Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1940 — Page 5

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% inf ANI J lll! Pi

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1940

Dykes Chews a Few of

His Own Words as Cleveland

Sweeps 3-Game Series

Mutineers Are 31, Games Ahead of Detroit as Reds Stretch Margin to 71, Games

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Jimmy Dykes’ reputation as baseball's No. 1 jockey was in jeopardy today. Cleveland— the club Dykes called “The Rats”—have just about put the muzzle on “The Dugout Demosthenes” of the White Sox.

Operating on the theory that actions speak louder than .

words, the Vittmen have been cuffing the White Sox around like they owned them. By slapping down the White Sox again yesterday, Cleveland made it 15 victories in 19 games against Dykes’ hirelings. That kind of a record does not give Dykes much chance to indulge in his favorite pastime of harpooning highiding ball players and hall clubs. In between each series Cleveland this season, Dykes worked up a good mad at the Ohio athletes and abused them severely His favorite targets haye been Trosky, Hemsley Chapman and Keltner. On his 'ast trip to New York Dvkes threatened dire things Gee (13-8) at Cincinnati for the Vittmen when they came €l 17-12 and to Chicago next. Dykes is not a Thompson 13-8). fellow to have riding vou if con- AMERICAN LEAGUE versation gets you nervous. But| philadelphia (Foss 5-7 and Potter Dykes’ best efforts have just made 8-12) at New York (Chandler 7-5 Cleveland all the harder against and Sundra 3-35). the White Sox. Boston (Wilson 9-5 and Grove 6- = : co va 3) at Washington (Hudson 13-14 Kiltner Shows 'Em and Chase 11-18) Detroit (Newsom 17-2 and Trout 2-6 or Hutchinson 3-4) at Chicago (Rignev 11-16 and Dietrich 6-5). St. Louis (Kennedy 9-14 and Auk-10-10) at Cleveland (Harder 9-9

7-5).

Pitchers Today

LEAGUE 9-11

NATIONAL New York (Gumbert Dean 4-4) at Philadelphia 10-16 and Smoll 2-7) Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 13-2 Davis 5-9) at Boston (Errickson 1010 and Posedel 10-15), Chicago (Olsen 9-8 and Mooty §- 6) at Pittsburgh (Sewell 12-3 and Bowman 7-8) St. Louis (Warneke 13-8 and Mec-

and

3 i

with nas

Jvkes should have laid off KeltIt was the Clevewhose ears are Sox dugout, infield hit yesterday

ner in particular. sacker, the White

land third to er

and Allen

It's the $38 That Counts

By HARRY GRAYSON CLEVELAND fans deluged Vittmen with messages of encour- . A waste

closest ungea out score for Cleveland's in the ninth. Scoring ti the final frame, the Vitimen won, 7-4. and made a clean sweep of the three-game series. With the White Sox fattening up ‘leveland for the World Series, the ther Chicago entry, Gabby HartCubs are doing likewise for ati Reds. Bill McKec crabbed a double-header 6-5 and 2-1, making with Chi-

up the the stage ming rally mn

1Iree runs

the

" IB eine n= incint 3

~ie's ho agement on the road . . of time and money, as any frugal ball plaver will tell you Photostat copies of old Yankee world checks would accomplish far greater results The Yankees late spurt has up the entire American League to a point where it probably will wind up the season with the loftiest attendance figures in YEars. v Dean must have meant orally when, upon being recalled from Tulsa by the Cubs, he boasted that he was as good as ever . . . and proved it by giving Dallas 14 hits, nine runs and its first victory 10 starts. More than one American League manager would make pitchers of young Bob Kennedy of the White Sox and Jim Tabor of the Red Sox. . . . They claim every ball is alive

he Cubs

in $v

ron 3 20 games I Seasnn Jyive slowed

heat

pennant series

1 Browns tha SNAPPINE me The defeat dropped games back of Cleve-

FATT OR iour-g4

livened

juggernaut raced on 3th victory in 13 games b) twice from Washington, 0. and moving within 4'2 games of Cleveland. Red Rolfe’s homel with a mate on base enablad Red Ruffing to win a pitching duel with Dutch Leonard in the opener. Rookie Ernie Bonham twirled a four-hitter to run the Yankee win-

ning streak to seven straight

>» Yankee to its 1 winning oY a a

J-< ana o-

| 1) im

Dodgers Humble Giants pi t basemen throw that they have a good curve. . Giving them a whirl in the box might not be a bad idea. . . . the way Bucky Walters

Brooklyn took a firmer grip on: the third second place in the National League the Giants 4-1 Grissom fashioned a Dodger win Whit Wyatt

for 14th

and bumping twice, 7-3. Lee

for

by and five-hitter his first X The Red Sox would have topped the field the past three years with even a poor imitation of Bucky Walters.

in the opener while

pitched a seven-hittes his triumph in the nigl ¥ ap. The Bees ran their winning streak to five straight by taking a par from Phillies. 2-1 and 10-0. Jim Tobin bested Hugh Mulcahy In ] first game. his

tying

” ” ”

PROFESSIONAL boxing has something of which not have to he ashamed Duke Buccleuch and Queensberry, reported removed from office in Eagland for alleged fifth columnist leanings onlv a distant relative of the marquis who wrote the rules Pitis- It perhaps is the fault of Johnny Ray. his manager. but boxing experts refuse to give Billy Conn a chance to grow up. They have built the Pittsburgh kid into a heavvweight on paper again as he sharpens up for his postponed appointment with Bob Pastor at the Garden. Parker Hall of the Cleveland Rams was given the League's most valuable award between halves of the College All Stars-Green Bay Packers battle in Chicago.

Cool and Pretty

AY ER AANA

finally does The |

the a pitching duel in

Save

the of fifth Watt at department, hits In

Afanuel registerad

tout of the season

lead In th 1S

allowed only [1X 1ece eintzelman a 10-0 victory allowing only victory enabled

half

itched aver the four =<inthe Piwithin a game of ace Cards. vaulting nto sion over the falling Giants. cap resulted in a 5-35 tie, called because of curfew law. | YESTERDAY'S HERO — Ken intzelman you Pittsburgh | who held the hardardinals four hits erfect day at bat himsalf, » as the Pirates won, 10-0, and moved into fourth place,

the ng

to and

Ex-Champ on Mat Card

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has obtained the services for the first time of Frankie Talaber, a former light heavvweight champ, who will meet Stacey Hall opener on the outdoor grappling card tomorrow night at Arena, Talabher, out of Chicago 2s a real standout who is to regain the Hall is ant mat mentor at Ohio State University Semi-windup opponents Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 245 on. O.. and Orville Brown, 229 Emporia, Kas Brown has been away from here for more than a vear He rated the chief exponent of “Indiana deathlock” hold The Decatur,

in the Sports listed

ceeKINg

title. assist -

are Ak-

ron

1S the Dorve Roche. 222 vill try to end Ray Villmer's winning streak when the two grip in the headliner. Villmer, ccaling 224, and hailing from St. Louis. has won four in a row. Before coming here he captured a heavyweight elimination tournaon the West Coast and later Jim Londos to a 90-minute

reliable

Mi. Ww

ment held draw.

Brooklyn Southpaw Has Knuckle Ball

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (NEA) — Babe Phelps, Dodger catcher, reveals that Wes Flowers, Brooklyn's new southpaw who made his debut with a victory over the Giants, has a mighty effective knuckle ball. “It's a mean one,’ says Phelps. “When one pitch got past me it was because I never even saw the ball. Mell Ott fanned on three pitches, all of them knucklers. Two of ’em broke right off, sharp.” i

Virginia Pfaff makes a difficult

World's Fair,

(Higbe |

and |

(Derring- | Hutchings 2-1 or

| 3 over Basca Manufacturing Satur-

| Exterminators

ders $£350.000 for Hal White, a 21-yvea

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

$50,000 for Him Louis Handlers Billows Sighted as Man for Ward to Beat

Buffalo of the International League asks several major league hid-

r-old right-hander. White, a Utica

hoy. stands only 5 feet 10 and weighs no more than 164 pounds, but

he is fast and strong.

| | |

Baird's Service

and Mallory’s

Are Ahead in City Series

Baird's service and P. R. Mallory came through with two straight

victories to lead the city amateur baseball series today

kins also going undefeated, thanks t Drawings for the third and fou

with E. C. Ato a forfeit by Union Printers. wth rounds of play next Saturday

and Sunday will be made at a meeting tomorrow night at City Hall

After taking a 5-2 victory from won over Falls City yesterday, by| the same score, Marcum Stars { Fddie Marcum was Mallory's big star. He slammed out two triples, drove in runs and scored team’s other three runs personally —all that besides pitching an eighthit ball game, Baird's Service,

two his

winners by 2 to

made it two in a row yester-

day by downing the same team, 4 to 2. behind some good pitching by Shipman. Three teams terminating and Union Printershave heen ousted from the series via the two-straight-defeats route The scores for Saturday and yesterday.

day,

Sacks, General Ex-

YESTERDAY ann 03H 101 5 1 001 000 60-2 8 2

Young

Mallory Falls (ity Marcum and Hevdon: and Hazelwood. Baird's Basea Shipman Sacks Auto Garfield Todd, Boltom and Denaman, Moore and Butsch. Exterminators C000 000 010— 1 6 0 Prospect Tavern G1 000 0Ix— 6 8 Hamill and Schmoll: Keene and Yovanovich

Walters,

012 000 001— 4 R 1 000 200 00— 2 R 2 and Pvles: Barker and Lady

Parts ., 000 012 000— 3 4 3 C 000 000 03x~— > 0H 1

Sherman:

SATURDAY Sacks Aute Parts 000 ona 100— 1 2 Baird's Service 000 101 0x— 2 2 Bottom and Denneman: Shank and ilosell.

: 301 G51 100—14 15 Prospect Tavern 100 000 002— 3 8 Hollanbeck and Lady: Howard, King and Yovanovich Falls City . Union Printers Robold, Young and Rusie; Solzmann. Mallory . 000 102 002— 5 6 © Garfield A. C... 100 000 100— 2 7 | Rearick and Hevdon:; Taylor, Kafader, Moore and Eads.

Basca Mfg Clauer, 010 001 00— 5

000 010 000— | Thoren

5 2 3 3 and

110 000 301— 6 12 4 Atkins : ... 105 004 GOX—19 26 4 Varnholt, Dersch, Collier and Hamill: urrell, Christensen and Roherson

{

AA Fight for

2d Rages On

The Columbus-Minneapolis undisputed possession of

fight

for SeC-

lond-place in the American Associa[tion continued at unslackened pace

‘today after both

National [respective double-headers yesterday player | |

- Sport Quiz

teams split their

The Toledo Mud Hens ended their | 14-game losing streak at the expense of the Columbus Red Birds, winning the second game of a

double bill, 9 to 4. They barely missed ending the streak at 1° when they lost the first game, 9 to 3. Minneapolis put on a ninth inning rally that netted four runs but fell short of overtaking the St. Paul Saints in their first game. The | Millers lost 12 to 10. They came | back. however, to take the six-inn-ing nightcap, 3 to 2. Kansas City lengthened lead in the Association by taking both ends of a double-header with Milwaukee, 5 10 3 and 5 to 1 The victories put the Blues 8': games ahead of the second-place Red Birds and 912 games ahead of Minneapolis,

its

Q-—-In a game of bottle pool, if the cue ball is forced off the table, strikes the plaver and falls back on to the table, is the shot fair or foul? t

A—It is a foul stroke and the player shall lose his shot. and shall also forfeit one point, which must be deducted from his string.

Joe and

Q—How many times have Louis and Max Baer fought, how many rounds?

A-—They fought only once, Louis scoring a knockout in the fourth | round.

Former Gael Star

‘May Enter Fresno

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 2 (NEA).— Mike Klotovich, the triple-threat half-back who was called the “greatest I've ever coached” by Slip Madigan, just before he left St. Mary's because of scholastic reasons, has a job here, and rumor is that

‘he'll enter Fresno State.

Although he'll be ineligible to play |

stunt look easy as she water skis | this fall Klotovich will still have two | on Liberty Lake at the New York years of varsity competition.

He | played only one vear at St. Mary's.

. Virginia

Woodmere |

Garfield A. C. Saturday, Mallory's

Big Day for ] The Horses

By UNITED PRESS Some 200,000 citizens in the nine the Labor Day 11 different race tracks, where stake horses meet in the biggest single-day turf program left on the 1940 season. £50,000

states celebrated

holiday today at

in stake monevs was put up in feature races York, Illinois, Marvland California, Ohio, Rhode and West section clear

Approximately in New Kentucky Island, Massachusetts In forecasts

almost. every

the called for

weather. The national program was headthe 325.000 Washington Park Handicap Chicago. This mile and a quarter event attracted the C. S. Howard duo of Kayak II, topweight at 130, and Advocator, 116, as heavy favorites against Viscounty, 118; Yale O'Nine, 112; Short Put, 112; War Plumage, 110; Memory Book, 102; Manie O'Hara, 109: and Montsin, 106, the last two

ed by in

o coupled as an entry

Other Aqueduct—Arnold Did carried top-weight of 123 pounds in the 31st running of the $7500 Aqueduct Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth and was a choice to best Fenelon, 114, Asp, 105; Sickle T.. 114; 110; Roman Flag, 110; and Bosley, 106. A second feature, the $3000 at 7 furlongs, lured Stoney Brush, 120: Fogoso., 111; Watch Over 108; the entry of Knickerbocker. 108. and Gino Rex. 108; entrv of Red Dock. 112. and Armor Jearer 114; Third Covey. 114; Black Look. 111; Jay Jay, 108; Aluminio, 108; Straight Lead, 112: and Gen'l Manager, 112 Narragansett Swain. 112, and Level Best, 114, headed a field of a dozen 2-vear-olds in the 6-furlong Old Colony Stakes worth $7500. The entries included Magic Stream, 117; Big Stakes, 117: Little Beans, 114; Aureole, 107; Lovely Dawn, 104: Red Mantilla, 114; Bull Brier, 110; General Jack, 115; Cavalier, 107; and King Cole, 110. Del Mar—Wedding Call was highweighted in the $5000 Labor Day Handicap at a mile and one-eighth against Woof Woof, 103; 162; Roval Crusader, 106;

stake events: Hanger's He

$10 IF

Abide,

1100 and Etoila II, 107,

Cther programs, Park, Dade Park, Marshfield Fair, River Downs, Timonium and Wheeling Downs, were not featured by major stakes.

St. Jos Ciel

Fairmount Park,

Jacsteal,

-| Roxborough and Black think JaTin should thumb the pages of the

on Comiskey, and build up a mil-

would gross not more than $200,000.

slight | and | War Dog. |

| |

held at Beulah |

Joe Dienhart (above), former Cathedral High School mentor and now head coach at St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind. will take over this Season as athletic director, the Very Rev. Dr. Aloys Dirksen, C. PP. S., president, has announced. The Rev. Fr. Edward Roof formerly served as athletic director.

|serene with the Jacobs caulifiower

Want Some Big Dough Quick

| (NEA) —The west course of the Winged Foot Club is not terrifying, but with golf stepped up all the way ——— 'along the line, Marvin (Bud) Ward, ; as fine a player as he is, tackles a Al's Not Serene in the stern assignment in defending the ‘National Amateur championship | House of Jacobs ‘over the historic layout, Sept. 9-14, | In cut-throat match play, almost | anyone of the 150 starters is capa-| By DAN DANIEL ble of dethroning the Spokane SlugTimes Special Writer [ger or of eliminating any one of the |

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-—Reports other cracks. | that the Administratior. planned to | The 140 who qualified throughout | appoint Joe Louis a good will am-

the nation and 10 former titlebassador to South America are not

holders must survive another or-| substantiated by this column's deal over the 36-hole route during Washington investigator.

the first two days before jimmying The idea appeared to have been into the 64 match play brackets. that the heavyweight champion |

would go around improving Pan | American amity by bopping divers Chileans, Argentinians and Braziljans at so many bushels of pesos per bop. But this little brainstorm didn’t work out. It develops that the scheme for shipping the Brown Bomber below the Equator originated in the minds of Messrs. Roxborough and Black. That it was devised to smoke out Uncle Mike Jacobs, and that his utes from White Plains handlers never intended to let Louis| Jim Perrier of Australia being sail any farther than he could 80 declared ineligible, deprives the 44th on one of those around Manhattan U. S. Amateur of international colexcursions. or, but the well-balanced field of Y AT s homegrowns will supply plenty of Uncle Mike Slipping? pyrotechnics, and Winged Foot's However, ferreting out the how

west setup is a good gallery course. come of the South American yarn| Willie Turnesa, 1938 champion, led to some very interesting revela- again a contender, and other competions which hinted that all was not tent eastern judges pick Ray Billows, a runner-up in 1939 and '37. Billows exploded a 67, repelling Turnesa, 8 and 6, in bagging the New York State title for the third time in Syracuse. The Poughkeepsie parparer is at home at Winged Foot, where he captured his first Empire State crown in 35.

One Slip—Blooey!

From then on in it is a case of sudden death. One slip and out you go. Four 18-hole rounds of match play—two each on Sept. 11 and 12—will bring the competition dcwn to the 36-hole semifinals, Sept. 13, with the 36-hole final carded the following day. Winged Foot is situated 20 miles northeast of New York ... 12 min-!

monopoly. It looks as if Uncle Miguel might lose out on Pat Comisky, who stands out as the most colorful of the few heavyweights who might be developed for matches with the Negro titleholder, and the managers of Louis are not enamoured of the situation. According to the dope gleaned | along Busted Beezer Blvd. Messrs.

Chicago Area Sends 15

The Chicago district sends a com- | petent group of 15, including Wilford Wehrle, who led the amateurs in this year's National Open; Arthur Doering Jr. Trans-Mississippi ti-| tlist; George Victor, runner-up to Ward in the Western Amateur; Gus Moreland, Illinois State champion; George Dawson, the veteran Johnny Lehman, Fred Shultz, George Reed, Jack Hoerner and John Krutilla, Bobby Dunkelberger of North Carolina, Jack Shields of Tulsa, and Albert (Scotty) Campbell, the Seattle campaigner, led the 747

“Life. Times and Methods of Tex Rickard.” They would like to see Mike single out some good looking heavy, ‘doubtless with strong accent

lion dollar gate. Time Goes Fast

The handlers of Louis are restive. They resent their star being asked to fight for chicken feed. They perhaps are in some doubt as to the effect of the draft upon their champion. In any event, they seem to \ eve the future with the jaundiced Long Islander Cops optic, and they would admire an earlv settlement of the question as to when. where and whom Joseph will battle next, for very important | money { The meal ticket is getting older Louis never has been a truly popular champion, and it looks like a good idea to make hay while there are still horses to eat it. Jacobs seems to be putting most of his eggs in the Billy Conn basket. But even if Conn should beat Bob Pastor in the Garden on next Friday, who knows that the Pittsburgher ever will build up into a contender with whom even $300,000 could be drawn for a Louis fight? The cognoscenti insist that a Louis-Conn match would be garden size, and

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 (U. P.) Joe Angval of Long Island City annual Middle States Association | Regatta The Long Island sculler took the senior single sculls sprint quartermile championship. the senior single mile sculls erown and paired with! Joe Nicastri to win the senior

Enid Nine Wins Semi-Pro Title

They add that it would be suicide for Billy to undertaker the fight within the next year. Comiskey, big and strong, just | turned 22, hard hitting, colorful, and 100 per cent Celtic—now there's vour man for the next big contest with the Brown Bomber. That is, unless he happens to take a beating in the ensuing Max Baer bout.

Max No Match for Louis

As an opponent for Louis, Max would be a joke. Certainly Baer |], knocked out Tony Galento. But Comiskey in his one-round victory over Bob Sikes on the same card looked far more impressive than the former champion in his success against an out-of-condition remnant of what never was class in the ring A Louis-Baer extravaganza would

WICHITA, Kas.. Sept. 2 (U.P) .— The Enid, Okla., Champlain Re-| finers packed their suitcases today for the long trip to Puerto Rico and the World Series of semi-profession-al baseball. The Refiners won the National Championship here last night by defeating Mount Pleasant, Tex., 5 to before a record crowd of 12.500 persons. It was the second championship for the Enid team, which won the annual tournament here in 1937 Enid will play Guavma Rico. a seven-game series pro-championship of the world. The series will begin Sept. 21 Mount Pleasant was awarded secnot draw anv more white folk than ond place and the Grand Prize team of Houston, Tex., took third bv de-

a Republican rally in Yazoo City Miss. Max's only value to boxing feating the Sanford, N. C., Spinners, 7 to 2, in a preliminary game last

now lies in his virtues as a guinea 1 pig. And the fight with Comiskey | night

Puerto for the

‘Mid-States Regatta |

today held triple honors in the 49th |

NFA

Bud Ward it'll be a rocky road.

players who attempted with 141 for the 36-hole test. Bobby Jacobson of New Jersey topped the New York metropolitan delegation at Baltusrol with 145. Dick Chapman of Greenwich was only a stroke behind in a field in which Robert Sweeny, former British Amateur champion, made the grade. Frank Strafaci, one of the more skillful simon-pures, is playing well, Charley Yates earned nothing more than an alternate’s berth in Atlanta with an aggregate that easily would have put him in elsewhere

2 Rounds Schedules Today in

to qualify

When Amateurs Go After U. S. Title

Bing Crosby he got in the field as an alternate.

but some good sportsman who mace it is expected to step aside for the former British amateur ruler. Public Linkers—Robert Clark of St. Paul, the national champion, and Ed Furgol of Detroit, whom the St. Paul sharpshooter beat for the crown—appear for the first time, Clark led the qualifiers in Minne= apolis. Among the celebrities in the field is Crooner Bing Crosby, who made the grade when a withdrawal made him eligible after a 152 just missed qualifying him for one of South California's four places

——

City Amateur Links Meet

With two veteran shotmakers-

Jr.—out of the running

The first round got under way at 8 a. m. and another was scheduled for 1 o'clock this afternoon. The morning pairings: 8-—~Reese Berry vs. Carl Smith and Clark Espie vs. Kermit Bunnell. 8:05—Ed Juniper vs. Don Rink and L. M. King vs. John Wolf, 8:10—~John David vs. Bernie Bray and Ralph Mason vs. William Reed Jr. 8:15—George Urquhart vs. Harold Cork and Bud Owen vs. Peter Grant Jr. Band Leader Cord was right in the groove yesterday when he beat Charles Harter, public links play veteran and runnerup in the recent state amateur, in the major upset of the day, 2 and 1. Nichols bowed to John Wolf, member of Butler University's golf team, 1 down. Among the favorites still in the running this morning were Defending Champion ard Medalist Bill Reed Jr. winner over Dr. G. P Silver, 5 and 4, and State Amateur Champion John David, who beal Jouis Sasek, 5 and 3. Grant, former 1 turned in the best ance vesterday in

U JIinksman, medal performshooting a par

72 to edge out Jack Dowd, another, | Butler, 1 up.

-Charles Harter the field took off again today for two more rounds in the city amateur golf championship

and Clayton Nichols at Pleasaat Run

——— ————— A ——— —

Results yesterday in the chame { pionship flight: Reese Berry defeated Chester and 1 Car] Smith defeated Bob Salge. 4 and 3, Ed Juniper defeated Joe Doll, 2 and 1, Don Rink defeated Russell Rader, 2 up, David defeated Louis Sasek, 5 and 3 Bernie Bray defeated E. A. Baldwin, 3 nd 2 George Urquhart defeated Morris Slone, up Cork defeated Harter, 2 and 1 | Espie defeaied Bob Crouch, 3 and 2 | Kermit Bunnell defeated Ray Para, 8 and I

Baker. 2

4 ,., M. King defeated Ed Hyde, 2 up John Wolf defeated Nichols, 1 up | Ralph Mason defeated Marvin Heckman, up Reed defeated Dr. Silver, 5 and 4 Bud Owen defeated Leonard Oliver, 1 up in 19 hole Grant Jr. defeated Dowd, 1 up

Whatta Sinker! | Ernie Bonham. the rookie pitcher called up from Kansas City by the Yankees, warms up with an iron hall the exact size of a baseball, When he switches over to the rege ular horsehide, he says it feels light as a pea.

2 BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS With each 6 to 16 exposure kodak roll developed and printed iin 25Reprints 3c ea., 50 or more 2¢ Mail with coin, 1-day service.

ELMER DAVIS SA | 242 MASS. eT LAER

should be quite a festival However, those close to Jacobs say the promoter is not yet beaten on Comiskey—not by a long shot. They point out that Miguel owns the ace in the hole. He has the champion tied up. Of what avail io Comiskey to beat Baer and build himself into a standout contender if eventually he finds Jacobs lending a deaf ear to his request for a title match? No Strings, Oh No! Thus far Comiskey and Daly have declined to join the Jacobs monopoly. It is reported that recently Daly asked Mike for an advance of $1000. Mike smilingly drew out his check book and replied “Bill. why content yourself with such ridiculous dough as one grand. I am going to give vou $10,000.” Comiskey's manager knew there was a string attached. “No, you don't, Mike,’ he laughed. “I know what's coming.” “Why Mr. Daly there is nothing coming. You take the 10 grand and vou agree to fight for me for five vears. Now is that anything outrageous?” Well. Daly didn't take the $10.000 It would have heen a lien against Comiskey's earnings

This Sounds Like Record for Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (NEA) — The Giants, who already have announced they will have a new training site next spring, have the wanderlust when it comes to preseason conditioning bases. The Polo Grounders have trained at Havana, Miami, Sarasota, Pensacola, Augusta, Gainesville, Baton Rouge, Gulfport, Los Angeles, San Antonio and Marlin Springs.

favorable port,

homes. The formula that

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