The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

1 1 I A I () I I F. Fri.ldv, May 2'K 193.1 Win Defense Folds ID nrooas Ana us WAI.MltS ah: "Iat I-a: DAILY LUNCHEON, 65c SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN, 75c JACK SALMON, 5c Hh French Frtea and Celt Slaw Fine.1 MH'4 nrttiaa jor. H.r and Hit Oncn until JO L'4 s.t.Y son i 12 Garfield Placo HEAR EDITH And Her HAMMOND HARMONIES Cocktails fro-tt 4 to P. M. Ma Ceeer Charre.

Na Min. Fof Reservations PA t474 PASSED BALL In Final Inning Allows Hums To Win Hall Game, 7-0 Enjoy your holiday at NEW Arrowhead Lale. Freihly stocked. Kiddies' playground, refreshments eod picnic tables. Arrowhead Lake Tealrown Road off Route 74 Glen Este, Ohio 77 WHAM BAIL I ProvJ by fto ifari Pattrnd to save you stroiei A winners' ball for lure the new Wll.

Tap rhythm ball of 1953. harmonized to bring out your BIO GAME, this seawn. For the extra mi that saves strokes, try the NIW Widen JIT. Mm, PCC Not Willing To Modify Pact, Loop Head Says LOS ANGELES, May 28 (UP) Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt of the Pacific Coast Conference said today there was a "general unwillingness" in the TCC to modify its Rose Bowl agreement with the Big Ten as suggested by the Midwestern group.

"We are pleased to hear of the Big Ten action favoring renewal of the Rose Bowl pact," Schmidt said. But he added: "So far with repetitive appearances are concerned the PCC has been well satisfied with the existing compromise worked out about three years ago between the two conferences whereby both are bound by the one-in-two rule. There has been a general unwillingness in the PCC to modify that agreement." Schmidt said if the Big Ten officially suggested that the "one in two" agreement be changed it would be a "counterproposal" to the original PCC invitation for renewal and would be considered at the conference's summer meeting in Seattle starting June 7. NET FINALS Gained By Seixas He Meets Rosewall And Maureen Plays Hart For French Titles PARIS, May 28 tfl Vic Seixas, America's second-ranked star, upset defending titleholder, Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt, 63, 62, 36, 63, today to gain the finals of the French International Tennis Championships. The 29-year-old Philadelphian will meet Ken Rosewall, Australia's 18-year-old boy wonder, for the title Friday.

Rosewall, who took the measure of Seixas in both the U. S. and Australian championships in the last year, outjasted Enrique Morea of Argentina, 26, 62, 64, 0-6, 62. The women's finals will bring on another meeting between Maureen Connolly, the U. S.

and Wimbledon queen from San Diego, and Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. Little Mo, making her first bid for the French crown, eliminated Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of Alameda, 63, 63. Miss Hart, second ranked to Maureen in the United States, was given a terrific battle by her close friend and doubles partner, Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, before she won, 86, 64. SENATE BILL Would Give Aid To Ohio Game Wardens More Protection For Them Is Purpose Enquirer Bureau Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 28-A bill to put a closed season on game wardens is to be introduced in the Ohio Senate next week.

It will contain provisions similar to those in a measure pending in the House. The move to arm game wardens and give them legal protections of law enforcement officers stems from the fatal shooting last September of a game warden In Scioto County. The man killed was Peter Andre. Julius Henderson was found not guilty of second-degree murder on a defense that he was on his own land and thought the game warden was a holdup man. The bill, to be introduced by Sen.

Oakley Collins Ironton), in addition to giving a "game protector" greater powers of arrest and search, would make the killing of a warden first -degree murder. The provisions are contained in a House bill dealing with a number of conservation matters. This bill has been redrafted by a conservation committee subcommittee headed by Rep. Robert F. Groneman Cincinnati, and is to be returned to the full committee Thursday.

The bill contains also a new fee schedule for boats, which would increase the flat charge for all boats from $1 to $2 and make an additional charge for motors by horse power. The motor feea would range from $3 to $13. Motor charges are now $3 flat. A bill to create an Ohio Water, ways Commission also is expected to emerge from the subcommittee Tuesday. It would receive taxes paid on gasoline used in boats for improvement of harbors, ports, and so on.

Two Are Honored For Their Playing On Dartmouth Nine HANOVER, N. May 28 (UP)-Robert McGrath of Laconia, 20-year-old second baseman, has been elected captain of the 1954 Dartmouth varsity baseball team, it was announced today. McGrath, a junior whose batting average for the current season is .360, is rated by coach Bob Shawkey as "one of the ablest infielders on the Dartmouth team and a fine hitter." At the same time, it was announced that Peter P. McKin- non of Winnetka, captain of this year's baseball nine, had been awarded the James Henry Cooke trophy as "the senior who done most for baseball at Dartmouth during his undergraduate years." Charles H. Jacobs Jr.

of Scars-dale, N. was awarded the alumni lacrosse trophy as the player who has shown "the greatest interest, co-operation and improvement, and by his fellowship and sportsmanlike conduct is a credit to the game and to Dartmouth" Grid Browns Sign Trio CLEVELAND, May 28 CD The Cleveland football Browns today announced the signing of tackle Derrell Palmer and halfbacks Warren Lahr and Ray Renfro. You can be an armchair shopper! Select the used cars that Interest you from The Enquirer's big classified used car section. THERE'S FIVE GAMES On Holiday Card League Leading Cheviot Club To Seek Fifth Win In Tri-State Play A card is on tap Memorial Day in the Tri-State Amateur Baseball Association, with league-leading Cheviot out after its fifth straight victory. Cheviot, which won th regular season title last year, but lost out in buth of the Tri-Stato's post-season classics, will play host to Deer Park at Cheviot Municipal Field.

Either southpaw Dick Hauck. ho has won three in a row, or right-hander Ron Crickner, who hurled a three-hit shutout In his last start, will be on the hill for Cheviot, while Lefty Tom Coyne will go for the visitors. In other games, will visit Adilyston, Harrison will oppose the Madisonviile All-Stars at Stewart I'lace Field in Madisonviile, SiehlPr Clothes will take on Frisch's Hoys at I.unken Airport Kd. 5 and Cloves legion will journey to meet the St. Bernard Cardinals at their Vine Street field.

All games start at 2.30 p. with the exception of the St. ISernard-Cleves contest, slated for 2 p. m. Dick Ernst Honored COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 28 (Special) Dick Ernst, former Cincinnati Withrow High star, was elected captain of Ohio State University's 1 95 1 baseball team at a team dinner tonight.

Ernst, a junior, played for Withrow in 1950. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ernst, 3574 Larkspur Hyde Park. NEW AUTOMOBILES Leaned 11 ff Contract IDEAL AUTO LEASINQ CO.

417 ftrtrliirf 1imv Hn rrninr Ml) GLEN ESTE RACE BOWL Rout 74, Glta Est, Ohio Stock Car Racine Saturday, May 30th and Sunday, May 31st AMlKD ATTRACTION RATI RDAY rowoi.B rifr nmar roa THF. I.AIHM. Opfn Competition, Tln Trl.lt r. P. M.

New Ihemlral Treatment maaea Irark ylr. laally Inllni. Plenty of paralnf apae lrnl I.Mft fluhlnt Ue. loiw rlr Utr. SPIM.S AND Tlllllll.S Admission Adults $1.25, tax Inol.

Children EOc, tax incl. is preferred Phillies Nip Pirates In Loosely Played Contest By Score Of 9-8 BY MILTO.V KICHMA.V BROOKLYN. May 28 (UP1 Catcher Ray Noble's passed ball with the bases full and no one out in the 10th inning allowed Pee Wee Reese to scamper home with the winning run today es the Dodgers defeated the Giants 7-6, for their fifth straight victory. The Dodgers fashioned their winning run off relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm without a hit. Ilees opened the Inning by striking out, but reached first safely when Noble mifted the third strike and was charged with an error.

Duke Snider then hunted to third baseman Hank Thompson and when Thompson's throw pulled shortstop Al Dark off the bug both runners were safe. Reese and Snider moved up a baa on wild pitch and Jackie Robinson then was purposely passed to fill the banes. With the count 2 and 2 on Roy Campanella, hero of last night's Brooklyn victory over the Giants, Noble let the next pitch from Wilhelm get past him and Reese scored easily. NIW YORK AB rO.A 6 13 3 I BROOKI. I AB lllllim Jb 5 1 4 4nldr.cf 4 Robiru If 4 4 YN PO.A.

Ixrku 4 0 1 r.iib'rt.lb sail Thorn's 3b 2 1 Lorlinvn.lf Mueller.rf 4 Moble.e 4 Corwln. 2 Wilhelm, 1 Koliri.lb 4 1 11 1301 rurlllorf Inllntp irlUKhn.p liSXubt 1 1 TotiU 41112711 vflfltrdl ToUU ST 10 30 Nmw out wlwn winning run irorwl. -Popprd out for Hujhn In fourtb innlni. b-Homrl for Ublrw In Kvcnth. I34SSTSS10 Nw 2A21D100 0 Brooklyn ..2 00200200 17 Nobl.

RBI Snldtr S. Muelltr 2. Nobl, Thornton. Hodii. Coi, Cllbert, Thompvjn.

Btltrdl (Run rornl on NoWf'i ptuM btll In 10th. 2B MuHl, Roblnton, SB Snider. HR Snider, Gilbert, Brlardl. SB Reese. SH Snider.

DP Dirk to Wll-lumt to Gilbert. Lett New York 6, Brooklyn BB-Off Wilhelm 2. Ublne 1. SO-By Irtklne S. Cor win 1, Ublne 2.

Wilhelm 3. Off Iriklni 3 In Vi Innlhf, Huihet 0 In Corwln 7 In 3S. Wilhelm 3 In Ubint 4 in 3. Bltck 1 In 3. ind ER Corwln 4-4, Ertklnt 4-4, Lablnt 3-2, Wilhelm 3-3.

Wr-Wllhelm. PB Noble. Winner Bltrk 14-2). Ixner Wilhelm (3-3). B.lltnfint.

Barllck, Jatkowjkl, Core. US. rillLS OUTLAST BUCS PITTSBURGH, May 28 (UP) The Philadelphia Phils, despite loose fielding, outlasted the Pittsburgh Pirates for a 9-8 victory today after pounding four pitchers for 13 hits. Although he allowed 13 hits, Tim Konstanty managed to scatter the safeties and record his fourth win of the season against two defeats. The right-hander sur.

vlved a three-run outburst bv thn Pirates in the first frame and settled down until the sixth inning when the Bucs notched two more. The Phils scored twice in the second inning and added four more in the tihrd to take the lead that thev held thrnno-hnnt thi weird contest which saw the Phils commit four errors and the Pi rates two. PHILADELPHIA AB 11 PO.A a PO.A. Ryan 2b 1 1 7 ilbrtma rf a 1 Aahb'mer a 3 0 Clark.rf 5 Knnl. If tmlth.lb 4 tlner If 5 rhomat.ct 3 arat la 2 l-Mflvlrh 1 3 13 2 0 Glavo.lb Looata.e Kona ty.p land lock 2 "eirnl.3b 8 bole.n 5 Totalt 40 13 27 12 'aPilma 1 Hetkl.p 1 rf-Mnnt'vA face.p r-Undell I Man j'rlend Bernler Total! 43 13 37 10 out for Garaflola In fifth.

b-Safa en arrnr for Hetkl In tilth. c-Singled lor Baca In teventh. d-Ran for Llndell in aevenlh. for mend In ninth. Innlnri- 11)1117 11 Philadelphia 03410030 00 Pltttburtn 30000220 11 ar-Knnia S.

Clarlano, Hamner, O'Connell J. RBI Lonata, Konttaniy 3. Hamner 2 (Hamner icored on Hetkl balk Ennlt, Clavlano 2 (O'Connell acored on Ennlt' error). Thomat, Garaejola, Abrima (Sand-lock acored on Innla' trmri. Monlemayo, 1-lndelL Bernier.

2B Aihbum. Cole 2. Play Starts Today At Badger Course; 60 Big Ten Golfers MADISON, May 28 (UP) Two solid days of club-swinging begin here Friday as 60 Big Ter tackle the Maple Bluff Country Club's rolling fairways. Friday's 36 hole competition starts at 9:30 a.m.. with another 36 holes scheduled Saturday as Big Ten golfers fight for team and individual honors in the 34th annual conference tournament.

Favorites Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue were expected to bo hard-pressed by Wisconsin, which yas the services of senior Doug Kopecke, 1952 individual champion, and two other high-ranking veterans. Bob Bruce and Phil Schoenbeck. Challenging Kopecke's title were Frank Cardi and Frank Guarasci of Ohio State, Don Albert of Purdue, Lowell LeClair of Michigan, Ed McCardell of Iowa, Jack Leer of Indiana, Don Cad-dady of Illinois. Carl Stotz of Caddady of Illinois, Carl Statz of Northwestern, Art Hills of Michigan State and Bob Hite of Minnesota. Defending champion Michigan leads the list for team honors again with nine wins, two ties and three losses.

Ohio State has won nine out of 10 matches. Heavies To Clash In Top Mat Bout A catchweight main event bout between 205-pound Frankie Tala-ber and 240-pound Karl Voi) Schobcr will headline a three-event Quality Wrestling Club pro gram tonight at Parkway Arena. Lou Klein and newcomer Joe Cassius will clash in the one fall, 30-minute semi-windup, while the Australian tag team opener will put Jim (Goon) Henry and Paul Orth against Tom O'Toole and Nick Roberts. Both the feature contest and the curtain-raiser will be two out of three falls, 60-minute affairs. Colts Sign Prewett BALTIMORE.

May 28 (UP) Former Tulsa tackle Jim Prewett has signed to play professional football with the Baltimore Colts, it was announced today. Prewett, a six-foot three-inch tackle who weighs 245 pounds, was the Colts' eighth choice in the National Football League player draft earlier this year. LEBANON RESULTS l.FBANOV, Ohio, May 21 (Special) R-alta of tonlrht't narneia raclnr al Lebanon Raceway, Daily doable paid 313.20. FIRST RACE 1 mile: Prince Flat! 4 0 3 HO 2 KO Three Star Mlsa 1.40 4 00 Cay Ellis A. 2.

WO Time Mariia A. Abble, Gray WatU, Cothltc, Ran and Grand Luck also ran. srcOND RACE 1 mile: Derrlth 8,40 00 3 4(1 Trie Ladyann 8.60 4.00 Jiitarth 2. HO Time flertle Mnrrti. Ellen Brayo.

flylnt Enterpriae, Rote Sky and Direct Dawn Jaa ran. THIRD RACE 1 mile: Terry 0. 10.00 00 S.20 Wllma Chance 6 80 4 AO Slarlac 4 40 Time 2:1 Queen'l Crispin, Sanny Me-Klyo, Fleet Mite and Shancrl La Margie also ran. rot'RTH BACE-l a.ilr: Oar Vols 6.60 SO 8 40 8.20 3 SO Bethel 17.40 Tlra Tlca Time 2:11. Seamplnf Storm, Edrewood Abbey, Lady.

Electric Wadaworth and I'ennt roy alfto ttarted. FIFTH RACE 4 mile: Cedar Atoff 17.60 S.40 4.00 Plata Mo 6 40 Slid C'hirf Napoleon 3.00 Time Chl.holra Trail. Paulina Majetty, Green Dolphin and Chief Taylor alto tlarted. SIXTH BACE-l mile: World Mar 2-BO 00 20 Widower Pal 6.60 2 SO Peter Hope 2.20 Time 2:101. Alice Dlllard, Beetle Direct, Denny Lee Marki and Theo Mack alto ttarted.

SEVENTH RACE 1 mile: Nancy Roilritia 23.80 7. SO 4.00 Rlnn PrlnoM 6.20 4 10 Thata Mr Baby 3.0(1 Time 2:14 s. Mlu Anita. Dwlrhi Morrlt, A Humeri Son, and Speedway Brownie aiao ran. EIGHTH RACE 1 mile: Cedar AioK 7 40 41) IIO Chief Naimleoa) 11.40 4 NO Chl-f Taylnr 2 KO Time 2: 10.

ChUhotm Trail. Ploto Mr. raullne Majette and Green Dolphin alia nn. Attendance 305. Handle 3.17,6UB.

Thomai 2. 3B Ennls, Tnrieton. HR Clavlano. SH Toreetnn. DP Cole to Smith ten Philadelphia 6.

Plttiburgh 11. BB-Off Kunstanty 1, LaPilme 1. SO By Knn- alanly 5. Hetkl 2. Face 2.

Friend 2. Hits LaPalme 6 In 2 inn mi. Hetkl 4 In 3,, Face 2 In 1, Friend 1 In 3. Konttanty id 111 and er Lapaime s-4, Hetkl 2-1. Face 2-3 Friend 0-0.

Komlanty 5-4 PB Hetkl. Winner Knnstanty (4-2i. Loter L.araime ta-ai. toman, warneke, Donatelll. 3:17.

A 2437. Are Mill Be Open for the nd Sunday Onlw. Cleaned Spring. No Ficfdlera. Two Tie For Lead After First Round Of Western Open ST.

LOUIS, May 28 (UP) Fred Haas of New Orleans and Marty Fugol, Lemont, 111., led alter the first 18 holes in the $15,000 Western Open golf tournament at Bellerive Country Club with identical par -busting scores of 34-31 68. Haas, who holds the course record of 64, got three straight birdies at the ninth, 10th and 11th holes, but followed up with, a bogey on the 15th. At the lfith he tried for a first-place 67, but missed a six-and-a-half-foot putt. Furgol, 1951 Western Open champ, got a birdie on the 230-yard No. 8 hole and sank an 18-foot putt at the 12th hole for a birdie three.

He was in the rough only four times. The 6574-yard revamped course gave the stars plenty of trouble as only eight men equaled or bettered par 70. Art Wall Poeono Manor, was behind the leaders with a 69. Others who shot par golf included Cary Mlddlccoff, Memphis, Tenn a pretourney favorite, and Dutch Harrison, Ard-more, Okla. Julius Boros of Midpines, N.

holder of the U. S. Open crown, ended the first 20 with a 75. GOLFING Snead 4VO Study the club-shaft and the dotted line in today's picture. You'll notice the hands are just slightly in front of the clubhead.

Now if ou'll take a look at your clubs, you will see that the shaft comes away from the clubhead at a slightly forward angle. This relationship is built into your club by the maker because tests have shown that that small difference is vitally important. It means that the face of the club contacts the ball with the loft the club was intended to provide. You can readily understand that if you use, say a straight-faced No. 1 wood, but tilt the handle back, you convert the No.

1 wood into a brassie or a spoon so far as the loft of the club is concerned when It comes into contact with the ball. And so to leave the loft of the club in correct relation to the ball, the shaft is inserted in the head with a slightly forward angle. But since in the address position the clubhead is of the ball, your hands are even with the ball due to this shaft adjustment. NIGHT RACES May 16 thru June 6 LEDANONoOHIO Post Time Art fartMutuets Under State SuptrrkiM Scotch" i world over. IY AffOINTMlNf SCOTCH WHISKY wsmuis TO THIUTt KING GfOIGE VI M.

SANDtKSON I SON, lift. SCOTCH WHISKY 14 8 PROOF 4 A A N'T tlLT WW -iav PI Lfl 0N DICOMTION DAY E3 AA m. FILET OF SOLE KQC y-Jf VEGETABLE AND SALAD fJ sTljf rare roTATO rANCAKrs with run iunoi VJU. US DINM FISHERMEN! OFFICIAL OPENING MAY 29 KENTON LAKES OiAPGQAL CVUW to tetc better 'Phone Holly 4440. 27 Bata, Crappief, Catfish.

Blue Gill and CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AGAIN ON" Any otor COMPANY JteA WIN Rt. 177, Kenton, Ky. STOCKED MAY Fithlnt Ratra SI day Ball For Sale At Lake L4aVl FAMOUS FACTORY BUILT BY RACO CALL ED 1122 TODAY THE ENQUIRER STRESSES QUALITY Mill Rac Ontlriclle-n 2100 Dlile CoTlnflon, K. firntlemen Mlihial cblliatlon leate trod free llleralara FHA TERMS ANOTHER DODGE SALES pPHTEST mill, MILD GATCHETT'S AND OUT TO BY offering A FISHERMAN'S PARADISE 20 Acre al SprlNf Wtttr Full of Woll.ytd, Whltt Ptrch, Whit bis, Ntrtktni Plkt, Crappltt r. Chaantlt.

BITING GOOD. TOO! Prhti fr Wtck laeJ: Pflita.tr Stprtrnt Rttl, Rot, Etc. 'hi Our Two Acre Lake and Pirnie Firsl Time Thur Yep Saturday La Fall, Restocked Thi NEW '53 DODGES ANY MODEL Kama Addrrsi that is why it Also available in 45 pint (flask W0 "It's a MUELLER'S LAKE CLUB aVi MHtt Fftw ltvtl.al es Lavtland-Mlamlvlllt Rd. Take Rt. 21 Ort Mllftrd tt Mr.

RtptM. Ttra Uft or Ir. Hill, Ciinta Rd. at Salinas OH Sttrlta. Ftlltw Slontv WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE CAR YOU DEDUCT YOUR OWN 10 OFF CASH DIFFERENCE We Trade HIGH For Style.

Make or Model iay7 aaaw jm uf I I I SALES DEPT. OPEN DECORATION DAY 9 to 4 "ASK THE MAN WHO BOUGHT" FROM Open 5 p.mA a.m. Weekiayif 12-9 p.m. SunJtr It's the TJk of the Town! It's new, different--inviting, iniorrnal. DelicioM dinners, ruppers, snack.

And cockuili, toot Overlooking Victory Parkwijr. IAT6H Vbfcafejj 3417 Reading Road VICTORY PARKWAY AT MiMI 11 A Imttrttiby PARK TILFORD DISTILLERS NEW YORK tlENDED.