Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1936 — Page 13

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Wealthy | Men

Have Regular

Auto Stables

Continental Fans Like Their Bike Marathons, Too; Riders Are Heroes.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Sgecial Writer

UNNEL JOE WILLIAMS, Bound for Berlin. My Dear Kunnel: for Europe, eh? And Stephen Jerome O'Hannagan, no less, piloted you. down to the big boat, babbling of racing autos all the way. Well, he was giving the right steer, at that. You will find some strange sports—to you— when you begin rambling around what they call THE continent. I guess the one we live on is just “a” .—-—O0OWer case— continent. THE continent is where you absorb culture and exude American money, not always in equal

So you're off

Williams

rts. But about these strange sports, one of them is auto racing. Not that we don’t have our Indianapolis Speedway merry-go-round on Memorial Day. We do, with gestures. And we have George Marshall, the well-dressed man, about to break open a bundle of freshly starched auto racing somewhere on Long Island this fall as Mr. O’Hannagan was loudly saying. But what you will find on the continent is that the Europeans, from the titled nobility down to the unlettered peasants, have been daffy and dilly about this auto racing game ever since they put the first knock in a two-cycie internal combustion engine. Townspeople and rustics regularly get ecstatically exhilarated on gasoline fumes as

the begoggled devils at the wheel |

go zooming over the European roads.

They race from town to town and back again—annual road races like our Vanderbilt Cup used to be in the linen-duster days on Long Island. Only they probably have 100 in a season where we had one a year. I've lost my.old Baedeker and I can’t tell you where the ripping road-rovers will be taking the turns on one wheel at any given “moment when you are’ footloose in Europe, but you'll see them threesheeted when you are within 100 kilometers of the excited area. °

\ PRIGS of nobility and rich young .toffs over yonder have their stables of specially designed and built racing cars, the way the Wideners and Whitneys and whatnots have their turf strings on this side of the water. They have their “stable jockeys” of continental notoriety who sit behind the wheel and hope the-darn things hold together when taking figure-eight turns at too many kilometers per hour. In Zurich and Florence and Bordeaux and Strasbourg the crowds turn out by—let’s call it millions—to see these road races and the effluvia from the exhaust pipes is attar pf roses to them. If a car happens to turn over it means just that much more fun for the dear little kiddies. I dont want to go into this too deeply, because there is more to come on other sports, but there is one thing you can do for me. I got the general hang of that road racing over there except in the matter of something they called ‘“chicane,” which I never could unravel. I suspect it has something to do with extra wrinkles they put in the roadway. Just as we add a few deep traps to a golf course for a championship tournament. But my Dear Kunnel, would you kindly look into this “chicanery” and report

- back? The fans want to know,

» » »

r addition to the daffiness over auto racing in ’dromes and on open roads on the continent, you probably will be surprised by the furor over bicycle road races. Listen, they have cross-country bike races for men, women and children, where eager contestants ford rivers with their bikes on their backs, shinning over fences, ride over plowed ground and climb trees on wheels, for all I know. I never stayed to watch. The two great events of the year ineFrance and Italy are the Tour De France and

the Giro D’'Italia, which are both |

done on wheels. When the French had Seraphim Martin, the Olympic 3 Georges Carpentier of pugilistic memory and Lacoste and Cochet on the tennis courts, they

had a popularity contest for a na-

gives you the general idea. A » 8

OU will ind them wild about football over there, but don't be

] NSTEAD of attempting to play L becoming an “ancient” insofar “Pop” Haines stepped out and had third birthday yesterday. Then, just old as he feels, the veteran St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, pictured above,

relieved Flint Rhem and held the

indifferent to the fact that he is as baseball players are concerned, himself a celebration for his fortyto prove to the fans that a man’s as

Boston Bees to one hit in six and

two-thirds innings. Haines ot credit for his two hundred and fifth victory since joining the Cards in 1920.

Injured Drivers’ Condition Better

Rex Mays, Vernon Orendorf Hurt; Johnson Dies.

Times Special BOSTON, July 20.—The conditions: of Rex Mays and Vernon Orendorf, two auto racing drivers who were injured in an accident Saturday at the Readville track, were said to be improved today by physicians at the Forest Hills Hospital. The pilots were injured when their cars crashed into the one driven by Wesley Johnson of Lansdale, Pa. who was fatally injured. Mays, 23-year-old Californian who held the pole position at Indianapolis the last two years, suffered a crushed chest and cuts and bruises. Orendorf received lacerations and bruises. The accident occurred when Johnson's car struck a post during the 25-mile feature race and carened into the path of Mays. Orendorf and Harry Angeloni were un-

track and piled into the heap.

WERNER, VENEZIA WIN MOTORBOAT CONTESTS

Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind, July 20.— Two motorboat pilots from Indianapolis and another from Muncie,

grabbed all honors yesterday in the outboard races held at Lake McCoy, near here. Art Werner of Indianapolis won

ezia, also of the Capital City, was second. The latter driver captured honors in the Class C match, being followed to the finish line by Werner. Harold Hurst of Muncie was

able to avoid the wreckage in the]

the Class A event, and Tony Ven- |

Softball

Indianapolis Real Silk team defeated the Union Underwear club of Frankfort, Ky., at Softball Stadjum yesterday, 6 to 2. The visitors claim the championship of the Blue Grass region. Paddle Club will meet Rockwood A. C. in one of the games scheduled in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm League tomorrow night at Longacre, and Kiefer-Stewart will oppose Little Giants. Wednesday’s schedule in the loop pits Roosevelt Recreation against Shaw's Market, and Silent Hoosiers against Lieber Lager.

Imperials are to oppose Hawthorne Smokers at 5:30 today at Finch Park. The Imperial Club defeated East Washington Merchants, 1 to 0, with Paul Pallikan pitching effectively.

Rockwood will play Paddle Club tomorrow night at 9 at: Longacre Park, Indianapolis Machinery Wednesday at 5:30 at Willard, and SaM vage Equipment Thursday night at Softball Stadium. :

Proud Papa Martin Celebrates With Bat

By United Press / ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Pepper Mat ~ tin, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, was the proud father of a six-pound daughter today, his third child, all girls. To The baby was born Sunday during the second game against Boston. In high glee over the news, Martin lead the Cardinals in two

in his three remaining times at bat.

SUTTER WINS TITLE Times Special SAGINAW, Mich., July 20—Cliff Sutter of Detroit holds the Michigan State Open tennis title today after winning the fous-set final

the winner in Class B, ahead of | match from Carl Mischer, 4-6, 6-2, Venezia. 6-3, 6-1, here yesterday.; HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 He Jdded sey: HS 7 80-year-old era wor scientist. A ETE] H FlOlU : OUD wen, 11 Climbing herd TICIE A BEETLE 13 Road {2 Epilepsy IA ¥ A 15 His science. symptom. EMBTIAR M 17 Ages. 14 To let fall 13 Throe 16 Foretoken, ree. 17 Pieced out. LISE 21 Majes. 18 Half quarts: |P!! LE All |L] 28 Minute object 19 Vulgar fellow}! 24 Fat. 20 Bard. 25 Giant. 21 Door rugs. 26 Rermented easure ce. = Ress o Ln i : 27 Cultivated 23 Intellect. : land. 24 Optical glass, 39 Head. - disease. .'SOHub. 25 Before Christ. 41 Portugal. VERTICAL 31 Sphere. -28 Is victorious. 42 To scream ; 34 Entrance room 27 Long tooth. 43 Pronoun. 1 Garment. 37 Hue. 28 Hurrah. 44 Yes. . 2 Frosted. 39 Saucy. '29 To combine 45 Roman 3 Cotton 40 Not so much. 31 Tribunal emperor. machine 41 Pole. 32 Negative . 48 Sloths. 4 Mother ~ 42 Affirmative. 33 / y . 47 Backstitch. 5 Nude. 43 Third note. 34 Not soft. 50 He was born, 6 Song for two. 45 Chaos. 35 Morindin dye. in s=—. 7 Note in scale. 46 Lava. 36 Hail! 51 He studiea 8 Redacts. 47 Afternoon. 37 Serene. the mental 9 Coffee pots. 48 Above. 38 Musical note, ——s of 10 Period 49 Right. . re snl ws es 1S |

rallies, getting a double and a triple:

Chisox Wreck League Rivals ‘on Road Trip

Dykes’ Sluggers Head Home Only Two Games Out of Second Place.

By United Press ; NEW YORK, July 20.—The revival of the Chicago White Sox, under the dynamic leadership of Jimmy Dykes, ranked as baseball's outstanding mid-season accomplishment today. 5

Since the “Black Sox” were banished from baseball late in 1920, no White Sox team has swept through

one just compiled by the hustling Pale Hose. They won 11 out P of 13 games, took every series and were on their way home today to open a 13-game stand at Comiskey Park with awinning streak of eight straight intact. The Cleveland Indians also played at a dizzy clip during their Eastern tour, winning 10 out of 12 games, but Steve O’Neill’s club has long been recognized as a team of power and potentialities whereas the White Sox have been looked upon as a gang of misfits. The White Sox were tied with the World Champion Tigers today for fourth place, but only two games back of the second-place Clevelands. They were 11 games behind the league-leading Yankeed but not entirely out of the pennant race. The White Sox blasted out a twin victory over the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday, 11-5 and 8-2, run= ning their winning streak to eight in a'row. ; After winning the first game from Washington, 11-3, to run their winning streak to nine straight, the Indians dropped the second game, 9-5.

"Gehrig

28 as the New York Yanks divided a douktle-header with the St. Louis ‘Browns, thereby failing to win a

stand against the Western clubs. Red Ruffing fanned 10 men and hit a homer as the Yanks won the opener, 10-3. The Browns beat Lefty Gomez in the second game, 5-4. The Boston Red Sox battered Schoolboy Rowe and two other Detroit pitchers for 16 hits and a 12-3 triumph. : The St. Louis Cardinals took a double-header from the Boston Bees, 8-1, and 7-2, and trimmed the Chicago Cubs’ lead in the National League to one game. Joe'Medwick had a perfect day at bat, getting seven hits in seven trips in the. two games. After winning the first game in 11 inning, 2-1, the Chicago Cubs bowed

The New York Giants divided a double-header with the Cincinnati Reds, and moved within one point of third place. The Giants won the opener, 4-3. A two-run rally in the ninth won the second game for the Reds, 3-2. :

over Pittsburgh, 4-2, with two of the Dodgers’ runs scoring on one of Cy Blanton’s wild pitches.

Yesterday's Hero—Jess Haines, oldest major league pitcher, who celebrated his forty-third birthday ceremony by allowing the Bees only one hit in six and two-thirds innings of relief pitehing for the Cardinals. It was Haines’ two. hundred and fifth victory ‘since he joined the Cards in 1920.

Cooper Is Favored :

Defending Champ Fires 63 in St. Paul Round.

By United Press \ a ST. PAUL, Minn, July 20.—A remarkable string of playoff victories made Lighthorse Harry Cooper a

hole duel with Dick Metz of Chicago, on the fourth day of the $5000 St. Raul Open golf tournament. he Bearing down on Metz almost an hour after the handsome youngster had posted a fine 277, Cooper battered a stroke off par on the 18th ‘green to stay in the running for $1200 purse. } Cooper, the defending champion, maneuvered into position for his finish with a smashing 63, nine un-

hole classic, finished with 282 in tie with Johnny Bulla of Chicago.

Dick Vandiver Tops Skeet

the East with a record to equal the

Lou Gehrig hit homers No. 27 and | I

single series during their home | Toled

to the Phillies in the afterpiece, 4-1. |

Brooklyn made it three straight | ch

| New York

to Overtake Metz:

topheavy favorite today in his 36- | Chica

TEE TIME - -

BY PAUL BOXELL

TN OF 0 chiang the subject, frou the drought, but have you ever weighed the effect weather changes have on sports events? In a sur-

prising percentage of cases. it seems that outcomes and quality of athletic events stay on the same level rain or shine. The question jumped at this ob-

clear sky—last week as he was watching the state feminine faire wayers go through their motions in that terrific heat at the Indianapolis Country Club. Several splendid scores were posted —right down even with par—during the event, and during the hottest of

‘hot days. At the same time, out in

Omaha, participants in the Western Amateur were shooting rounds in sub-par 68s and 69s while the mercury was boiling up around the 110 mark. : -

s # »

So, your observer was. about to observe the sunnier the day the fancier the golf game. But; just to be sure both sides of the ques-

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Lost. Pet. 40 596 39 H89 43 541 46 526 49 .510 53 448 59 .404 60 388 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. : W. L. Pct N. York 58 30 .659|Chicago.. 46 40 .53 geusle 4 3 wiguh-. 4 8 oH . o Rae. i Datrott. 46 40 .535i8t. Louis 27 58 .318 NATIONAL LEAGUE nae. BB Slowey. J &i TH A Cincy... « end 8 ag Be : Bees . N. York 45 42 .517IBrklyn.. 30 85 .353

‘Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. ,

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. \

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) oledos...... Glsasesas 100 002 100—4 10 3 Minneapolis 040 450 01x—14 19 1 Fritz, Smoll, Garland and Linton, Tresh; Tauscher, Baker and George. ’ (Second Game; Ten Innings) 100 000 003 0— 4 12 2 van 030 001 000 1— 5 13 1 A. Cohen and Tresh; McKain, Bean and George. .

€ssessea

r (First Game) Columbus ie. .v..ev 000 000 010— 1 7 1 Kansas City 000023 01x— 6 11 0 Freitas, Stout and Owen; P. Page and Madjeski. (Second Game: Seven Innings; Agreement) 250 022 2—13 17 062 001 0— 9 12 2

tesa.

srsseane.

Macon, Potter, Pisher Shores, Moncrief, Moore, Madjeski. ;

CL a— (First Game)

and Chervinko; Niggeling and

Louisville ........... 100 000 000— 1 5 2 St. Paul 104 000 38x—16 17 3 Marrow, Bass, De Moisey, Tising and Ringhofer; Herring and ‘Fenner. -°. =. (Second Game) . ie ays ea 001 010 020— 413 0 ; 102 003 00x— 5 11 © Peterson, Terry and Ringhofer;: Fette and Fenner. ‘

NATIONAL LEAGUE *

(First Game; Pleven Innings)

Seis en apr ane

Louisville St. Paul

Philadelphia ..... 000 000 100 00— 1 13 3 Chicago ....... .. 010.000 000 01— 2 “8 0 * Walter and Grace; Lee and Hartnett.

(Second Game) Shs ase 200.002. 000— 4 9 0 100 000 000— 1 4 2 and Atwood; Carleton, French

Passeau and O'Dea : (First Game)

000 000 001— 1 10 2 010 000 25x— 8 9 2

Murray and Lopez; WinSs. \ : (Second Game)

tessa

Sesser esen

MacFayden, ford and Davi

101 000 000— 2 003 020 11x— 7 17 0, Benge, Lanning and" Mueller; Rhem, Haines and Davis. : ~. | es (First Game) 100 000 201— 4 14 100 100 100— 3 9 Fitzsimmons, Coffman, Hubbell and Mancuso; Hollingsworth, Derringer.’ Brennan, Davis and Campbell, Lombardi. {(Second Game)

Sess seaman

2 1

sense aenn

Cincinnati

cece neenen

cinnati > A. Smith and Mancuso; Schott and Lombardi. . > : i

Beccavsns

000 003 001— 4 8 0 b : 000001 010— 2 § 1 Clark, Mungo and Phelps; Blanton and

Paddén. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

Chicago ... ...... ve 000 020 423—11 17 1 Philadelphia 102 000 020 5 9 1 Kennedy and Sewell; Rhodes and PF.

Hayes. : {Second Game)

000 140 003— 8 11 000 000 110— 2 §

Cain and Grube: Fink and F. Hayes.

(First Game)

St. Louis 100-000 011— 3 10 New York 014 120 20x—10 13

‘Caldwell. Kimber Hemsley; Ruffing and Diokey. Atta, ang g ot: Loui (Second Game) °- Now Yor oon M00 008 1 2 ) Hemsley, Giuliani; Gomes

Pearse

SivN eeu are

sess e ans

Gleveln nd. +. 000 630 02011 14 3 ashington ...... ++ 100 020 000— 3 8 2]

Washington ........ 010 sil

Weaver and Bolton. : Detroft ............. 000 000 300— 310 1 Boston ............. 300 030 60x—12 16 ©

server out of a clear sky—a very|

4 2 Homan D's

2} 1

o n NE of the more shining, or rather non-shining examples was the National Open last year, in

which rain slithered down during the entire last round. Dig out your golf almanac and compare’ the ‘35 scores with those posted this July, when everything was sunshine and roses

Recent examples: of par in the rain are difficult to find because the shower man has b2en playing hooky much too long. One oasis in the desert, however, was the semi-final round of the city municipal championship a little more than a week ago at Pleasant Ran. During the morning 18-hole round the sun was beating down with its usual ferocity. Bill Reed fired a 67, Mike Pollak a 71, George Peterson a 71 and Bobby Dale a 75. In the afternoon a sudden squall came up and peppered the course with rain while the boys were battling to the

A finish. Reed won his match in

even par. Pollak stayed even with him on the last 18 holes. Petersen pushed on to a 74 to beat Dale, although Bobby rang up a 74, one

7 stroke less than he took on the sun-

dried greens in the morning. » » ®

I generaily true that great track records are established on dry runways. Yet, Don Lash turned in one of the greatest running performances in history on a track soaked by rain. In fact, water was pelting down on Indiana University’s latest phenom all the way as he paced off a sensational world record 10,000-meter run at Princeton early this month. Startled experts hardly believed their eyes.

# » o

It’s well known, of course, that heavy rain and a sloppy track act as a tonic for many race horses. These mudders may be counted on to run as fast and brilliant a race as youll see on the average when the underfooting oozes mire. Snow. or rain. seldom flood out a football game. Fans seein to get an extra kick in- watching their gridmen go through brakeless gyrations on a water-greased field.

inconsistencies of the weather. Baseball, summer wrestling and boxing and fennis are most noticeable. Of

‘| course, those listed, with the prob-

able exception of tennis, are postponed when the clouds open up more with an eye to the effect on the box office than the participants involved. 3F avs

t J 2 2 There you are. Next time we have a big, slashing rain, wrap up in your slicker, step into some boots and hustle out to-the course. You're a cinch to crack that 80 ‘you've been gunning for all these years. : eel a S reported they are playing the national public links tourney on red and blue courses in New York. That will be quite a novelty to our boys, who are accustomed to nothing but greens around here: - » Spring Handicap champions came into their own in final matches of the annual tournament yesterday. 3 F, P. Davis scored a 2-up victory over H. L. Simons in the first flight. T. R. Dungan edged out John Rau, 1 up for the second flight title. Joe Stout carried off third flight honors with a 1 up decision over Homer Lathrop. : ; t ” ” > IR FALTER GREEN and Jack . Thibodeau used the most successful policies in the Empire Life Insurance tournament yesterday at Hillcrest. Green underwrofe a 76 with an 11 handicap which was good for a 65 and the prize net trophy. Thibodeau had low liabilities in the

FEE

Not all sports are immune to the

German Team Crawford and McGrath Win

‘Doubles in Davis Cup Net Competition.

”~

By United Press : , England, July 20. —Australia took a 2-to-1 lead over Germany today by winning the doubles match in their inter-zone final of Davis Cup tennis competition. A revised Australian combination —Jack Crawford and Vivian Mec-

von Cramm and young Heiner Henkel, in four sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, A victory in either of tomorrow's two concluding singles matches will send Australia into the challenge round for the first time since 1924. England is the defendirg cup holder. Subs for Champion Vivian McGrath, the 19-year-old lad from New South Wales who is famous for his two-fisted backhand, was substituted on the Australian combination for Adrian Quist; Australian champion, who suffered a strained ligament in his right ankle in Saturday's play. Fewer than 2500 persons were in the gallery during the . match. The two nations broke even in the opening singles engagements Saturday. Baron Gottiried Von Cramm, Germany, defeated Adrian Quist, Australia, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 11-9. Jack Crawford, Australia, won from Heiner Henkel, Germany, by default after leading, 6-2, 6-2. Illness caused the German to retire in an effort to save his strength for today’s doubles match.

Leslie Staves Off Rival’s Late Rally to Take Western

Missouri Ace Beats Fraser for Amateur Title.

By United Press OMAHA, Neb.,, July 20—Paul

Leslie of Jefferson City, Mo., succeeded Charley Yates of Atlanta as Western amateur golf champion to-

‘1 day.

Leslie turned back a. determined challenge by Bob Fraser in the final holes of their 36-hole match yesterday to win, 2 and 1. Leslie had a seven-héle advantage as he stepped on the tee for the 25th hole, but had to call on all his resources ity defeat Fraser. . : A 25-foot putt for a birdie three on the first hole gave Leslie a lead he never lost. Fraser rammed home five pars on the first five holes, but dropped two ‘behind on the fifth when ° Ifeslie dropped a 20-foot putt. Fraser conceded the sixth when his second iron plummeted into a deep gulley, but won the 460-yard seventh with a hirdie three. ; Leslie turned in another birdie on the 8th and parred the difficult 18th with a four to lead four up at noon. Leslie won the 18th, 20th and 24th before Fraser began his driving recovery. A home town - favorite, Fraser grabbed the 25th, 27th, 29th, 32d and 33d to cut the Missouri ace’s lead to two holes. They halved the 34th in par fours. Fraser's chance to tie the match faded on the 35th when his putt for a, birdie two rimmed the cup. He finished with a 74 to Leslie's 69.

Al Rust Is First in River Contest Wins Half-Mile Test * Recreation Meet.

A] Rust of the Indianapolis Athletic Club finished first in the halfmile river swim yesterday at the

Grath—defeated Baron Gottfried |tonight. Mr. Howes is to speak at

|REACHES AGE OF 100 Petersburg (Ind.) Woman Coles

+t Times Special

i ——_—— :

Scheduled to Address than 300 delegates ex=

master general; United States Sene ator Sherman Minton, and Clinton B. Uttley, , superintende

to address the convention. toastmaster at the annual that time.

master, at the first session at 2 P- m. today. The two-day convention is to end tomorrow with a question box hour conducted by George Ress, Indiane apolis, and A. 8. Kelly, Muncie, poste office inspector; reports of commite tees, election of officers and a sight= seeing tour. The trip is to include a trip to the Municipal Airport for observance and study of the air mai} service. Maurice C. Goodwin, Newcastle, is state president.

HARRISON GROOMED ‘FOR M’CARL’S POST,

i ——— ine.

for Renomination, Is Report. By United Press

controller general of the United States if he fails of renomination in the Mississippi Democratic pri= mary next month, informed sources said today. President Roosevelt, it was said, plans to hold open the job recently vacated by John’ R. McCarl until after the Aug. 25 primary. Mr, Harrison, a stanch New Deal sup= porter, is reported facing strong ope position for renomination. As ‘chairman of the Finance Commitee, Mr. Harrison is thoroughly familiar with Federal

him as a candidate for the con= troller generalship.

ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Dr. Winders Says Fight Will Be Made Before Legislature.

than ever before, Dr. Charles H, Winders of the Anti-Saloon League executive committee told members of the Third Christian Church yesterday that efforts are to be made to enact a local option law during the next Legislature. . Dr. Winders linked

the increass control problem, asserting that ac=

people everywhere are in revolt,” Dr. Winders said. “We will cone tinue to give the people facts rela-

economic, safety and criminal standpoint, and we propose to force the issue in the next Legislature

option on the liquor question.”

SECOND VICTIM DIES

Alaskan ‘Mercy’ Pilot Reported Res covering From Airplane Accident. By United Press JUNEAU, Alaska, toll in an airplane crash which oc~

kan “mercy” pilot, was at the cone trols, reached two today with the death of Miss Betty Thomas, 16. Her mother, Mrs. Nora Letho, died shortly after the plane winged over and crashed on the University of Alaska - campus last week. Miss

sciousness. : Meanwhile, Hubbard was reported recovering from cuts and bruises suffered in the accident.

brates Birthday’ Occasion,

BURG, Ind, Juiy 20. Mrs. Cassaner Kime yesterday celes brated her one hundredth birthday,

eed at reasonable ‘prices

~~ TAILORING CO. : S31 E. New York St.

Howes, Minton. and McNutt

Washington ent of divisional postal service, are

finances. His fiscal experience in handling major Administration legs = islation, it was said, would qualify

Claiming that the present control of liquor creates an evil greater

in ‘auto accidents with the Nquor tion would be taken. : : £ “The tide is turning. The present situation is.so intolerable that

for the enactment of a law for local

bogey

July 20—The | curred while Percy Hubbard, Aiase =

Senator to Be Named if Defeated i

WASHINGTON, July 20.—Sena= tor Pat Harrison may be named

Senate

"TO SEEK OPTION LAW

tive to what liquor is doing from an =

‘OF CRASH INJURIES =

Thomas disd without regaining cone