Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1946 — Page 8

a a . 3 -

Rex Mays has Mays and her 15-month-old daughter looked. on.

Nalon is slated to drive the car tonight at Raceland.

New Crop of 500 Drivers Keeps AAA Technicians Busy

¢ By J. E. O'BRIEN One of the largest crops of new drivers in Snuadwiy history is keeping both the track and the triple-A technical family busy this week. All drivers, just like all cars, must have an official okeh before they can compete either in qualifications or the race. And with the trials just three days off, the novices are anxious to get on the eligible

maybe. Beer will be “available at the practice sessions, but ‘state law

taboos it on Memorial day. |,

UNOFFICIAL CLOCKERS jredited Cliff Bergere with the fastest practice lap yesterday. In the sleek red-and-black Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special Mr. Bergere cut a couple of laps at 126':. Lou Moore was experimenting with different sized tires on both Bergere's car and the other Noc-Out entry, which was being ‘ chauffeured temporarily by George Connor. On the track for the first time in five years, Connor was a happy guy.

The driving tests include numer- " ous familiarization laps at lower speeds, after which the drivers gradually step their speeds up to more than 100 miles an hour while veteran drivers check their cockpit behavior. Among those on the bricks and asphalt yesterday going through these paces were Ray Richards in the eight-cylinder Marchese Special, Tony Betténhausen, nearing completion of his test in the fourcylinder Blue Crown Special; JimJackson in the unnamed green car that originally was a Boyle entry, and Duke Dinsmore in the maroon Johnston Special. :

GORDON SCHROEDER, the pg Californian who was a famittar pre-war figure at the Speedway as a member of the Sampson Special crew, returned yesterday as the owner of the low-slung creation’ which’ now bears the tag of Spike Jones Special. “Except for a few minor powerplant alterations, the car is still the same. The powerful Sampson engine unquestionably is the largest of the Speedway nominations and |’

NOTES OFF A COVERALL CUFF. . ., Chet Miller took his.own four- cylinder car for a shakedown tour. This is the car that Doc Williams qualified in -the second row of starters in 1941, Still unnamed, the car has been completely overhauled. . , . Dr. Rogers Smith, head of the Speedway medical staff, will have a crew of 10 conducting the physical examinations Friday. . The Marchese Special was the fiftn fastest qualifier in the 1941 race. . . Jimmy Jackson's car, now a

=o vivid green, has earned .for him the comprises ood-ful. The car was qualified : Hud I the veteran name of “Green Hornet.’ , . . Over-

heard in the pits: “There won't be more than 28 cars in the starting field this year.”

Nichols, Martin Take Tag Match

GENIAL LOUIE TOMEI who| It was a straight falls victory for makes with the gags as well as the|Jackie Nichols, Portland, Me., and speed, showed up in the pits yester- Wayne Martin of Hollywood, at the day strengthening his wrist mus-|Armory last night as this popular cles by squeezing & rubber ball. He pair teamed up to down Buck Lipssaid he would be on the track today |comb, Indianapolis, and Gil La behind the wheel of the front-drive|Cross of Boston, in an Australian nomination in the Frank Brisko|tag-team tussle, Stable. Martin captured the first fall at Lipscomb’s expense after 27 minutes of rough action with a rolling leg breaker and Nichols wrapped up the match by taking La Cross in 22 minutes of the second with a series of drop kicks. In a special supporting bout Billy Thom, Indianapolis, finally connected with a flying step-over toe hold after 28 minutes to subdue Billy Fox of Cleveland. A crowd of approximately 2700 mat fans attended,

Deacon Litz. It will be driven this season by : Sam Hanks, the good-natured West Coast midget driver who was robbed of his chance to compete in the 1941 race when the whiz-wagon he bad qualified at 118.211 miles an hour was wrecked in the Speedway’s first race-eve accident.

THE LATE-AFTERNOON crowds went scurrying to the top of the parquet seats yesterday when Rex Mays apparently disengaged his clutch on the short south straightaway. As they say in turf parlance, Rex was just breezing the straighteight Meyer-powered Bowes Seal Fast Special. Those new parquet seats, incidentally, are. ideal for Naishing goings-on om the back-

WALLY MIDDLESWORTH, charge of appeasing the fh

COLLEGE BASEBALL Indians 8, Great Lakes 5. Wabash 5, Ball State 3.

the best wishes from his family on the coast not only for his midget racer, but his ix 500 car as well. Six-year-old Rex III penned a good-luck note to his dad as Mrs. Dorothy The family was at the Long Beach airport as

Mays’ speedy midget car was sent by plane to Indianapolis for campaigning in the Middle West. Duke

—Anderson college officials today

.|the school the next year and since

Parlays Hustle,

an 11-inning look it was easy to si

favorite in either league. And the Cardinals with a stirring 7-5 victory over the front-running Dodgers in extra innings, made it plain that any attempt to read them | out of the race at this early date is extremely premature, They won with a characteristic “Gas - House - Gang” performance, beating the dazzling Dodgers at home after they had won nine straight games there this season, but there was a lot more to the story than that. Had the Cardinals been beaten yesterday there still would have been no reason to discount the team’s all-around brilliance and its potential greatness. Give Lanier Lead They ran for the extra base and made it, they parlayed hustle and class afield to cut off the Dodgers when they tried the same thing. They -gave Lefty Max Lanier a 5-to-0 lead in four innings as he employed his long-standing hex to beat the Dodgers for the 2lst time against seven losses since coming to the Cards in 1939. Then when Lanier tired and Brooklyn tied the score, Marty Marion came through with a tworun single in the 11th to clinch the game. It was Lanier’s fifth straight victory without a defeat. The Cards made 15 hits, George Kurowski getting four to set the pace as Brooklyn's first place lead was cut to a game. That demonstrhtion backed up Dyer’s feeling ‘that there isn't much to worry about—yet. Injuries have retarded progress, he said, and postponements have kept pitchers from working often enough to be in top form, while the large number of returning service men on the club just now are hitting pre-war stride. At Boston, Billy Southworth’s Braves won their fourth straight, beating Pittsburgh, 5 to 1; at night to stay a game behind the Cards. Lefty Jim Wallace faced only 31 batters in pitching a four-hitter in which he struck out six. Four singles, an error and a walk gave Boston four runs in the fourth and a triple by Bama Rowell followed

Hedden Goes

To Anderson

ANDERSON, Ind, May 15 (U. P.). announced the signing of Frank B. (Pop) Hedden as head basketball and track coach. Hedden resigned as assistant athletic coach at Butler university to accept the offer. He climaxed 15 years of service at the Indianapolis school by 4 serving as head A coach and athletic director during the military leave

Hedden

of Tony Hinkle. Dr. C. W. White, director of physical education at Anderson, said Hedden also would serve as his assistant.

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Use Gas House Gang Tactics!

Dyer Doesn't Moon Much About Slow Start as Club

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 15.—Eddie Dyer, the man on thé fire, wasn't mooning much today about the slow start of his Cardinals and after

Dyer brushed off thoughts that he might be roasted alive if St. Louis fails to come through after being the hottest pre-season pennant

minimum of trouble.

snap Detroit's streak, getting 20 hits in a 15-to-1 victory in the most lop-sided major |},vin. g fans acclaimed Jersey Gus league heh year. Buddy Lewis |yesnevich a “genuine champion” todrove ve ‘runs with a homer, |qayv pecause they had seen the double and single and scored three | y y himself while Jeff Heath got three fry, the brink of defeat to retain doubles and a single to drive in pis world light four runs. robbed Roger WOIff of a shutout) |by a 10th-round

yesterday, Tech high of Indianapolis

Stark hurled the shutout. visitors sewed up the contest with afore he was stopped for the first

errorless ball.

Class to Win

why.

by Tommy Holmes’ double produced the other in the seventh. Dave (Boo) Ferriss won his fourth straight game beating the White Sox, 3 to 0, on two hits at Chicago to keep Boston five-and-a~ half games ahead in the American. A two-run homer by’ Rudy York gave Ferriss all, the margin he needed for his fourth straight victory.

Yanks Clout Homers

The Yankees made all their runs on homers by Joe DiMaggio, Bill]

triumph over the Browns at St. | knockout in the 10th round of thei Louis. Backed by all that power,| leaving the coast guard in 1945. Floyd Bevens scattered nine hits | to win his second game with a Piltaggios homer, which produced three didi was his seventh. Washington went to extremes %l eight-game winning

Lasnevich Wins

LONDON, May 15 (U. P.) —British

game, blood-smeared American rally

Rookie Anse Moore | heavyweight title

with a ninth inning homer’ {technical knock- 54 Other major league games were [gut over England's rained out, Freddie Mills.

YESTERDAY'S STAR — Dave oi Shaublons Ferriss of the Red Sox, who dramas a y i pitched his second shutout and oR rawl a fourth straight straight victory, last a Yi beating the White Sox, 3 to 0, | . g will be on two hits.

bered by the sellTech Is Winner

out crowd of 10,700 who provided a record British At Kokomo KOKOMO, Ind, May 15. In a|

boxing gate of approximately $200,North Central conference game here

Lesnevich

000. : | During the furious fighting, 31-| year-old Lesnevich was battered into a bloody hulk by rugged, bullshouldered, black-haired Mills, who rose from the canvas five times be-

defeated the Kokomo nine, 4 to 0. The

three-run rally in the third inning.|time in his 10-year career. { Tech got five hits and Played, The champion with blood stream-! Kokomo also got five! {ing from cuts above his left eve, | hits but made four errors. lhis noge and his mouth, and with!

'Argument’ From British

% 16-4 betting favorite over Mills, who|

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946

ight Champ Defends Title

Gus Lesnevich (left) absorbed. a hard right to the jaw from Freddie Mills, British champ, but the Dickey and Joe Gordon in a 6-to-2| Yank light-heavyweight king tagged his opponent so

viciously later that he was awarded a technical

r fight in London. It was the first defense of his world's title since

One More

Californian Sy Takes Laurels

victory at 2:56 ‘of the 10th round. | BUFFALO, N. Y.,, May 15 (U. P.). Referee Eugene Henderson, for-|—Leo Rollick of Santa Monica, mer British amateur welterweight | champion, stopped the bout which | Cal, Wook tome 10p nAiyidusl had been scheduled for 15 rounds. honors from the 43d American Mills, apparently stunned, ~was|{Bowling Congress championships draped over the second strand of | today with first place in the singles, the ring ropes. He had been knocked [second in" the all-events, the only half-way across the ring by a final|300 game of the meet, and his share straight right, after rising twice in|of the purse as a member of the that session from counts of seven!team champion Llo-Da-Mars. and nine. Rollick, a traveling salesman who Fearless Freddie's earlier spills|is only five feet six inches tall,

fl occurred in the second round for Posted a singles scores of 737,

counts of six, eight and nine. | fourth highest in the history of the tournament. His perfect game was Leshevich ha p g d ‘entered the ring a ithe first in the. ABC since 1941. He {won $300 in the singles, $250 in the all-events and $300 as a member of

returned recently from the Hove, {the championship team.

Air Force. But in the see<saw battle, Mills’ sweeping hooks had battered him into a 2-1 underdog before the | First place in the all-svents com. 10th opened. That's what the pig-| Petition went to Joe Wilman of time gamblers were wagering in | Chicago, whose 2054 was only two their $85 ringside seats. d pins better than Rollick’s second The champion high total of 2052. Wilman drew

from Cliffside, | N.J., making his second defense of frst motley of $300. Home Towners Win

the crown he won in 1941, scaled exactly 175 pounds, the light heavy The doubles championship went limit, after being forced to sweat|to Henry Kmidowski off an ounce at the weigh-in. Mills Gworek, registered 172.

two home-towners from {| Buffalo, who had a total of 1360 and

White said the addition of Hedden to the Anderson staff was a part of the post-war expansion program of the school's athletic department. Hedden's. 1945-48 Bulldog basketball squad won 14 of 20 games. He was a star athlete at Butler prior to his graduation in 1931. He was named freshman football coach at

By JOE WILLIAMS ’ Secripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, May 15—You'd be surprised at the number of persons you meet around the country who believe Joe Louis carried Billy Conn in their first fight. They don’t mean that the champion picked up the challenger and gave him a piggyback ride, though the weights were so unequal (better than 30 pounds) Louis could have carried him all the way to Pittsburgh without working up a mild sweat.

What they mean is that Louis, for purposes best known to the champion or the promater, or both, did not begin to level until late in the fight when he realized he was in danger of being outvoted by the three jurists. Then he. stepped up and belted a home run off Conn’s chin and trotted leisurely around the bases and the ball game was over. This is what the skeptics have in mind when they insist the first fight was not exactly as authentic as a government bond . . . “What better proof do you need that Louis could have stopped him at any time?” Well, personally, I'll have to have more and better proof. But let me tell you about these persons who are most vehement in asserting that Louis was using slow stuff instead

has remained on the Butler staff.

Butler officials said this morning that the abrupt announcement from Anderson concerning Hedden's new position left them temporarily unprepared to make a statement as to his successor on the Bulldog stafl.

St. Paul Repeats / As Trophy Winner

Roy Hamey, American association president, who was in Indianapolis last night, announced that St. Paul was the winner of the association's opening day attendance trophy for the third straight year. The winner of the trophy is determined on a basis of the largest attendance ‘in proportion to the home city’s population. The Saints drew 21,449. St. Paul is seventh ia population in the A. A.

Williams Convinced Louis Tried All the Way

| the champion’s character.

of his high hard one. They desctibe|Conn’s flashy technique confused the fight detail and throw in J as you know, Louis conpressive gestures. Then they add: {fuses easily. “Of course, I didn’t see the fight, | As the ballyhoo gathers mobut I know I'm right.” {mentum your attention will be reIn this connection it should be | peatedly called to the fact that noted that some 300 newspapermen | Louis always murders his man the covered the fight and I don’t recall | second time around. Which hapthat a single one charged that Louis { pens to be true. And it describes a wasn’t trying to hole out with every | fighter who seldom makes the same shot. I do not mean to suggest that | mistake twice. He may be outnewspapermen can't be wrong (look | witted the first time, but not the who's talking!) but let's be chari-| jsecond. The outstanding illustratable and say the odds are against |tion of this point is, of course, his all of them being wrong at the two battles with Max Schmeling; same time. lin the first Louis was stopped; in 1 entertain no illusions. about the | the second the Nazi was demolished fight racket or the gentlemen *who|in less than a round. use it to -further their commercial] The only fighter who went the and cultural objectives. And I'm|limit with Louis and escaped a fully aware that it is considered |savage reprisal was Farr and for good business on the part, of. a| good reason; Farr wouldn't fight superior fighter to carry a less tal- fm a second time, or didn’t anyented opponent with a view toway. stimulating interest in a return| Farr had Louis completely bewilbout. dered and back in the dressing Besides, any suggestion that Louis room he complained: “Farr fought went along with Conn until the me sideways. I don't know anysituation became threatening is in| thing about that kind of fighting.” conflict with the known facts of But the chances are that if there] He's the| had been a return meeting Louis | one heavyweight champion in our| would have learned all about fight- | time whose name has never been | ing side-ways. The dope on the associated with even the slightest | champion shows he is slow in gethint of fraud. What happened to! ting the point, but once he gets it

'Speedrome Event |

Breading Caplites

{shared $600 prize money. Second {went to Ed Eggerding and Nick Zappa of Norwood, O., whose 1351 netted them a $550 prize. ve For the first time in a decade, { Chicago, “home of champions” in Bob Breading, Indianapolis driver, | the pin game was without a repre-

had added a patch of points to his | sentative among the high 10 team §

| leaders. standing in the Consolidated Midget | However: Wilman. the national

Auto, Racing association champion atch game champion, ran Rollick ship series today by capturing last|a strong second for individual honnight's 25-lap feature at the OIS. Speedrome before 6000 fans. The pin derby ended after 62 ‘ : 5 days last night with competitors aw owe Sevan hn nthe nal day’ program of ingle line by others driven by Huston and doubles events failing to come Bundy, Dayton. O. and Tom | close to the high 10 leaders in Cherry, New Castle. efther division. Kip Young, Muncie, won the 5 lap consolation. Elimination sprints! went to Ben Emerick, German-| town, O., Breading, Tommy Gray, | Indianapolis, and Duane Carter, Coast driver, Emerick’s time of] 2:468 was the fastest. Another Consolidated program i arranged for Friday night at the |

BASEBALL

VICTORY FIELD

Tonight 8:30 P. M.

Indianapolis vs. St. Paul

For Reservations er Informatiom Call RI ley 4488

&nd John.

Speedrome, State Road 52 and Kit- | & ley avenue.

‘Joins Miami

MIAMI, Fla, May 15 (U.P) .— | Cotton Price, former fullback for! the Detroit Lions of the National | | Football league, ,Lhas signed with the Miami Seahawks of the new | All-America conference, Seahawks President Harvey Hester announced today.

Ben Davis Giants Keep Rolling

The undefeated Ben Davis high school baseball, team defeated Greenwood at Ben Davis yesterday, 7 to 5. It was the Giants’ eighth victory. Lawrence Central plays at Ben Davis tomorrow and a victory will clinch the county title for the

Midget Races

CALENDAR TONIGHT—At Raceland, U. 8. 67 near McCordsville (Class A, Open.) FRIDAY NIGHT—At Speedrome, State Road 52 at Kitley ave (Consolidated Midget Racing Assn.)

SATURDAY NIGHT—At Green-

hunger this year, plans to have 20| Michigan 7, Notre Dame 1 concession stands in operation for the opening day of trials. These will be augmented by 51 more on race day, with 10 commissary hut- ~ ments distributing the food and drink. The fans will have their, . choice of hot dogs or wrapped

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : | W L Pet Louisville 16 10 615 Minneaplis 13 15 464 Toledo 15 10 ,600|Kan, City 10.13 435]

St. Paul. 16 13 .571Columbus. 10"16 .385 | sandwiches, With a full line of ac«|INDPLS.. 13 11 .542| Milwaukee 8 14 .364 companying drinks and i ————— ce cream AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.| WL Pet Boston... 23 4 .852|8t. Louis., 11 15 423 ew York 17 0 .654/Cleveland. 8 15 348 chivit Detroit.. 15 11 .577/Chicago.. 7 15 .318 Washngtn 11 12 .478/Philadiphis 7 18 .280

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Shows Increase

“Activity at municipal golf courses | Eton #0 far this season is 75 per cent more than for the same period last year, according to figures announced by the department of

parks today. Receipts up to April 20 of this AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cleveland a». ston at ic the same period

$21,407 in comparison |», ’ New York at Bt Louis. season, a gain of $9166.30, Pig-

W L Pot. W.L Pet. Brooklyn. 15 8 .652 Chicago . 11 10 .524 8t. Louis 3 8 619 ork 11 13 458 10 ,566| Pittsbu 9 13 Moo

SCHEDULE TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 p. m.). Kansas City at Toledo (night) Milineapolis at Louisville (night), Milwaukee at Columbus (night).

Washington at Detroit

for all six courses and the sale NATIONAL LEAGUE i at Ty at Boston, Ry UNITED PRESS win over Albany. It was the first 0 . Louis at Brookl NATIONAL LEAGU - . ute st Broo Yorn (Bight) AE 2 .9at no-hit, no-run game ever pitched Chicago. st "Philadep Musial, Bt. Louts .... 31° #8 16 33 .ses| On the Moultrie fleld. em Reese, Brooklyn ..,.. : Lem} RESULTS YESTERDAY Walker, Brookiyn .... 31 71 16 2 oN sh, 4 yecenly discharged % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Herman Brooki ne. Is n 1s 37 315) navy veteran playing his first year Yoasins 01 “ene . pro. - JMinneapols ...... a0 wg 0-2 2.2 Cavaretia, Ohlcage © 21 712 15 28 i361 in Zessional pail, fanned 16 Al Lo etebrre, Webb And nd hadi ‘Wilson AMERICAN LEAGUE ny batters in Fesking up hia third and Walters, ot n Boston Cuaans 2 3 “ 280] Win of the year against one loss. ant, 0 4 Te CIRY rysres 200 100 000} 3 ove whnen hana an : 2 fii vaio Vaughan and Silvers; fe Be 0 Ge 3 a SANDERS TIRE CO. ket Miiwanken at Columbus, postponed, wet| DiMaggio. Yauk 8 7iChapman, Athletics § by Tat 4nly the desler in Indisgs Ba pasos: in JRE | ia SERICAN TEAGUE onli RUNS BATTED ye Sarre pl " Hours Dally and Sundays ! + 483 480 t0t—12 2 8 Doer i Bam Dodgers. a1{] 152 MeLean Place TA-0138 ans; Overmirs, Sime ork. Rad Braves | ~ Between Ne & 24 on N. Niinols 3 ¥ LR]

Baseball Calendar

Cincinnat! a 10 .524|Philadip ia 5 16 238

Giants. field (C. M. R. A)

SUNDAY, 2:15 P. M.—At Franklin (Midwest Dirt Track Racing Assn.)

+s 1 Guest Day Tourney

New York . 030 000 003

rain

| by carding 'a 116—23-93. Mrs. W,

NATIONAL LEAGUE H. Binder was runnerup on 112—

Plissburgh ‘us 001 Su 00-1 4 } 14-08. on ‘e .a hn Gables, Gerheauser, Wilkie and Ca-| Mrs. N. W. Hatfield won Class A mu» HM Cmleven Toning) cae homers. oh 5-15.80, Mss RX . WIS voavnnns arn y Tr. pace ass on or Brook! . - Lanier and Oden: Gregg. Banrman, | 20-93, and Mrs. V. L. Campbell was Bers agate, and Anderson, Sand- first in Class C with 143—42-101.

Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed, rain.

Hoosier Twirls No-Hitter in South

MOULTRIE, Ga., May 15 (U. P.). —Mike Lemish, 19-year-old righthander from Ft. Wayne, Ind, entered the Georgia-Florida league hall of fame last night by tossing a no-hit, no-run game for a 1-0

Cineinnati at New York, rk, postponed, rain.

THREE-1 LEAGUE Terre Haute 4, Decatur 2 Danville 7, Springfield 4. iiney 7, Waterloo § avenport 4, Evansville 3.

Major Leaders

Greenclads Annex

Links Laurels Six high school teams competed in an invitational golf tourney held at Coffin course yesterday and Tech's four-man team won with a|

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS CITY, Hoboken,

N., J.~—Joe

J 145%, J.,

NEW YORK (Broadway Arena)—Morris Relf, 147, Brooklyn, knocked out Maxie

three players competing. The event

151, Hartford, Sutpointed Tony Vero, was sponsored Ry Shortridge.

Stamford, Con

150,

individual score, Other Tech scores: Richard Kennedy 78, Robert Buchanan 81, Ellis Brown 82.

Table Tennis Ace

Rejoins Army FRANKFURT, Germany, May 15] (U.P) —Sando Glancz, Hungarian- | born table tennis expert, has rejoined the U. 8. army as consultant for its special services staff and to play in army-sponsored exhibition

KANSAS CITY, “Kan .~Abel Cestac, 227, Buenos Aires, knocked out Phil Moreland, 199, Richmond, Mo

BUFFALO, N Y.—Joe Max 180 Cleveland, outpointed Phil as,

Buffalo (12)

CUSTOM ECAPPIN

—

matches, it was announced today. quay 2A Glancz shared the world doubles wans® no vice crown in 1933 with Victor Barna, | [\Nor¥ Se

and has won singles championships in Austria, Hungary, Germany and England. He went to the United States in 1934, and was discharged recently from the U. 8. army.

KNOERLE TIRE CO.

2421 N, Merid—TA-3311

Louis, as 1 saw the fight, was that! he never forgets. | | i { |

Lucinano, N. outpointed Pat Murray, 144, Patterson, -N. J. (8). |

Starr, 143, Baltimore (2). | YORK (Park Arena)-—Irving Pa-|p

: ‘NEW total score of 3186. lefsky, 147, New York, knocked out Vic| Howe tallied 334, Shortridge 370,|Costa: 147. New York @). | SALEM, Mass Fran ankie Conti, 149, | Lawrence Central 387, and Broad Lynn, Mass, ss Frank Prank PFeener, Ripple 394. Ben Davis had only |™* Randolph, Mass (10). HARTFORD, Conn. —George (Red) Doty,

Frank Rexforth of the winning | SOMERVILLE, N ou Cassiano, | Greenclads turned in a 75 for best | ri Brockixn, pin poh Prince, 131, rinceton, N.

184, |

BiG 4 MOTOR OIL

2-GALLON SEALED CAN

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‘ROSE TIRE CO. EAIGTIURS

—AUTO RACES— FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 17

Gates Open 7:15 — Race 8:15 SANCTIONING BY C. M. R. A,

U. S$. ROAD 52—KITLEY AVENUE (6600 East)

WE NEED

YOUR SMOOTH AND/OR REPAIRABLE

TRUCK TIRES

There is vriways a big demand for Trimble Tread Truck Tires, but today our supply is exceedingly low.

| Today we have on hand a sizable stock of nearly all new

tire sizes. ® ® 060 00

NIGHT AUTO RACING TONITE, May 15, 8:30 P. M.

Qualification Trials Begin 7:00 P. M.

RACELAND

FOR THRNLE AND SPILLS—SEE as MIGHTY

FFENHAUSER MI Several Thousand New Oiieacher Seats Bein Faded for the Next Race.

Let us TRADE YOUR SMOOTH OR REPAIRABLE tires now on your truck for new ones and we will ALLOW you full ceiling price on your sound casings.

Get in touch with us at our Michigan end West St, capping plant and we will be glad to help you solve your tire problems.

TRIMBLE CORNERS

Michigan & West yu. RI-1694

| Raceland Located Rd, 67 (Northeast) at McCordsville JL

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Wy EDN

Saints’ (Close t Series

Evidently their happy hw they were back games behind | place Toledo ant The Saints tit, 9 to 0, ' swooned befor frilliant pitchin egged with two | The teams are ries finale out | night at 8:30 | “rubber” of the Kansas City BI

+ Harry Taylor ball . against 8 1-3 innings. . from western 1 Paul hurler a shutout.

are booked to i an abbreviated This far, on stand, the Indi to a split, two which is at a not good: enoug pennant fever. St. Paul's Ta from Lhe Terre no-hitter going stanza last nig first man up,

Watch

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