Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1940 — Page 14
PAGE 14
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
WHEN CLEVELAND trounced the Yankees yesterday it gave the Vittmen a record of six consecutive viectories over the McCarthymen. . . . This covers the last two games in 1939 between the two clubs and the first four this season. . . . Rapid Robert Feller has pitched three of
the six victories. . . . Evidently the Vittmen have routed
that ctq inferiority complex when opposed to the New Yorkers. Seven hits in two days for the Yanks. . . . four Sunday, three yesJiang: . Looks like they've been cut oft from their ammunition Pp Buckeye sports goers are sleeping well as they vision the possibility of an all-Ohio Series, Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. . The Reds are out in front by one and a half game, the Vittmen are "pressing the leading Red Sox, one and a half. The Red Sox invade Cleveland tomorrow for a two-game series. . It doesn’t cost anything to speculate the future. Casey Stengel says Frankie Frisch is eating aspirin tablets as though they were peanuts. . . . He probably switched to struchnine in the last inning yesterday when the Phillies tallied seven runs and beat his Pirates, 8 to 7... . Even the law of averages has failed Frankie in his role as new Buc ‘pilot.
Sox Farmhand Is Star at 17
BILLY WEBB, head of the White Sox farm system, will talk a few thousand words at the mere mention of Warren Martin, spectacular right handed pitcher with Jonesboro, Ark. a White Sox farm. . . . Though only 17, the Saginaw, Mich., boy has averaged seven strikeouts per game in winning three so far. Don Kolloway, promising second sacker from Blue Island. Ill, who was optioned by the White Sox to Oklahoma City, a few years ago was a team mate of Lou Boudreau, Cleveland shortstop. . . . They Played together on the Midlothian Boosters, a Chicago independent eam. Thornton Lee, star White Sox pitcher, speaking of his 6-year-old son, said, “He's entirely normal; right handed all the way.” . . . Papa Lee is lefthanded, as any New York Yankee will tell you.
» » “
LARRY FRENCH, first Chicago pitcher to win five games this year and also the first National League pitcher to register three shutouts in 1940, can never be accused of picking soft spots for swinging his kalsomine brush. His first two shutouts this year were achieved over the St. Louis Cardinals, league-leaders in batting at the time in spite of their backsliding in the pennant race tables. . . . His third whitewashing was applied to the Bees, a two-hit affair, Larry had two shutouts in the entire 1939 season, the first Memorial Day, the other Aug. 14. . . . He wasn't spot-picking last year, either, for his victims were no less than the champion Reds and the runner-up Cardinals,
Great Negro Jockeys Vanish From Tracks
TURFMEN SAY white boys are mainly responsible for the absence of Negro jockeys. . . . They made life miserable for them... rode them into pockets. . . . And it got so an owner didn't dare take a chance on using a Negro boy. According to the records one of the last leading Negro jockeys was L. Barcene, who rode in New York along about 1929. . . . and he was the victim of a bad fall one day. There are flocks of Negro exercise boys. . . . Marshall Lilley, & 48-year-old Negro with the Greentree Stable, in considered the best. . « . He is credited with having made Twenty Grand. They call Lilley the boy with the stop watch in his head. . . can work a horse to approximately the exact fraction required.
Isaac Murphy, a Negro, was atop three Kentucky Derby winners, two of them consecutively. . . . He rode three winners of the American Derby, then a leading classic. . . . Hamilton, another Negro lad, rode the fourth American victor, Murphy the fifth. . . . four out of five for Isaac. Several Kentucky Derbies were won by Negro jockeys. . . . Negro exercise boys prepared Gallahadion for the recent Blue Ribbon event at Churchill Downs. . . . But there hasn't been an outstanding Negro apprentice jockey in a dozen years.
I. U., Purdue Far Off Pace In Big Ten Golf Tourney
COLUMBUS, O., May 21 (U. P.). meet were to be fired today over the
—Billy Gilbert, Ohio State sopho- | re ei ' e Ss s team more, held an eight-stroke margin | ishot ‘a ER Ci to take ‘the ‘team today at the halfway mark in his jepdership. Ohio, bolstered by Gilinitial effort to become the first] bert's low score, followed with 634 Buckeye linksman to capture the land the strong Michigan squad was individual Big Ten golf champion- [third with 636. ship. Northwestern, defending chamGilbert bagged eight birdies on|pion, was sixth at 650. Minnesota the first 36 holes yesterday for an trailed Michigan in fourth at 642; aggregate of 145, one over par. Capt. | Wisconsin, fifth, 647; Iowa, seventh, Bob Palmer of Michigan trailed &[659; Indiana, eighth, 666, and Purgood distance behind with 153 and due, ninth, 672. Gene Mod jeska of Illinois was third| Chicago which has but three men at 154. entered in the tournament, did not The final 36 holes of the two-day compete in the team championships.
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pet. J41 588
. He
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Milwattkes (night). t. Paul at Minneapolis nly games scheduled.
Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEAGUE ew York at Cleveland. ashington at Chi a cago, Philadelphia at St. Tou is.
kh kk pk ek pk pg BIHAR Dak;
AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. P
Boston Cleveland Detroit Phiigdeiphia Washington St. Lou Chicago New York
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston,
t New Plicsturens at Phir cionin.,
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 120 100 210% 1% 5 Louisville 31 5 | 'Brecheen ‘and ‘Cooper; son, Rich and Lacy.
po =
OB dal nt
BT nt Sa vr
es pk pd ph dh ed
NATIONAL LEAGUE
‘ Parmelee. Hugh-
Minneapolis, St.
Mitwaneen ols, Ste L410 Tuttsns City and
Tram wat
rk kk pe ed ei
AMERICAN LEAGYE
o% 5 $3 4 40x ' Grove, Hash, ‘Wilson, Harri tels, Glenn: Sh Ly MRowe and" Pe
12 0 12 0 esaubetts.
Box Score—
000 040-4 9 2
Washington iengo 00x 5 1 faut and Ferrell:
TOLEDO RES
aynes Oar igney, C.
rown and
iE gindley. gon tn
h and Hemsley,
Lt
NATIONAL LEA LEAGUE ofFintimme ., Worn iB od Now 4 sR 1 1
= Oo
Criscola, If Steinbacher
a 4 Ducudelio, #b .
bth!
140 ex 10 3 dill, Kennedy
S5f 1 ai
zy
Mixdelonin ‘ is
‘. Tr otter and ley pHinvés:
TF hompsoh. "Hutchings, Meer, Riddle and Lombardi, rickson and ower
‘ew | cococoncososonwd Ol conocowmonmos om 8 o 2 coocoscmeomnoswOow
ol cowosovwnooswoo> — | cosssoos0000~coH
rr Wander
ninth | Baker: Er-
Totals Markham batted Yor Wirkkala in and walked. Gill ran for Markham in ninth,
INDIANAPOLIS Brookin y AB Lee, Ypmensveregs. French amulis, Ximball
20 102 1006 18 ©
000-4 8 2 and Todd: Hamlin and
Galatzer, cf Zientara, 2b
=e Te >» a -
elps.
oo ok Siltara, we No td Seon and Danni
» French, p . Jacobs, Pp
on 000 030-7 10 1] at 00 900 107-8 14 igo Butcher, OO Tana han nd JBerres: 1. Pearson. Smoll, Hoerst and
| SESEINC II: | oo COOLIO HID | owswnwawss~ad al sversom sue ws en
Ne | Me Pit Phi lan Atw
— ~
11
013 200 020— 8| 090 010 20x—12
Balas, Zien-
~
3
Totals
Runs batted in—Spindel, tara, West (2), Newman (5), Richardson, Galatzer, Dwyer (2), Whitney (2), Lucadello 2). Hunt, Steinbacher. Two-base hits —Dwyer (2), Taylor, Landrum. Three base hits—Hunt, Steinbacher. —Newman, Stolen bases, West, Zientara.
Tribe Brags:
| FOXX,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Grandma Falconi Thinks She Has a Winner
A Gary Sendoff for a ‘500’ Entry
Here is part of the crowd that gathered in front of Grandma Falconi’s grocery in Gary as the Marks cars were shipped to the Speedway. In the driver's stat it Frankie Delroy, chief Marks mechanician. Joe Marks (wearing leather jacket) is standing behind Delroy and Mrs. Falconi is behind the cowl.
. . Nice Work, Osvaldo . .
Osvaldo Parmigiani (left),
South American relief driver and mechanic, receives Raul Riganti's congratulations after successfully completing his 125-mile driver's test at the Speedway.
Champ, Miller Do Big Things
Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 21.— Noblesville’s golf fans talked today of the individual feats of professionals Frank Champ of Bedford and Massie Miller of Tipton, and the collective accomplishments of the 24 other pros and 69 amateuns who played in the pro-amateur golf gd at Forest Park here yesteray. Champ shot a four-under-par 68 and Miller a 69, and their teams finished first and second in the race for money and merchandise in the third of these weekly golfing parties sponsored by the southern section of the Indiana P. G. A. Helping Champ one stroke, thereby making thir team score 67, were Mike Pollak and Marky List of Indianapolis and Bob Smith of Anderson. Slicing a stroke from Miller’s 69 were amateurs Russ Thomas and Carey Spicer of Indianapolis and Toy Jones, former Butler athlete who now plays here at Forest Park. Five teams tied for third and fourth places with 69's. They were led by the following pros: Bob Simmons of Kokomo, Al Collins of Highland of Indianapolis, Johnny Vaughn of Anderson, Bob Tinder of Fortville and Bill Heinlein, who played host to this, the biggest proam of the season. The 26 professionals who turned out were the most ever to appear for a regular weekly pro-amateur. This number smashed the record set two weeks ago at South Grove in Indianapolis, where 24 registered for a tournament that was canceled because of rain. The best single-hole score yesterday was Champ’s, on the first hole ot the beautiful nine-hole local course. He sank a 10-foot putt for
green with a pair of wood shots.
Tech, Cathedral Nines to Tangle
Tech High School's baseball team will meet its second city foe within three days when it entertains the Cathedral nine tomorrow on the East Side diamond. The game is scheduled as part of the Supreme Day celebration. Aliowed only two hits by Sylvester (Chips) Lux, Broad Ripple dropped a 12-1 decision to the Big Green yesterday. Tech coupled eight hits with five Rocket miscues to pile up its total. The East Siders scored six runs in the second and four in the fifth. A. Halenkamp and Maxwell worked on the mound for Ripple.
Major Leaders
LEAGUE
AMERICAN
Averill, Detro . we Hayes, Pilsaeiphtn . Finne ston “ Radcliff, Bet Louis ... 1 Cramer, Boston . 25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G Danning. New York . 25 Cincinnati
i 24 Walker. Brooklyn . 18 Chustine, A “ % Medwick, . a1 P. Waner, Sictaonren 19 HOME RUNS Mize, Cards , . 12/Kuhel, White Sox Sox ." 10iJohnson, Athletics. n Trosky, Oleveland 8/Heath, Cleveland. RUNS BATTED IN oxx, Red Sox.. 3¢4/Mize, Cards .. Ruiter. Senators. 25/Lombardi, Reds.. Danning, Giants. 25 HITS
Sramer, Nig _— 2 (Wright, White Sox 37 | Sox. 41|Mize, Cardinals . 3 nacilh, 35 os 3
39/Danning, Giants. Wal ker, , Senators.
352 |
- 24
Sacrifice—West. Left on bases—Toledo, q; ind {ana iy 10. Base on balls—Off § : Johnson, 1; Wir kkala, 8; R 5. Struck out—By |W : Hire ott Sorelle,
4 in innin 7 in 5. nings; off Wirk al a, 3 in 6% innings: Jacobs, nohe in 25 inning. Hit by Bitcher Ne --Rijchardson by pk Winning pitcher—French. Losing pitcher-—Sorelle. Uma Peters and Molenda. Time Lan
College Results om. CE 3 (10 in-
wna State, 10; Ball State, 4. 9 Catteton, 5
SO DRS DID
Bes UC hk SHS i et
“3
Fosse
on [ises in
| 7
Tribe Calls Time Out Before Taking on Bluegrass Foes
After a steaming struggle under the lights last night the Indianapolis Redskins took time out on an open date today to catch their wind before tackling the Louisville Colonels at Perry Stadium tomorrow night. It will be the first clash of the new season between the old rivals and Lefty Bob Logan will be sent out to oppose the boys from Derbytown. He will be shooting for his seventh victory in eight starts, and it will be ladies’ night at the Tribe park, the second of the week.
The Colonels bumped off the Injians in the American Association playoff finals last fall and went on to win the Little World Series. Needless to say, the Tribesters hope to get back at ’em in the threegame series starting tomorrow. Bill Burwell, the old Indianapolis mound ace who ‘is piloting the Louisville gang, has been troubled by pitching problems, the same as Chief Wes Grffin of the Indians, but the latter has Logan ready for the series opener, which is okay with the ball park customers. The Indians cut off two hurlers last night, purchased one conditionally and restored two to the active list, Charles Bauers was optioned to Birmingham, Tony Archinski was released outright, Earl Caldwell, a right-hander, was bought on “a look” from the Toronto Internationals and Don French and Jimmy Sharp were ordered back in uniform after being out of action for a long period on account of sore arms.
ing for Toronto this year. He won 10 games and lost 18 with the
last. However, his earned-run average was 3.68, which was better than fair for a tail-end club.
Nine Runs in Second
In defeating the Mud Hens, 12 to 8, last night, the Redskins treated the crowd to a nine-run inning in | the second. They got the nine] markers on eight hits and four walks, and still had the bases loaded when the side was retired. The big inning was featured by Jess Newman's home run with the bases full, a mighty swat that soared over the right-center field wall at the 380-foot mark. The Toledo boys also had their batting togs on and accumulated 13 blows to 11 for the Indians. Jos Dwyer led the Mud Hen attack with four blows, including two doubles. Both teams employed three hurlers and French emerged the winner after being rescued by the veteran Art Jacobs, the Tribe's “game
an eagle three, after reaching the |saver.”
Mike Balas, Tribe starter, was shelled out in the fourth and French lasted until the ninth when the situation made it necessary for Jacobs to come in with his lefthanded stuff. Boyd Sorelle, Fred Johnson and Lester Wirkkala toiled on the Toledo mound and the first named was the losing pitcher,
Three for Richardson
Bennie Zientara, the Redskins’ rookie second sacker, stretched his errorless game streak to 26, collected two hits and boosted his batting average over the 300 mark. And also stole a base. Fans who enjoy free hitting and plenty of runs got their fill, but the shortage of control on the part of the pitchers hurt the interest to the average customer. Sixteen bases on balls were issued, nine by Toledo moundsmen, seven by Tribe hurlers. Nolen Richardson hiked his batting average by getting three safeties in four official times at bat and Hunt kept himself at the head of the regulars by delivering a single and triple. Newman came close to walloping
Pet. [& second homer in the fifth when
Dwyer, Toledo rightfielder, leaped up on the wall and flagged his drive.
65 | Legrant Scott also put one against
the wall in the fourth, but Dwyer gloveqd it. Shortstop Mark Christman of the Hens was banished from the premthe second stanza after razzing Chief Umpire Johnson over (balls and strikes.
“ Close | One for 1 Tigers
Caldwell is a former Milwaukee | ios Brewer who was unable to get go-|$
Leafs last year, the club finishing |
Thom Takes On New Yorker
Tonight's mat feature at the Armory will find Billy Thom, 180, head wrestling coach at Indiana University, lined up against the undefeated Morris Shapiro, 185,
Jewish grappler from New York, Shapiro not only has won all of his local tussles, but he turned in a victory at the expense of the Great Mephisto, the first matman ever to beat Thom at the North Pennsylvania Street arena. Morris is rugged and skilled and hopes to continue his winning ways against Thom. Young Joe Stecher, 229, of Towa, meets Dorve Roche, 222, decatur, Ill, in the semi-windup, while the opener brings together Jack Kennedy, 228, Dallas, Tex, and Len Macaluso, 227, Buffalo,
Pro Pointers
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer Dick Metz, brilliant professional at Mill Road Farm, A. G. Lasker's | private golf course at Lake Forest, Ill, speaking: “The secret of good putting is to keep the clubhead low and close to the ground in the backswing and | downswing.” Metz says putting is probably the weakest point in his| game, “I continually lift the club too high in the backswing,” | he declares. “I attribute this
{who are exempt.
Shoot for 139 Open Berths
NEW YORK, May 21 (U., P.) = More than 1000 players, including several former champions and Benny Hogan, one of the year’s hottest golfers, will battle throughout the country next week for 139 places in the National Open tournament, the United States Golf Association announced today. The lucky 139 of 1136 golfers who play 36 holes in 26 sections of the country, will join 31 exempt play=ers in the tournament proper June 6-8 at the Canterbury Country Club, near Cleveland. Hogan, winner of the Goodall tournament and second leading money winner of 1940, will shoot for one of 17 places available to 100 players who will try to qualify at the Mount Vernon, N., Y., Country Club. A flock of other prominent players, including former champions Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen, also have to qualify but the full list
won't be announced by the U. 8. G.
A. until later in the week.
One Entry from ’Frisco New York and Chicago top the
[256 sections in number of places
available, In Chicago, 150 golfers will seek 17 places on two courses of the Olympia Fields Club. Originally, 26 sections had been designated by the U., S. G. A, but the San Francisco round was lopped from the list when only one entry was received from that district. The rest of the field of 170 players will be made up from 31 players The low 30 and ties of the previous opan cham=-
fault to putting on sand greens at Arkansas City, Kas, where I formerly lived. | The sand greens | Dick Metz were heavy and you had to lift the club and sort of stab at the ball to get it up to the hole.” Metz’ advice to the golfer anxious to improve his all-important greens game is this: “Take the putter back low and close to the ground, aiming to hit the ball with the blade at right angles to the hole. One can still shoot par golf when any one of the other clubs is not functioning properly, but when your putter fails your score soars.”
Title Shot Promised Overlin or Garcia NEW YORK, May 21 (U. P).=
The winner of Thursday night's middleweight title fight between
Ken Overlin of Washington, D. C., and Ceferino Garcia of the Phillippines, will get a shot at the light heavyweight orown, accordsing to Promoter Mike Jacobs.
Save on YOUR
GASOLINE
12¢
TAX PAID
TIRE SALE-—SAVE 509/, or More 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.50x1% 5.50x17
6.00x16 6.25x1%6
oan REGULAR
Per Gal.
25 | twtes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 21.—In a close battle marked by seven extraset matches, DePauw’s tennis team scored a 5-4 victory over Purdue i , yesterday.
SALE...OUT OF PAWN Ken's Suits $ 3-50
AOtoughty sterilized \ Sed Sith i oles wn run
nd clesned—must not a con of unredeemed garments.
G & J and Goodyear Tires
RADIO SPECIALS $9.95 TRAV-LER, 5-Tube.. $5.95 vo $4.95 3 $4.95 $69.95 CROSLEY Combination Radio and Phonograph Console
Fada Pick-Me-Up-Radio
Complete With Batteries
Take k With You Wherever You Go. No External stud) Codddvion.
BLUE POINT
Dehavoire, Mofion & Woy Sn.
pionship earn their places automatically while one place is TYe-
| served for the professional of the | course where the tournament is to
be played. This year it goes to Wal= do Crowder. Actually, there were 31 low men and ties last year, but Denny Shute, who finished in a triple tie for first with Byron Nelson and Craig Wood, is temporarily retired because of a wrist operation.
These Are Exempt
The exempt players are defending champion Byron Nelson and runnerup Craig Wood; Marvin Ward, Sam Snead, John Bulla, Ralph Guldahl, Dick Metz, Ky Laffoon, Harold MeSpaden, Paul Runyan, Harry Cooper, Ed Dudley, Henry Picard, Horton Smith, Sam Byrd, Olin Dutra, Clayton Heafner, Wilford Wehrle, Jimmy Hines, John Rogers, Tommy Armour, Jimmy Demaret, Johnny Revolta, Bobby Cruickshank, Jim Foulis, BE. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Matt Kowal, Vic Ghezzi, Bd Oliver, Felix Serafin ant Waldo Crowder.
a mM.
Ladies of Links Open Program
Local ladies of the links enJjoyed a pleasant tee party at Pleasant Run yesterday as they opened their 1940 interclub match program. The statistical angle: Pleasant Run defeated Country ClubWoodstock, 15%-2%; Hillcrest overcame Broadmoor, 12-6, and Highland defeated Meridian Hills, 13% =4%, Elizabeth Dunn, former city and state champion, carried off medal honors with a brilliant 83. The next similar program scheduled by the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association will be held June 10 at the Broadmoor course.
40 Publinks Test Sites Selected
NEW YORK, May 21 (U. P.) = Forty sites—-an increase of seven over 1939—will be used this year to qualify entries for the National Public Links Golf Championship. Largest major golf event in the world, the U. 8S. G. A. announced today. The championship proper will be played over the Rackham Course at Detroit, July 22-27, and sectional rounds will determine the field of 192 players. Ten new qualifying sections were added, three were abandoned and numerous ones shifted. The new ones were Pocatello, Idaho; South Bend, Ind.; Wichita, Kas.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Kansas City, Mo.; Fargo, N. D.; Toledo, O.; Nashville, Tenn.; Salt Lake City and Norfolk, Va.
Sycamores Thump Ball State Nine
Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 21.-—A sevenrun spree in the sixth inning was more than enough and Indiana State's baseball team walked away with a 10-4 victory over Ball State in a game here yesterday. A single, three walks and a double ignited the Sycamore fireworks. Gabe Takats’ eighth-inning homer was the highlight of the Cardinal attack.
Franklin Golf Victor
Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, May 21. = Franklin College's linksmen drubbed Wabash, 16-2, in a meet over the Hillview Country Club course here yesterday. Medal honors went to Cravens of Franklin, who carded
} TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1940
She Bids for Race Cash With ~
Marks Specials
One 4-Cylinder Job Already Qualified
By J. E. O'BRIEN In a double garage on the center aisle of Gasoline Alley are the two wine-colored Marks Specials, new four-cylinder gas buggies that are Wong readied for the Memorial Day If you were at the trials last Sate urday you saw young Tommy Hine nershitz qualify one at a 122624 mile-an-hour clip. The other, still tu pass the test, will be handled by Duke Nalon, a Chicago driver, The one driven by Hinnershits has a latest design 270-cubic inch Offenhauser engine. Nalon’s is powered by a 255-cubic inch job. Both are getting the best nursing possible by hustling Frankie Delroy. But there's more to the Marks story than this, and you have to go all the way to Gary to get that right into the PFalconi grocery, in
fact. She’s the Boss There you'd probably find Grandma Mary Falconi dispensing biscuits, spinach and bologna and all the while talking of the Indiane . apolis Speedway. For this buxom Italian lady is the matriarch of the Palconi~-Marks stable. It was back in 1932, just after the Memorial Day grind that Grandma Falconi walked into the office of T. E. (Pop) Myers, Speed= way general manager, and said she wanted to buy a racing car. She had her eye on a machine that Lou Meyer had piloted to vice tory in 1928 and which Bob Carey had placed fourth in the ’32 race. She knew little about the sport but Sonny Talamont, a Chicago driver, once had told her about the money to be made in racing.
A $5000 Purchase Grandma Falconi laid $5000 in long green on the line for that car and appointed son-in-law Joe Marks as her racing manager. She hired Bob Carey to do the driving and Bob came through by winning the A. A. A, driving championship that year. When Carey was killed the fol lowing year, the Falconi-Marks stable engaged Mauri Rose, who was third in the Speedway with 125 miles to go when the car dropped a valve. The next year, with another car in the stable, Grandma hired Wilbur Shaw and Kelly Petillo. But both were forced out. It was the same story in 1935-36« 37-38. Last year George Connor was speeding along well in the money with only three and a half laps to go when a gear train broke, A family meeting was called, and that's where the Falconis and the Marks’ decided to buy the new cars, Grandma is convinced it's time for her luck to change. The rest of Gary thinks so, too.
The Speedway on a Quiet Aftere noon . . . Mauri Rose, Chet Miller and Cotton Henning reminisce in the pits while Prank Wearne breezes the Boyle Special . Wearns later slips away with young Billy DeVore for nine holes of golf. . . . The coin-tossing game at Firestone attracts only four participants. . . . Frankie Delroy of the Marks garage draws a big audience with a deme onstration of his model racing car. . . . Sam Hanks warms up his own sleek black midget, zips around the grounds a couple of times on a motorcycle and finally climbs into the Leon Duray entry for several
laps.
The job at hand in the Kimmel garage is to correct the steering in the 12<cylinder Kimmel Special for the hard-surfaced Speedway oval. The car has been running on the dirt and has feather-tip steering, Henry Banks has the wheel-hane dling assignment.
Dark secrets apparently are being brewed in the Kelly Petillo stall, Yesterday this notice was posted on the door: “Keep Out, Today Only, Thanks.”
The Walt Woestman Special, &
(Continued on Page 15)
—
Mr. Mattingly & Mr. Moore hook onto a whale of an idea
it THESE FINE FLY-RODs CERTAINLY COST THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD, MR. MATTINGLY.
TRUE, MR. MOORE. BUT DON'T FINE THINGS
CERTAINLY NOT! OUR M&M WHISKEY, SUM, 15 A WHALE FOR QUALITY. AT A MINNOW PRICE,
oe
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT AGAINST PAYING LESS FOR EINE WHISKEY ?
price will amaze you.
HE FIRST TIME you raise a glass of M & M, you're in for as mouth-watering a treat as yo ever touched lips to! For here are smoothness, mellowness, and mildness such as you wouldn't expect to find except in whiskies costing 1ots more than M & M. Try M & M today ... its goodness and flavor will delight you=and its really low
195
FULL
FULL PINT
QUART