Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sports HoHge-Podge BY CARLE HODGE | - ,-T—— . - ■ ’ Rumors have it that the National league may solve the acute transportation problem by changes in its schedule. The eastern teams, for instance, would consolidate their third and fourth trips to the west. In other words, the Dodgers would take a month jaunt westward rather than two two-week tours. . Naturally, there’ll be plenty of complaints if such a move is made. It is, however, a very logical and practtical plan. And less, traveling means just another thing toward making that “X” for victory blacker. Sports Carbon: “Two different drafts are bother ing the two Philadelphia clubs now—Selective Service and the cellar,” says LeRoy Simmerly of the Spartans Burg Herald. “If those Quaker City fans want a flag this year, they’ll have to find another Betsy Ross.” News that Craig Wood is to play in a Navy relief match at Bloomfield, N. J., today reminds this corner of an in cident that happened the day the colorful, 40-year-old swinger won the National Open in Fort Worth last sum mer—a little story that’s grown to legendary proportions in golfdom. We were covering the police beat on a Texas paper at the time and heard the yarn in a Fort Worth newsroom. It seems that a young sportswriter was assigned to get a color story on the Open champ. After the big tourney had ended neither the scribe nor Wood, who’s always good for a write-up, had an idea for that feature angle. So they drove downtown from the Colonial Hills course together—while the new champ thought. Suddenly—just as they were passing one of those two bit driving ranges—Wood said: “Stop the car. ‘believe I’ll get out and hit a bucket of balls.” Speaking was the man who’d just shot 72 tough holes to win the country’s top golf event. He remembered he had something else to do before he got on that driving range. But the cub writer had his angle. With the spotlight focused on hook-baller Ernie Bon ham, a lesser known Yankee is doing all right for himself and the New York club, Htfs Spurgeon Chandler, the Geor gia farm boy. Chandler has won 17 of the last 19 years, including last years games. This year it was this way: won two straight, lost one and now won five in a row. Bonham is not the only one. On Monday morning the Yanks’ annual rookie clinic for sandlot, school and other possibilities will be held Because of the draft-caused shortage of players od portunities for the 300 boys who’ll report to the try-out camp are the best in years. ®“t fere’s a shortage of good-looking greennorns as well. War industries are one reason. Rules such as the regulation banning the paying for a boy’s education unless he’s already signed a contract hurt too. The Yankees may consider themselves lucky if they cull a dozen likely prospects out of that bunch next week LONDOS BEATS BIBBER M'COY Golden Greek Bounces Irishman For 2 Straight Falls; Saunooke Wins Jim Londos showed Wilmington mat fans that he still has plenty of what has made him the heavy weight champion of the world five times by bouncing Boston’s scrap py Bibber McCoy around Thaliar hall’s ring for 54 minutes Iasi night, pinning the contender twice Sn a row. The veteran Golden Greek tossec the thickset Irishman almost en tirely across the square 34 min utes after the opening bell anc downed him with a full body bloc! for the first fall. It was a madder, meaner Me Coy that came out of the dressing room for the second go. After 2( dizzy minutes of top-like spinning, Londos defeated his opponent with a full arm twist and arm lock. Fort vVorth’s eussin’, eye-goug ing contribution to wrestling, Clar ence ‘The Cowboy’ Luttrall, was just as full of undertone threats and underhanded action as ever in last night’s preliminary bout. But the sheer size of enormous Chief Osley Bird Saunooke of Cherokee was too much for the Texan. The Redskin charged the smaller Luttrall like the First Armored <-“Visl?n ln action, crushing him to the floor with a very full body b!°Ck f.°F the first fal1 ^ 17 min utes. After 22 minutes in the sec ond affray, he hugged Cowboy down with the famed bear clinch. Despite a never-say-down atti tude and plenty of rough holds himself, McCoy couldn’t made the grade against the old timer in the mam event. Londos’s fast foot work and liippery escapes were a step ahead of the Massachusetts boy. -V Whales can hurl their huge I bodies complttely out of the wa i ter. -—-■-m mmmm FOR CORRECT FISHING INFORMATION CALL 9489 ATLANTIC VIEW FISHING PIER Wriffhtsvllle Beach BAIT — TACKLE FOR SALE OR RENT AQUEDUCT FAVORITES SELEC El _i_ x. x- x X X X XXX - AAA A A A A ^ ^ Ward Retains His Junior Golf Championship Memphis Youth Yields In Tennis Semi-Finals To Birmingham Entry CLINTON, S. C., June 12.— (TP)—Top-Seeded Tom Molloy of Memphis, Tenn., fell before Wade Herron of Birmingham, Ala., seeded No. 3, today in the boys’ division semi-finals of the Southern Boys and Junior Tennis tournament here today. Herron won in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2. In the other semi-finals match, Billy Smith of Or lando, Fla., unseeded, triumph ed over Allan Bartlett of New Orleans, seeded No. 4, also in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. In the quarter-finals yesterday Smith, a dark horse, eliminated sec ond-seeded Ed Adams of Co lumbus, Ga. STARJIEWS BEATS FRATERNITY, 4-3 Moldloft Club Victorious In Tilt With Maroons By Same Score The Star-News defeated the Sen ior Fraternity, 4 to 3 in a Hanover Twilight softball game at Strange park yesterday and the Moldloft club downed the Apprentice Ma roons 4 to 3 in the night Victory league contest. Roy Cook slammed out a home run in the Newsies’ half of the seventh inning to put the game on ice. Pat Padrick on the hill for the Frat lads gave up but four hits. C. F. Bell, starting for the Newsmen, gave up five hits before being relieved in the fifth by R Cook who pitched hitless ball. Hugh Ballard, star fast ball hurler of the Moldloft crew struck out 10 of the Maroons and gave up but one hit to lead his mates to victory. Scruggs on the hill for the losers was touched for eight bingles. STAR-NEWS Ab R H Walker, s£ _ 3 0 0 Raynor, ss - 3 0 1 Powell, lb _ 3 0 0 R. Cook, rf-p_.3 11 L. Cook, If _ 2 0 0 Bell, p-rf _ 110 Brown, cf - 2 11 Marshburn, 3b - 2 10 Butler, 2b - 10 1 Borneman, c - 2 0 0 TOTALS _ 20 4 4 SENIOR FRAT Ab R H Grissom, c -■- 4 ? S McCall, ss - 2 10 Brinsom. 3b - ^ ? i Miller, If - 7 12 Hammock, cf - *r Winn, lb - 4 I 0 Copeland. 2b - 7 n n Padrick, p -_____ TOTALS - 27 3 o Score by innings: R SENIOR FRAT - 000 210 0—3 STAR-NEWS _ 000 030 1—4 Two base hits—Butler 1, Hammock 1. Three base hits—Winn 1. Home runs— E. Cook 1. Bases on balls—Off Bell 3; off Padrick 2. Struck out—By Bell 1: by R. Cook 3. Winning pitcher — R. Cook: losing pitcher—Padrick. Umpire Sandlin. » APPRENTICE MAROONS Ab R II Rosseau. c _ 2 0 0 Hughey, 2b _ 2 10 Bell, rf _ 3 11 Smith, 3b _ 3 0 0 Collier, sf _ 2 0 0 Kng, sf _ 10 0 Sebastion, cf _ 2 6 0 Wheeley, ss _ 10 0 Eveley, lb _,_ 10 0 Shephard. If _ 2 0 0 Scruggs, p _ 2 0 0 TOTALS _21 2 1 MOLDLOFT Ab R II C. Culbreth, ss _ 3 0 0 Kornegay, If _ 3 11 Covington, c _ 3 12 E. Culbreth. lb _ 3 0 2 A. Cousins. 3b _ 2 0 0 Turner, 2b _ 3 0 0 Eden, sf _ 3 0 2 Bishop, cf _ 3 11 White, rf _ 2 0 0 Ballard, p _ 2 10 TOTALS _ 27 4 8 Score by innings: R APPRENTICE MAROONS— 010 200 0—3 MOLDLOFT _ 004 000 x—4 Runs batted in—Bell 1, Kornegay 2, Covington 1, E. Culbreth 1. Two base hits—Bell, Eden. Three base hits— Kornegay. Bases on balls—Off Scruggs 1; off Ballard 3. Struck out—By Scruggs 0; by Ballard 10. Umpires—Brown and Seabury. -v Cooper Hurls St. Louis For Win Over Phillies ST. LOUIS, June 12.— (P)—With Mort Cooper hurling five-hit ball, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 2 to 1, to night on the basis of a two-run first inning uprising. „ Score bv innings: , “ „ PHILADELPHIA — 000 100 000—1 5 0 ST. LOUIS _ 200 000 00x—2 S O Huns batted in—Slaughter, O Dea, Et ten. Two base hits—Etten, T. Moore, Erown. Three base hit — Slaughter. Double play—Glossop. Bragan and Et ten. Left on bases—Philadelphia .i, si Louis 7. Bases on balls—Off Hughes 4. Struck out-By Hughes 6: by M. Cooper 1 Umpires — Barr. Magerkurth and Jorda. Time—1:36. Attendance (paid)— 6,866. __ Hickory Ballplayer Goes Home For War CHARLOTTE, June 12.— ilfl — Carlos Galina, peppery little Mexi can first baseman of Hickory of the Class D. North Carolina State loop, is going back lo his native country to take parkin a grimmer game. Galina said that since Mexico had declared war against the Axis he had decided to return home to do his bit. He leaves tonight. * * * ■ i TARBORO YOUTH BEATS OLIVER IN FINAL PLAY Greensboro Tourney Ends In Spectacular Match With Score 6 and 5 GREENSBORO, June 12.— UP) — The junior golf champion of the two Carolinas is still Edward Har vi^ Ward, 16-year-old golfing son of a Tarboro druggist. Young Ward, an overwhelming favorite after pocketing low qualifying medal honors with a 70, successfully de fended his title here today when he defeated John Harvey Oliver, Jr., Fayetteville darkhorse, in the fi nals. The score was 6 and 5. Admittedly neryous and jittery, Oliver, 15-year-old surprise pack age of the 16th annual tournament held at Greensboro Country club, lost the first four holes of the scheduled 36 hole titular battle and never caught the flying Ward, who showed no signs of faltering after taking his big lead. Oliver was so shaky from stage fright that he three putted the first hole, used up four strokes getting onto the par four number 2 green, missed the short third green and took three to get onto the par four number 4 green to find himself four down after only four holes of play. Oliver, blushing son of a travel ing dry goods salesman from Fay etteville, played the favored Ward on even terms for the next 23 holes. As they made the turn at the 27th hole, Ward was still leading by the 4-up margin he gained by taking the first four holes. But the match was decided on the 31st when Oliver was in the trap with his approach and Ward hit the green and got down in two putts for a par four. Ward’s second putt bounced out of the cup, hung momentarily on the back edge and then dropped to give him his sec ond straight junior title. He beat Greensboro’s Ray Taylor in the fi nals last year. 3 -V ;The Baseball Standings A National League Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn _ 37 14 .725 St. Louis - 30 20 .583 Cincinnati _ 29 25 .537 New York _ 28 26 .519 Pittsburgh ___ 25 28 .472 Boston _ 26 33 .441 Chicago _ 26 30 .464 Philadelphia _ 22 37 .373 American League Won Lost Pet. New York _ 36 13 .745 Detroit _ 37 27 .578 Boston_ 29 23 .558 Cleveland _- 30 26 .536 St. Louis _ 28 29 .431 Philadelphia _ 24 36 .400 Chicago _ 20 32 .385 Washington- 21 34 .382 Piedmont League Won Lost Pet. Charlotte _ 25 15 .625 Greensboro _ 27 17 .614 Portsmouth - 24 17 .583, Richmond - 21 19 .525' Asheville - 23 21 .523 Norfolk - 21 26 .500 Durham _ 16 28 .364 Winston-Salem - 16 30 .348 TODAY’S GAMES NEW YORK June 12.—(/P)—‘Probable pitchers in the Major leagues tomorrow (won-lost records in parentheses): National League Philadelphia at St. Louis (2)—Hoerst (3-6) or Hughes (1-8) and Si Johnson ;4-5) vs. White (2-2) and Lanier (3-3). New York at Pittsburgh—Melton (7-3) vs. Klinger (2-1) or Hamlin. Brooklyn at Cincinnati—Wyatt (5-1) vs. ^Boston at Chicago—Earley (3-4) vs. Fleming (1-0). American League Cleveland at Philadelphia—Bagby (7-3) or Ferrick (0-1) vs. Christopher (2.2) or Caligiuri (0-3). St. Louis at New York—Gatehouse (4-5) vs. Chandler (7-1). Detroit at Boston—Bridges (7-1) vs. W7agner (5*5). Chicago at Washington—Smith (0-10) vs. Hudson (4-5). BASEBALL’S BIG SIX: Batting (three leaders in each league) (Based on 100 or more times at_ bat) Plavcr Club G Ab R H Pet. Doe " 9ed Sox- 45 180 23 69 .383 Gordon, Yankees — 48 186 27 71 .38 Reiser. Dodgers - 42 1 67 38 61 .36a Dickey, Yankees-31 113 11 39 .3 Lamanno, Reds - 38 123 • Medwick, Dodgers _ 46 170 21 56 .323 HOME RUNS: American League Williams, Red Sox-13 York, Tigers -j Doerr, Red Sox -10 DiMaggio, Yankees -10 National League I1. McCormick, Reds - “ Marshall, Giants - jj Camilli, Dodgers - RUNS BATTED IN: American League Williams, Red Sox -47 Doerr. Red Sox -4a DiMaggio, Yankees - National League Mize, Giants -*-43 Marshall, Giants -39 Medwick, Dodgers - -V City Briefs VOLUNTEERS A call for volunteers for work in registering landlords in the area rent office was sounded yesterday by George Jeffrey, office manager. X Third-String Yankee Catcher Takes Over; Regulars Are Injured NEW YORK, June 12.—W— Rookie Ed Kearse, third string catcher, will shoulder the backstopping responsibilities of the New York Yankees until Bill Dickey and Buddy Rosar recover from injuries, club of ficials disclosed tonight in an nouncing a decision not to call up a catcher from one of the farm teams. Kearse, up from Kansas City, entered his first Major league game yesterday when Rosar sprained a leg muscle in the second inning of the contest with Detroit. He caught part of one inning but weather halted the game before he had a turn at bat. Dickey, who was hit on the foot by a foul tip from his own bat Wednesday and was put out of action for the second time this season, will return to uniform tomorrow but will not see action unless it be comes necessary. Yankee officials said Rosar would not be able to return to active duty for four or five days. sedgefTelIThunt HORSE SHOW OPENS First War-Time Contests Draw Large Audience At Greensboro GREENSBORO, June 12.—!#) — Sedgefield Hunt opened its first horse show during war-time here today, and the opening perfor mance of the two day sporting classic gave indication that the most successful Sedgefield horse show ever staged was in the mak ing. With over 100 exhibitors and ap proximately 200 entries, the annual show got under way before a large opening day crowd this afternoon in the show ring at Sedgefield stables, while an even larger crowd turned out for tonight's per formance. Secretary Sidney B. Allen called it the "largest and finest show we ever sponsored.” He praised the interest shown by horse lovers— spectators and exhibitors—and ad ded, "Just think we almost called this thing off a few weeks ago.” Three spills — none serious marked this afternoon’s successful program, with the entries of Mr. and Mrs. Haggin Perry, of Cobham Va., serving notice on the rest of the field that they will be in the thick of a merry scrap for leading laurels before the show is conclud ed tomorrow night. While the horse show will contin ue with afternoon and evening per formances tomorrow, starting at 11:30 o’clock and again at 8 o'clock, attention will be focused tomorrow morning on the second annual Sedgefield hound show to begin at 10:30 o’clock, also being sponsored by the Sedgefield Hunt and held in conjunction with the horse show. A large field is assured for t.ie hound show and Col. Frank Page, veteran local sportsman who will act as ringmaster, said tonight, that hounds were expected from sever al southern states. Three Berry entries captured first places on today’s program. They were Hydrogyro in the touch and out class, Captain Kelly in the children’s hunters and Magic Luck, ridden to victory by Mrs. Perry in the green hunters class. Atlanta horses won four of the 17 events comprising the afternoon program. Nancy McClung rode her Irish Gentleman to triumph in the children’s horsemanship for 12 years and under, Barbara Ander son won the juvenile five - gailed with Camelia Peavine, Dr. Clyde Crawford annexed the junior walk ing horse class with Miss Blackout and Johnny Lucas drove Golden Highway, owned by Joan Dodd, to victory in th# junior fine harness. The three spills marring the aft ernoon program saw Mrs. L. B. Jenkins of Kinston, Chuck Hay wood, III, of Elkin, and Miss Elea nor Moffett, of Asheville, thrown from their mounts. None was hurt seriously, and their horses came out unscratched. 3 -V Whiteville Legionnaires Beat Lumberton, 8 To 5 LUMBERTON, June 12—White- : ville’s American Legion entry in [ the Eastern division routed the ; Robeson club here this afternoon 8-5 before a small gathering. ! The Columbus county lads open- ■ ed by scoring four runs in the 1 initial frame and went on for four j more. Buck Hardee led the hits men with a pair of singles and a triple. Roger Harwood was the winning pitcher. Hodge had two - for Lumberton. Whiteville ....410 101001—8 12 l! Lumberton .. 101 020 020—5 7 6 . Hardwood, H. Stanley and Har- i [dee, Summerlin, Nunnally and [Bounds, Noble. [ IN SELECT COMPANY - - By Jack Sords AieW 'JoRX. f prritfeR, W/A)A)eeoF/Aof?& 6AMeS''TMAM Axiy Offlgf? MAJoR i£A60£.R \ a|oW ac-tW&. Me ■%& KcCgNft-V PgAf ci.evgi.AAip FORHiS"i5cr • X : : - WiM /PtfAse [ po Mor WoocH/ PUFF/HS AU'o Leads the major leashe pitchers iaI SHUTcOTS WITH 39 To HlSCKEPiT GEORGE’S FILLY BEATS THE FIELD Sun Chariot Comes Up From Behind To Win Hard-Run Race NEWMARKET, England, June 12—Iff)—King George VI today won the first half of a racing double ao sovereign has ever captured when Sun Chariot, 1ne Irish filly His Majesty leased for her racing career, came from far back to take the mile-and-a-nalf Oaks. It was the Royal stables’ first victory in this ancient fixture for three-ytar old fillies and left Sun Dhariot with a record of having been beaten only once in her ca reer. With his undefeated colt, Big Game, the choice for tomor row’s derby, King George was fav ored to run out this double and thus sweep the “big four” for three year olds. Previously this season Big Game won the 2.000 guineas and Sun Chariot the !,000 guineas. The filly broke poorly today and lost some six lengths right at the start by running wide. Once Gor don Richards, the King’s jockey, got her straightened out, however, she picked up her rivals in a hurry took command at the five-sixteen ths pole and galloped home a length to the good over Lord Rose be's Afterthought. Lord Glanley’s Feberion was third in the field of ten. Odds on at l-to-4 in the betting— second shortest price in the his tory of the race. Sun Chariot click ed off the 12 furlongs in 2:33 1-5 as the thousands who crowded the stands roared cheers for her ,pop alar victory. The Oaks has been run faster only once before— the 2:30 2-5 in which Godiva covered the route two years ago. ■ —■-V—_ Athletics Beat Indians At Philadelphia, 5 To 4 PHILADELPHIA. June 12.—(ff)_ rhe Athletics tonight beat the Cleveland Indians for the first :ime this season scoring a 5 to 4 victory behind the five-hit pitching )f Dick Fowler and Russ Christo Dher. Score by innings: R H E CLEVELAND - 100 003 000—4 5 0 rHILADELPHA _ 103 010 OOx—5 9 2 Errors—Knickerbocker 2. Runs batted n—Fleming 2. Boudreau, Johnson 2. Sie jert. Swit, Blair. Two base hits—Miles, rohnson. Siebert. Three base hit—Sie >ert. Double plays—Suder, Knicker jocker, Suder and Swift; Mack and tleming; Mack, Boudreau 'and Fleming, ■eft on bases—Philadelohia 7; Cleveland Base oh balls—Off Fowler 2: off dilnar 3; off Ferick 1. Struck out—By Christopher 5: by Ferrick 1; by Kennedy Hits—Off Fowler 4 in 6 innings; off Christopher 1 in 3; off Milnar 5 in 2 none out in 3rd); off Ferick 3 in*3; iff Kennedy 1 in 3. Hit by pitcher—Bv dilnar (Siebert); by Kennedy (Fowler). Vild pitch—Fowler. Winning pitcher— fowler; losing pitcher—Milnar. Umpires -Rommel, Pipgras and Summers. At endance—12,323. Time of game—2 02 -V— V .F. W. SESSION WINSTON-SALEM, June 12—UP)_ ™ie annual two-day encampments if the North ‘Carolina department if the Veterans of Foreign Wars ind its Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet n joint session tomorrow morning it 10 o’clock with about 350 expect ed te attend. Olsen Turns In First Game For Chicago Cubs CHICAGO, June 12.— (TP) —Vern Olsen turned in his first victory ot the season for the Chicago Cubs to day with a six-hit performance against the Boston Braves in the opener of a four-game series. After four losses Olsen defeated A2 Javery. It was Javery’s sixth defeat of the season. The Braves made four of their six hits when they scored their only two runs of the game in the fifth inning. After that the oniy Brave who reached first base was Ernie Lombardi, who singled for his second hit in the ninth. The Cubs made nine hits off Jav ery, three of them by Bill Nichol son, who doubled twice and sin gled once. Nicholson drove in the first two Cub runs with a double in the first inning. Lou Novikofi maintained his new hitting pace with two singles. Score by innings: R H E BOSTON - 000 020 000—2 C n CHICAGO -- 200 001 OOx—3 9 C Runs batted in—Demaree 2, Nicholson 2, Novikoff. Two base hits—Nicholson 2, Demaree. Sacrifices—Merullo, Strin ger. Double play—Merullo, Stringer and Russell. Left on base—Boston 6; Chicago 8. Bases on balls—Off Javery 2; off Olsen 3. Struck out—By Olsen 6. Um pires—Stewart, Dunn and Sears. Time— 1:42. Attendance (actuali—4,675. -V Penn State Star Pulls Tendon In Broad Jump LINCOLN, Neb., June 12.—(TP)— The NCAA annual track champion ships lost one of its top stars in the trials tonight when Barney Ewell of Penn State, defending champion in the 100 and 220, suf fered a pulled tendon in the broad jump prelim and was scratched from both events. At the end of six events Southern California, the meet favorite, was far out in front in qualifiers with 12. The Trojans started by quali fying three men in the 440 yard run. , -V Gardnar Mullor, Tennis No. 4 Man, Enters Navy BOSTON. June 12.—TP)—Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., ama teur tennis’ No. 4 ranking playei, today revealed he had accepted a junior grade lieutenant’s commit; sion in the U.' S. Naval Reserve He has been ordered to report for duty at Annapolis on Monday. Mulloy, a University of Miami graduate and its unpaid tennis coach since 1938, has been a fre quent competitor in most of the major eastern grass and national championship tournaments for sev eral years. He said he passed hir final physical examinations and was sworn into service yesterday Jt the local Navy headquarters. CATALINA SWIM SUITS $2.50 np PH KARDS 209 Market St. Dial 3224 We Carry Excellent Quality FISHING TACKLE Reasonable Prices. Reel Repairing. SNEEDEN CYCLE CO. _ 114 Market St. Both Better In Lonstr Race Than Handicap Short Course BY SID FEDOR NEW YORK. Jum :: _ t Whirlaway and Market v ... usually need a lot of ro , , ° were named today t, Aqueduct tomorrow in the cot w! atively cramped seven fur:,.n ' "‘i the Carter handicap. A dozen other horses were f tered along with the top tv,,' ,'J since there has been so much h labaloo for a match race be-.t, ' this pair ever since Lott Tuiv, ■ rags-to-riches colt trounced away in the Suburban handicap',' couple of weeks ago, no one « particularly interested in the of the field. Except for two six-furlon- -j,i„ eners” early in the spring—boti" of which he lost—this will k ■ shortest distance Whirlawav i been asked to travel for more tl ' a year. Market Wise had tw., s; outings last winter at Hialeah dropped both of them. j\ios;| these two like a mile and , . . ter or thereabouts to turn W0 their firecrackers. Although Warren Wright’s Lr , Mr. Big Tail and Tufano's pm,, and joy probably will go t-i ■ post close to equal betting chum , to pick up the $8,000 winner's]'; check, it would not be imnowhir for one of the sprinters in the to get out there far enough off their closing rush. If that's going to happen, might be Richard J. Klebi Texas . owned Dispose, espccn... since he's carrying only n:t H compared to the 130 for Whirlv ;: 128 for the sore - footed son if Broker’s Tip. Other speed thre are H. L. Myer's Sheriff Cub' who is hooked up with Dispose at. Arnold Hanger's Dit as T Max Hirsch’s entry: Mr.-,. T. Civ - topher’s Doublrab. winner i-f last two stake outings: and line California invader, Neil - C'arthy’s Augury. The rest of tM field includes William DuP- ' Baby Dumpling, Samuel Riddle's The Finest, Mrs. Payne Whitney' Swing and Sway. W. L. Bra ; Pictor, Crispin Oglebay’s lav-! Best, Mrs. Christopher's Doubt Isl and A. C. Ernst’s Alohort. Most Style • Because they are so h r just ordinary tan-ae Jarman named ’em They’re the smartest ; hour—as witness this rich mellow tan combi snowy white buckskin! S U ■ A K ■ SHOE STCBs. 109^ N. Front St. — ■ ■—rf*tT^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1942, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75