THE —=
=SPORTS=
TRAIL
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, Aug. 26—We hope we’re not divulging
any secrets in saying that the National Tennis tournament
will start tomorrow at Forest Hills.
The event has sort of snuck up on us, as they say,
possibly because *t’s a little ashamed to have itself called
a national championship with some of the buys who have
the best chance of winning nowhere to be seen.
We have had the idea all along that, with no outstand
ing attraction in the men’s singles, the attendance this
year would be a little on the feeble side, making that at a
late-season Phil-Braves game seem like a, howling mob.
We’ll find out soon enough if we were wrong. Holcombe
Ward says we are. He thinks the absence of a cut-and-dried
winner will create greater interest, as the fans like com
petition. Which may be true, although a few hundred will
turn Out at a small fight club where every contest is a
contest, while thousands will pay to
see Joe Louis when they know he
is taking on nothing but weight.
The handwriting on the wall was
a little blurred to the tennis bosses
when they mapped out their war
time schedule. They were going
ahead as usual, by gum, and weren’t
going to be stampeded by the ca
Tamity howlers.
The U. S. G. A. received a lot
of critical buckshot when it abrupt
ly called off its 1042 national tour
naments, but it turned out that it
was a cagey move, particularly as
far as the amateur championship
was concerned, since an amateur
tournament this year would have
been about as representative as a
corn cob in an oat bin. Most of the
good players couldn’t have made it
if it had been held in their back
yard.
The past three years the National
Tennis tournament has not had a
men's singles player who was a
shoo-in to win, but it has had color
ful personalities who subbed as a
lure. There was Bobby Riggs, who
: was as liable as not to lose every
;thing up to the last point, and then
l start winning. There was Frank
Kovacs, the wild man of Oakland
who might bop the linesman in
stead of the ball or start using the
;net to catch butterflies.
- And who is in the field this year
-to provide color? Well, there is
Frankie Parker. He might have a
new forehand drive. There is Ted
Schroeder, who plays a good, jour
neyman game, but who is not
blessed, or cursed, with "color.”
Parker and. Schroeder, incidental
!v, are two of the five players en
tered who ranked in the first 10 last
year, and Parker, ranked No. 3, is
the highest of the lot.
-V
Cubs Split With Phils
In Twin Mound Contests
CHICAGO, Aug. 26—(iP)—Pitch
ing was decisive in a double header
betu een the Chicago Cubs and
Philadelphia Phillies today and so
the Phils won the opener, 3 to 2,
in 11 innings and the Cubs took
the second contest, 3 to 0.
(FIRST GAME)
Score by ininngs: R H E
PHILADELPHIA 100 000 001 01—3 10 2
CHICAGO _ 100 000 001 00—2 9 2
Runs batted in—Litwhiler, Naylor, Et
ten, Dallessandro, Novikoff. Two base
hits—Naylor, Nicholson, Litwhiler, Et
ten. Stolen bases — Murtaugh, Hack.
Merullo. Sacrifices — Etten, Northey.
Double plays — Merullo, Sturgeon and
Cavarretta; May, Glossop and Etten;
Glossop and Etten; Murtaugh. GIossod
and Etten; McCullough and Merullo; Et
ten (unassisted). Left on bases—Phila
delphia 9; Chicago 6, Bases on balls—
Hughes 2; Bithorn 5. Struck out —
Hughes 4; Bithorn 4. Hits—Off Hughes
9 in 10 innings; Melton 0 in 1. Winning
pitcher—Hughes. Umpires — Stewart,
Dunn and Sears. Time—2:26.
(SECOND GAME)
Score by ininngs: R H E
PHILADELPHIA 000 000 000—0 5 0
CHICAGO - 100 000 20x—3 8 0
Runs batted in—Cavarretta, Novikoff
2. Two base hit—Cavarretta. Stolen
bases—Hack 2. Sacrifices — Johnson,
Hack. Double play—Northey and Bra
gan. Left on bases—Philadelphia 7;
Chicago 7. Bases on balls — ohnson 4.
Fleming 3. Struck out — Johnson 4
Fleming 3. Hits—Off ohnson 3 in 7 in
nings; Pearson 0 in 1. JWild pitch—
Fleming. Losing pitcher—ohnson. Um
pires—Dunn, Sears and Stewart. Time_
1:31. Attendance (actual)—7,784.
--V
Minnesota has 99 Long Lakes,
91 Mud Lakes and 76 Rice Lakes.
The inner part of a bread loaf
is called the “crumb.”
FISHING TACKLE
We Can Supply You Complete
Equipment. FRESH or SALT
WATER, Also FLY RODS
PICKARDS
809 Market St. Dial 3224
ELECTRICS BEAT
SHIPPERS, 11-5
Phalanx Wins Softball Con
test From Railroad
Ten, 13 To 5
Hubert Bohannon's Electricians
from the Shipyard blasted out four
home runs and three doubles to
trim the Shipbuilder Softball team
last night in softball under the
lights 11 to 5.
Phalanx turned the tables on the
Railroaders with a show of power
in the twilight Hanover game. The
Phalanxers helped Buddy Hodges to
bis fifth win of the season as they
exploded 13 hits, featured by Kelly
Jewell's perfect four-for-four hits,
to win 13 to 5.
This afternoon at 6:30 the Fire
men play A. C. L. Tonight at 8:30
under the lights at Robert Strange
diamond City Optical takes on the
Apprentice Maroons in a Victory
league game.
HANOVER LEAGUE
PHALANX Ab R H
Bowen, ss - 2 2 1
Taylor, 3b - 4 0 1
Hodges, p- 5 12
Walker, If- 4 2 1
Davis, c _ 4 12
K. Jewell, 2b-rf- 4 2 1
T. Meier. cf-2b - 4 1 1
Sasser, lb - 2 01
H. Meier, rf-sf-4 2 1 j
TOTALS_34 13 13
A. C. L. AbRH
Hewlett, 2b-lf- 2 0
E. Reynolds, c - 2 11
T. Reynolds, lb- 2 2 i
Wade, sf - 2 0 2
Jenne, ss-2b -— 10 0
Holloman, p-ss -— 3 0 1
Wheeler. 3b _ 3 0 0
Williams, If-rf - 2 0 0
Funderburg, cf- 3 0 1
Voss, rf-p - 2 0 0
TOTALS _ 23 5 C
Score by innings: R
PHALANX _ 322 501 x—13
A C. L. _ 200 111 0— 5
Runs batted In—Bowen, Taylor, Todges,
2, Davis, K. Jewell 2, E. Reynolds, Wade
Holloman. Doubles—Taylor. Triples—
E. Reynolds, Wade, K. Jewell. Home
run—Hodges. Strikeouts—Hodges 6. Voss
1 Bases on balls—Hodges 6; Holloman
3; Voss 2. Winning pitcher—Hodges; los
ing pitcher—Holloman. Umpires—Charlie
Hammock and Bert Moore. Time—1:30.
Scorekeeper—Ruth White.
VICTORY LEAGUE
ELECTRICIANS Ab R H
Edens, 3b _ 4 2 3
H. Bohannon, If - 4 11
Wallace, 2b--- 3 10
Williams, lb- 4 12
McKeithan, ss - 4 2 3
K. Boggs, cf _ 3 2 2
J. Bohannon, c- 4 11
C. Bohannon, sf -.- 3 0 2
Velthius, rf- 4 0 0
Smith, p - 3 10
TOTALS _36 11 14
SHIPBUILDERS Ab R H
Huffman, sf- 3 0 0
Jordan, ss- 3 11
Lambert, lb - 3 0 1
Urban, c_ 3 2 2
F. Bohannon, 3b- 3 12
Neilson, 2b_ 3 11
Hodges, If_ 3 0 1
Russell, cf_ 3 0 1
Boggs, rf _ 0 0
Bell, p _ 1 0 0
LeGwin, p_ 10 0
TOTALS _ 29 5 9
Score by innings: R
ELECTRICIANS _ 300 100 7—11
SHIPBUILDERS _ 100 200 2— 5
Runs batted in—Edens, Williams 4,
McKeithan 3, J. Bohannon, Lambert, E.
Bohannon 2, Russell. Doubles—H. To
hannon, Williams, K. Boggs. Home runs
—Edens, Williams, McKeithan 2, E. Bo
hannon. Winning pitcher—Smith; losing
pitcher—Bell. Strikeouts—Bell 1. Um
pires—Bert Moore. Bases on balls—Bell
1; LeGwin 2; and Owensby.
-v
Egypt and Liberia are the two
independent countries of the Afri
can continent.
BE SURE WITH
cimn tin
STRAI6NT BOURBON WHISKEY
MI -JL^LL® WHISKEY IS
A rim on
Fill W M0®F >2*5 QT. >125 pt.
C«NtW*Y»«W#5rmt!N<5,cOMJ?ANY * 1-eORIA. ILLINOIS
You Guessed It, Cardinals Win Again
GAIN ON DODGERS
MADE BY REDBIRDS
AS THEY TRIUMPH
Thiplett Singles St. Louis
To 2-1 Victory In
Tenth Frame
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26—(JP)—Coaker
Triplett’s scratch single in the last
of the 10th inning scored Jimmy
Brown from third base and gave
the Cardinals a 2 to 1 victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers tonight. It
was the Cards’ third successive tri
umph over Brooklyn, and reduced
the Dodgers’ league lead to 4 1-2
games.
It was a weird ending to a nifty
pitchers’ battle, for Triplett’s roller,
down the third base line, appeared
an «easy out. Macon, however, fell
down attempting to field the ball,
then threw wild to Catcher Mickey
Owen, who never got his hands on
the ball as Brown charged into
him.
The Cards’ winning rally opened
when Brown walked on four
straight pitches with one out. He
moved to second on Terry Moore’s
sharp single. Both runners ad
vanced as Enos Slaughter tapped a
weak grounder down .the third base
line, almost exactly similar to the
blow which won the game.
After Johnny Beazley and Max
Macon each had allowed a run in
early innings, both settled down
and scattered the nine singles each
allowed.
Macon, however, had more grief
than did Beazley, for double plays
rescued him from nasty situations
twice, once in the second inning
after the Cards already had count
ed one run and again in the
seventh.
It was the Cardinals who cracked
the scoring ice first, with one run
in the second on singles by Walker
Cooper, George Kurowski and
Johnny Hopp. Magty Marion’s safe
bunt loaded the bases at that point,
but Brown hit into a double play.
By virtue of Dolph Camilli's
screaming single which scored Arky
Vaughan from second, the Dodgers
quickly knotted the count in the
third inning.
From that point until the 10th,
it was a case of threaten and neyer
accomplish and both teams did their
share of the threatening.
Indicative, however, of the pitch
ers’ mastery of the situation was
the fact that not a single extra
base blow was hit during the 10
innings.
Score by ininngs: R H E
BROOKLYN _ 001 000 000 0—1 8 0
ST. LOUIS _ 010 000 000 1—2 9 0
Runs batted in—Hopp, Camilli, Trip
lett. Sacrifice—Beazley. Double plays—
Vaughan, Herman and Camilli; Herman
and Vaughan. Left on bases—Brooklyn
10; St. Louis 9. Bases on balls—M^con
: Beazley 2. Strikeouts—Macon 4; Peaz
ley 1. Umpires—Barlick. Magerkurth.
Jorda and Barr. Time—2:15. Attend
ance (paid)—13,315.
-V
;The Baseball
Standings fg
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia 3-0; Chicago 2-3.
New York 11; Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 1.
(Only games scheduled).
American League
Boston 4; Cleveland 1.
Chicago 5; New York 3.
Detroit 4-1; Philadelphia 2-0.
(Only games scheduled).
THE STANDINGS
National League
Won Lost Pet.
Brooklyn _ 84 38 .689
St. Louis_ 80 43 .650
New York_ 66 58 .532
Cincinnati_ 60 62 .492
Pittsburgh _ 56 63 .471
Chicago _ 59 70 .457
Boston _ 50 75 .400
Philadelphia _ 36 82 .305
American League
Won Lost Pet
New York _ 81 43 .653
Boston _ 75 51 .585
St. Louis _ 66 59 .528
Cleveland _ 64 61 .512
Detroit _ 63 64 .496
Chicago_ 54 65 .454
Washington_ 48 73 .397
Philadelphia_ 18 84 .364
TODAY’S GAMES:
NEW YORK, Aug. 26— (#)—Probable
pitchers in the Major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
National League
Brooklyn at St. Louis (twilight)—Davis
(13-5) vs. Lanier (12-5).
Boston at Pittsburgh—Tobin (10-17) vs.
Gornicki (3-2).
New York at Cincinnati — Feldman
(4-1) vs. Starr (13-11).
(Only games scheduled).
American League
Cleveland at Boston—Bagby (14-6) vs.
Hughson (17-3).
(Only game scheduled).
BASEBALL’S BIG SIX:
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Batting (three leaders in each league)
Player, Club G Ab R H Pet
Williams, Red Sox— 124 433 110 148 .342
Gordon, Yankees - 118 430 71 146 .340
Wright, White Sox- 85 300 43 101 .337
Reiser, Dodgers- 101 391 82 129 .330
Slaughter, Cardinals 122 479 81 155 .324
Musial, Cardinals— 110 363 71 115 .317
HOME RUNS:
American League
Williams, Red Sox-26
Keller, Yankees--- *“
Laabs, Browns _ 22
National League '
Ott, Giants - 2f
Mize, Giants - 2J
Camilli, Dodgers - 21
RUNS BATTED N:
American League
Williams, Red Sox-112
Doerr, Red Sox- 87
DiMaggio, Yankees- 87
National League
Camilli, Dodgers --- 86
Slaughter, Cardinals--84
I Medwick, Dodgers - 82
CLOSE TO FAME - - - By Jack Sords
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-iiis ggs-r sgASo^s
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AAie wALk£p
aim'J
AC if f^ecLosg 16 fMe aall*
of fame FEce/si-ri.y. ujwtmg?
3A^<5’/Aa1'^ 'To Ovl&VliT/ ' ~
Zuppke Plans Tricky
Plays For Pro Bears
7
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.— <-T> —Robert
C. Zuppke, taking his last fling at
football coaching, is burning with
the hope that his college All-Stars
will triumph over the famed T
formation specialists, the Chicago
Bears, in Soldier ield Friday night.
Zuppke, who ended a 29-year car
eer at the University of Illinois by
retiring voluntarily, has dug deep
into his imagination for plays which
he figures may deceive the pro
fessional champions. His offense
has been built along the ground,
rather than in the air. principally
because of the lack of a really
great passer.
In the air, Zuppke wSJi depend
mostly on Minnesota’s Bruce Smith.
While not sensational in long
throwB, the Gopher is consistent
with his shots. In the two -weeks
of practice Smith revealed accuracy
that reminded onlookers of his
passing performances that nailed
many games for the Minnesotans.
Smith will be backed up by an
other pair of passers, Jack Jacobs
of the University of Oklahoma, and
Robert Moser of the Texas Aggie.
Zuppke is blessed with a trio of
marvelous receivers. They are the
ends, Stanton of Arizona, Kutner
of Texas, and IJfed Meier of Stan
ford.
The All-Stars worked out under
the flood lights in Soldier Field to
night. Another long chalk lecture
and a light warm-up will finish
their preliminary work tomorrow.
The nthey will relax until time to
crawl into their uniforms and trot
on the field in the presence of a
record breaking throng of 101,000
spectators.
-V
CHISOX DEFEAT
YANKEES, 5 TO 3
Chicago Takes First Win
In New York Park
Off Borowy
JNTEW YORK, Aug. 26.—(.T>)—The
Chicago White Sox made their last
appearance of the year in Yankee
stadium today and finally acquired
their first victory of the season
in New York, 5 to 3.
They did it, too, against Rookie
Hank Borowy, who had not been
defeated in his home park until
the White Sox combed him for ten
hits in the first three innings to
day.
A homer by Myril Hoag put the
visitors in front in the second
stanza and another roundtripper by
Wally Moses with one on featured
a four-run six-hit uprising in the
third inning. The final run in this
frame was forced in by Relief Pitch
er Atley Donald, who walked Bill
Dietrich, Chicago’s starting hurler
with the bases loaded.
Score by ininngs: R H E
CHICAGO - 014 000 000—5 12 n
NEW YORK - 003 00 0000—3 7 1
Runs batted in—Hoag, Moses 2 Wright
Dietrich, DiMaggio, Dickey, Priddy Two
base hits—Hoag, Appling. Home runs—
Hoag, Moses. Stolen bases—DiMaggio
Keller. Double plays—Rolfe, Gordon and
Priddy; Kennedy, Webb and Kolloway
Left on bases—New York 11; Chicago
10. Bases on balls—Dietrich 6; Donald
2; Haynes 2; Lindell 1. Strikeouts —
Borowy 1; Haynes 4; Donald 2 Hits_
Off Borowy 10 in 2 2- innings; Donald
1 in 5 1-3; Lindell 1 in 1; Dietrich 3 in
2 2-3: Haynes 4 in 6 1-3. Winning pit
cher—Haynes; losing pitcher — Borowy.
Umpires—Pipgras, Passarella and Sum
mers. Time—2:25. Attendance (paid)_
9,217. '
FISHING IS GOOD
It was a big day for the pier
fishermen out at Wrigfctsville
Beach yesterday.
Especially good, reported John
D. Mercer of the Atlantic View
pier, were the catches of mul
let, drum and blues on falling
water. J. W. Bolejack of Green
field Terrace landed one of the
largest drum, one weighing 28
pourtds.
And J. C. Layton, 1802 Castle
street, caught a blue weighing
a pound and 2 1-2 ounce. Many
smaller fish were caught. Mer
cer said. The pier was crowd
ed throughout the day.
SOL Irpigskin
SQI D CONTINUES
0/ Y WORK-OUTS
Johnson Takes Out Kinks
In Camp Davis AA’s
Football Team
The customary two-hour workout
of the Camp Davis pigskin squad
yesterday was another step forsjgrd
in preparation for the opening game
three weeks hence.
After limbering up exercises had
gotten the session under way, the
backs and linesmen betook them
selve to different parts of the field.
Forward passes featured the back
field display, with the end candi
dates shagging and snagging the
ball tossed by a number of ‘heave’
specialists. The linesmen mean
while contented themselves with
absorbing the fine points of offen
sive and defensive line play under
the supervision of Line Coach Ike
Cooper.
Coach Henry Johnson then gath
ered his squad, formed one offer
sive eleven arrayed against a de
fensive line. During this priod, the
carrying out of individual assign
ments, line and backfield, was care
fully stressed.
The squad was then split into
two elevens and rehearsed a series
of eleven plays while running
through signals up and down the
field. The afternoon concluded
with a job around the field for all.
Giants Snap From Loss
Streak To Beat Redlegs
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.—(a*)—1The
power of the New York Giants fin
ally brought them out of their five
game losing streak today as a 15
eiL««8»U^ht overwhelmed the Cin
cinnati Reds, 11 to 2
Score by ininngs: R H E
cSJcraMATI-nm3 021 40(>-11 15 0
1
2, Joost, Frev mst£oWtfk and Ml2*
bases—New York ri0™ick' Lelt on
on balls—Riddle 2 4' Bases
outs—Lohrman 2 rS?"1?80" 3- Strike
Hits-Off Riddle 5 tali3, iThomps°n 3
son 7 in 3 2-3, Shoun 2 i„ ,in,gS' ThomP
ball—Lamanno. r—i 3 *n J"3- Passed
Umpires t— Reardon r „ pitcher—Riddle.
Time 2:06. AttenTanfe!!^ Conlan
Army All-Star Elevens Prep
For Tilts With Pro Gridder$
- «
Wade’s Team Works-Out
In Secrecy For Game
On Sunday
LOS ANGLES, Aug. 26—UP)—In
true military custom, the Army is
not giving away in advance any of
its battle plans, but there are in
dications that its western gridiron
forces will be divided into two
outfits when they take on the Wash
ington Redskins here Sunday.
Maj. Wallace V/ade, coach of
the Army squad, may go into the
Army-Relief fund contest with two
“first” teams, a maneuver adopted
by the late Knute Rackne 15 years
ago.
Practice of the Army outfit in
Pasadena’s rose bowl was secret
again today, but the players, num
bering a host of well known college
and professional luminaries, were
presented at a luncheon in down
town Los Angles. It gave the boys
a brief respite from strict mili
tary rountine and the public a
chance to see them in person.
Maj. Wade hasn’t announced
which unit will start the game, and
probaly won’t until just before the
contest. Observers believe he’ll
lead off with a team made up for
the most part of former Texas A.
& M. players.
Ready to jump in behind them
will be the second “first” team,
and a seasoned foe for the profes
sional Redskins it is. Nine of the
group played Pro Football.
Here's the group from which
choices will be made: Jap Davis.
Owen Goodnight, Judda McGowan.
Herman Rohrig and Kay Eakin,
backfield talent; Nick Drahos,
Emile Fritz, Walter Young, Mag
Speddie, Steve Petro, Bill Peter
sen, Lewis Lunday and Bill Gillis,
Linemen.
-V
TOPPING SWORN IN
NEW YORK, Aug. 26— (IP)—Dan
Topping, owner of the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the National Profes
sional Football league, was sworn
in today as a captain in the United
States Marine Corps.
-V
PICTURES THROUGH FOG
Aerial photographs can take
pictures of a city which is so
blanketed by fog and smoke that
it cannot be seen from the air,
by means of films that are sensi
tive to infra-red rays.
Cape Fear Semi-Pros
Vote To End Season;
No Winner Is Named
The Cape Fear Serai-Pro
Baseball association in a meet
ing this week voted to immedi
ately terminate its playing sea
son for this year without an
official pennant winner being
declared, it was revealed yes
terday.
League officials blamed the
short season on the inability to
secure adequate transportation
to games and the fact that
many players are in the armed
forces or are employed in war
industries at the time of games.
All financial business of the
local circuit will be clolsed in a
special meeting on September 7.
Although there will be no
official champion, a possibility
exists that the Shipyard Pro
gressives, winners of the first
half race, and the Amoco Can
noneers, who were leading as
competition was ended, will
clash for the unofficial title.
-V
Tigers Take Two Games
From Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26—(.y)—
Detroit defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics twice tonight, capturing a
4-2 decision in a game under the
arc lights after eking out a 1-0
verdict in a twilight contest.
(FIRST GAME)
Score by ininngs: R H E
DETROIT - 000 000 001—1 5 1
PHILADELPHIA ___ 000 000 000—0 6 C
Runs batted in—Ross. Two base hit—
York. Sacrifices—Davis, Suder. Left on
bases—Philadelphia 14; Detroit 6. Base
on balls—Off Trucks 8. Christoph“r 3.
Struck out—By Christopher 1, Trucks 2.
Umpires—Basil, Rommel and Stewart.
Time of game—1:45.
(SECOND GAME)
Score by ininngs: R H E
DETROIT _ 020 001 100—4 7 0
PHILADELPHIA _ 200 000 000—2 5 3
Runs batted in—Valo, Suder, Riebe 2,
L'pon, McCosky. Two’ base hits—Valo,
Riebe 2, McCoskey. Stolen bases—Sie
bert, Lipon. Sacrifice — Bloodworth.
Double plays—Riebe and Lipon; York,
Lipon and York. Left on bases—Phila
delphia 2: Detroit 6. Base on balls—
Off Fowler 2, R. Harris 1, White 1.
Struck out—By White 6, R. Harris 3,
Marchildon 1, Fowler 2. Hits—Off Fow
ler 3 in 2 innings; R. Harris 4 in 6 in
nings; Marchildon 0 in 1 inning. Losing
pitcher—R. Harris. Umpires — Rommel,
Stuart and Basil. Time—1:45. Attend
ance (official)—8,613.
Eastern Squad Sen*,,
Against Ivy FootbalL
On Yale Field
NEW HAVEN. Cor .
W—A scrimmage /.' $
Eastern All-Army foo'h-'"
spent all afternoon on £ '-1
stve against opposition
by Yale's gridiron aspmdf'5*!
ed with the coaches of C4
satisfied with the result" “
Col. Bob Nevland of the
said Yale provided stiff . ' •
tion and gave him an apn- '
to gain much valuable mfZ"®1?
about his 61 players, all 7,f*
were used, while Howie od?3
Vale expressed delight over ■
way his youngsters handled hr
selves. u ICeb
The Army, preparing fop...
game schedule starting Sent H
hammered away at the Blue <.
the 50 yard line, and onL?
occasions shook a runner fr.,
To balance this. Yale b-0
the attack often enough to fat
a fair average, and once Jack r»
guson, a back, nabbed a p-l- '
streaked away for what could *
been a touchdown.
Big John Pingle. former Ite
gan State ace and Mike Bam 1
Villanova, tailbacks, and Bdl xv
sen. Arizona and New Yorkc
fullback, starred for the sokre-!
CANNON BALL WINS
MILWAUKEE, Aug, s1 _ ,p
The scramble for honors a,
three year old harness horse?
the year became even more iBnJ
today as G, F. Bnhams Casts
Ball beat both Colby Hanover, m
Hambletonian favorite, and ?
Ambassador, Hambletonian r-1
WASHINGTON AND TOBACCO
Like many women of her ;~=
George Washington s mother pf -
on a pipe, according to many wr,-.
ers. Her son abhorred the
even though he was a tote
planter, and made a wry fact*-,
custom compelled him to take .
weak pipe-of-peace with the fc
dians.
FISHING TACKLE
SPORTING GOODS
VICTORY HIKES
ALL REPAIRS
SNEEDEN CYCLE CO.
114 Market St.
Eglji spot it every time
OF COURSE the Armed Services get Coca-Cola just as
they get all the good things that are wanted and needed
to do each job.
Coca-Cola has that extra something to do the job of
. complete refreshment. It has a taste that’s uniquely
satisfying—a quality that’s unmistakable. And
there’s a real reason for that. Coca-Cola holds
the original secret of unique refreshment...
a ^“hed art in its making ... a blend of
Iks wholesome flavors that can’t be copied.
Your experience has discovered this specia
something in Coca-Cola... delicious taste with
no cloying after-taste . . . refreshment in the
finest form. The only thing like Coca-Cola t-‘
another Coca-Cola.
It 8 natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia*
tlons. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coc3*CojJ
and Coke mean the same .thing... the real thing-”
single thing coming from a single source, and well kao*11
,tO the Community”.
At U. S. O, recrea^
centers, Vou 11 u
how happily >c('„
Coca-Cola “cuts ^
make “intermiss1" ^
refreshing mom'®
the sunnv side of*
It makes for morale
LA BOTTMlir PflMDHHV UN0£* *UTH0F,TY 0F <HB COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
LA BOTTLING COMPAHY WILMIH6M"