Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 16

A—16 SEORTS. THE iEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937. Golden Age Returns to Racing : Three Strains Hot at Spa Sales - SPORTS. WINNINGS OF 1% ALREADY EQUALED Speed Performances Alsoi‘ at High Levels as 1937 Nears Halfway Mark. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 2.—American T horse racing truly has re- turned to the golden age, judged by the 1937 purse distribution. Already this vear the five leading | 8-year-olds, War Play, Fairy Hill, Strabo, have won $283,140, about as much as last year's leaders won all &eas0n. Granville, Bold Venture, Hollyrood, Rushaway and High Fleet | won a total of $283,765 in 1936. Admiral, Dawn Spoils Well Divided. W’ITH the year only half over the five leading handicap stars have won even more than the five 1936 leaders won during an entire year. Rosemont, Seabiscuit, Columbiana, Aneroid and Whopper have won $278.610 in six months, whereas Top Row, Time Supply, Roman Soldier, Rosemont and Discovery won only $274,070 in 12 months last year. Nor do the figures show that all the rich stakes are going to only a few horses this season. Such thorough- breds as Count Morse, Flying Scot and Melodist, although not among the | leaders, pach have won more than $20.000 in &ix months. The juvenile race, led by the Milky Way Tiger with $27.435, has not reached the stage where the really rich stakes are available. Speed Standard High. PEED performances have been ex- cellent in 1937. The Wheatley Gtable's Snark set a world record for | 1:1545, and three juve- | 8, furlongs, niles, Balking, Sally Shall and Re- corder, tied rflame’'s world mark of 0:33 for 3 furlongs. War Admiral tied Handy Mandy's American record for & mile and a half, 2:28%5. Columbiana raced the fastest mile and a quarter ever run by an American filly, 2:0145, and the colt Aneroid, not to be outdone, raced the same distance in 2:0135, which has been beaten only four times in history by American horses Midyear finds the following thor- oughbreds the leaders in the money- winning race: Handicap Division. gumfm' $97 575 Anerold enbiscnt " 84.000 Whapper lumbiana filly) 5575 Three-Year-Olds. ar Ad'!\' %144 820 Fairy HIH n v ¢ (flllvr Two-Year-Olds. 425 “‘fl Rfi‘ ded 0N flly § 10 Bold 'nu'k - Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL. Rochester. 10—1: Montreal Buffalo. 1--0: Toronto. 0 Newark. 8, Syracuse, 1 Baitimore.'3. Jersev City. 0, AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Eansas Citv, 12 Louisville. 2. Minneapolis. 8. Toledo. & Indianapolis ©: Milwaukes, o Columbus. 2: 8t. Paul. 1 PACIFIC COAST, &an Francisco, £ Micsions, Los Angeles, &: 8an Diegn, Oskland. 4: Seattle. 3. Bacramento, : Poriland. 2 TEXAS. Dallas. 5—3: Tulsa. f—5 Yort Worth, 4: Oklahoma City. 3 Beaumont, #—1: Galveston. 10—3. Houston. 14: San Antonio. 1 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis, Knoxville, 3 Nashville, Little Roc icer B b'le _(flly) he Chief A—3. 4. a 4. 9: Atlanta. 4 NEW YORK-PENN. Albany. 9: Wilkes-Barre. 0. Bcranton. 9: Binghamton, 7. Elmira. 3: Hazelton, 2 Trenton at Williamsport. rain. PIEDMONT. Durham. 4: Rockv Mount. 1. = Winston Salem, 0. ichmond. 4 : Asheville, 6. By Georage £ HuBen.~ OUR angling this week end will be done down in Chesapeake Bay in all probability, but Y for those who want a bit of fresh-water fishing there are a few #pots close to Washington where bass | | tail spread of 26 inches and a girth may be found. Twenty miles or so south of here down the Mount Vernon or the Rich- mond highway is Gunston Cove, Va. home of small largemouths eeldom that a fish over 10 or 12 inches is caught here, but bass in the shorter Jengths are somewhat frequent in spite of the numerous nets scattered | about the place. Hot mid-Summer days are not the best time to search for bass, but a local live-bait angler caught seven down there this ‘week. Yoy have to find the deep holes where they are hiding from the heat, or else catch them at the early morn- ing and late evening feeding near LonxeTy shore. There is another bass hole near Washington, the pond above Alexandria water works, which recently was stocked with largemouths. With the Potomac in its present muddy state, which may continue for some time, there is no chance of going after the husky smallmouths | above Little Falls, but put that spot on your memo pad to try at a future date. Water Muddy in West Virginia. A REPORT from West Virginia, ex- cellent bass country, where the season opened yesterday, indicates that fishing there was at a standstill because of muddy water. All the usually productive streams and rivers were high and filled with silt, and it will be a week or possibly more before they return to normal. Salt-water fishing in either Chesapeake Bay or the Atlantic Ocean remains the best bet for holiday anglers. ‘With the extra time allowed for the Fourth of July holiday it is possible to run over to Ocean City, Md, or ‘Wachapreague, Va.,, for some real A\ Court Scandal and | Farm's | Tt is | OU had a few too many | shots for me today, Bill,” | Dooly Mitchell was saying to Yelverton (Bill) Garnett in Edgemoor’s locker room last Sun- day, just after their championship match for the Grand National Tourn- | ament had been halted by rain. And yet, Garnett, with his “few toc many shots,” had taken the first set only 8-6 and was trailing 2-3 in the second when the postponing down- | pour came. Tomorrow, Mitchell and Garnett resume their rivalry at that point, | Mitchell leading, 3-2, in the second |s@l . with Garnett's service coming up Another capacity crowd for local ten- nis matches is expected to be in at the kill. Whether Mitchell can dupli- cate his play of last Sabbath, when he fought on even terms with one seven years his junior, remains to be seen. Apparently, he should be in just as good, if not better, condition than their first meeting, for Dooly has had nearly a week's rest, marked only by & few scattering doubles matches in the District tournament. Rest, his followers said, was what he needed last Sunday, having just completed a two weeks’ grind on the way to the final. Garnett, just turned 21 and considered by some as likely Davis Cup material in the near future, still remains the favorite. That booming serve of his still goes a long way, especially at first, and holding a one-set advantage, he can be expected to bring it into play from the start. His all-around game, move- over, is near perfection, but Dooly has | that fighting heart that stands him in good stead. Spectators who were on hand Sun- | day should present the tickets they | purchased as rain checks. Otherwise general admission will be 25 cents. | Play begins at 3 o'clock. District Finals Sunday. T IS the intention of Referee Louis 1. Doyle to stage the final matches ' of the District men's tournament at Columbia Country Club on Sunday. Quarter-final matches were to be played today and semi-finals tomorrow. Present prospects point to Hugh Lynch meeting Bill Breese in the semi- finals of the upper bracket and Barney Welsh facing Tony Latona in the lower bracket. Welsh and Lynch are seeded one and two, respectively, and if they should justify the committee’s rankings, & choice final would be the result. For Lynch is the only local racketer to hold a decision over Welsh in more than three years. Lest you forget, it was for the Edgemoor Club champion= ship back in May that Lynch con- quered Barney in a final match. Some considered it an off-day for the “champ,” others think Lynch is becter than generally credited. In any case, & return meeting wouldn’t hinder the city’'s growing tennis galleries at the finals in any way. Then, too, there’s the likeli- hood that Barney and Dooly Mitchell will be playing in the doubles final. Hitherto this season, when Mitchell was in the finals of both singles and doubles, it was deemed unfair to make him play both on the same day. Barney, a work-horse, however, can take it, wants to double up and will, | ‘Therefore, the staging of a double- | header for two District championships on Sunday afternoon is the enticing program looming for local fans. Adair, Goeltx Still Learning. UDDY ADAIR and Buddy Goeltz still are playing together. This week they're up in the Northeastern Pennsylvania tournament at Scranton, Goeltz's home town. They are play- ing doubles together, of course, and | each is entered in singles. Incidentally, it was not generally known that the two played three rounds of doubles in the Lehigh Val- ley tournament last Saturday, winning all and advancing to the final round ! in one day They lost the title match, however, to Fritz Mercur, the fourth ranking player of the Middle States Association, and his partner, Hilton, Tom (Bud) Markey still is making his presence felt on the tennis courts, even though he’s left us for Akron. | Latest reports have him winning a mixed doubles championship in his | new hometown. Markey, it will be remembered, won The Star's City of Washington mixed doubles title with Edith Clarke here last year. MATT WINN STILL A HUSTLER AT 76 Working Now on Plans for ’38 Derby—Hasn’t Bet in Forty Years. By the Associated Press. INCINNATT, July 2.—Col. Matt J. Winn, “grand old man” of the Kentucky Derby and a leading spirit in horse-racing for half a century, surveyed “76 swell years” today and wished, he said, “for nothing 50 much as 76 more in the same game.” Looking not more than 80, ruddy- faced and jovial, he planned to stay at his desk at nearby Latonia, Ky, “doing the work of two men, like I've been doing for 50 years.” Winn is president of Churchill Downs-Latonia, Inc., operating the tracks at Latonia and Louisville, and also is head of Lincoln Fields at Chi- cago. Planning Next Year's Derby. IDENTIFIED officially with Churchill Downs almost since its inception, he has supervised running of the Kentucky Derby for many years and said he had “seen all of them.” Even now, he is deep in plans for next | year's classic. Describing horse-racing as ‘“prob- ably America’s biggest and most hon- estly conducted industry,” he sais and repeated—that he hadn't on a horse in 40 years.” “It isn't the thing to do,” he ex- plained. “If I did, or if any of those in executive positions at tracks bet, the public would think what many insist now, that racing is crooked. So it's a standing rule among those in charge, never fo wager a cent on the | outcome of any race.’ bet | representatives of one strain will sell | like hot Has Slmple Phllmophv T ONE time associated with vir- tually every major racing plant on the American Continent, in re- cent years he has withdrawn actively from all but three. ‘The Colonel, born in Louisville “with an abundance of good health.” boasted he hadn't ‘“spent $100 for doctor bills in 30 vears.” Professing fondness for “Kain- tucky Bourbon, with plain water—no ginger ale,” he sipped only ice water, however, as he spoke from the depths of an easy chair. The philosophy of “76 swell years?" Col. Winn chuckled “Find the work vou're happiest in . work like hell . . and never let anything get you down!" becomes a problem. The best | thing for the dog is to t;kel him with you. He won't be nearly so much trouble as you think he might. | Nights, he can sleep in the car if you go by car. Most hotels either | make provision for guests' dogs or permit them in the rooms. If it is & motoring trip, a convenient and inexpensive tie-out stake may be purchased and the dog can be tied out near the car or trailer whenever | it becomes necessary to camp. Food in the form of biscuits or a good grade of canned food is convenient, in- | expensive and not too bulky. But if the dog has to be left behind, don't leave him to the tender mercies | of the neighbors. They may take as good care of him as you do, but then, again, they may get an unexpected in- | HE annusl vacation season is on | I hand and often the family dog | angling. At Ocean City you will find those good sea bass, porgies and biues, plus a possible marlin for the game fisherman. The largest marlin caught 50 far this season weighed 991> pounds, was 7 feet 10 inches long and had a of 30 inches. It took 1 hour and 40 minutes to land, one run being 400 yards and another 200. Recently a party from Pennsylvania trolled a bait in front of a whale for 45 minutes, but it refused to take it. ‘Take Bait to Bay. I‘HIS department suggests fishing on the bay, but be sure and take bait, with you. Admiral Eddie Bowen of Solomons has reported good catches the latter part of this week, mostly hardhead, but with trout and rock beginning to come in. Boats are com- ing in with as high as 150 and even more from a four-hour trip. Capt. J. C. Webster reports the same. Southwest Middle anglers are getting the big ones, hardhead going up to 3 pounds and better most of the time. Farther up they are more plentiful, but run smaller on an average. Good catches are being made at the Gooses, Herring Bay, Galesville and Shadyside, to our knowledge, and no doubt the other spots in between are getting their share, likewise. Actors Are Anglers. 'HE locale of “Captain’s Courageous” now playing at Loew's Palace Theater, is laid, for the most part, on the sea, and the players didn’t miss | the opportunity to get in a bit of angling between shots. Most of them are ardent anglers especially Pred- die Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy and Lionel Barrymore. They took their deep-sea fishing kits with them on location, and reported excellent luck. Nothing much has been heard of the rockfish, which are supposed to be in the lower Potomac, but hardhead, some trout, and toadfish have been caught recently near Rock Point and 1 Timbers. AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS LS. JULLIEN. I 1443 P St.NW. N0.80 OGS LI By RRTAYANTON | ing kennel. | built for their own exclusive use. that is, she canngt keep all her dogs | with her. She owns some twenty-odd. Consequently they are boarded first at one kennel and then another. Their latest move is to the Jonedith Kennels, owned by Edith Groves. | Here they are going to be housed in their own new kennel building and they are having a series of new runs we | are wondering if this new luxury w vitation to go off for the week end, and, after all, he isn't their dog. You cannot hold anybody responsible for a job if you are not paying to have it done. And don’t dump him into the near- est or cheapest boarding kennel with- out satisfying yourself that he will be at least reasonably well cared for; that | | he will not be exposed to all kinds of diseases; that he will not be used for breeding purposes without permission; that he will have adequate room for | exercise; that he will be given fresh, clean food and water in adequate quantities and that he will be given a reasonable amount of grooming. And the best way to assure your- self of all these important points is to ook into the character and reputa- tion of the person running the board- Your veterinarian prob- ably can advise you of somebody in your neighborhood. THER! have been several reports in the metropolitan area of deaths from Rocky Mountain or spotted fever. This disease is caused by poison from infected ticks, and while only about one tick in several thousand is infected, it is impossible to tell by looking at it which tick is infecfed and which is not. In order for the poison to develop the tick has to be fastened on some warm-blooded animal for several hours, but once the tick is gorged, blood from it will infect a person if it enters through a cut or slight skin lesion—the tick does not have to bite the ultimate victim. Therefore, in picking ticks off your dog, be very, very carefui. Handle them with tweezers or with the fingers protected by gloves or tissue paper if you have any cuts or sores. A good way to get them off and remove them head and all is to daub each one with a bit of chloroform or ammonia. Dis- pose of them by burning or in the sewage system. WE HAVE another canine-industry in our neighborhood. Mrs. Lucas, who has been raising Irish ter- riers and Kerry blue terries, is well acquainted with the problem terrier breeders have in keeping their dogs’ coats presentable at show time and keeping the dogs presentable on the benches at the same time. In order to keep the dogs’ coats flat many exhibi- tors keep Turkish towels%on their entries until they are ready to take them into the ring. Mrs. Lucas has started to manufac- ture an attractive, well-fitting blanket of terry cloth designed for this special use. It comes in various color com- binations and sizes and is known as the Dalhousie blanket. Woodward & Lothrop is the first store in this vicin- ity to stock it. E HAVE that rare anomaly, a peripatetic kennel, in our circle of local kennels. This one belongs to Mrs. Martha Hall. who lives in an exclusive neighborhood in the eity and cannot keep her dogs with her— RACES TODAY DELAWARE PARK STANTON, DEL. l EIGHT RACES DAILY I Special Penna. train leaves Union Station 11:20 A.M. Special B, & O. trains leave 11:30 AM. and’ 11:48 AM.—direct to traek. Eastern standard time. FIRST RACEAT 2:00 PM E.8. T, produce anything better than Cham-‘ pion Glenmara Tattler, who finished her championship while she was| | under the supervision of Edith Jones | at the Mericroft Kennels. ‘ { | Fleet, ‘The Obedience Test Club celebrated its 1st anniversary on March 30, last, and a news flash recently sent out by them gives some interesting informa- | tion concerning this club. On April | 1, 1936, the membership was 18. on March 30, 1937, it was 157. These | members come from 14 States, as fol- lows: New York, Connecticut, Rhode | Island, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Florida, Cali- fornia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maine, Minnesota and Georgia. i COASTAL PLAINS, Snow Hill. 4: Kinsto Greenville, 4% wnn.muon 3. Tarboro. 10: Ayden Goldshoro ai New Bern. rain. [ aig NEW Zly-Wheel Action | season of racing | | Just now, descendants of Man o' War, | | Sweep and Teddy are in the limelight. | { | & number of the get of Man o' War. 'SWEEP AND TEDDY TRAIL MAN 0 WAR Luck Plays Major Part in| Saratoga Yearling Mart, Declares Sande. BY EARL SANDE. ARATOGA, July 2—These hot days around the racing map re- mind one that Saratoga’s August season and its escape from the heat cannot be far off. The 8pa, with its old-fashioned hotels, its betasseled surries, and historic track has been the neutral ground on which the best in the East has met the best in the West since the '60's. Old Father Time seems to have been paralyzed by the speed of the thorough- breds that have raced at Saraioga. Modernity and atyle have never pene- trated to the little spring-water town. The yearling sales will be one of the perennial highlights of the season. These are pretty much of a gamble, but give those with what it takes to lead 'em away a chance to try their hand at judging young horseflesh. The fashion does change in the thoroughbred breeding realms. Colts and occasionally fillies Which are grown right and are straight legged soup to Eskimos one year. | ‘The next they may sell for a song and you can sing it yourself. So those who breed take quite as much risk as those who buy. Man o' War Best Bargain. AS ALL good students of racing should know, the besy bargain of | all times in the Saratoga sales ring is Man o' War, who was knocked down | | to Samuel Riddle for $5,000 there as | | & long legged yearling. | The largest sum ever paid for vearling at auction in this country was $75000 the Eastland Farms Syndicate laid on the line for New Broom, about whose lack of real value as a “going concern” the least said the better. Pompoon and Reaping Reward were among the | best bargains of recent sales. “Pomp” | sold to Jerry Ioucheim for $2 onn; and won over $80,000 in°his first | Reaping Reward | sold to Mrs. Mars for $5000 and | the next year won $56965. Then | there was Goldey F., who cost $150 | and won $17.470 in less than a year | and a half. But their kind aren't so | plentiful. As T remarked above, the fashion in thoroughbred bioodlines changes. Naturally, that's what the blood buy- ers will seek. Samuel D. Riddle sold his crop of yearlings for the first time last year at Saratoga and these included They brought high prices. But just think how much higher prices his present crop would bring were they to be offered because of the deeds | of War Admiral! The Porter Doing Well. "BIG RED” not only has been rep- | resented the last couple of sea- | sons by what the horse folks consider | the best since he himself raced. He is | also the sire of the dams of High| queen of the 1936 3-vear-old | fillies, and of the ill-fated Bushranger, | champion of the 1936 steeplechasers. | So naturally Man o' War is the “height of fashion™ today. Then consider Sweep. His son, the Porter, now at stud, never was going | so well as at present, with Rosemont, | Aneroid and Inhale among his sons | and daughters winning important | stakes in impressive style. And Sweep is the sire of Brushup, the dam of War Admiral, also of Dustwhirl, the dam of Reaping Reward. As for the Teddys. Well. in recent years his line has given the Fox of Belair, Granville, Omaha, Coldstream, Log, Finance, Case Ace and others But it isn't 50 simple &s just walk- " GOLF BALL SAVES STROKES © Greater Spinning Momentum is the secret of the uncanny accuracy of the New Hol-Hi K-28 in the scoring zone.*Sink more long putts or hold ap- proaches nearer the cup with the green-biting back-spin which it is possible to put on s ot this ball. Thrill, too, to the long carry of this great ball. *Scoring zone—that vital area extend- sng 125 yardsfrom the pin. 1¢'s the place where birdies are made and champion- ships won. Spin the Fly- Wheel Demon- strator at your professional’s or the Wilson dealer’s. PROOF OF SURPASS Metropolitan Capur plagins New HolHi x-zo".?é"%',‘:; Oia National P.G. A. ,.,“"{,?‘f.’g oad successive time—with Jug McSpaden ING PERFORMANCE . Both playing Hol-Hi K-28 and ubs. U.S.G.A.Nahmlopmx'fl’,"{ Guldabl with & new all-ine eecord low score for the U.S. G. A. National piaying Hol Hi K28 and Wilson i Players mentioned are retained on Wilson’s advisory steff. It pays to play” Wiflaon T GOLF EQUIPMENT Ky thys mark sow Shutl hmr dme et rcwrpment WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO., Chicoge, New York ond Other Loadiog Cties A \ S ports Writer to Gain $2,500 If His Fighter Gains 12 Pounds| BY the Astociated Press. AN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Add unusual assignments: That accepted by George (Biddy) Bishop, sports writer, boxing promoter and handler of fight- ers for more than 40 years, to fatten & Negro fighter. Bishop, from Seattle, has a con- tract with Dr. John 8. Riley, Brook- lyn, N. Y, dentist, to handle the latter's heavyweight protege, Arthur Gray. One clause of the contract reads that Bishop 1s to add 12 to 15 pounds to Giay's frame during his pugilistic achooling on the Pacific coast. Gray is 21 years old, weighs 182 pounds and stands over 6 feet. This problem of extra avoirdupois, the solving of which means $2,500 in the pocket, should be mince pie for Bishop. 1In 1895 he hopped up Kld\ Lavigne's weight from 133 to 141 so the oid-time lightweight king could fight Joe Walcott on a more even basis. Lavigne beat the Barbadoes Demon in 15 rounds and 2 years later in 12 heats. Gray may at least become a chal- lenger for the heavyweight eating title if Bishop follows the same routine laid down by the San Francisco Seals club owners a few years back when then fattened Lefty Gomez for the major league base ball market. He dined on triple orders of pork chops and steaks. Charles Graham, president of the Beals, recalls he and his associates were responsible for 9 pounds at- taching themselves to Gomez' skinny frame. He reported to the club as a spindly 145-pounder. Two weeks be- fore the season opened he was sent to a sanatorium. All the erratic southpaw had to do was eat—five meals a day. he came out the tailor had to alter his clothes. and was sold to the Yankees. The Yankees thought so well of the idea they had Graham send Gomez back to the poundage factory a year later for a month's stay, with all expenses paid Frankie Crosetti, and another Seals’ development, underwent a weight-producing ses- sion. ing up and buying a representative of a line that is going good in present- day racing. You might get a bad speci- men of a good breed. And for that matter, action, con- formation, the wiil to win, count for as | much and probably more. Mainly, you've got to have luck (Copyright, 1937.) CONTINUES RING FILM. Showing of the ILouis-Braddock fight film, along with the regular show, will eontinue today and through tomorrow night at the State Theater, Bethesda. Three yvears ago—8idney Wood and Frank Shields reach Wimbledon semi- Anals: Enzo Fiermonte announces ring comeback plans Five years ago—Bill Carr runs §40 yards in record time of 47 seconds at C _meet. Ellsworth s captures 1 British tennis championship V) " H\h 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ANAGER GRIFFITH has not completed arrangements for obtaining the services of any of the Baltimore players whom he looked over last week, but reports from the Monumental City are that he is anxious to buy Outfielder Lamar as well as Pitcher Thormahlen. ‘The Columbias of the Capital City League have threatened to drop out of the organization be- cause of the action of the officials in deciding to play out the first series and if the Columbias don't continue the league may find it dif- ficult to fill the cacancy. Ty Cobb made five hits in nine times at bat yesterday and now has hit safely in 30 consecutive games. When | He had a sensational season | Yankee shortstop | also | Meet Victor in Tuesday’s Tow-Brescia Bout. derway to import Jimmy Braddock, recently stripped of pionship by Joe Louis, to meet the winner of next Tuesday night's Bob August. The proposed match, how- ever, still strictly is in the embryonic Promoter Joe Turner and Matche maker Goldie Ahearn have asked Joe | Jacobs, to whom Jim is under con- tract, to take the match under cone fered, but should Gould and Jacobs evince interest, the local fistic firm Ahearn Wants Ex-Champ to NEGO’I‘IATIONS today were un- his world heavyweight cham- Tow-Jorge Brescia argument here in Gould, Braddock's manager, and Mike sideration. No terms have been of« will journey to New York in an effort to close the bout. Brescia, who meets Tow Tuesday night at Griffith Stadium in a 10- round bout, gained his greatest meas- ure of ring fame by giving Louis a | few anxious moments before being | chilled in the third round and is re- | garded as a logical opponent for Brad- | dock. N EANWHILE Ahearn announced the completion of the prelimi- nxr' card to the Tow-Brescia bout, | with Buddy Scott, transplanted Okla- | homa light-heavyweight, clashing with ’lfirn Shuck, 1936 New York Golden Glove champion, in & six-rounder. | Shuck defeated Bob Pastor, now an | outstanding heavyweight, when both were performing in amateur ranks. Other six-round bouts list Roy Bailey, Florida light-heavyweight, | facing Micky Flannagan of Pitts- burgh and Murray Kanner. local heavyweight, battling Van Meer, & product of Cumberland, Md. erfection On OR cool and sparkling refresh- ment all summer long be sure your refrigerator is stocked with SCHLITZ. On first taste you will instantly rec- ognize its fine quality and outstand- ingly delicious flavor, But more: even during the heavy de- mands of the hot summer montbs... every drop of SCHLITZ comes to you fully aged to the peak of mellow- ripe perfection and wholesomeness under Precise Enzyme Control. Treat yourself, your family and your friends today and every day to SCHLITZ, since 1849, the Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous. JO8. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY Milwaukes, Wis. You don’t Rave to cultivate & taste for Sehlits. You like it on first acquaintance ... Lce! 04004 oAa sonaib 1ML and ever after. Copyright 1417, Jos. Sehiits Brewing Co.—30