Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1948 — Page 20

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i Ti

"or ved, wh

«she American Association by a

“waukee is four games behind.

“at 8:30.

4. The Colonels also- will be here 2 for a single tilt tomorrow, after-

has

e Drivers

this town, the Indians or There's blazing speed at the at Victory Field, And since | 8¢., the boys in the back room the helmeted pilots of the

Columbus was involved in a

One Game Tomorrow.

noon, starting at 2:30. Sabbath

dates In the American Associa-3 lione.

tion normally call for a doubleheader, but this is one time it calls for just one game. But the traditional rivals will play a daubie-header in Louisville Mony. : Cal McLish is slated to. toe the rubber for the Indians against Harry Leibold's Kentuckians tonight. The Redskins beat the Colonels, two out of three, in Louisville this season and McLish the clan.

A a. \ nd b THE\ {

Colonels Next to Feel p be’s Sharpened Ax

| I ro Saints’ Wings Clipped as Bagby Wins No. 10;- i © 5. Louisville Here Tonight for 2-Game Series

By EDDIE ASH, Tinies Sports Editor : It's hard telling these days just who are the top speed mertghants in

pastimers who are running. , t from under their caps at tne Tribe Box Score

Castiglione and Fleming. st. Paul 9, Indiahapaiis 11. Base on balls He gets his

5 Coffman 2 ris 1 |Spends his spare time in libraries doing research and sends back

Time-2:24. ~

Tribe Batting

Three-Base HitaBeard 7 Castigitons. &, Fleming 2, Turner 2, Saffell, tohas, Rikard, Cassini, Ganss, ome R

4, Turner 4, th Rikard,

, and none too bright in the tight 8

sixth when Pitcher Coffman took a siesta out on the mound. The Indians also needled the Saints by other speed bursts in running

the 500-Mile drivers. | Speedway and there's blazing| both plants are located on W.|P are willing to settle for a draw whizz chariots and the spiked-

Left on bases—

game and a half over second-|_of martin 5, B x ‘place Columbus. St. Paul, now out—By Bagby 3, n 1, is 1, third, is three games behind the| Sines C hoe Oe Samakis 0 10 1.5 "fndians and fourth-place Mil Passed ball--Turner. Losing pitoher—Mar- i n i

. Umpires—Clegg, ~ Meier and Moore. 24. . ¢

o-Base Hits—Castiglione 9, Turner 8, 7, Beard 7, Rikard 6, Saffell 4, Let

teridge 2, Cassini|& Weatherly.

jogs, Weatherly. H uns—PFleming 9, Saffell 3, Kalin Weatherly 2, Letchas, Turner, Castig- ) a ~_Saftell 9, Cassini 7, Beard pT Rikard 2, Gutter) 2, Kalin, ifice Hits—Oassini 6, Saffell 6,

Case 4, Gutteridge 3, Letchas 2, Turne

pots, Jack Cassini stole third in the

visitors look like a Class B outfit

men; Northwestern, seven;

nesota and Indiana, six

lowa, one each.

each;| pox, Wisconsin, four, and Purdue and Lsmanne,

were not |Beston

436-1 Chipman, Rush, Dobernic and Schefin

| Brooklyn

gail Askburm +

NEW YORK, May 20—In a way It is a good thing that Richie] | Ashburn has a twin sister instead of a twin brother because if the hiladelphia Phils had another}: one a, didates for mental hospitals. | The blond kid from’ Tilden, Neb.,

stay with his classmates. And ‘he is an honor student.

to 3 game, he got four hits, one

three runs and performed ably afield. The Phils, winning their fourth straight, beat Giant ace Larry Jansen with a 14-hit attack as old Dutch Leonard won his third game.

"| Furillo and Peewee Reese getting three each, as they topped Brave sce, Johnny Sain, 7 to 5, at Bos-

Sauer and one each by Grady Hatton and Johnny Wyrostek, the Suki overcame a 7 to 0 lead and ! opped the Reds, 10 to 8, at Cinthe bases and again made the cinnati Rookie Hank Schenz and

flonsberger, Gumbert, Lively and 32d hole,

————————————

s the New. | epper Martin

Phils” Rookie Puts Regular..on Bench |

fy OARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

like him, seven National managers would be can-

lessons by mail, s examinations in an effort to junior

Like Martin, the old Cardinal! The

double-header with Minneapolis mu mer pet | Wild hoss,” Ashburn slides head “Jast night and lost ground. to castigiione 33. a2 13 .360|first and wears specially con‘the Hoosier Tribesters by splitting X2 a I 1a 18 34 structed elbow pads to save his fhe twin attraction in the Ohio Tu : 21 36 22 3% hide. Everywhere he: is ac5 Lr LT eae ereeerarer I 4 a 1s 3i4/claimed as the fastest player in “ihe leagueleading Indians Lopes :sor-..:: 8&1 18 306the mujors = perhaps since “Tv| “W.now are to tackle the invading Feming : jo 8.10 BCovb : Le Lonisville/Qute HB Win Prosted Game Colonels. at. Victory. field. tonight 3 3 15 ae Last night against the Giantsispent Rika 38-31-23 207 as the Phils -won-a protested 6

double, stole two bases, scored eight

Bes three these

sages parts

The Dodgers made 15 hits, Carl

n. Despite two homers by Hank tion’

news

15 « | clincher with a birdie four on the! ~~ i : | Fight Results coommoeim- 113 2 JHSAA Loses on Golf, | }

If the little woman gets nervous during the race Monday and wants to call home to see how

getting along there will be plenty of communication facilities.

around the track are only a part of ‘the gigantic communication system set up t& satisfy the needs of track officials, news gathering agencies and the public.

Co. sales supervisor, and Marion Newman, service engineer, have

Hng instattation of the pay-phones, 100 operational telephones and which run back and forth across the track between press boxes,

the brick and asphalt oval. All

AAA officials who run the race are located at strategic points around the track. Their informa-

and paddock stand. The Speedway management's

A ha £3 Ry

Predict 120 MPH Aver

dock stand. This staff of news gatherers furnishes periodic releases to all members of the working press atop the paddock. Herman Deupree is the Speedway’s chairman of public relations and Al Bloemker is publicity director. Assisting them are approximately 75 news gatherers located at strategic points. The Speedway management operates the eight teletype printers, copy “P:- Hesler, Beil Telephone {from which -is distributed as it comes off the machines. - Army Helps Out To assist this organization 20 members -of the Army recruiting station here will cover the track with portable radio transmitters, sending descriptions of action as it happens to the central office. Besides the 100 members of the working press located atop the paddock, some 500 other newsmen sit in the press pagoda. The management furnishes them with copy periodically. : Besides this force, The Times, for one, has its own news gatherers around the track. A reporter -is located in an observation stand on the outside of each of the four turns. Each are hooked into the phone circuit which feeds to The Times’ cen-

and the baby sitter are

30. pay phones located

“nearly all month supervis-

teletype printers. jdes the mass of wires

complete circuits surround phone circuits carry mes-

of what is going on in all of the area.

Use AAA Circuits

is channeled to the pagoda

gathering staff uses the

the pits, the pagoda and the hospital. .They are also connected to the telephone circuit.

| |

‘ / to a funior coi1 orchard. 1. PAUL who is going “At any rate, W. 16th St, is ac- N ABR HO AE lege out there by air mali, is > tr boulevard of the here-{Addis rf ........43 2 1 1 9 o/being hailed as the “New Pepper y Hicks, 4 00008 12 2 1 OlMartin” of the majors, yet it is ~come-and-there-they-go DOYS Naylor, ef .... 4 0 1 5 © ' pton 1 \ d e nowadays. by, on a . $81 2h sjonly by accident he is with the The Indians, on the warpath Douglas, 1b ... +4 8 0 8 1 ofFhis at all. ! ‘again, made it three in a row | Prancato. 3b ‘© 0 1 31 2 of The accident occurred in spring ‘over the St. Paul Saints last me +4 8 0 1 2 litraining to 1947 batting champion j ; 1 attendance SoTman. b . “3 8 § 8 & o Harry Walker and it- persuaded Might before a total a IC | pry Htii4 999-0 Manager Ben Chapman to “give. OC 10951 and the Apostles de- Samakiis, B «ooo. © 0 0 1 0 0 Fs F: 0 0 9 1° “dhe kid another look” while his parted Sor She, vin Chie are fuss ovis 4 38 HH regular center fielder was re “et . with: ro cuperating. Chapman is still y a Heeling crestfallen and mighty eighth. INDIANAPOLIS looking at Ashburn, who is his| : : - : Bagby Leigthens String [S06 of o....oooo 3 RW 4 regular center fielder and Woli{ . NOVI AND _ FRIENDS—Loocking over the Novi Grooved Piston Special, to be Big - Jim Bagby pitched - for, mare ts 8 0 : 0lis ‘riding the behch. | driven by Duke Nalon [right] .are Ab Jenkins, ex-mayor of Salt Lake City and holder |¥1 AD riseesee 0 01 { ee pyar era: gra 3 . fhe Tribe, lasted the route after Ricard, if i002 00 Leading League of many speed records over the Bonneville Saf Flats. ‘and Bud Winfield; designer of some ‘difficulties, and chalked up Giiicridge. 30 .. 1 1 3 ¢ Ashburn, who just turned 21. the car. oo . : his @0th victory of the bat 5 1.2 41 Dis batting a lusty 360, leads the| — ioe a te BR res main a ._...yRgainst only one setback. t was WP perrenry — we ww | AJOrS in stolen basés with nine, ® * Bis sixth straight (Fumph andi Tors veer db—&-0 200 (thas a hitting aurea oi 16-0. IV} fl@S- © WWF, ele YP Sy. epor ters ‘his second over St. Paul. a ss '* 910 003 20x—e| secutive games and keeps worry- . . Crist # The score was 6 to 3 and now! Runs batted in = Turner 2 ‘Tipton 2, ing for fear that he won't keep { i T es Readers | Ahe happy Redskins are Bagby 3, Cassini Cempaneils. Safielliup with his studies “with all the ng ace epor is 0 im PPy pacing Stolen base—Cassinl. Double Jlay—Cassini, big le stuff on my mind.” ri

Maintain News’ Flow From their points of observa-

tion the reporters call a descrip

tion of the action into the central point where it is relayed to The Times office forming a continuous flow of news into the columns of the paper.

points including the

‘curves. Their negatives are rushed fraternity:

to. the downtown office by motorcycle messenger. One of these messengers, Perry Helton, 3546 N. Rural St, who has been riding and racing motorcycles for nearly 25 years, can make the run from the track to the office in less than 10 minutes.

The Times

the

the press room.

AAA circuit to send its news into tral location. atop the paddock.} veteran Andy Pafko each got|ine central office atop the pad-/Other observers are located in

few minutes before.

For 500’ Clas

New Record Depends |

Upon ‘Perfect Race’ -

Nullify Pre-Race .

| } ito § land the ‘too much ot the-yellow..

lof an emergency on the track. F¥! |For, as any veteran will tell you, 8 [anything can happen in the speed 3 sport to upset the pre-race pre- ¥ (dictions.

ures up prediction, it will be a new record: The fastest anyone has traveled the distance is the 117.2

is based on the opinion of drivers, car owners, and former Winnersifeq at 6 p. m. the sam {obtained “ina survey--by- > e day with Times.

fraternity, predicted an average in the 120 mph bracket. Four— the next greatest number in accord—forecast an average in the ways

The negatives are developed in ’ ka pion and last year’s third place seven minutes and rushed wet t0imph: Pete Clark, chief mechanic engraving department. Ition the Bowes Seal Fast Special takes approximately 30 minutes|which Rapid Rex Mays—who trom the time the negative is de-|holds the pole position—will pilot, veloped until the page with the|120 mph; Emil Andres, who qualengraved picture is on its way to|ified the Tuffy Offy, 120 mph;

Editions of The Times reach the and second place winners, Maurj street and the track bearing news Rose and Bill Holland, respecof action which happened only atively, drove last year and will

Too Much ‘Yellow Light’ Can N ‘Guessing; Some Foresee Even Higher Speed By ART WRIGHT rd 5 ' The average speed for this year's 500-Mile classic is going be in the 120 miles per hour bracket. 40 2 That will be the average if the drivers who will ride the route veterans of the speed fraternity have figured correctly, Their prediction, of course, is based on a “perfect” race without ‘WALT BROWN, the likable and capable champion. ship driver who finished seventh last year, is-going to be content with relief. for Hal Cole no. . the “City of Tacoma" Special IF THE RACE Monday meas- Brown 0 miles hour|to drive the Ed Walsh Kurtis. 30.the 130 et He will drive the Kurtis. Kraft on the dirt tracks, liowever,

s = = FRANK BRISKO claims a rec.

slow down their speeds in event.

miles per hour turned in by the ,.4 for changing a piston in ate Fiopd Boveri ln 1033, artis feaiet” “tarre . l03e, | engines. ' Brisko, owner. of the ine Wilpers, was 116.338 miles per fnch Motors Specials, pointed out

the complicated Maserati

that when Harry McQuinn“ " The 120 miles per hour. foci piston in ary Brisko ru 1 p. m. last Wednesday, it quali.

a brand new piston in the engine,

“n ® FAMILIAR old-time faces seen at the Speedway yesterday in. cluded that of “Deacon” Litz, who used to drive the board speed. and Indianapolis “vhen his 118 miles per hour division and home was in DuBois, Pa. Nowtwo looked for an average in the walking with a carfe (which nas 116 miles per hour category. nothing to do with what follows); Deacon is now a Kaiser-Frazer

= rr . E WERE predictions t| dealer and used car auction bro. THER predic of ker near Buffalo, N. Y.

Taster gaits, however: The -swift-- A — i est average foreseen was the 123 THAT PAIL WEIRICK car X Duke smore was assigned to miles per hour estimated by rec- drive yeate : 9 e his orig. ord-breaking Duke Nalon, who rday—whil nal car was still anchored in will be at the wheel of the Novi a Dayton, O.—has the-nickname of Grooved Piston Special, which is “Poison - LiL.” It was so nam conceded to be the fastest car in : ed this year's 33-car lineu because it usually won every dirt Next to Duke's guess was yaatrack race it was pushed up to miles per hour forecast by an- the staring ne 0 Sompus in, other “Duke” — this one, Duke 8 or half Dinsmore, of Dayton, O., who at lle rags, established at Frank the last minute was slated to s Winchester Speedway.

\drive the Paul Weirick car which| WHEN BILL HQLLAND, last won pole position for Lou Meyer|year's second plac winner, flew in 1935 and 1936. Dinsmore-looks Here are the speeds seen by other “big names” of the speed

Eight of the top “names” in the

tive Mrs. Holland, their 5.year-

ber of the Novi team but later slated to drive the Granatelli Kurtis-Kraft, 120.5 miles per hour; Cotton Henning, chief mechanic on the Maserati Champion Ted Horn will drive, 120 mph; Ted Horn, national cham-

last year's race, She was too young. But Bill Jr. was here, Linda is the youngest roller skater registered in official amateur circles. Mrs, Holland and Driver Bill also are champions on roller skates.

- = » WHILE OTHER race drivers kept busy working on their cars or riding them on test runs yesterday, Millionaire Joe Thorne was busy touring Gasoline Alley astride a motorcycle.

winner at a terrific gait, 120

Lou Moore, owner of the arst Doubles Tennis Meet Opens at Brookside-

Seventeen men’s doubles teams

pilot Monday, 120 mph; Frank|/open &mpetition this afternoon

in by plane yesterday from the : private plane—he was accompanied by the attrac.

told daughter, Linda; and Bill 4 MeMm= Jp. aged 16. .- Linda didn't see. §--

By United Press

Qualifying events |Bestan_.... = » . { atten, aylor d Hodges: Sain, . . NGOR, Me Bud . 08 oy Diy the pole Vault. (xopue, Prendergast, Barrett and Mast | | Track Championships 13am, knocked out Jacke’ 0 Reais, 130, New the mile relay. ' AMERICAN Assocuamiox | The Indiana high school track WORCESTER, Mass. —Johany Potent] Michigan's: Charley = Fonville WL Pt GB arid fleld meet and golf champlon- [23 Farming gutginted, Ike’ Stevenson. ’, and Minnesota's Fortune Gordien INDIANAPOLIS ..... 20 18 844 |ship is a losing proposition as far|' Tog ne a Garden) FASTER individually overshadowed the|s:. Peul Las im as the THSAA Is concerned. The|_Kid Gavilan, 44's, Cubs knocked out SY strong qualifying team perrorm-|Mivaukee [[ILL03 18 Bel 4 \association. announced today that Rocco Rosano, 1441, New York (1). A ance by Ohio State, however. {Toledo " 1 2 i : a deficit of $1398.26 had been in-| “ y a. x he Fonville — who unofficially|louisvile .-... 11 2 3 -aneurred in sponsoring the two w PLAY GOLF * be < cracked the world. record. in the| tt G1 coooo B 3 3 13 Tevents this year. i nS * shot put with a.toss of 58 teet Yl AMERICAN LEAGUE Deficit for the track meet was LAKE SHORE i : a / inch earlier in ‘the season—broke phiadeipiin ........ % kev .OBi$983.12, expenses being $3728.87 COUNTRY CLUB Sunday, 2100.7. M. his own Big Nine record .with a|Cleveland .. 3 20 1 |with an income of only $2745.75. Green Vees Weekdays, 3 a Beh heave of 54 feet 10 inches. He set 13 3m 4 [No receipts were made from the Jat Sun: ang ir} WY MAY 30 / record last year with 4 18 4s 1 golf meet and expenses were | 4100 Garson Ave, 6A-3231 11 v oak; § be hina | | A To cal 'R M 0 T 0 i 0 CRIOREO “5s oousessss : 23.28 hl ee ————————_———— = 3 ’ 1: T wsamiona waoue ~~ Cycle Race Tomorrow | AUTO TOP CARRIER ff SLM SL vw WL Bi GB! The Indianapolis Motorcycle] FOF. Boats or Ladders Hl oy grave mouTE 3 13 567 a (Club will nsor a Tourists: } ALL $6 0 : ik LES 1 I 318 i | Traphy racé’ tomorrow on the] . STEEL WINE (ei Hp wasy op. is ae fist Brownsburg | track, “Time trials BLUE POINT SEI. Adm, $1,.00—Time T . ig start at 12: Py na ' : ad : Nd rd fae dR p.m. and the | "Ll N wetten urLY _ (Children Under 13

lay

will begin at 2 o'clock. * 4 bee . 23 4 “1%

ww:

t idle your engine un. | t starts, sudden traffic ‘Standard Oil Dealer wasters.” His training

ses fy GROBAN RENINMNYS I,

St. Paul tried a southpaw, ‘Mor-|;n the field | : A (three hits for Chicago, Pafko also Tis Mastin, agiinet iol: Sndiang The Indians played errorless ariving in three runs. « « = x =» x n= Brisko, owner of the Lynch|in Brookside Park for the Memolast night-and he was outinall, the Saints committed three| pj, . | tre cn : Motors Special H M rial D in the sixth, Until that inning, it eBoy Lv: FIN Stidud 4 five pitching Dat: Lr Ga .~ _ofe . pecial ‘Harry MeQuinn ay tourney sponsored by was a 1-to-1 battle. Biscuits, ins orked| qj at Pittsburgh in which Harry naineerin ecl icat n will drive, 120. mph; Joe. Chit-ithe Indianapolis Amateur Tennis oa. rolled vp to Jeifostion, dnd Bago) also oot Brecheen of the Cards and Fitz! i 1 , wood, who qualified the Ted Ny-|League. ae a Oe et niog/lnto the tight defensive ct B¥|Ogtermueller of the Pirates each|No. Driver Entr Engine Cy pr. 30I8t Special. 120 Yaph: Top :sgeded for the mest 3 x ixth nandling five assists - and Oue(poq iver un only three hits wh ; y gin yl Bore Stroke Disp. Type D * oe \Hank Campbell and Arthur wo more in the seventh off Slick|pytout. th en| 1 Ted Horn _ Bénnett Bros. Spl. Maserati 8 2.718 4.000 179.2 Rear WILBUR SH \Linne, with Stanley Mall d Coffman, righthander. The Saints e game was called in the sixth| 3. Bill Holland Blue Cro lug 8 625 AW, three-time] I a econ 10 also two in th Catcher Earl Turner got tWO|.. 271 ¢5 1 tie oo ollan Jue Crown Spark Plug Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.3123 4.625 °270 Front [Indianapolis winner and now Ralph B in the nd -poa got iyo = e top half of|more hits, batted in two runs and ‘ HE | 3 Mauri Rose Blue Crown Spark Plug Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.3125 4625 270 Front president of the Speedwa: now sition. . .. oo . 3 -— eye when they nad Bagby scored two. He's well above the A's Win Again _ |=8 Rex Mays Bowes Seal-Fast Spl L. Meyer 8 2.96875 3.250 180 Rear mph; Jack Mehan, AAA ¥ hier] Todats matches: TOpes. 300 mark how ‘and 18 looking! ~The Athletics, still in first place| 34 Les Anderson Kennedy Tank Spl Oftenhauser 4 4.3125 4.625 270 Rear [steward of the race, 118.8 etiat] 37. MoMallys and.Burns vi. Sue z Recovers Poise better every time he works, ~ |in the American, won their sixth Bill Cantrell Fageol Twin Coach Spl. Fageol 6 4.0625 3500 273 Rear per hour; Paul Risso Who miles | TO ne Owens; Yih and. Roth mn But once out of that inning, Big| - Turner is a catcher who has the straight at Philadelphia, topping 74 Doc Williams Clarke Auto Supply Sp. Offenhauser 4 4.250 4.500 255 Fromt [fied Russ Snowbergers a Bentsen "Combe. and Chamberiain, Jim_ recovered poise and retired!speed of an infielder or outfielder|the Yankees, 6 to 3, as Nelson | 61 Jimmy Jackson Howard Keck Spl. Oftenhauser 4 4.3125 4.626 270 Front [1185 mph; Joe Lencki, own 3F M_Linne and Campbeil vi Dak the Saints in 1-2-3 order in theland he can take that extra base Potter pitched two-hit relief ball 62 Joie Chitwood Nyquist Spl.’ * ° Oftenhauser 4 4.1875 4.500 268 . Rear the two “Speedway Cocktail” § o Diets und" Chafiee: Toombs and McClure eighth and ninth. He gave uplor steal second occasionally. for five innings to gain his second | 77 Johnny Mantz ~ Kurtis-Kraft Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.3125 4.675 270 Rear (cials, 1182 mph; Lou M De | ver ‘Davia and Sunson; Bicker snd 0 eight hits, issued five walks and| It was ladies’ night at Victory win. 54 Duke Nalon Novi Grooved Piston Spl. Winfield 8 $125 2.9375 180 - Front [three-time national cham CYe:| vs. Smith and Dalley. , fanned three. Field and the paid attendance Late starter Don Black. coming| & Char. VanAcker Redmer Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.3125 4.625 270 Rear miles per hour; Chet Mill Mam. 118, ~~ Bagby wiso- participated in-the{was 6987. The. ladies"... gate in. strong. alter early. season arm. 52 Jack McGrath’ Sheffler Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.250 4.500 255 Rear of the powerful Do Lee Me re J Tribe's runmaking by batting in|checked off 3964. trouble, won his second straight|83 Fal Cole City of Tacoma’ Offénhauser 4 4125 4.625 247 Rear 11T:5 De Fowler: in 1... UNGLE RACES two, one on a long fly; one on a| Many out-of-town sports goers, well pitched game for Cleveland, | Sam Hanks Flavell Spl Sparks 6 3.1875 3.750 181. Rear qualified the Don Lee Alfa Ro FEATURE CURLY hit The Indians collected 10 hits here for the 500-Mile classic, were blanking the White Sox, 2 to 0, at 64 Hal Robson . Palmer Spl. Oftenhauser 4 4125 4300 255 Rear (118 mph; Billy DeVore, driver and ] Zhe St.. Paul pitchers issued % nd ua Heyl} Pro Int Chicago on five hits, though hel, Sp one Dennett Bros. Spl. Miller : 34 3.750 268 - Rear of the Pat Clancy six-wheeler | ; nner ian | the attendance again ton and|needed relief help from Russ] r We aurer Sp. Oftenhauser 325 4.625. 271 Rear : | The Saints were ragged afield|tomorrow afternoon. 1Christopher. ST 8 Emil Andres Tufty's Ofty : Offenhauser . 4 4.3125 4.625 254 Rear ! Drivers Pe Veter , *. = = - y ww. j Artful pinch-hitter Early Wynnt31 Chet. Miller Don. Lee Mercedes Mercedes 12 2645 2.700 185 Rear ward a ai Frorieiops 100k to- 1 . gg |gave the Senators another vic. 42 Xen Fowler Don Lee Spl ee eo. 8 2678 $987 117 Rear the start of the reve 5 sbeed at ase a an ings, @SUITS tory. 2 to 1, when his single sent Billy DeVore Pat Clancy Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.3125 4.625 270 Rear for 300 miles. An exampl pe this home the winning run against | Myron Fohr Marchese Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.3125 4.625 270 Rear line of thinking is th Prod or ua) GAMES TODAY. RESULTS YESTERDAY {the Red Sox at Washington. Mack Hellings Don Lee Kurtis-Kraft Spl. Offenhauser = 4 4.3125 4.625 270 Rear of Pete Clark, chief nace | AMERICAX ASSOCIATION i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ‘The Brows topped the Tigers, Fons Hinnershita Walsh Kurtis-Kraft Spl. Offenhauser 4 4.3125 4.625 270 Rear |Rapid Rex Mays who Nagle for ios ab Toledo. 4 a i 000.020. 010-~.3.31..3.5 10 4, at St. Louis as Bol Dil | TX. Bett, sttenhausen anger Spl. _Oftenhauser 4 43125 4.625 270 Rear An . 8. " y , : oul samen a ane ee 0 BB M14 imger made three hits and scored 35° THI SNefMer Sheer ORy. oc Oftemhammr-L-d 36 fl 470 FM a a at 22 inlles pe PRR fcc gin NATIONAL LEAGUS. ...... Ralandaon. ~~ [the winning run in the seventh |S Paul Russo Federal Engineering Spl. Maserati 8 2719 8937 179 Rear [the wise boys in Gasoline Alley] LEE Shiigaeipuia st Kew FE Minneapolls eT 6 Bo 1g yor Gerry Priddy's single: 193... Marty Ae i Motors Spl. Maserati 8 268 4 179 = Rear will tell you, the “fast” cars wl i i eo b yr ~ ——t——————————————— I : ’ v ‘ a rN Kidda . a a RI GR [amma an RL | h I deny Mare” Ml Marten BAe ion mites wih how sgn to] | y. : . : es si down to af AMERICAN LEAGUE * i ee ‘ . “ ” Cleveland at Chicago. Kansas CRY .... 200 000 020 4 9 2 dna dil Wins i Offi 2 § 500 Mil K Rk d mare “sensible average. ! ast A |Tol6do +». or. ... 030 000 013— 7 10 2 M ¢! Eri fen tes, ies lt Geet py icial JUU-Mile Race Records Wpladinilloil a, ’ . Columb . 2 15 638 1% British Golf Title a (Apply to race only-—not qualifications) Jorn idea. For everyone is talk- mile oval will be the tioned onie-halt . AMERICAN LEAGUE | La “Miles | Time ~ MPH rive ng about new record speeds— || disnsvolis Curly Brooks Sunday C0 . Ohio State Sends [ew Jo, x 00 ooo 3 3 A 3 . Rs au TTP01i1846 123516 Ai CE = el some. of the cars have eh under Racing i ona ota ts Tht |Potiadeiphis Cerra SANDWICH, England, May 29 | 2 5 2 : 24 44 ot ¢ Oliff Bergere ovi-Governor Spl. their - hoods—but many of the] meet of the season. Brooks, a former Brissie, Potter and Pranks, (UP)—Frank Stranahan of To-| 0:02:24. 124.619 Rex Mays Bowes Seal Fast Spl. 1940 [speed kings feel that “the r car-owner and a favorite with ‘ Cpr - |ledo, O., muscular heir to s 4 10 0:04:49.71 124.262 Cliff Bergere Novi-Governor Spl. 1947 " ace | ‘fans, will pilot the Indianapolis mit : Detroit 000 004 000— & 7 3 park - will be won” in the final s Pullen Hal Special. The famed oval . 0 ais St Lotis 2% 9% f= § 13 4|Dlug millions, won the British » 2 0:12:08.79 124081 | Jimmie Snyder | Thorne Engr. Spl 1939 In the final stages. | Fuller Ral Spel Te of Rockvile ings, Bein bd oui, Mew | Amateur Golf Champlonship to-| 30 | 33 | 0362ess | 138305 | Jimmie Snyder Thorne Engr. Spl. 1989 | FUEL TESTS on the Bowes | {fib uu Hons aH ce ¢ — y- by arles 2 2 y . Spl. | : MADISON, Wis., May 20 (UP) Cleveland 000 001 001— 2° 8 1| of Britain 5 to ng drivi owe | 40 100 0:48:36.37 123.608 Wilbur Shaw Boyle Special 1939 eal Fast Special Mays will drive || tra! Standard (slow) time ’ Chicago 000 001 Si—- a 5 alo n a driving rain S y have convinced Chief Mechanic -With two new records already ™gi,ci Chrisiopher nd Beuan: Haynes | StOTM. 50 125 1:00:47.23 123.381 Wilbur Shaw Boyle Special 1939 (Peter Clark that the elght-Cylin-| ee— — - established, the Big: Nine's. 48th and Weigel ' | Undaunted by the worst weath-, °° 130 1:12:55.14 123.425 Wilbur Shaw Boyle Special 1939 |der car will go the 500 miles with - annual track meet entered its|, . Teo 100 06— 1 o oer a British amateur champion-| 70 113 1:25:51.00 122.306 Louis Meyer Bowes Seal Fast Spl. 1939. [only one pit stop for fuel. | USED TIRES Sua) glass today. Ohio State was|Washingion =... 000 001 10023 8 1{ship ever las seen in 53 years, the, 80 100 1:39:12.09 120.966 Jimmie Snyder Thorne Engr. Spl. 1939 |They're using a special formula ALL SIZES rated a strong avorite to win its) oy mel snd! : {rivals wound up all even at the| 80 323 1:51:32.80 121.021 Jimmie Snyder Thorne Engr. Spl. 1939 (of fuel in the 82-gallon capacity and rat outdoor championship since — lend of the morning 18-hole round. | 1% a Saat 120.898 Jimmie Snyder | Thorne Engr. Spl. 1939 tank. It's a blended fuel, and Bully Guaiaied “* ORio. State, "nd champion] (Osiied ut NATIONAL USAGES In becoming the ninth Ameri-| oo is 2:17: > 119.788 Louis Meyer Bowes Seal Fast Spl 1939 {the crew guards the formula with! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 0 e, oor anplon | (Osiled ut tlie end of sixth Inning, rain} can to win the title, Stranahan 2:32:01.82 118.397 Wilbur Shaw Boyle Special 140 {much secrecy .. . and so do many|| 927 N. DELAWARE and undefeated in outdoor COM- piitsburgh ...... "000 010— 1 3 o piled-up most of his victory mar- 130 325 2:44:17.09 118.696 Wilbur Shaw Boyle Special 1940 | other race teams. Bi ley 1436 . petition this season, yesterday) iTecheen and ‘Rice; Ostermueiler wnd| gin on the outgoing nine holes of 140 350 2:56:31.97 118.958 Wilbur Shaw Boyle Special 1940 —— seat 10 men fhivugh he ied w — {the afternoon round, gaining a 150 3715 3:10:45.15 117.954 1 Wilbur Shaw Boyle Special ano | _— a —] q ng events into today's Fhisdeiphia Ta oto 1io— ¢ 14 1 up edge. 160 400 3:23:52.14 117728 | Floyd Roberts ue 70 GET ITY RF scicol Toasands ve already finals. Defending outdoor. cham- “Leonard, Meintselman and Seminick;| The pair halved the first four He 45 . 3:36:44.64 111.630 Floyd Roberts tk pion Illinois was next with nine,|Jansen, Jones, Hansen and Westrum. |holes of the incoming ‘nine and 180 450 + 3:49:40.00 117.552, Floyd Roberts . completed the course at 80 schools which while Michigan qualified eight onicage “00s 004 100-10 16 then Stranahan applied: the] 120 115 4:02:41.67 117.432 Floyd Roberts Jppeeds—fast driving Standard Oil operates in 74 cities. 250 dealers Min- Cincinnati 00 000 8 ) i 200 500 4:15:58.40 117.200 Floyd Roberts as Shift into high as ‘ ee hat . 8 start the course every two weeks.

The schools feature “Personalized Service” —to give your car the individual attention it needs and you the personal service you enjoy. When your Standard Oil Dealer has met all the requirements, he is awarded our Service Specialist emblem. When you see it displayed in his station, expect a little . extra promptness and courtesy, a little extra attention to clean rest rooms and Premises, expect your car to be handled with real know-how and skill.

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