS and PENCILS 0.P.O. Clothes SUITS and TROUSERS Arriving Daily "Factory to You" 11 W. Washington See the New ROTOT1LLER Now on DUplay Wakenight Motor Inc.

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