Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1938 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash

WANERS TOP ALL BROTHER ACTS

# » 8

START 12TH SEASON TOGETHER

Indianapolis

‘Times Sports

HEN Paul Waner celebrated his 85th birthday on April 16, exactly one month after the 32d anniversary of Lloyd, attention was drawn to the fact that this famous brother act is starting its 12th consecutive season on the

Pittsburgh club. The Waners have given to baseball not only the most enduring of all such acts, but also the most consistently . brilliant. . . . Paul's record for 12 seasons as a Pirate, a * grand batting average of .348, makes him virtually the "leading hitter of the National League, as the lone player ahead of him, Johnny Mize with .349, has been up only

two seasons. Lloyd has an average of .324 for his 11 Pittsburgh

campaigns. . . . In a combined total of 23 major league seasons, the brothers batted above .300 no fewer than 21 times. . . . Paul never has failed to hit .300, and Lloyd failed only twice. ” 2 ” ® % 8 HE Waners are among the 24 players in the National ~ League who have lifetime batting marks of better than .300. . .. Both are among the 26 men who have made 1000 hits. . . . Since the retirement of Frank Frisch as a player, Paul Waner leads the entire league in runs scored, and the only man ahead of him in hits is Heinie Manush, who has played three years longer in the majors and who has been in the National League only one season. Except for Manush, Paul leads the league in doubles and total bases on hits, and he is ahead of everybody in triples. . . . Moreover, Paul holds the distinction of being the only National Leaguer in modern histroy to make 200 or more hits eight times. As long as Paul and Lloyd keep going at a swift pace, " the Pirates must be reckoned among the pennant possibilities. . . . And the Bucs have gained a head start this season

by winning six in a row.

2 8 =n # =u. 8 T= LYONS is working his 16th season with the Chicago White Sox. ...He has had no other league affiliations, going from the campus to the Alabaster Hose. . . . Early in the spring of 1923, Ray Schalk, now Indianapolis’ manager, left the White Sox camp at Marlin, Tex. to visit friends in Waco. Chicago newspapermen accompanied Schalk out to the Baylor University campus and one suggested that Ray warm up a .college pitcher to provide material for a story. Frank Bridges, Baylor coach, singled out Ted Lyons, his star chucker, and Schalk, who was catching him, became keenly interested - in the youth. ... A week later Ted signed his first contract with the White Sox and after college closed he journeyed North and reported to the late Kid Gleason, then manager of the Sox. . .. And Lyons has been a fixture in the Comiskey household since the old days at Baylor U.... His age is 37. = ” ” ” 2 ” T= Cincy Reds want to run a series of sprints for the outfield championship of baseball. . . . They claim Ival Goodman, Dusty Cooke and Harry Craft can out-rate any other outfield lineup in both major leagues. : : rin the New York Giant's starting pitchers as Hubbell, Schumacher, Castleman, Gumbert and Melton, the average age of the staff is about 26, yet every man is an experienced slabster. Mike Cvengros who used to dish ’em off the mound for Indianapolis, now manages and pitches for Abbeville in ‘the Evangeline League. . . Jim Braddock, ex-heavyweight champion, has entered the semipro baseball field as owner of the New York Shamrocks in the Metropolitan Association. » s PORTS goers interested in the “unusual” found it in the National S League yesterday when the eight starting pitchers in the four games lasted the route. . . . Not a single relief hurler was called and it was a dull day in the bullpen... . The professional statisticians will have to be consulted to learn when a similar record was turned in during - the early season. : Three shutouts in the four tilts supplied another unusual achievement. . . . The run total was low at 11, for a game average of 234 runs and team average of 13. . . . The hit total was 44, game average 11, team average 5%. . . . And four of the teams played errorless ball. ; 8-8 8 #2 2 = : T'S most confusing. . . . Ed Joost was around Perry Stadium for three Ter with the Kansas City Blues and now Milwaukee arrives with a The Brewers also have a Russell Loafman

” 2 ” 2

catcher named Joe Just. . . .

"and Louis Ahlf. : Let 'Er Go Joe Gallagher of the Blues who socked two drives over

- the top of the stadium scoreboard off southpaw pitching Saturday, got only one hit, a single, off righthanded pitching yesterday. . . . And he * was held hitless last Friday by Tribe righthanders. . . . Joe batted .271 at Binghamton last year and .348 at Norfolk in 1936.

2 a8 8 7.8 =» : ILTON BESS, Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves chamM pion,has been named on the Chicago Tribune's boxing squad - which is to battle the European amateur champions in Chicago Stadium on May 18. Och Johnny Behr of the Chicago Golden Glovers picked 18 amateurs to fight it out for the right. to battle the invaders. ... No champion is assured of a place on the international team and competition between Golden Glovers when the team assembles in the Illinois Athletic Club will determine the eight-man team to meet the Europeans. Milton Bess and Johnny Benna, Terre Haute, probably will mix . in informal gymnasium bouts to determine the Chicago team’s lightweight representative in the international matches.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 000 000 102— 3 3 Pct.

150 571 S571 555 .555 444 44 JA25

St. Paul Toledo ...... ...... 200 Brown and Silvestri: Hancken. Kansas City ........ St. Paul Louisville INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Toledo " Milwaukee

Minneanolis Columbus .. Parmelee Grace.

000 010 131 N00—

‘and Galvin: Andrews

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 000 210— 3 9 New York . co... 001 001 O2x— 4 7 Weaver. Chase. Deshong and R. rell: Chandler. Wicker, Hadley Dickey.

100

AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 Midkiff

W. L.

sesssesscce 5

Boston . Philadelphia .... 400 ay ickman. W e 3 and Desautels. - Cleveland r. Washington Boston Chicago ....ee-vecee . 11S New York ....co--Philadelphia ...... _ Detroit

NATIONAL LEAGUE

= WwW. L. Pittzburgh .......... 6 New York ....co000. Chicago . Bosten ....... Brocklyn . Philadelphia a. - Cincinnati . “St. Louis ....ccv000e

. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Louisville.

scsessesse 1

Chicago 000 000 0N3— 3 9 St. Louis 003 000 001— 4 1 Whitehead. Brown and Sewell, Walkup. Linke and Sullivan.

ess stn tsne

Cleveland 150 020 010— 9 14 Detroit Feller ton. Poffenberger and York.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eniladelnhia 000 000 000—

Mueller.

Cincinnati Pittsburgh R. Davis and Lo Berres.

000 00

St. Louis Chicago 002 011 0lx— 5 8 Macon and Owen: Dean and Hartnett.

ss esreces

New York 010 000 000— 1 10 Brooklyn 000 000— 0 1 Chervinko

R. C. Demaree Tops

.| like

F. Johnson ‘an

617 3 23 1 and

Ferand

—10 14 . Humphrey ter and Bruck2 Rens

000 eee and Hemsley: Gill. Coffman, Ben-

ston 1 x—2 7 Walters and Atwood: MacFavden and R.

001 000—1 5 0 0 001 Oix— 2 6 0 bardi: Tobin and

: Schumacher and Danning: Mungo and

Minneapolis at Teledo. St. Paul at Columbus.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Breoklyn at Boston. * Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. : st. Louis at Zincinnati.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Poativiie. i908. 002 Ote— 313 0 : 3 son. Jungle. Ahlf and Becker;

Bowlers on Links

R. C. Demaree today had proved himself one of the better golfers among the bowlers of the Hillcrest Country Club. In the Bowlers’ Tournament last week-end at Hillcrest Mr, Demaree won low net honors on a 93-30-63 card. C. G. Alfs, 90-20-70, was sec-

ond and J. G. Martin, 87-16-71, won third. .

J. L. Thibodeau shot a 77 to win|

the prize for the lowest gross score and he was followed by Harold Cork, 79, and Bert Bruder, 84. Twenty-eight players, all members of the Hillcrest bowling league, competed.

PAGE 6

Oscar Vitt

Hustle and Has the Boys on Their Toes.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 25.—When Oscar Vitt was named manager of the Cleveland Indians, they all laughed. Just another “fall guy” Roger Peckinpaugh, Walter Johnson and Steve O'Neill, they said. Why quit a lucrative job in the New York Yankee organization managing the Newark Bears to commit, “baseball suicide” in Cleveland? For a few thousand dollars more a year, it didn’t seem worth it to the wise guys. Well, maybe Vitt has the answer to all those enigmas which have haunted Cleveland since 1920, when Tris Speaker led them to the word's championship—the first and only time Cleveland ever-had a place in the baseball sun. Maybe Viti visualized a team of powerful hitters and whirlwind pitchers all working together. The skeptics said it couldn’t be done in Cleveland, but a glance at the American League standings shows Cleveland setting the pace— and they may be hard to catch with Feller, Allen and Harder fogging them past the hitters and Trosky. Averill, Campbell and Solters supplying the punch. Vitt’s slogan in the New Orleans’ training camp was: “Hustle!” He called a player aside one day and said: ”You draw a big salary and are a star, but I noticed you were loafing a trifle in the eighth inning today. If you still want to stay on this club you've got to play the string out for all you're worth. If you don’t want to do it you don’t play with Cleveland.” The word spread around and that’s why you see the Indians on top this day. They may not win the pennant, but, under Vitt, they'll play right up to the limit of their ability or else.

Feller Wins Another

Feller pitched Cleveland into the lead yesterday by beating Detroit, 9-4, He had them shut out until the ninth when they rallied with four runs. He fanned 11 men and walked three. It was his second victory. His martes iaid down a 14-hit barrage, with Hale, Trosky and Lary hitting homers. In the other American League games the Yankees won a thrilling 4-3 battle from Washington; the St. Louis Browns nosed out the White Sox, 4-3, and the Athletics scored their first victory of the season by slugging out a 10-4 triumph over the Red Sox. ’ The National League was featured by four stellar pitching performances. Maybe they have a “dead ball”. in the National League, after all. Hal Schumacher turned in the greatest single pitching exhibition by allowing only one hit as the Giants beat Brooklyn, 1-0. Mel Ott’s homer decided the game. The first man up, Goodwin Rosen, singled off Schumacher. Thereafter, 29 hitters faced him. - Three got walks. Only one man advanced as far as second.

Diz Answers Critics :

Dizzy Dean answered his critics by shutting out his former teammates, the Cardinals, 5 to 0, before 34,520 at Chicago. The Cubs played smart baseball. It was a superb performance by Dean, who had the Cards at his mercy throughout, giving them only four hits. Danny MacFayden, told that his foster father had died a few hours before, pitched one of the finest games of his career as the Bees blanked the Phillies, 2-0. MacFayden allowed only three hits, and no man reached second base. Pittsburgh won its sixth straight —a, 2-1 victory over Cincinnati. Jim Tobin outdueled Peaches Davis, allowing but five hits. Paul Waner’s single with two out in the eighth drove in the winning run.

" Yesterday's Hero— Hal Schumacher, Giants’ knuckle ball artist, who rapped at the door of the hall of fame by pitching a one-hit game against Brooklyn before a throng of 35,078 partisan Dodger fans.

Walthour-Crossley Team Wins Race

PITTSBURGH, April 25.—The American team of Jimmy Walthour and Al Crossley today owned a shiny loving cup as a reward for their victory in Pittsburgh's sixth six-day bicycle race at Duquesne Garden Saturday night. The Walthour-Crossley combination finished on top after nearly 145 hours of fast pedaling with 1508 sprint points—237 more than the second-place team of Cecil Yates and Fred Ottevaire. The final standings: Miles Points Jimmy Walthour-Al Crossley..2585.8 1508 Cecil Yates-Fred Ottevaire ...2585.8 1271 2585.8 1095

289 333 241

PHARES TRAPSHOOT VICTOR Times Special CARMEL, April 25.—Cracking all but one of 100 targets, A. R. Phares won the first registered A. T. A. trapshoot held here yesterday. Handicap honors went to R. C. Jenkins, who broke 95 targets..

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

H. McNauwens-Tommy Fiynn.2585.7 Fred Zach-Al Heaton

THE MODERN CRED

IT STORE 129 W. WASH. St.jodiana Theater

Livingston’ |

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1938

Credited With Team's Fine Showing So Far; Hoosiers to Tackle Brewers

Old Pepper Pot Demands Schalk Crying for

New Material After Drubbing - By Kansas City.

Allan Sothorof’s Milwaukee Brewers, 1936 American Association champions and fourth-place club,

last year, moved into Perry Stadium today for a three-game series with Ray Schalk’s Indians. Both clubs have the miseries after what happened to them yesterday and “you pays your money and takes your choice” on the comparative strength of the adversaries. The Brewers are booked here through Wednesday after which the Redskins will hit the tough Western trail by opening in St. Paul on Friday. Thursday is open for travel. Milwaukee got shut out with six hits in Louisville on the Sabbath and Indianapolis was crushed by Kansas City here, 12 to 3, as the Blues pounded out 16 hits while Marvin Breuer held the Tribe to five, all singles.

Tribe Outclassed

The Indians were outclassed and put up a weak exhibition before a crowd of 4200. Four pitchers paraded to the Tribe mound and the score was 6 to 0 before the Blues had a bad inning in the field which helped the home boys to three runs in the fourth. In the sixth it was “murder on the diamond” as the Blues punished the horsehide for six blows and kept the rally going until six runs crossed the plate. Umpire Tom Dunn and the Redskins had a run-in in the seventh and the contest was held up while the arbiter chased Andy Pilney off the bench, and when Manager Schalk went to Pilney’s defense he, too, got the air. The Indians took exception to Dunn’s decisions on balls and strikes. The Tribe's feeble offense was pathetic and the Schalkmen were held to no hits after the fourth inning, during which time they managed to get only four balls out of the infield.

Saltzgaver Slugs Ball

Jack Saltzgaver led the Blues’attack with three successive doubles and Ed Miller collected a double and triple. The Kansas City “Yankees” got the first man up on base in five of the nine rounds and scored one or more runs in the innings in which the lead-off man reached base. Laurl Myllykangas, the Tribe's starting hurler, was knocked out in the third frame and Elmer Riddle was sent to the showers in the sixth, Clay Smith and Tommy Gallivan finished out the fracas on the Tribe rubber.

Indians from second place to a fourth-place tie with Minneapolis. The Redskins have lost four out of their last six starts and Leo Miller, general manager, is making frantic efforts to obtain reinforcements for Ray Schalk. The latter was low in spirits after yesterday’s shellacking and probably will try another switch in the lineup today.

KANSAS CITY

0 Davis. 1b Joost. Saltzgaver. 2b Judnich. cf

E. B

NNO HW WIT OR WHNRN-OE OOD WHO DP ocon~osorall

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INDIANAPOL R ) )

DOOOIOOA-OORDP Soooscorooo~ON

Mevers batted for Smith in seventh.

Kansas City 213 006 000—12 Indianapolis 000 300 000— 3

Runs Batted In—Davis. Saltzgaver 2. Judnich 2, Gallaghér, E. Miller, Breese 2, Breuer, Doliack. Two-Base Hits—Saltz3, E. Miller, Brelier. Three-Base Hit —E. Miller. Sacrifice—Gallagher. le Plav—E. Miller to Saltzgaver to Davis. Left on Bases—Kansas City. 9. Indianapois. 5 Base on Balls—Off Breuer, 2: M 2: Riddle, ut—B. in - 22; innings: tand to five ith. 2 in 2 i : BiichorMylkangas. UmbireseD a cher—Myllkangas. mpires—Dunn an Genshlea. Time—2:08. ;

GAME OF SATURDAY

Kansas City .... 020 003 7 say n-13 3

R. Miller, Stanceu, Hamner, Washburn Branch and Hartie; Flowers. French and Baker. Winning Pitcher—Flowers. Losing Feher Miller, Home R! al-

377 Coaches As

Three hundred seventy-seven Indiana basketball coaches today had voted for a return to the 16-team final tournament in a poll being conducted by the Indian High School Coaches’. Association. According to an announcement today by Russell Julius, secretarytreasurer of the association, other results are: 5) No tourney, 13. A, B class tourneys, 39. Present four-game plan, 78. Eight-team final, 69. ; A petition favoring the 16-team final was sent principals in the 64 sectionals last week, Mr. Julius said. However, most of the principals, he said, have been reluctant to indicate their sentiments on the proposals.

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.

238 w. WASH. ST. PREIS

Yesterday's defeat dropped the |=s

After staging one of the most prolonged holdouts in baseball history, Joe DiMaggio, slugging Yankee ‘outfielder, capitulated and at Col. Ruppert’s figures. Making a hurried trip from his home in San Francisco, Joe reported to manager Joe McCarthy, right,

Marott Shoes Team Wins Top Honors in Pin Tourney

The Marott Shoes’ quintet rolled games of 996, 1032 and 1022 on a 146 handicap for a 3196 total and today held first prize in the 1020-

scratch five-man bowling sweetpstakes run off over the week-end at the

Uptown Alleys.

Pittman Rice Coal Co. was third with a 3143 mark, result of a 290 handicap and games of 947, 1005 and 901. ; Barbasol and North Side Chevrolet were fourth and fifth. The Barbasols drew a 40 handicap and posted a 3140 total after smashing out games of 1052, 1002 and 1046. The Chevrolets, with an 856 handicap, rolled 3125. Others among 74 entrants who will be given awards Wednesday night are Hoosier Optical (338), 3124; Country Five (796), 3122; East End Dairies (400), 3117; Indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply (681), 3114; Indiana Candy Co. (374), 3108; Automatic No. 1 (561), 3106. Dan Abbott will manage a 420scratch doubles sweepstakes next week-end at the Central Alleys. ; Individual season averages folow: INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE

ve. 194|Russell 92| E. gohnso

] 0 I ehr Reichard ... 90 1831 oston M H, Queisser. 81 Godwin .... 69 Faust 69

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TEAM STANDINGS

Scherer Electric Co Wilson Co

Tavern Uptown Sandwich Shop Coca-Cola No. 5

INSURANCE LEAGUE . AV

8. Roe ........ 18 187|/Ortman .... 3 186! Rosebrough.. Hurt, Sr. ... 185] Sprecher .... 8 Pritchard .. 8

Power Schornstein. Bevis ...... Crawford ..

Hurt, Jr. ... Speicher ...

83] Mo:

80 80! Bak

6! Reev 76 6 5 5 74 4 72

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Foster Weishaar .. Showalter ..

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TEAM STANDING

*Bquitable Security «..co..o.. 58 au General BY. tinnneney 57

16-Team Final oh a

«de S sa : ses . Und. Adjusting 2 Sd. & Cas, ....:...oce0een.n 31

as. *Incomplete series.

TRIBE BATTING G AB Baker 0000s Rtee 5 Chapman ..cceceeee 9 Latshaw «cescocecoe McCormick ....c... Mettler ..cccccecsse Pilney es0sevsessses Fausett ccoccccccccs Sherlock cceccccssee MeSNer cccecccecsss Doljack esecssssnsse Pofahl .cocscsccsces LewiS cceessscesasss Meyers

Room

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WNP PN

WATCH REPAIRING 35¢ 19¢

SRowns CRYSTALS : ; 'q JEWELRY SHOP RITE'S 5.45's. 11. st.

Drawing one of the lowest handicaps of the tournament, 48, Bowes Seal Fast took second on games of 1016, 1042 and 1042 for a 3148 total.

Double' Feature On Mat Program

Wrestling fans are promised a “bargain bill” of entertainment at the Armory tomorrow night where a double main event is to be staged and where the chief attraction will

be the appearance of Everett Mar- |

shall, 220, crack Colorado grappling ace and former world’s heavyweight champ. ; Facing Marshall will be Henry Piers, 222, a tall Dutch grappler who is rated champ of his native land. He is rated a formidable opponent and a matman with an extra amount of power. In the other feature, Silent Rattan, Indianapolis deaf-mute, collides with Stacey Hall, a former athlete at Ohio State University. They drew in a fast 30-minute tussle on April 12. Both top bouts are for two falls out of three. Pat Kelly, 211, Knoxville, Tenn., and Bosis Boronoff, 212, a. Russian, meet in the opener.

AMATEURS TO MIX MONROEVILLE, Ind. April 25 (U. P.) ~The Monroeville Conserva-

tion Club's amateur fight card will be held tonight with Tommy Tay-

80 | Jor, popular local fighter, meeting

Pee Wee Hurst, Ft. Wayne, in the main event. Eight three-round matches have been arranged.

Double Bargain The Cubs were reported to have hired Tony Lazzeri for his brains but by the way the old boy is behaving at the plate it can be assumed his brawn

is welcome, too.

Times-Acme Photo.

and got into uniform. Here are the two Joes talking things over, among the topics undoubtedly being when DiMag will be able to return to the lineup. Joe is being docked for every game he misses, but chances are he will be back in there soon. >

8s =

New Contract Lacks Bonu

Slugger Signs Document as Cameras Grind.

NEW YORK, April 25 (U. P).— Joe DiMaggio signed his 1938 contract for $25,000 with the Yankees today. His pay will start as soon as he plays. Meantime he is being docked $162.35 per day. Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, said the contract had no bonus clause. Asked if the docked salary would be refunded later, Ruppert said, “I'm just not thinking about that subject now.” Ruppert said the contract was not, a prop. “This is the only 1938 contract that Joe has signed,” Ruppert said. “Isn’t that right, Joe?” DiMaggio nodded. “So you boys go out and bet $1000 with that guy who said the contract had been signed last summer,” Ruppert added. DiMaggio obtained permission to

remain in New York today and

practice batting at the Yankee Stadium. He will join the club in Philadelphia tomorrow. . The contract was signed in the presence of some 25 reporters, photographers and newsreel men. It was scheduled for 10:30 a. m. Ruppert arrived 20 minutes ahead of time. DiMaggio was 10 minutes late.

N. C. A. G. U, FENCERS WIN

Despite the work of Hartman Egger, Butler, who was the leading point-getter, N. C. A. 'G. U. fencers today held a 6-3 victory over the Fairview team after a match yesterday at the Athenaeum.

CLEVELAND ON TOP IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Yank Prodigal Welcomed Back to Fold

St. Louis Bike Racer Wins

Two Other Teammates Are Second and Third.

Christian PFinkenkeller of the Grand Natural Bridge Cyclist Club, St. Louis, Mo., had possession of the Clarence Wagner Memorial trophy today after pedaling the 35-mile course at Irvington yesterday in 1

hour 40 minutes 45 seconds. The race was sponsored by the Irving ton Cycle Club. Two other Grand Natural Bridge riders—Ralph Molkembur and Ray Florman—ran second and third. Of 48 starters, 23 dropped out, spilled or encountered other mishaps. Others in the first 10 in the order in which they finished were James Lawless, Louisville; Bob Grady, Edgewood Wheelmen; Dick Sauer, Edgewood Wheelmen; A. H. Biondo, St. Louis, and Hershall,

| Webb and Bruce Burgess, both of

Indianapolis. a

Michigan and 1. U. Share Track Honors

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 25 (U. P.)—Michigan’s powerful track squad, scoring mainly in field events, won the quadrangular meet here Saturday with 673 points but it was Indiana University’s two-mile relay quartet which grabbed the spotlight by shattering a national collegiate record. Notre Dame took second place with 48 points, Indiana third with 44%; and Ohio State last with 373. Smith, Deckard, Miller and Trutt, passing the baton in that order, cracked the old national two-mile mark by almost four seconds, their time was 7:38.1, bettering the old mark of 7:42 sét in 1925 by George= town University.

Industrial Golf Loop Launched

Real Silk and Kingan’s teams were off to a good start today in Industrial League competition after posting victories in the league's opening session yesterday on the Speedway course. In hand-to-hand play Real Silk swamped Link Belt, 4412 to 312, and then took a 27-21 verdict from United States Tires in a matched foursome. Kingan’s team beat Fairmount Glass, 33 to 15. Low medalist of the day was Paul Sparks, Real Silk player, who missed par by one stroke with a 72. Dick Keil, United States Tires, shot a 723; Charles Harder, Kingan’s, 77; Ralph Mason, Kinkan’s, 78, and Julian Macy and Mally Brown, both of the United States Tires team, followed with 79s.

WHERE'LL THEY PUT EM

A total of 1106 nominations for the 1940 Belmont Futurity have been received, increasing by 32 the number listed for 1939.

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