Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1948 — Page 38

PAGE 38 .

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a

Cy Sports Roundup—

_ Tennis Gets Lift From Gonzales

i los Mexican Gives Net Game a Needed Shot

ie —

By Eddie Ash

Times Sports Editor . PANCHO GONZALES, the Los Angeles Mexican, did amateur tennis a big favor in 1948. . . . He gave the popu-

Bowl Gridders Toke Layof 5

J 0

Wildcats Have Speed, Power, Passing | For Rose

lar sport a needed shot of youthful competition and shoved the veterans off the courts and back in the gallery at For: est Hills. +.» This young man, who is built like a football| player and only 20 years old, captured the national singles erown and |

other important tennis titles around the country. . . . Richard| Alonzo Gonzales stands 6-2 and weighs 194 pounds and his 1048) ennis

record was remarkable in view of his inexperience. . . . coaches and other schooled net observers predict that with additional] coaching and more game action, young Pancho i5 sure to continue fenced | ° | Ahe...ore The -Webfoots: gave;

lines. . « . . HB shots == to the sidelines. a —tong| the national champs a scare, al-|

RA

blasting .. players

possesses a

lendid rhythm. though losing, 14 to 0. Ore-| gg the yt algon had one touchdown called

\. and, if his court back and muffed one pass in th speed holds out, he is sure to re- end zone. u . main a topflighter for several ~ pap jo Oigar Bowl game at | years. . , . Big-time tennis calls yp... gia, with the Vikings for ‘all-out REaTLgn at a derHine) of Missouri Valley College of | pack. HN EO SYST Marshall, Mo., the St. Thomas | It's fs sustain od action all the way. College foothall team of St. A layer has to be- rugged to! Paul, Minn, drew the pick of at ur aye 2 DN of-gran-one. ne nation’s feminine cheer 3 ort . + and “tournament com- Jeadben ao Sia "a petition {s breath-taking once the = "0 =" 0 de 1 t for: th ginner contestants have been - ai . sian 0, rout .lor: The | eliminated, | wi | i {| HANK BOROWY is the lone mick Hagan, Chimge. 2 Fp {pitcher in baseball's modern era

{to win more than 20 games pitchPh a ~ heiyywolg Ht shaiplon, {Ing in Both major leagues in the Jos Louls Im Moline, TL, on Same season. . . . In 1945, after] Ian. 18: . tor six sounds of be had ‘won 10 games for the New

e punching. . . . Joe Is York Yankees, he was sold to the SEHD ian pun Hing. . graduate {Chicago Cubs in early July. . .. from the light heavy ranks , , , [Hank kept right on going, won as an amateur, 11 games for the Windy City boys {and pitched them into the World YOU DON'T SEE many pro- {Series . . . He won two and lost __ féssional flyweight boxers in two in. ‘the Series as the Detroit] American rings any more. . . . Tigers edged the Cubs four games| Uncle Sam's boys don't stay for| {to three. ! long in the shrimp class, al * They're too well fed. . . . At any pe —rate; Rinty, ‘Monaghan,-the world ‘ fiyweight king, of Belfast, re‘cently refused an offer of $25,000 and expenses to defend his title against Dado] Marino] in Honolulu.

HOLD THAT TIGER aie

His Navy. basketball - 3 stayed up all night before his Middies met the Gophers at Minnesota recently. . . . But after spending the many extra + hours mapping plans for the game, his team lost by

Miasourt Dniversity Gator Bowl seven points. . . . It's a rough : life : teams, are ealied the Tigers. | = £3 ye Pall > “nh

old and black while Clemson the Chica go Cubs, will employ as purple ang range. Phil Cavarretta exclusively as a MATTY BELL, Southern Meth- first baseman next season. ' _odist grid coach, whose Mustangs, When" not ailing, the veteran is a meet Oregon in the Cotton Bowl, |top Jugnt big leaguer on the inwas Slable 16 so to scout the Webfoots field. . He saw service at first

sa

pal together total chances, motiofi pictures/the last-place Cubs led the Naar seasonitional League in double plays, Cubs

But the © and

ex of some of their games. . . Bell kept a sharp eye(152. . . . Nevertheless, the weg A he -Michigan-Oregon-- game. fielded seventh as. a. team. .

Conservationists Call JobIn State a Full-Time Task

Few Hours One or Two Days a Month Declared Far too Little for Mission

— By MARC G. WAGGENER 6k “Let's ask the legislature to create a full-time Conservation Commission to deal with the complex problems of soil, water, forest, wildlife and mineral resources and quit kidding ourselves that this job can still be handled by a commission which meets for a few hours one or two days a month.” There, Hoosier Sumstrvationians, is the latest suggestion which has come of, the series of | conferen to discuss. proposals | trol of the conservation departaffecting - Indiana's conservation, ment was $10,000,000, but latest Fe RINEEAT. Which, Will he handed imates are in the neighborbly.

the “5% $80,000,000. “THIS Increase

BEN CARNEVALE, Annapocoach, -

“CHARLIE GRIMM, manager of

the past season, . . . But Jim|and in the outfield last season. Alken, Oregon's nd chief, saw. . . In 41 games at first base, | against Christian. Phil had only one error in 403

+ + » Incidentally,

+

“(left to right) Halfback Ed Tunnicliff, Fullback Art Murakowski, Quarterback Don Burson and Halfback Frank Aschenbrenner are Northwestern's probable starters

Sports Fans Flock To New Orleans

Tickets Run Short For Sugar Bowl Game

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25 (UP) —«New Orleans, which discovered {during the depression that a tour-| list is a passable substitute for TSanta Claus, opens a week of 8 |tourist bait tomorrow—the Sugar | Bow! 8 Carnival of Sports, - <4 +The Larnival opens tomorrow with a regatta on Lake Pont-| chartrain. It will: end next Saturday with the Sugar Bowl foot" ball game between North Caro-| {lina and Oklahoma. | | A check of hotels and toe Mid- | Winter Sports Association ticket {office disclosed that the Carnival _jof Sports probably will entice “|more tourists this year than at _lany time in its 15-year-old history. | 3 The hotels reported that they were booked to halls and linen closets, where cots will be set up. They understood that a few rooms are still available on the Mississippi Guilt Const, ‘about. 90 miles

next Saturda California's Pasadena, Cal

Linemen (left to right] Chuck Hagmann, Rudy Cernoch, Fatso Day, Capt. Alex Sarkisian, Eddie Hemeth, Steve Sawle and Joe Zuravieff, and backfield

"sleeper back.” against C Ohio State this this year.

when Northwestern's Wildcats go against | 5. in. the annual. Rose Bowl classic at |

SUNDAY, DEC. 26, 1948

Holidays

Golden n Bears ‘Far Behind,’ Waldorf Says

Wildcats Are Guests At Party in Hotel

By United Press BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 25 Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of the University of California to{day dismissed his football squad {for a two-day Christmas holiday,

{admitting that his boys “are far ‘behind their regular season form.” Waldorf dia concede, however,

“catching up a bit” us he directed them | workout vesterday in Aran ifor their New Year's Day tussle with Northwestern in the Rose Bowl. The Bears will gather at River. | side, Cal, Monday, for what Waldorf promises will be “intensified training.”

PASADENA, Cal~The Northe western Wildcats, who will meet {California in the Rose Bo ,iJan, 1, today were guests at«a’ {Christmas party in a local hotel

in Hollywood. | The players still were limp and worn from a bruising - scrimmage session yesterday. Coach-Bob- Voigts, commenting {on the drill, said that his players |“showed me a lot of improve iment, but still need some work {brushing ‘up on timing and play

_ iprecision.”

} . | EL PASO — Despite a. cold,

{driving rain, West Virginia Unl«

_iversity’s Mountaineers ran

{through' plays and sharp condi. tioning exercises here this afters |noon. Their opponents in the New

[Year's Day 14th annual Sun Bowl

John Miller, I75-pdund sophomore, is Coach Bob Voigts'

Miller, a Chicago high school star, itored twice

{game, the Texas Miners, took & h holiday: Nefther team will pracs {tice tomorrow. | West Virginia coach, Dudley De Groot, appeared to be concerned over the condition of his |players after the long train jauht {from the East. The unscheduled Christmas Day. practice session, he explained, {was to “shake out the kinks.” The Texas players, already re{ported in fine condition by Coach {Jack Curtice, were allowed to re{main at home out of the frigid rain that occasionally showed traces of snow. : *

m—

1 {

away.

As for tickets to the football game, the No. 1 attraction: “I could sell 150,000 tickets if I had em,”. Fred. Digby, general man-

Association, said.

Dighy had about 82,000 tickets, counting cops and soft drink peddlers, who don’t have to buy : | tickets, 83,500 persons will see the w——1Sugar Bowl football game.

Murakowski rambled over tacklers this year at slightly more than five yards a clip. He was a unanimous choice for all-Big Nine’; fullback. Lene “Tomorrow there will be a yacht

U's Off Revol LI ense Revolves [rs Jone, gah, Re aes onday will be fr-d s d. Miami recen ‘Around Two Tall Pivots Ton Tuesday, thie Sugar r Bowl fod Signe]. + woring ag Foament i - am

nis tournament begins at New| Brooklyn By CLAIR BEE Orleans Country Club. Half of|the Texas League. Long Island University Coach the country’s 12 best amateur] The fiery 44-year-old Martin NEW YORK, Dec. 25—Long {tennis players are entered. Ted|will be a non-playing manager. Island Upiversity’s offense re- | Schroeder is seceded No. 1 and 18/He will report here ‘in February - volves around two tall men used {defending champion. He has wonito make arrangements for the as pivots, ithe last two Sugar Bowl tourna-Six-foot six-inch Sherman

White and siséfoot four-inch Jack | Freneir-establish positions -oneither side of the basket.

Florida International League.

® *

| will get permanent posession of Mareh. 1 | the trophy. For the “past several The tennis matches will ‘con-| Martin, had served wit

years,

The pial Asem came from ones due to the addition’ of new of the state's active conserva-| Parks, expansion of existing pro-| tionists, familiar with the opera-|Perties and highe: land values. tion of the department and the! This expapsion of average and ~ problems which members of the | lot the services of the department ‘present commission face. ~~ nhs resulted directly from public) The proposal is receiving ser- demand-—and that demand is still ious consideration and action will calling for additional parks, recbe taken during the coming week [Feational tacllities in forests andj to include it on the legislative] Other services. Boni which has préviously| L beén Indorsed by Conservation] Had One-Man Rule United, the State Conservation!

The. commission system of op-

\dvigory «Committee; “and “py rerating: the geonservation depart other interested groups iment has been in effect for all This program was favorably but eight of the 30 years it has

_Fecéived by a. large group of | been ir existence, The eightF Tegistators’ several days ago gi Anterval- was from 1033-te+ it was explained by Carl Lee! 941 when Virgil M. Simmons ’ Compton, president, and Wilson | served as commissioner-of the — | Dailey, secretary —of —Conserva- -jAERArtment after the commission : on United. Problems. Are. Technical | he Yo, » a full-time basis. : e -travele ousands’ ‘of milled’) ck of the suggestion for a gm. year—forperfonal—inspec full-time commission 18 a reali- tion of the ‘state properties, prozation that an increasing num-| posed sites to superyise their opber of the questions to be deter- eration, and to meet with local; mined are of a technical nature, Cubs and interested groups. too complex to expect any indi- It was a man-killing pace ‘in vidual immersed in his own busi- | ®ddition to the responsibility for ness to grasp easily. An example | Making final decisions of all of this is the regulation of oll questions relating to the. conand gas production which in- SeTVation program. volves the spacing of wells, utili-| Indiana reverted to the com-| zation of gas, ete. | mission and director set-up “in “Frequently in past months {1941 following a sapreme fourt *. diestions have arisen which re- decision. quired a decision prior to the! ge . scheduled date for the commis-/ Change Already - Ui d sion’s monthly meeting. In such| A change in the present law) cases it was necessary to contact Which provides for the appoint-|} the members, outline the problem ment of the four part-time memand the recommendations of the Pers of the Conservation Com-| department's staff, | mission by the Bavernor, serving J at the pleasure of tHe governor,” Set-Up Out of Date {has already been approved by| The plan of a part-time com- {conservation groups.) mission and a full-time director THY Propose a constitutional ' to administer the operations of | Conservation Department, [ommission for eight years but was a part of the law enacted in |Stag%ered so that only two ap1010" which created the depart. |Pointments would be made during | ment by grouping together in-| {each gubernatorial term. eps Ment agencies concernell| 1a still be a part-time body, At that time the state had two! but it is anticipated that the nO-, fledgling parks, Turkey Run and PO®Al for a full-time rhission McCormick’s Creek; one state| Vil! be substituted. forest in Clark county; no game _ preserves; and limited authority (Cites Advantages

resources,

late Col. Richard: Lieber thou-

tiserves, forests and fish hatch. auly. the case of the conservation

Velued at $80,000,000 000 | department, they say, activities|

properties: under the fon-|of the department, would lend valuation

and py had been abol-|

|amendment with the terms of the |}

As proposed the commission]

"over oil, gas and other mineral] Advocates of the full-time com- |"! {mission point to the state high-|} 1-18 miles)

‘Under the driving force of thé Way, public service and other ma- 115 |jor state departments which opsands of acres of land were ac erate under a full-time commis-.

for additional ks, game sion with the members specializquired Jars, § (ing in some particulaf field of

themselves to a similar division. |

[tinue through Thursday. Tuesday| Dodgers’ scouting and promotion- | night, the boxing teams of Louisi-|al staff. He dropped out of base-| ana State University and Mich- ball last July to join the Dodger] Asan will meet in Municipal audi- | professional football team as a [torfum.

Most of our plays from this {formation consist of maneuvers | designed go players can feed men |breaking—te—either side or else attempt & hook shet of their own. | The men usually follow their | passes for a time. This adds to the déceptiveneéss.” Two passes to three, follows the 1 pass; reverses his direction, cir-- Wednesday arid Thursday nights.|1931.

cling around to the left. Three -|Holy Cross wil play St. Louis]

| passes in to French, designated as Wife Presents Puckster ane Rents will play Tulane Yylg Not So Good

dist.

. ‘ wrod ' ‘ . ' HR . ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' . . : i 4

Friday Off Day’ injury - sidelined him before. the was “well Four of the country’s leading Season opened. Martin began his

basketball teams will play for the Professional -bascball career in

twins”

Hive; and follows: the ball. One yarigh- For Ski “to see hoo am[fakes to the left and cuts tightly! Yule You “on Thursday, the winners ot. For Eastern Skiers he Lowen {behind two, who serves STON; Dec. 25 tUP)—The! those -two-games will play each - {Bp P # es as al ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 35 (UP) | Amarillo and Waco High Schools.

| Boston Bruins' winger, Kenny other in.the feature game.

{screen Five feeds one for-tire- shot; if | possible, White, four, - delays, and lcuts_hehind two's second screen | to a pivot positbon under the bag-| ket, If five does not feed one he carsying the- Bruins home from event’ tralk meet on Thursday. '.| Springs. adbes (0 thir FoF a stior ria National. Hockey. League. game, HEriday. is another off-day and 4. Specu by . : Tin Montreal stopped at Rutland, the football game will wind’ pn cual, ds ig > NEXT: Oklahoma's A&M's. pit. “the carnival-saturday

{Christmas present yesterday — a will play to provide a double: header.

sthen six-pound, 15-ouncé boy born to | Thirty-five athletes

his wife at a Boston hospital,

| Three other ski centers—Sara-| from 15.nac Lake, Pine Hill and Snow!

1 SMU. {old 11-inch base. The temperature ———— S was reported at 26 degrees and by it was snowing.

Monday's Race Enpries——— fm... ’ | xCargo 107, xBarb Foot 112, Stage Play Selections

By United Press

AT TROPICAL PARK (ear and fast; frst post time, ‘ST

FIRST 3 year¥

|Pomp's Gal 121, Evening Plight 115, EICHTH ($2000; claiming: 3 years up;| {11-16 miles)--xCo Devil 108, In The Bag| HM ouRTH ($1200; claiming; 4 years up: 113, Schoharie 113, xKings Soup 108, Casa'6 furlongs)—Valdina Perion 111, Punctual

This Week Only

Ladies’ Half

12:30

($2000: claiming

6! t + Lena 110, xJudy Dare 103 ar Sword 111, Pentin 111, xBlenette 112, xBig Head| One Best- Edu atio Lon: Thea’ We Beer Ti. ia Fine 113. xSoldier Jos 110. xDon Lanning 113,109, Quintero 112, Chail Pass 111, Dick|Best Longshot Don Miller Soles - Heels Victory, 105; xxDon Miller, 107; Rosa pxBrace May 103, Burboy 113, xTiger| {Stickney 111. Best Panay Navy Flask and King's Coup. Formerly $2.25 08; xMy Margie, 106; xAuro Boro, Ti {Pore Rad uare 113, xYassah Boss| PIPTH ($1200; claiming: 4 years up; [Kniakas? 105, Bricndy: Don. 308; BI 1mp, | 108, ungie Cail 113, xAnvelt 113 {1.°1/16 miles)—xxxPat K. 110, My Wash AT TROPICAL Now $ 105; xCasein, 98; Ackley, 105; Dainty Red, Pounds. Apprentice allowance yj4, Ticker 106, xMiss Busybee 108, xMar- ¥ 114 Yaliaris, 108. Ys y (claimed. Horses listed in post positions. .eife B. 103, Plaquemine 111, Mr, Zip ui, : — ua Ig IA slinger 111, xJ. J.|l—Don Miller ary Like | | SECOND ($2000; clatming: 4 vears up;| AT FAIR GROUNDS fir Duis 111, Bandaling kt, Teo Des. 1 ha!" longs) War Pade, gree Gi, lt Cloudy and slow; first post. tie, 12: av SIXTH ($1400; claiming, 3 years up;|3—Navy Flash, Myty Phar, Summer, sun. | as ep y e, AR Ay PS NG, i pm,C 8 1 o\/38 miles) -—Joky 100, Reward All|4-Mop Up, Dimsy Whirl, Whitehawk i Y, FIRST xLights Abeam Ha, Mels Chic 108,|5—Hard Pacts, Uranium, Valdina Decoy. !

81200; Claimin 3 rs u [Paste 110; Basket Dinner, 110; WL 1 1/16 miles)—Our Blen fis. fens hi ; Comic Ann, 107; Semper Avanti, Me; 112, xSon O Bosun 107, ixJay Porst, 114; Charles Bryce, 107, KenRicky Joo 107; xAir Force II, 114; t

Bit O Gold!» 05, |

Osi 110, Tapestry 109, Scotland Yard 6—Education, Erigeior, Agrarian U Back Interest 108, |115 |

—Curvaceous, Green Bowler, Rush Hour! bn xGuy Hottel 110, ‘Barrani Fire 105, xTree-| SEyENTH ($1200; claiming: 3 years up; 8-—King's Coup, Don Lanning, Go Devil. | al! mount 110, xTee Midge 110, Holiday Humor 1° 1/16 miles) —xBaby Gold 110; xUbangi| Coe {109, xHike 110, xPert 1 xHoodoo dy H, aste 110, Bad Brandy 108, 107, xOur Best 110, xGreen Dtagon 12 Jd, xHapny wi 1s, Glenwood Kid 111, AT FAIR GROUNDS | ngs xBrass Sanuou 107. Sunder 115. |xProljcland 110, xCee Style 113 xBei- One Best—Punctual, | k, 117: Citrus City, la; Censured, 117; SECON (1200, Claiming 3 years up: prest 104, Jean Tryster 109, Anako 115, | 1-xOur Bian, Back Interest, Pert. hirl Columbia, 2 0 Battling Vixen, 117:/1 1/18 a Atomic Age 112, xxxChance wee Wee Marie 112, xxxPavorite Trap 114, {ZmAmbe Ttomie Age, Chance Ace, | Vv a A | | { |

THIRD ($2000 {fillies; 6 furlongs) 117; Gin-

na (dens: 2 Year olds; | Tr,

| xMyty Phar, 112 a a Py-| Ace 105, xAmberley 107, Say Nomore 109, yyxWhiteford Bud 105, Barts Chance 115, | {thoness 117: xBless Book, 113; Summer Nancy's Baby 109, xxxZekara Boy 105, AZRWhitelon 104. {3-Brow gy Chip. | 117; xDainty Breese, 112; xBorority,| Miss Bobbysox 113, Umbriage 112, Sing- EIGHTH ($1200; claiming: 3 ‘years old | 5—My Wash, Pat K., Plaquem ay Pesta, 117; xPutitover, 113; Bindon, |r, a 18). Br 2 C1uskle a. Sie Tiel and up: 1 1/16 miles)—xPitto Night 103,/6-—Mel's Chic, Reward All, Seotiand Yard, o 0 opridge IN nchalanta 109, xGrace' Powers 104, 2 —, - |) SoyRTH Hansa. ong year-olds; XxsDiek Maines s Fis Sir Blasker 113, der Voluble 112, xBbtye 3110, xSweet C le fad Brandy, Pennant O. War, Prolio . et alipo.| Graymar’ Ju uest 103, xxxCloud Rift 108, Celtics 115, 8 xIn Command, 103! Apple River, 110i] THIRD ($1300; Claiming; 2-year-olds; OE ou or a? Sil hCeltien, Pitta Night, Grace Powers,

29-31 N. Penn.

'Sugar Bowl Championship 1924 and joined the Cardinals initics . against. . SMU's-

Miami Tourists Sign Up fem? Fd Di: mee min Papper Martin as Manager

Webfoots Turn Christmas Stint

DALLAS, Tex.,

Tourists” ‘spring training camp at|—Christmas brought only half a ments and if he wins this time Vero Beach, Fla. which opens in|noliday for the Oregon Webfootsinova Wildcats, who will meet the

in their training stints for the “fe New: :Years..Day. Cotton Bowl game against ‘Southern Metho-io 0 day Christmas holiday.

Dec. 25 (UP)

Walker and Passer Gil Johnson. In the afternoon, 25 Webfoots with Villanova at San Diego, Cy

traveled 30 miles to Fort Worth] Jan 1

—Speculator was the only upstate! Th -1f +Smith. was presented an extra losers of the Wednesday me York winter sports oe] des fave Coristarme Su

which reported. good. skiing today. ners- with friends. and relatives. §|. The SMU Mustangs were, turtien} Smith received news of his first-/colleges and seven athletic con-| Ridge—reported conditions" fair. lout Rao aay pgs ure i ednesdas. [born by telegram when the trainiferences are entered in a seven-iphe gyrface was poor at Sharon behind barred doors Monday. Oregon will hold Sessions during. the. wi

Men's Half Soles & Heels

Formerly $3.25

itt Oye

ALL SHOE REPAIR SHINES FREE!

IPAILA\ RIE ZAILON

Loew's Theater Bldg.

LL 0555

“one-a-day” |

FRESNO, Cal.—The Colorado A & M football squad is expected to leave Ft. Collins, Colo., Sunday for its Raisin Bowl date with Occidental here, New Year's Day.

Kan, who injured an ankle in practice,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25

Martin received, a one-year contract following negotiations be-, (UP)—Coach Jeff Cravath yestween Branch Rickey, president of the Brookiyn Dodgers, and;

terda¥y’ announced that halfback Jack Kirby of the University of Southern Gilifornia will not be able to play. in the. New. Year's Day East-West Shrine game. Cravath, describing the loss as a “hard blow” for the West, said Kirby suffered a chipped wrist bone in yesterday's scrimmage. -

VILLANOVA, Pa.—The Vilia-

University of Nevada in the Har1 bor Bowl at San Diego, Cal., New:

The Wildcats, who were pro-

Coach Jim Aiken sent the 37-|nounced “ready” by Coach Jorman squad through a light work-/gan Olivar yesterday, will leave {place-kicking specialist, but a legiout in the morning. He said he{for San Diego tomorrow. — pleased” with the

team’s timing and plans to begin work Monday on defensive tac-|versity football team today was

“terrible enjoying. a three-day Christmas All-American Do a k|holiday from workouts in “prepa:

RENO, Nev.—The Nevada Unis

ration for its Harbor, Bowl tussles

CLOTHES TAILORED AT LEON'S!

“Yhere is nothing Tike good hand tailoring to bring out the best in every man. That “just so’ well-turned out feel--ing comes only when your clothes fit properly. At LEON'S you are measured by TAILORS and your clothes are -fashioned for you by TAIlLORS.

6000 HAND TAILORING - for more than 36 years!

USE YOUR CREDIT

Pay as you get paid. By the week or month. Nothing odded to your account at LEON'S.

105; |Buffazo gon, 111; xDizzy Whirl, 108: aris furlongs) —Tourist Lass 106, Kapistan |B ¢ right 109, Bulcote 112, xxxVictory Son (Ena 130 Bien, 108; xxWhite Hawk, 100; Wars 112, Traveling Chip 112, Xux Frost itten | rv I Conquer 112, xPaddygoeasy 107 ( 100, Sun Jay 109, |Singuiar 118, xLieut, Dan 107. | Pomar 112, Pun Quest 1132, xCoquinet 104,| Horses listed in post sitions, { Helen 107, xCopper Chip 104, | x5, xx3, xxx7 pounds apprentice aliow- | Hope 118, Great Doctor 112, {ance claimed.

1102, Dame Dhbaneur oy ($2200; claiming; 3 years u 6 furiongs)-—Sugerain 117, xUranium 10, Brown I a ciress 113, Dabater 113, Jacopet| Fondesp 115, Sister Eileen 107, xHard Pacts 108,

'WINTERGARDEN

Brincess Rena, pg xvalding Pecos Jia, BAR-RESTAURANT era mp od si oy OF Gani | SEE THE CAPS & HORNETS BATTLE FOR POINTS “Because You Like Good Food”

{Patrick 114, xDove Sh SIXTH

538 MASS. AVE.

| I 192800, allawances; 3 years up; 1 torent vitirton i ttacriiec | IN THE THRILLING WESTERN DIVISION RACE MA. 0758 MA. 0138 SEVE? NTH O00 Satoaing3 Years up; . . Tried Chicken. Country Style... 1.25 xOren Bowler 114, Cur- : furkey Dinner, Oyster Dress... 1.50 1 xRush® Hour "106 Dismal Key 15 Beat Tondoriviy Stoic Din... 123 MUST LOCATE Frog Legs, Jumbo ......cc000. 1.85 | MR. GEO. A. VAUGHN Shrimp Dinner Cantonese...... 150 wrist Visio mio (GAPS vg, PITTSBURGH, Tonight, 8:30 Cmanfl, © Sous sition, inh Stone 324 Bomafin™ 2 hia “hereto || Boxes, 82.50; Side Mezzanine, $2.00 and $150. Ros. Tax Incl. Shore DINNETS +evssseesssses 150 ) Phone orders accepted at Coliseum, TA. 4555. Steaks Out to ) tizers

Write: Mrs. M, ‘Springer, f * 1813 Meridian Ave. A

8 AT $1.00, ON Seattle, Washington | GEN

ERAL uDMIRSION SEATS AT 1% Ox oo ON ALE

2000 RESERVED “ TONIGHT, 1 P. M.

MR. GEORGE BRUNER,

k ! Order—Appe Ontering to Parties

TUXEDOS TO RENT Reasonable Rates!

LEON TAILORING €0., Inc. 235 Massachuselfs Ave.

In the Middle of the First Block +

wers.

through Tight

and later attended a radio show .

~Phe-Aggies-will-be-minus the MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 25 (UP)—John Leonard (Pepper) Martin, services of first string fullback. | former base-stealing artist of the St. Louis Cardinals’ “Gas House Pat Green of Lawrence,

Gang,”, today was named manager of the Miami Tourists in the

“Year's Day; today were. granted .........

SUNDAY

Hoos

> _ John

Doug In 164i

Durhaoi High ii ol

- The Dougl 16th renewal ¢ tourney at the «Jack Durh supervisor at 35, with 10 lad ana:25 in the ners, Géorge Tab Jocd¥ Open 1. winter, is a and will com pound champic Thomas Bia peund champ, weight and wi pound, light The Dougla! tersgym is je nodn and eve boxers take ti sparring, rope other forms of

Seniors

Cbech Durh eye on the ea, and is assistec ers - in traini Novite class 1 “IH addition” Putham’s ot class knuckl Payne, welte the Golden GI pound runne Archie Tuft, 1 Opén welterw year ago; Dal who: carried © “dlevweight crov Rice, 118-pour Hudson, who 1 112pound win Douglas is local gyms tossers are. h getdn shape f operiing night

Novice

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