Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1949 — Page 16

acky

Apparently, the players forgot to hear the umpire holler “play ball” and kept right on with their Sunday school picnic antics once| the game was underway. ‘The Yankees won, 10 to 3, with/ a 13-hit display, but not until the fans had witnessed one of the weirdest games imaginable. first inning three-run homer by Tommy Henrich, his eighth of the year, was professional enough, but there was much that was amateurish thereafter. The Browns made three errors and two wild pitches, the Yankees one arror and one wild pitch, In the fifth, Yogi Berra was apparently safe at first on a wild] throw by Brownie Third Baseman Bob Dillinger. Suddenly First Base Umpire Bill Grieve reversed his decision and called] Berra out. Neither Berra nor * Bageman Jack Graham ges touched the bag and he had ‘0 hold his final decision on the play in abeyance until somebody touched the bag. Couldn't Warn Berra Yankee Coach Bill Dickey, tryng to explain the play later, said "eo knew neither player had ‘ouched the bag but that he couldn’t warn Berra as long as firaham was closer “and still had the ball.” Seconds later Bobby Brown, who was safe ‘on an error by Pitcher Bill Kennedy, fell flat on is face between third and home, trying to score on a triple by Dick i. He should have been out by 20 feet, but instead ae and Kryhoski both scored when Bt. Louis Second Baseman Jerry # Priddy heaved the ball wildly to the plate in the relay. Brownie Manager Zach Taylor, who just couldn't take fit any longer, on ejected from Re game for decisions in the fourth inning. It was just as wacky in Philadelphia. The usually steady A cs committed five errors land came out of a slump

to win a 7 to 3 decision. Ken Keltner, back in shape after a led the Indians goubles and

4 homer. Early - coming h ‘after ier disappointment, held Philadelphia to six hits to win his first game in a Cleveland uniform. In this game Coach Karle Mack, son of Manager Connie Mack, decided to replace starter Bill McCahan with Relief Pitcher ger Chiatley Harris, then changed his

. .. B5-Run Rally But ‘Umpire Bill McGowan in-® sisted he stick to his guns and Harris came into the game and became the victim of a five-run Cleveland rally in the fifth, Only one Cleveland run, Keitner's homer, was “earned. Everything was sane in Washington until the ninth when the Senators = blew their second) geeaign} game in the final inning, Le up-and-coming Michaels hit a as ‘homer in the eighth to ‘score the first run off Washington Pitcher Joe Haynes, who yielded two more in the fatal|™ ninth Randy Gumpert, who(t! touched off the winning rally with

a scored his third victory for CRlogo, oo.

Things were a little mbre orthodox in the afternoon games. Ellis Kinder of the pitched a five-hit shutout, one of ‘the best games of his career, in defeating iad Tigers, 4 to 0, in} Boston. Dom DiMaggio backed him up with two sensational catches and Vern Stephens hit a

‘Fans See

"Majors Play It yl and Weird as Yanks, Cleveland and Sox Win

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 24—It‘was amateur night in the American) =

The Yankees and Browns set the tempo when they staged a wheelbarrow pushing contest between blind-folded players and a pepper game in which raw eggs were substituted for baseballs as a prelude to their game at Yankee Stadium.

Alplace with an 11 to 4 victory over

DiMag Tests Heel,

Red Box

him two-up on his closest competitor in the majors. Braves Take 1st Place The Braves, in the“only National League game scheduled, took over sole possession of first

the Cubs at Chicago as Vernon Bickford breezed to his sixth vic{tory. Marvin Rickert hit a threerun homer for the big blow as {Chicago lost its fifth straight.

YESTERDAY'S STAR—Ken Keltner of the Indians, still groggy from influenza, who pulled the world champs out of

a slump by leading them to a sales,

above) will seek individual dual state championships during the annual THSAA state finals at Tech Saturday. Stubbs, who scored all of his team's 12 points at the Tech

regionals last week, is expected to give Gary Froebel’s Joe Gon-

Bill Stubbs Three of the state's outstand- battle for ing cinder performers (shown yard dash

Evansville

Carmel’s Bill caid, who

one of the pole vault defending champion,

a hardest-wo

Carmel athlete once turned in a 9.8 second century this spring. ‘Another popular performer is

feet six inches on several occasions this spring and will be

Smith calls him one of “the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trio to Try for State Track Honors

Jerry Ellis the 100 and 220- had.” New Castle's Jerry Eltitles. The popular lis is rated one of New Castle's

Bosse’s Tom Kinhas pole vaulted 12 but will compete favorites to grab the honors. Cogch Max football, basketball

rking boys I've ever as a freshman.

Tom Kincaid

finest all-round athletes. A junior, Ellis holds one of the three top broad jumps this year with a leap of 22 feet 31; inches. Less than 5-10, he has also high jumped 6 feet 1 inch

only in the broad jump. He won four letters in baseball,

Maxim Earns Light-Heavy Title Shot

Slim Crowd Sees Clean-Cut Win Over Lesnevich

CINCINNATI, May 24 (UP)— Joey Maxim, black-haired, leftjab specialist from Cleveland, will get a shot at the world light heavyweight championship in September as a reward for his unanimous, 15-round victory over veteran Gus Lesnevich in Cincinnati Garden last night. Maxim, 27, won the revived American title by giving 34+yearold Lesnevich of Cliffside, N. J a thorough boxing lesson.

Immediately after the bout,

Saturday

and track

7 to 8 victory over the A’s with a home run and two doubles.

To It Feels Good

Sits on Bench After

Batting Practice |

NEW YORK, May 2¢ (UP)— Joe DiMaggio today reported no soreness in his heel after his first workout in a New York Yankee uniform since Apr. 11, But DiMaggio still hasn't done any running on the alling foot, and probably won't for several days yet. The Yankee slugger took part

grease.

receivi

batting practice today before another game with the Browns.

pvern vi. Na A gob

be Ri oe pd ay ba Hy Presby

Laakue schedule rs Bin tad v8 Tee ngan AR v8 1048. | ump: Brass. ve. Stewart-Warner. | ——————

Plan Letter Award

Letters will be awarded eight Shortridge track men, Robert L. Nipper, school athletic director, said today. The time of the award has not been announced. Those receiving letters are Carl Wilson; Jerry Gould; Louis Huesmann, Frank Dalley, Robert Gilchrist, Russell Hughes, Edward

two-run homer, his Ith, putting

Pattison and Ronnie Smith.

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PLYMOUTHS MMEDIATE DELIVERY

tilt Friday. Coach George Sprague’s pastimers racked up their seventh straight league victory with a 3 1 triumph at Richmond yester-

four bingles. Broad Ripple notched its 13th straight with a 9 to 6 effort in

ling, who throws one day with

| two for a¥ asBington.

Tech Nine fo Pla

Logansport,

The Greenclads can put the finishing touches to their NCC title hopes today and Friday, entertaining Logansport today and

nderson

Greenclads Defeat Richmond, 3-1;

Ripple Downs Irish for 13th Straight

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Tech and Broad Ripple, the city’s foremost prep school diamond teams on a won-and-lost basis, can polish up glowing season records before hostilities cease next Tuesday but they'll need a little elbow

Host

8t. Paul, with its

g Anderson in the key

est blow, h

Losing

ir oss, Wissel,

.. WHITE GAS

2201 N. Capitol 1211 W. Wash. Va. Ave. and South St.

Ron Crowe smacked a triple for Attucks for the game's long-

4-5 season mark.

Oa 1 Toul 3 gtd "’ Radkovic, 3

[J itéher_Ahompaon.

run ended it in the

elping his mates to a| The Saints outhit

in batting practice at Yankee day and can clinch the loop crown Washington Crispus Attack: Homers in the eighth by Jim Stadium last night before the St,|With an Indian scalp, MeDallet 5 5 © Daniels ; 3 Dyck and Joe Collins tied up, then Louls Browns game. He was so| Anderson has a 7°1 mark be-jleess, 211 gic 0lwon Kansas City's game with happy to be back in harness, even hind Tech. The East Siders’ ver- Leooerfe 1 1 ! 0) Museay rt i o/Toledo. The Blues got eight hits to that limited extent, that he dict yesterday was their 10th injcoiiiatn 3 o roe. 3|off Tony Foti and Bill Scott while continued whaling away at the|ll games. It was fashioned on|Fleser.i 3 1 Jigahtondy 4 1|their own moundsmen were givbail until he developed blisters on |2 three-hit performance by Tech's Wiliams. : { a] 386 3|ing up six. both ‘hands. happy-go-lucky Lefty Bob Harris, goqtrs John Remke allowed 10 Miller He took four turns at batting 8 junior, winner of three straight. Totals 31908 7 Totals 373317 hits but his teammates pounded practice, and twice whacked the Pitcher ash Plays Third ~ |weshingten = ............. 0 901 I~ 4IBill Ayers and Alex Konikowski ball into the stands. Tech's pitching department car-)' grrore—Warren 2." Lé€, Leppert, Ham: |for 13, as the Redbirds swept “It sure felt good to hit again,” ried the burden as Gene Nash, gRiges Brower, Wisco, Juste. Smizp. through their win. The Columhe said. “My heel didn't bother moving to third base, accounted son 3'Syiray. Crowe's, onnion'a. Cook: (bug team scored in the first, fifth, me—nothing bothered me.” for all three runs. He scored the isunls 3 Wison. Daniels "I. two-pass sixth and eighth innings with the “DiMaggio sat through 1ast|first run in the fifth and his dou- fmtin Sian: bases —Plessr. Bmith [Only serious Miller threat comnight's game on the bench in uni- (ble in the sixth drove acrogs the|Bacrifices—Collins, Jef on bases— Wash: ling In the third. form, and was due for additional other two. The victors got only 8, Brower . Struc

*B or 4 : a Se Cy ga Going Fishing?

at : ’ : he brought the crowd to its feet Final High School pin ign Whe gt Cathedral Shortrid Mangal Here ¥ Best Time when he rocked Joey with a right k d nal standing. Eiler.ss Ap oA ers.of HQ 4| Hoosier fishermen are finding smash to the chin. That was Baseball, Track Car The Rockets face Washington Schmer 3b } hae #1 g $ githey are getting more fishing|Lesnevich’s first and last damBASEBALL winners of one in a dozen, Thurs- fob 2 Bs HE 5 o 3 1|“action” by following the Solu-|aging punch. TODAY x et a ? { 3inar Tables, complied for Times Uses Elusive Tactics Spagort at Tech, day, then meet Shortridge Mon-|S sins 141 t } 3iaporis readers tv J Ly priidse, vs. iis Attucks at Riv:|day. Last week’s postpohed Tech-|Bielskere 1 gin ii ape; he rs by John Alden! After that Maxim resumed his " Hove ve. Warren Central st Blilenber-| Broad Ripple game probably will AUDESD 1 1) ne t fish elusive crouching and jabbing ry be canceled. Total hi. a 2313 |b Od rmien know there are tactics and went on to Win with it : The Rockets got their usual big postrid go 31.401 81 Total % & ] Iwo feeding and activity periods|egse. fasreneed sel oe SET o |lnning, combining five hits and| Brrors_main HON 0D ars. [1a Hiro ally when the moon| Lesnevich apparently was not Washington va lan error for seven runs in the|Schupagher, Rute Kaopes secrifoetcl|t Cectly overhead or underfoot. in peak form. He had trouble ‘sAtumpay fth frame. Catcher Hugh Wolf's plays—Fleck, to macher gett an hese are known as major pe-|paring down to the light heavyPark School in Midwest Prep tourney |big bat put him on base twice in pages—Shortridve 8 Manual 3. 1 Fo on riods. Unless weather conditions weight limit of 175 points. He st Chicago that inning, the second time, driv-|1% 36 Sy, Umpirss—Babe Lawrie and are unfavorable, fish and game weighed 174%. Mixim scaled Jrosd Rivple va. Shortridse at River- Ing in two men with a triple. He show increased activity -during|174. as . TRACK hit safely all four times. Broad Hy pls , + Cathedras these periods which last from one] Maxim became the first boxer SATURDA AY Three hits, including a’ triple Yelioror 04 tin am 8's’ to Ste hours. to wear the revived American IHSAA Site a Tech (Fieldiby Charles Schmutte and a dou- ampel 2p $4 YRadi vices 3 2 i etween the major periods/crown since Gene Tunney gave vents. 1:30 p. Tira 0 m.' pie play by Vic Mussio, accounted Ape 32? 1 Missiod 1 J § 3|there occur intermediate periods|it up nearly a quarter-century Softbll Notes for four of the Irish five runs a i i g g Beko rt 3 0 0 iof ieee 2nd Butiviy. These ago, When Gene decided to cam. i . Schmtte,c 22 are shorter in dur ai or Dempsey’s heavyweight n the forth stanza. Rain cur EN i 13 §pjswkineie 3 1 § }/than the major times. iion title, Frey Yueis THT Toisas EHS Remember, fishermen, theie is| The National Boxing Associa-

Jpg Webte Huers

Time of same—3

OSIER Pex !

| 25

Reg.-75 Octane

Nock The Ditierence: ar :

New York and New Jersey 2037 E. Wash. 42d and Fall Creek Blvd.

Saints Edged {By Colonels, 4-3

By United Press

at stake, lost a hard fight to down ithe last-place Louisville Colonels last night at Louisville. They took an early lead. The, Colonels tied it in the fifth and forged ahead in. the sixth. The Saints came back to tie up the game in the ninth, but a Colonel

the 10th. The final score was 4-3.

10 to 7, and Sam Calderone poked a Saint homer in the fourth.

a time during the day when your sport reaches its peak. Follow-

32 R 8ox 3H Majosr "Athy

Emerson and Bethel, Beech Grove

Promoter Sam Becker announced that Freddie Mills of England, world champion, had accepted a title match with Maxim at Cincinnati in September. Mills won the title from Lesnevich at Lon-

Tribe Faces Brewers. In Crucial Game

Milwaukee Takes League Lead. With 6-4 Win Behind Prendergast

By EDDIE ASH, Times

- The Indianapolis Indians meet the same club that defeated them Brewers.

It’s the first change in AA leadership since the season’s start and Manager Nick Cullop’s Brewers were a happy gang today. The Brewers now are ahead of the sécond-place slipping Saints

the third-place Hoosier Redskins by one and a half games, Fourth-place Minneapolis is trailing by but two games. The race is & box office “natural.” Situation Is ‘Crucial’ Last night's game at Victory Field was “crucial,” but tonight's battle is more “crucial.” Instead of pitching a rookie southpaw against the “hot” Brewers, Tribe Manager Al Lopez will send a seasoned veteran to the mound tonight in Chet Johnson, another southpaw. In his last time out Johnson goose-egged the Kansas City Blues, 6 to.0. Since the Indians are a Pitts-

don last July, and hasn't defended it. Becker, though disappointed] with last night's crowd and gate, was confident of ‘recouping his | probable losses with the “big | fight” in September. Maxim and Lesnevich attracted an unofficial | 6900 fans and $56,000. Becker had expected a gate of $100,000. The promoter was reported to have guaranteed Lesnevich $50, 000, and Maxim, $15,000 for the bout.

league lead

last half of

the Colonels Couldn’t Escape Left

Maxim, who is managed . by shrewd Jack Kearns—former pilot of Jack Dempsey—made Lesnevich appear like a ‘novice in many of the rounds. Jersey Gus appeared unable to escape Maxim’s plumping left jab. Referee Tony Worndurf gave Maxim 73 points and Lesnevich 55, under the Ohio system of scoring. The two judges favored Maxim 71-65 and 72-82. « The United Press round -by - round sheet gave Maxim 12 rounds, Lesnevich two, and scored one even. Lesnevich made his best showing in the seventh and eighth rounds when he launched a leftjabbing attack of his own. He surprised the fans by beating Joey to the punch in the eighth, and

tion revived the American diadem as the firgt step toward forcing

burgh farm club, Lopez is pledged

{to develop youngsters for the pa-

rent team. Otherwise, he wouldn't |g have used a green kid, Muir,| against the fast traveling Brew-| ers last night. But Senor Lopez had the bad, luck to match his fra-. rookie {against a Milwaukee veteran, Jim! Prendergast, who blanked the Indians in April.

Some Tribe Blunders

mates went to pieces behind him in the early innings. They played ragged baseball, blundered on the

defense by leaving bases uncov-|Eeter

ered and presenting the Brewers with “gift runs.” The Brewers got all six runs during the seven innings Muir was in the box. Royce Lint|. pitched the eighth and Johnny Hutchings the ninth, with no runs against them. Lopez will have to do some-|! thing about Muir. He is not ready for this league. He's a swell kid, but that assignment last night was beyond him. Streak Is Snapped The Indians had a four-game winning streak going and were close to first place in the league race. Then why put a youngster out there against a veteran? 1t was a very important contest in

for better judgment in picking a pitcher. The Brewers rapped Muir for 10 hits and six runs in seven innings before Lopez got him out of there by using a pinch hitter.

by one-half game and ahead of}

Muir had no luck and his team- |g

the league standing and called gf

Sports Editor . the league's new leaders tonight, last night, the burly Milwaukee

With the combination of a defeat of st. Paul at Louisville and Milwaukee's victory here, 6 to 4, the Brewers took over the American Association’s No. 1 spot.

ply because he does not up to triple-A caliber at We felt sorry for the

new third sacker, run in the first inning last night, but after that the Brewers had his number. He played for Milwaukee

Phillips, was a huge factor in smothering Tribe threats. He went to his left and he went to his right to snatch drives that were headed for hits

Tribe Box Score

MILWAUKEE AB R H E Hartsfield, 2b 4 0 2 q A Eiiilips. 3 PR $1 3h... 2 2 | Mn 1f. . . i} | Gleeson," rf, . ] 1 Byrnes, cf. . 5 3 urris, ¢. . ‘ 0 3 OR&N, 8s, . . 1 . rendergast, Dp. : 304 gag wa TOlOlS - ...rvrieas 3 6 13 27 13 1 INDIANAPOLIS RH A E 1.3 3 10 8:1 1-2 8.1 3:1 1°31 0. + a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oo 0 0 0 tren 4 10

Totals 34 27 10 Gutteridge flied out ior Muir in sorts Peters grounded out for Lint in eighth. Milwaukee Indianapolis Runs batted in—Gleeson 2, Harstield 3, grurner 2, Byres 2 08s rnes mn fell, Stolen bese—Prende

Prendergest 2, Covey ble plays — Byrnes to sted, ld to Log Let ie, bases a Milw to Convey ols : By y t—By Su dere: . Struc ou ik Hutchings 1. Hits ir, 10 n innings.; Lint, in hings, deraast | fname fn Jt fr Losin ergast (Cassini), uir.. 8 pitcher—Muir. Umpire—Clegs. Bogs Serafin and Soar, me, 2:09, * * Tribe Batting R H 1 Pet, 11 0 3 17 1 . 17 © 30 319 1 2 4 2 7 18 39 34 315 34 8 10-10 i Fernandez . 6 8 $. Sutteridge eens 100 21 27 14 .270 . 23 27 18 a2 1 6 4 0 .322 2.6" 2 2 12 18 n aH Two-Base Hits—Rikard 8. Cool

Kalin 6, Conway 6, 3, Turner 4, Cassini, Fernandez, ‘Beard.

Salfell 6, tierdss

Just as a suggestion, writer would: move up Royce Lint, also a lefthander, to a starting, role. We've given up on Muir sim-

BEER DRIN TO OLD

Belle 3 28 pout in Anderson last night.

Gen. ETHYL

Madison and Troy 45 S. West 401 Kentucky Ave.

his arm and the next day wi ihitaon. Run . 8—Melloy Wolf. Cam bell ing the Solunar Tables will tell Mills to defend. his world cham-| his heart, ba th y th ing. RAdkovie: Bhi om ighor, 3 Hos you the time. pionship. * The maneuver apello 4 ls Rinth Vic. Mume. Cob Bi nated Ward pases succeeded. P tory got one of the i Ripple Bol, tio 3. Shim go twin Solunar Table re ren Shortridge! squeezed past Mari-| poll, Thirebiie Ris-wWalt” sohmutte Minor M hot I ual 1to 0 in a well-played game, he sho ce en oil, [41 Today... asi ( rt a Arend Card Pits 18 e victory belonging chiefly to{Cathedral 7. Broad pple 8. Bages on bails §—1h rsday 1..% 4 10: i HS 4 hard-working. Pete Kappes, alr g Reenlin i Shy pe ae, a - oe 8 i # 1 King VS. Johnson, | i sophomore. In thé third, Kappes (Poiti.” Wid » pitches Hosder eder 2. Umpires: bindu as 7:08 ion) g scored with the bases loaded House and Bo 3o—Hondsy “Te ii 18 200 agOne of the preliminary Batties when Manual’s Catcher Mota}: Tesh: C Richmond Tues LI mk 23 2% on Fridays fight - card in the; ry threw the ball away on an at- AR F ? A even, 2b Ap ¥ $ Maio L L d | Sports Afens will pit Lon ing. tempted pickoff at third attr F 8 3 }Reyen 2, 3 8 1 [or League Leaders Chicago, and Willie Johnson,| Dick Fleck straek rut. ticker ; 029 Ar, i 03 ARERiQited Press | | Louisville, in a six round middle-| b Getting” his fifth win in six | Koehler, cl i 3 3 Bis 3 1 1lzerntal. Chicago .... 31 12 137 2 41 Pos, Weight Bet to, games, Kappes allowed only. one hike. 0, § § 1 JMecain. i § 3 Comb, Rely: 31 10 33 32 313 King 1s a competent boxer with hit, a scratch single by Jim Nyers,! | Fa arson, ¢ 3 3 9 Th \omp'n, » 3 00 oll. Detroit 32134 2 a 34) several main bouts in the Chicago first Manual batter in the open-| . Baa wet 3 1 9 3 bi Mighell Sate adhe g!! 3 33 Marigold Gardens to’ his credit. ing round. regan 3 A301) 28% HMarsnan, wow York. Py #7 Pell, Jilin the second Jyshim wil | Crispus Attucky- — laced Wash-|Richmon 090 610 0-1 | Finer Bittaburgh 3 4 19 4 336 be handled by Willle Clemmons, = |ington 14 to 4, moving actoss a | Gpok. fty, © Jarvis. Nash, schoeralens Louis 3 ia is 37 3:3 Indianapolis heavyweight only |half dozen runs in each of the lor. Horse ii vckman, New 37 47 .J46 recently turned professional. His jar and fifth innings. Mel Ran- om, pases Rick th pal R. Sox i UNE" Yankees. 8 opponent has not been signed as u bisa Parucks with three for tour| Sirick uty BY ipsa OT ner, Pirate Ne ral in yet. . | lesner got two for| | innings: : Williams, R. Sox Clemmons was winner of a,

extraordinary quality. No

‘The sore you enjoy it, the more you ¥how why it’s so tsemendously : popular.

| | | |

this |,

WHY DO SO MANY

To taste isa Old Crown Ale is to realize instantly that it has

that it has no smoky flavor.

In bottles and Keglined flat fop cans

Three-Base Hits—Sa urner 3, Xan 2, Fernandes, Gans. Home Runs—Saftell 4, Turner 3, Kalin 3. Gutteridge 3, Coogan 2, Conw ay 2, | Fernandes. eters. Stolen "Bases—Saffeil -8, Gutteria 1. | Cassin _2, Rikard 2, Turner, Bea ge

flell 3. Guiteriase Conway 3, Cool

KERS SWITCH CROWN ALE?

BECAUSE IT COSTS NO MORE ) THAN.THE BEER

tice

492

CENTLIVRE BREWING CORP, FORT WAYNE, IND. « ESTABLISHED 1882

wi bd

tion owner a filed the reple ty Superior ( to claim the tends he boug summer. The legal ¢ familiar twi tivity as ott readying 25 and Saturday There were r qualification be set aside of the 500-M day. Gates ( Tomorrow’ under way a tinue to 6 p. will open to Thorne's el Race is thi chassis whic chased from Inc, for $15, $500 deposit. six-cylinder lar to the 16 Thorne sou bond today might get th qualify and Sheriff Jame posted a de; entrance. Give Cunningha day that Th the car and that no part from the g given 24 ho after Tansy. amount. Thorne co! there is a | Tansy and h he never r from Tansy. Tansy sai let the cour the chassis : if he gets p« tempt to qu next. Mondaj Eddie Met: for the Indi Ine. and Pa Thorne's me Meanwhile showed indic aration squabbles o DePaolo, the reports that ready to que Clocke Lee Walla Maserati y clocked at 1: said he coulc mph out of one that T year. Chet drive this en up as a relie team. Fred Tommy Hir hinted a8 pc .ments with Robson will entry, an | Special.

NAT RC creation is b Taylor's dri eran Al Mil) tor with th has driven r Speedwdy, n by race da meet the st.

KENNY I became the yesterday to Eaton will d Seal Fast Offy. He pr morrow.

. DICK FR k

wn arou ———————