Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1940 — Page 4

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash

TWO winning streaks of six games each and a current string of seven are included in the big upward rush of the New York Yankees which began Aug. 9. The four-time champs have won 20 out of 23 in that stretch. ,.. They whittled the lead of the Cleveland

Indians from 101% to 415 games. Now the Yanks, up from the second division and riding in third position, are breathing down the necks of the second-place Tigers. The pitching victories during the New York surge are Murphy, four; Bonham, four; Sundra. three; Russo, three; Donald, three, and Ruffing, three. . . . Losers have been Bonham, Breuer and Ruffing. All big league clubs were booked in double-headers today, and since baseball is more or less unpredictable, the Labor Day results may have an important bearing on the pennant races, particularly in the American League New York writers say the Yankees’ showing Manager Joe McCarthy at his best They point out that among the most vital factors in the resurgence of the Bronx Bombers are the managerial acumen and leadership of Marse Joe In the Yankees darkest hours, when the champs fell 10 lengths behind the pace into fifth place, with a fourth consecutive defeat in=Cleveland on June 25. and agair when they lost five in a row in Cleveland and Boston early in August, McCarthy refused to ‘ride’ his faltering players . And the sympathetic policy pnrid off in dividends

Blackburn Dwells on Hoosier Ring History

JACK BLACKBURN, Joe Louis’ trainer and coach. visited his old hometown the other day and in discussing the heavyweight situation said that his champ can lick any of 'em who'll stand up and fight him. However, Jack agreed there is no “logical” opponent for the Brown Bomber at this time. Dwelling on Patrick Edward Comiskey, Blackburn said they are rushing the youngster too fast, “because he's at least a couple of years away from meeting the top flight heavies.” Billy Conn may develop, he stated, but just at present is too light in weight to challenge the champion. “Maybe in another year he'll fill out and do all right,” Blackburn added. “WE used to have a lot of top notch fighters in the Hoosier State,” said Jack, “and I wonder if the boys ever will do a comeback hereabouts. “Just run down Bronson, Jack Dillon, and others, all fighters fame.

chase after Cleveland is

Milburn Savlor, Ray Frankie Mason international

Kid McCoy. Chuck Wiggins, national and

the list. Bud Taylor, who gained

illon wore the light heavyweight crown, Taylor the bantamweight and Mason the flyweight. That Tony Zale up at Gary evidently has something on the ball, but on the whole the Hoosier voungsters of today don't seem to care too much for the professicnal fistic trade. . Well, it's a rocky road to travel, at that.”

Umpires Erase Series of Player Boners

SPORTING NEWS. the baseball weekly, describes an unusual situation that occurred in a recent Southern Association game It was a case in which some of the boys forgot to think But Umpires Parks and Blackford did some fast thinking to erase a series of boners by Nashville and Atlanta players on a decisive ninth-inning play Charlev Glock. Cracker second baseman, connected for a long drive to left center with one down. the bases loaded and the score tied Oris Hockett. Nashville outfielder. ran for the ball, saw he could not make it, and swung in toward the clubhouse—through for the day That was one boner. Then. Willard Marshall. on first, cut short his run toward second and left the field; so did Les Burge, going to third These were two more boners. Burgess scored the winning run from third in due form. on

o ” on

DICK CULLER., Nashville shortstop, rushed into the outfield for the ball. only to learn that a Negro had already pocketed it Then Culler and Manager Gilbert protested to the arbiters the irregular disappearance of the ball and demanded a new one be pui into play thev could touch second and third, force Marshall and Burge, and end the inning in a tie instead of a defeat. However, the umpires decided that, since the ball had disappeared into the overflow crowd in center field, it was an automatic two-bagger, which decided the game.

5 Ny

n n on JOHN NIGGELING not for a trip back to the minors not so you can notice it, The old bov tossed his butteir= fly ball at the Tigers vesterday and damaged their pennant chances.

= 5 - is

ready

un » »

Association season several for Birmingham

2 5 ”

the American themselves

IN the waning days of Indianapolis Indians are measuring uniforms, 1941 style

” ”

in the bushes For most

zn ” Nn

THIS is the season of the vear when green hands to big league clubs for “undisclosed sums.” the end of the story

are sold

of them,

The Tribe Shoves Off Wi th Louisville Still Laughing

Redskins shoved off today on their last road trip of stop is Louisville 1n a single tilt at Parkway Field tonight The Louisville series tree games, after which dians will invade Columbus and To|ledo before thev returm home to {conclude the season, The last day IS Sept. 15. But the Louisville Colonels just about put the last touches on the vanishing Redskins in the fourgame series concluded at Perry Stadium vesterday. Bill Burwell's nine grana slam, four in choking up in the Saturday night to permit | ville to score five runs and win, 19 to 8, the Indians built up a 3-to-0 lead in yesterdav's first fracas and then “blew” the contest, the Colorels winning, 6 to 4.

that's

The Tndianapolis

the season and the first

calls for

Swept Clean

LOUISVILLE AB R

“NI nn

achieved a a row. After ninth

HOOD ~D DBE DOEIININI TD 2 WDHDONNDODODWDS PF | soossssss~s 1

Louis=

tted Shiih INDIANAPOLIS

AB R 5 1

for ne

«0

Another Losing Streak

In the Sabbath second tilt Louis- | ville finished in front, 3 to 1. That | makes it five straight for the Tribe's latest losing streak. Don French worked yesterday's opener against Charlie Wagner and had two bad innings, the fifth and seventh. The Colonels tallied three

markers in each frame. Louisville! got. eight hits, Indianapolis seven Red Barrett opposed Fred Shaffer in the nightcap and the Tribe chucker was touched just hard enough to finish on the short end of a 3-to-1 score. In the fourth he struck Sington with a pitched ball and two singles followed to account for a run. In the fifth three singles s accounted for two markers and that defeated Barrett. The Indians finally registered a run off Shaffer in the sixth when three singles were put together. Colonels collected seven hits. Redskins six Approximately 2000 fans sat the double-header and a party of | Louisville rooters made it a gala day. They came up for the Saturday night game and the Sabbath twin bill and the Colonels repaid them for their loyalty by sweeping the week-end attractions Manager Jewel Ens shook up his batting order in vesterday's second

Dt DOI BIOL

Pri rd French Hunt

Totals

DOORN DD ONDER ~DODLIWP

DCI Bn BI Oooo

- 8 1 83 ry

fn 9th and 000 030 3008 | 200 101 000 2. Blackbur : h 2 eWis 0“Double Ter on hases Base on

Campbell (unassisted sville 8. Indianapolis 7 Off French 4, off Wagner 4. Struck By Wagner 4. Hit bv pitcher—Shilling rench. Umpires—Stewart, McCutcheon | Jurtis. Time

(Second Game) |

LOUISVILLE | AB R

a rH ERIDADOWD

VON OoO=oS i —HOAD=DDELT

wowwwrw

Shaffer

Totals

S| soosos350o

. 958 5 INDIANAPOLIS

8 — — ra »

the

Zientara Scott. Tr

Brack, If Blackburn

out

Harrington. ss ... Barrett, » West .

Totals West batted for Louisville Indianapolis Runs batted in-— Blackburn. Double plavsbell. Barrett to Harrington Left on bases—Louisville 5 Indianapolis 5 Base on balls—Off Barrett 2 fer 1 Struck out-—Bv_ Shaffer pitcher—Sington by Barrett Curtis, McCutcheon and Stewart, 1:10

DODO OO=OD DUI DD rt pk DD PB

Hl SEBS Nd | | Sworn 5 sooossssosH

7th 000 120 0—3 000 001 0—1 _Andr ‘es Morgan 2 -Parks to Campto Prichard

26 1 Barrett in

duce. Van Harrington, who has been leading off since he joined the club, was dropped to eighth place. | Opposing pitchers found Harrington’s number and his batting aver{age suffered a sharp and {drop

First in 16 Years NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (NEA) — This season marked the first time in 16 years that Tex Carleton, Brooklyn pitcher, walked a man to force in a run. It beat him, 3-2, in Boston.

Meyer Is Coach HONOLULU. Sept. 2 Monk Meyer, star, is coaching the service team at Schofield Barracks here.

(NEA)

| Milestone

the Tn-|

inning |

The |

struggle but the boys failed to pro- |

heavy

former Army backfield |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Maybe Slammin’ Sam Won't Blow Up Today |

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1940

| ting horses in America go to the post |this afternoon in the $6500 Horse[man Futurity, the feature race of | the Labor Day harness program at {the Fair Grounds and often called |the “Second Hambletonian.” | Leading this rich, star-studded | {field 1s Spencer Scott. The great | Scott, driven by Fred Egan the recent Hambletonian in straight heats to become the sensation of the 1940 season And most of the rest of the Hambletonian field is in there com[peting with him again todav. There 1s Remus, second in the Hambletonian, Earl's Moodv Guy, Kuno, Gentleman Jim. Lady

Pamela and Thelma Hanover, a

lineup which gives State Fair Visi- |

there is in

harness

the best division of

look as old

today: S-vear-old Trot A. Stake

(closed),

3-Year-Old Pace

tors a The program for 2.Year-Old Pace, . T.& PF. 1 A, SIRO. fire meeting at stake, tomorrow's morrow will be the Horseman 2- | | Billed last on the program. the the 2-vear-old Fh this season Lucy Hanover, 2:09: Aida. 2:07: Tomorrow's program: 2:11 Trot—the Governor's Stake (closed), The Horseman 2-Year-Old Trot

the 3-year-racing The Horseman Futurity, telosed), S650, LP rn &P MN (closed), SI1800, | 2-Year-Ola Trot, Lo.08 Pace, Claypool Hotel Stake, $1500, With the richest purse of the enprogram offers almost an equally imposing lineup. The feature to-Year-old Trot, for $16.000. as 2) 2-year-old stake in America, race is expec s to draw such voung notables as Bill Gallon, who holds at 2:04':; Florimel, 2:05. who has lost only two races this season; | | Missey, 2:08; Willmite, Jane Rey- | [nolds and His Excellency. The Horseman Futurity, (closed), S30040, | $1200 2:12 Pace (late closing). $1000. $16.000, With 250

(closed),

approximately horses

Spencer Scott Paces Classy Field to Post Today

Eight of the finest 3-vear-old trot-|

won |

Bill Gallon (Lee Smith up)

the E. 38th meeting got

quartered now in stables, the State Fair away to a flying start Saturday when the county fair had their day. (The fields were limited to entrants that had I~ mil e tracks.) Veteran Sep Palin, famous Grevhound, Pace with Gay Song turned one mile at tabs the voungster ing juvenile Walter Dispanette reined Coney Azoff to a three-consecutive-heat victory in the 21 trot, the roan one doing the first and last miles m 2:05 The final race, the 16 Pace drew only four entrants and proved the tamest contest of the day. Celia Grattan (Bowver up) a daugh[ter of Silent Grattan, 2:09%, the | Indianapolis sire, won the first two heats for the $400 purse. The race. however, did have one brilliant finish when Peter Braden [fast in the last heat to win from Cecilia Grattan in 2:05%, est time of the race.

Y anks to Call Up 7

From Farms in 41

| NEW YORK. seven

stars

the 2:23

driver of won the (4-1-1), who 2.03%, which

as an outstand-

9 <

Sept, 2 (NEA) .- from Newark and Kansas City will report to the parNew York Yankee club for | training next spring at St. Petersburg, Fla. { Outfielder Mike Chartak, Infielder Bundy Blair and Pitcher George | Washburn will report from Newark ( while First Baseman Johnny Sturm, | Outfielder Buster Mills and Pitchers Charley Stanceu and Tommy Reis will come from Kansas City.

players

| ent

Leading 2-Year-Olds Race for $16,000 Tomorrow

1:5834 + . + a leading entrant for the Free-for-All Pace Thursday.

| St.

raced only on |

finished |

{

the fast- |

‘able space was used up last vear

It's His Big Chance for

A P.G. A. Title-—but Nelson

Doesn’t Get the Jitters

——

‘It's About Time | Yook a Big One,” Says Snead as He Enters Final 36 Holes of Play

By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent,

HERSHEY, Pa., Sept. 2.—Sam Snead gets his big

. best of the 1940 2-year-olds.

Singles Tennis Play Begins

N into

FOREST HILLS 2 { (U, P.).—Forced | three days of rain, {tennis players prepared to take to [the courts of the West Side Tennis {Club today to begin the National | Singles Championship | Unless further grass courts, it plaving of the men's title 53d time for the women Bobby { Riggs and Alice Marble are expected to defend successfully their crowns, Miss Marble seeking her fourth title and third in a row | Only players in the 78-man [expected to give Riggs any trouble are Frankie Kovacs, seeded third, (from Oakland, Cal and second seeded Don McNeil, from Oklahoma City Both have beaten Riggs this [season but whether they have the | ability to overcome the champion another question, Ten men were seeded, Elwood T Cooke, No. 8; Henry Prusoff, No

Y.. Sept. idleness by

the 59th and the

will be

and Welby Van Horn, No. 10, in the McNeil-Parker half of the draw, and Joe Hunt, No. 5; Bitsy Grant, No. 7. and Gardnar Mulloy, No. in the lower half with Riggs and Kovacs Miss Marble dominates the women, Second-seeded Helen Jacobs was given little chance to beat her. | Pauline Betz is seeded third. Seeded after the first three are, Dorothy May Bundy, No. 4; Sarah Palfrey, No. 5; Helen Banh: No. 6. and Virginia Wolfenden i Mary Hardwick and ain Scott, both of England, are the foreign seeded stars

Feller May Get 30 Victories

Limes Special

CLEVELAND

Warner Begin 46th Year

SAN JOSE. Cal., Sept (U.P) Glenn S. (Pop) Warner opened his 46th season as a football coach today when 50 plavers at San Jose State College reported for opening practice. Warner, who acts as adviser Head Coach Ben H. Winkelman found a much weaker squad than that which last year won 13 straight games and held the national high-scoring honors The Spartans lost 14 letter men. but have 18 returning. in addition to 10 non-letter winners from last vear's squad, 11 sophonores and a number of Junior college transfers. San Jose's first game is against Texas A. & M here Sept. 16

Dundon, Ex-Tribe Pilot, Is Dead

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2 Augustus Joseph Dundon major league baseball player and minor league manager. died at his home here vesterday following a stroke. He was 66. A second baseman. Dundon plaved with the Chicago White Sox. the “hitless wonders” of 1906 and 1907. and part of 1908. when he left to manage the Indianapolis team of the American Association Later, he managed several other minor league teams. and won both halves for the Olean team in the Pony League in 1922 |

Big As It 11 Go

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 (NEA) The Reds cannot enlarge Crosley Feller thinks of nothing but base Field for the World Series. All avail- ball frequently beats the [groundkeeper to the park | A model of deportment and as

9 <

Sept 2 —Robert

William Andrew Feller with his 23d |

Victory reminds that he may be the first major league pitcher to win 30 games since Jerome Herman Dean performed the feat in 1934, Bob Feller, may start several more engagements and may be credited with a game or two in the role of a relief worker as Cleveland battles the Detroit Tigers down the Amers-

ican League stretch. Feller, who will not be 22 until November is even more remarkable than his figures

Vou

U.P) former

Not nterested in Coliege

Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland club, offered to send Rapid Robert to college, but the Kid wasn't interested Raised by his father to be a pitcher, it is Feller's sole ambition to be the best that ever lived. {Along that line, he certainly has obtained a flying start

Today's Baseball Scene at a Glance

[fine a boy as ever walked, Feller is [the ideal team plaver, Bob was almost indignant when {Oscar Vitt suggested he return to

AMERICAN LEAGUE ). GB.

Cleveland Detroit New York Roston Chicago . Washington St. Louis . Philadelphia

NATIONAL Ww. So kl . 63 63 62 62 . BR 39

Ss 26

Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis RsHurEh New York Chicaco Boston veh Philadelphia

| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis Thuile St, Pa IpIANAPOLIS

Toledo Milwaukee

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Double-Headers) Louis at Cleveland,

il WaT DD mr >

325

Me 331s 3615

St Detroit at Chicago. | Philadelphia at New York. | Boston at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (All Double-Headers)

St. Louis at Cincinnati. | Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. | New York at Philadelphia, |

AMERICAN ASSOC TATION

| INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night). Columbus at Toledo (two nicht fames), Milwankee at Kansas City (two). St. Paul at Mm neapolis (morning). Minneapolis at i aul (afternoon).

| RESULTS YESTERDAY | AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 010 200 H13— 5 12 0 Chicago 013 000 000 1 6 | Milnar, Dobson, Feller and Pytlak; and Tresh. 3 000 No 200 2 4 021 002 30x R 12 McKain, Newhouser and TebNiggeiing and Susce,

Detroit .. St. Louis | Georsica, betts:

ahirst Game) 001 01n oon 2 RR 0 | New York 201 000 00x-— 3 5 2 Leonard and Ferrell; Ruffing and Dickey | (Second Game) ‘Washington New York 000 601 20x 8 Masterson, Monteaguedo and Early; ham and Rosar,

Washington

10 1 Bon-

Boston at Philadelphia,

ram

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 000 010 040-5 12 002 040 0Ox—8 8 Bryant and Collins, Beggs and Lombardi. (Second Game) oon ann 100.1 100 001 00x Collins, Hartnett; Lombardi.

Chicago Cincinnati /. Lee, Turner,

5 5 Moore |

Chicago | Cincinnati French and | BekEs and Baker,

First Game) , 00H 010 00-1 012 010 HOx-—14 Schumacher and Danning; Frank (Second Game) no 620 M63 5 Brooklyn | 3 . 010 104 01x 13 Melton, Lynn, W. Brown and O'Dea; | Wyatt and Mancuso

| Ee —

| New York

(First Game) LLL Jo Hn : 000 00x

Philadelphia | Boston

oll Mulcahy and Warren; Tobin and berrer Ha

| Hartnett; gpl and Cooper,

| Phitadetphia

Lyons |

2 St. —“ 0 | Pittsburgh

| |

000 000 000 6 4 |

| Toledo

0! Columbus

> Kansas City { | |

2 0 Milwankee

Grissom and Dickinson and

0 Minneapolis 1S

8 Ws

Cleveland to escape tne heat fol-| lowing his 19th victory In Louis “My said, stav, any else.” If Feller

(Second Game) NNO HD HH nA 510 002 1x10 13 and Warren, Atwood;

3 oston 1 Pearson, Beck Salve and Masi,

place is with the team,” “and that's where I want to The heat doesn’t bother me more than it bothers any one

(First Game) 000 HOH Hon ® 43 3 000 RON 20x10 15 » Dovie and Owen: Heintzelman

Louis

has a favorite in baseball it probably is Steve O'Neill, who broke him in He almost cried when he heard that the old catcher was not to return as the Cleveland manager in 1938. | Sensitive Youngster

Shoun, and Davis. (Second Game, 11 Innings; Sunday Law) Lous 300 000 200 0-5 YT © ttshurgh 000 023 HH H-5 12 8 Rs Bowman and Owen, Padgett: LanaKlinger, Lanning, M. Brown and oper.

tie, called by

Ss Pi ha L

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | (First Game) 100 100 230 8 12 2 141 201 00x 9 9 1} Kimberlin, Bailey, Wade and Grube; Brecheen, McDougal and Cooper (Second Game) | L010 100 1 912 0 00h 103 D4 9 6 ON Marcum and Pavton: Melton, Curlee, Tichacek

sensitive thought lot of Vitt until the] jitterbug made that celebrated | crack about him in Boston. | George Selkirk had stolen home| him in New York and Joe) Gordon had swiped second to set | up the winning run. The Red Sox! were taking liberties on the bases! lin Boston when Vitt cracked: | “There's the ace who's supposed | (Second Gamer (to win the pennant for me! He 201 02 0— 5 1a 2 ought to be back in the minors 000 000 11 5 0 learning how to hold men on bases.” Mankine Moran '| Feller was hurt . . . joined the re(bellion against Vitt . . . Swung into » the march on Alva Bradley's office. 2 I'm sorry he did it, but Vitt "ent: [earned it in this case. Oscar Vitt should have had more 3 10 1/sense than to make a crack like that He of 3 ng ADOU a pitcher like Bob Feller, Bob Feller « . + first with 20.

Feller is highly

Columbus a

Toledo

(First Game) MO 310 000... Milwaukes 001 001 001 - Weneloht and DePhillips; Sullivan | Garbark

510 310 and

Kansas City

Hendrickvon

(First Game) 101 001 00d 17 an 104 105 10x12 10 Evans, Sowada, Tauscher and Den Swift, Early, Tavior and Schiuneter, ford. (Second Game; 6 Innings: | Minneanolis 0 Panl Smythe |

Sunday Law) Wn 1 :

000 ‘and Rolandson; 4

the nation's top|

showers drench the |

field |

22-vear-old

rout

5“ Kh, Mrs. Berggren |Louisvile 0.

chance again today. The hard-hitting West Virginian who's been trying to win a major golf title for the last three years plays Byron Nelson in the 36-hole final of the 1940 P. G. A. tournament. This is old stuff to these men, for they've been second best in the last two P. G. A's. Nelson was defeated one up in 37 holes last vear by Henry Picard. Snead was de feated, 8 and 7, in 1938 by | Paul Runyan—the worst de-| feat any man ever has suf-| fered in a P. G. A. final.

Nelson is a great golfer—a guy {who refuses to get the jitters when [the pressure goes on and the title's, {in sight. He won the National Open | [title last year after a playoff that |went, two days

| Famed for Collapses

Snead is famous for his collapses | t

in the stretch, Tn the 1939 Open | championship, who can forget that {eight he took on that last hole when Ihe could have tied with a six and won with a five—or his dismal 81 on the final round this vear after leading the field most of the way? That's why Nelson likely will be! the winner even though Snead has | played the best golf during this | long, dreary tournament. Still Snead {was determined to prove once and for all that he is the best golfer of this age “I'm playing well,” Sam said today, “and I'm sure gonna trv to win this one. Tt's about time 1 took

a big one and I think this might | Te ~% ,

be it.” Snead Ousts MeSpaden As if to prove that he's cured his stretch jitters, Sam went out terday and defeated Harold (Jug) | M~rSpaden 5 and 4 in the semi-final. | Nelson advanced with a 1 up victory over Big Ralph Guldahl For the 173 holes he has plaved thus far in the tournament. Nelson 1s 6 strokes under par During the early rounds, Snead had a couple pickups so we can’t give vou his score against par for the entire | tournament, but for the last 68 holes he is 12 unde: Nelson will be trying the feats of some of the old the past when he goes Only six men ever have | the National Open and P. G. A titles—Jim Barnes, Jock | Hutchison, Walter Hagen. Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour and Olin Dutra.

Bike Tourney Ends Today

DETROIT, Sept. 2 (U. P). { Somerville, N. J.. entrants continued | their dominance of the National | Amateur Bicycle Championships yesterday to sweep first places in the three divisions Furman Kugler day's 25-mile point race while lis ing the senior mile to finish with 19 points in the senior men's diviston, nine ahead of second place George Woof of San Francisco. | Woof captured the senior mile | «At the same time Kuglers 15-vear-old sister, Mildred, took the women's mile and three-mile events vesterday to win the women's title | | with 15 points. The Kuglers' neigh- | bor, 16-year-old Harry Naismyth,| [captured the junior title with only | a point to spare when he won the five-mile event of his division it failed to place in the mile iad 11 points to 10 for illim Ossler of Detroit. | George Wuchter of St.

Speed Aces | won the junior mile and placed]

fourth in the five-mile event. He ALTOONA, Pa, Sept P.) tied for fourth in final standings Twenty-four the hess wih Six points racing drivers will take part in the 1¢ championship race. in ‘the Laos

[with a 50-mile race Marino Tropay. Altoona Speedway

} x t $

TRE ¢

Byron Nelson . he refuses to get the jitters,

Ves

| to dupli- | lecate masters of today won both

19. won yester-

Sam Snead ‘I think this

might be it)

Altoona Draws

Louis, Mo,

of nations

today San

closes

for the feature

30-lap Day program at today.

‘Packer Gridman Bucks the Waves

| GREEN BAY. Wis. Sept. 2 participating (NEA) George Seamann Jr, former Nebraska star end who will play with the Green Bay Packers this fall. is an ardent outboard racing who handled a machine in the lasy enthusiast, Indianapolis race will drive the Seamann recently won five races ther. entered hv Doc Bagley. Mile to place him high among the pro- a.ukee sportsman fessional outboary Pilots in earnings. | Among the drivers {Bill Holland, East Paterson (Deacon Litz, Dubois, Pa.; Rusch, Texas: Shorty Ora Bean, Duke Dinsmore, Dayton, Philac jelphia

Miller reaching be among in the Davton,

Specials, 125 miles the cars speed classic, O., will be while a driver

Two expensive

one capable of

an hour, will

Johnny Crone

at the wheel of one,

entered are N. J3 Buddy Drexler, Philadel« and

Very Pretty Trophy,

pha; DETROIT, Sept. 2 (NEA) When Meiz

it came time for the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association to select GOODYEAR TIRES TERMS AS 5 tee to select the trophy, Cc WEEK Two days later the tournament |

a new cup for its ShaampionenD | tournament, Mrs. William H. BergLOW AS was held and Mrs. Berggren went BLUE POINT DELAWARE home with the cup & MADISON oli .

Simono

gren, president, headed the commit-

fA 20 - 7 HLLNOIS: a IRGROUND 5 A STREET CAR WILL WN TAKE YOU DIRECT 70 THE GATES.

NO PARKING OR TRAFFIC WORRIES /

’