HILL LEAGUE STARS SHOW REAL BASEBALL FORM—WEST END TRIMS ENGINE CREW
BIEVER LOSES HIS HEAD
WHEN UMP CALLS STRIKE;
WEST END WINS CONTEST
, Standing of Teams
Teams IV. L. Pet.
West End 14' 7 .666
Motive Power 11 0 .524
Commonwealth 11 11 .500
Engineers & Fireman. .. 7 15 .318
While Rome burned and Nero
fiddled, the story goes, a valorous
Roman bent on doing things detected
a discordant note in the fiddler's play
ing, The unharmonious sound dis
concerted the purposeful citizen so
greatly that he thereafter failed in
what he had set out so earnestly to
accomplish, whatever it may have
been. So it happend that when
* Harry Biever, the Engineers and Fire
men hurler, determined to shoo the
jinx away from the railroaders at
I West End Park last evening it seem
ed that after Umpire Henry had call
ed what seemed to be a perfect strike
ball he lost the cunning he meant to
employ to discomfit the West End
team. It was his first slant across
plate. William Euker was at the bat.
In spite of all he could do Biever
could not get the sphere to cut the
rubber but once while Euker waited
and the shortstop drew a pass. He
was followed by Shafer. The flr.-t
ball delivered was a strike, the next
one a ball. The third one Shafer wal
loped for three bases and Euker came
home with the first tally. To make
k matters worse, Embick, third man up,
rapped out a single and Shafer tallied.
Palmer got-on first when he banged
out the third West End hit. Embick
advanced on the play. Timothy Mc-
Keever, fast felt fielder, drew the sec
ond pass of the inning, filling the
sacks. Timothy Euker followed with
a clout, sending both Embick and
Palmer home, making the total ac
cumulation of runs four. Bell, Knight
and Strieker went out in order, leav
ing McKeever on base. It was a bad
start for Biever, but he recovered his
nerve and the West Enders were able
to collect but one run after that, Bell
scoring on Strieker's three base hit.
Strieker was caught between third
y and the home plate. That ended the
run-getting for the victors.
The Engineers and Firemen made
their two runs in their half of the
• fourth inning. Madden started off
t with a single. He was resting quiet
ly near first base awaiting develop
ments when Wagner, who was cover
ing left garden, swung on an easy
one Strieker handed over and mauled
it far into right field. Before the ball
was returned to the infield both Mad
den and Wagner had crossed the rub
ber.
Strieker pitched good ball. He
struck out seven men and passed but
three, while Biever gave four passes
and struck out three. While the En
gineers and Firemen had six hits off
Strieker they were not bunched and
' in spite of the topnotch base steal
ing of Rote and the splendid rally
of the Engineer and Firemen they
could get no more than the two runs
scored in the fourth inning. Five of
their batters were left in the paths.
The crowd was one of the largest
of the season and it was hilariously
enthusiastic. There was only one
fault to be found with its conduct
through the seven innings played. It
had the bad manners to hoot and
jeer at the work of the umpire. It
may be true that Henry transgressed
at times, but the odds are that he
umpired a splendid game. He had
several difficult decisions to give and
there were those in the crowd who
admired his pluck in sticking up for
what he believed to be right. The.
sooner the officials of the West End
League determine that their players
shall cease abusing and wrangling
with the arbiter the better it will be
for the game at West End Park.
While the public is a fickle aggrega
tion, according to one Phineas T.
Barnum, there are sensible citizens
j j|
\ $2.50 &$3 <jjr| jj
| Straw Hats, F;j
f, reduced to . . . <j
I $3.50 &$4 <£o ||
I Straw Hats, "m ij
i reduced to . . . ii
| Panamas & £m !>
| Leghorns up £§, j|
jto SB.OO, at . *|j
| pOULTOM
<> The Hatter • a
5 X. Third St.
f
Join The Antlers
While the Charter is Still
Open
m . $7.00 Sick Benefits
► $250.00 Death Benefits
Office open 9 to 12, 1.30 to 5,
* 7 to 9
Antler Headquarters
1614% X. Sixth Street
Bell Phone—l2l3-H
$11.75 ForAl, y '
11 — Palm Beach Suit
Open IIOLMAN p 228 Market
Evenings lIAESELER V/O. Street
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 18, 1919.
who quickly become disgusted at the
conduct of the players who persist
in wrangling with the umpire. The
sensible batter, unless the decision
be so glaringly wrong as to merit
criticism, bows to the good Judgment
of the umpire and it spoils the temper
of the umpire, the good humor of the
crowd and the glamor of the game to
try to win ball contests except upon
merit. Rivalry becomes keen and
players keyed to a high pitch of in
terest, but to abuse the umpire is as
foolish as it is uncalled for. More
ball players have lost their popularity
and prestige through crabbing than
for any other cause. The records of
the game in big leagues prove the
truthfulness of this assertion.
To-night the West End and Motive
Power clubs meet in a postponed bat
tle and to-morrow evening at a
o'clock West End and Highspire come
together. Winters may pitch for
West End to-night, while Don Mertz,
the heavy hitting twirler for Motive
Power, may be on the mound against
I him. There will be a great crowd if
| the weather Is good. The score:
" WEST END
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
W. Euker, ss 2 1 0 3 8 1
Shafer, 3b 4 1 2 I 2 0
Embick, r.f 4 1 2 1 0 0
Palmer, lb 4 1 1 6 1 0
McKeever, l.f 3 1 0 1 0 0
T. Euker, c.f 2 0 1 0 0 0
Levan. c.f. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Bell. 2b. ... 3 1 1 2 3 0
Knight, c 3 0 0 7 2 0
-Strieker, p 3 0 1 0 0 0
Total 29 5 9 21 11 1
E. & F.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
O. Waltz. 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 j
Madden, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 |
Rote, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 0 \
Wagner, l.f 3 1 1 1 0 Oj
Hoover, c.f 3 0 0 0 0 0
| Russell, r.f 2 0 0 0 0 0 j
| Wingeard. ss 3 0 I 1 3 1 j
i Atticks, c. 3 0 1 4 2 1
i Biever, p 2 0 1 1 2 lj
Total 26 2 6 21 11 3
! West End ... 4 0 0 1 0 o—s
, E. & F 0 0 0 2 0 o—2
! Three-base hits, Shafer, Strieker;
: home run, Wagner; double plays, W.
! Euker, Bell and Palmer; Waltz and
! Madden; struck out, Strieker, 7;
j Biever, 3; left on base, E. & F„ 5;
I West End, 7; stolen bases. Embick,
! Rote, 3; Waltz;. Time, 1.17. Um-
J pire, Henry, McCahan.
Baseball Summary
on League Contests
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
' St. Louis, 7 ; New York, 6.
| Cleveland, 4 ; Boston, 0.
! Detroit, 5 ; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 9; Chicago, 4.
Standing- of the Clubs
W. L. Pet.
i Chicago 48 28 .631
| New York 42 31 .575
| Cleveland 44 33 .571
| Detroit 41 34 .546
i St. Louis 39 34 .534
! Washington 34 43 .441
; Boston 31 42 .424
i Athletics 19 54 .260
Schedule For Today
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
New York, 2 ; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati. 5 ; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia, 1 ; St. Louis. 0.
Pittsburgh at Boston, (rain).
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. Pet. '
; New York 47 23 .671 !
| Cincinnati 50 25 .666 j
Chicago 42 34 .552!
Pittsburgh 38 36 .514 ]
Brooklyn 37 36 .506 j
I St. Louis 29 45 .392 I
j Boston 26 44 .371 |
1 Philadelphia 20 47 .286 !
Schedule For Today
! Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
TO-DAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE
West End League
j West End vs. Motive Power, on the
j Fourth ar.d Seneca street grounds, at
6.30 o'clock.
Allison Hill League
Rosewood vs. Reading, on Seventeenth
and Chestnut street grounds, at 6:30
o'clock. • *
Connie Mack Is Coming to
Harrisburg From the West
! In a letter to Manager John Breck
j enridge, of the Klein Chocolate Com
pany team, Manager Connie Mack
I writes that his Athletics will be here
j Wednesday at noon. The Mack men
; will oome from the west. The game
j will be played Wednesday, July 23, start
| ing at 3.45 P. M., on H. A. C. grounds
!at Island Park. Local fans hope for
; fine weather. Manager Mack has an
{ army of admirers here and they are
j anxious to give him a warm welcome.
Baseball enthusiasts are coming from
surrounding towns for this game. A
game with a league team is a luxury
to fans in this vicinty. If arrangements
: can be made soldiers from the Base
1 Hospital at Carlisle will come to this
| game and Gettysburg will send a large
! delegation including the former AtS
! letic star. Eddie Plank.
Monarchs to Play Game
With Middletown Giants
The Harrisburg Monarchs will
| play Middletown Giants to-morrow
| afternoon on the Middletown dia
mond. This will be the first of a
I series of three games to be played
j between these two teams. "Dan"
j Puller, the Monarchs' star mounds
man, will be home for this game.
He has just arrived from overseas,
where he was in service for more
than a year. He will reach Har
risburg either late to-day or early
to-morrow from Camp Dix, where
he is awaiting his discharge papers.
SNOODLES -> -;- By Hangerford
( we'll lose pe Same j (noTTfl ) /HI rtlltlsS , / \ (:wcken I
\ . ; vwe gotten ) v y,
p€" K£TChcr sez. he ) / \l)//x- \ STOPFER I / '>
- t
GALAHAD HANDS
ST. MARTS A JOLT
Homeruns Feature in the Hill
League Victory; Great
Fielding
STANDING OF THE CM'BS
W. Li. Pet.
Reading 15 5 .750
Galahad 10 8 .556
Rosewood 10 10 .500
St. Mary's 4 16 .200
To-night—Rosewood vs. Reading.
Last night—Galahad, 9; St. Mary's
4.
Galahad tramped all over St.
Mary's last night in an Allison Hill
game winning hands down by a
score of 9 to 4. The "Knights" got
the jump on their opponents in the
very first inning, and kept the lead
until the end of the contest.
Reilly and Foland won a dollar
each, offered by the Allison Hill
Trust Company, by driving out home
runs. But of the four sockers went
to right field. In each instance run
ners were on base, and these two
drives counted for four of the nine
runs.
"Red" Foland had on his batting
clothes, driving out two other hits
in addition to the homerun. Boyles
was the real clean-up man for St.
Mary's. He had three hits, two of
which were doubles. His first hit. a
single, sent two runners over the
rubber. Campbell was also there
with the willow, clubbing out two
timely bingles.
"Marty" Gluntz Wild
"Marty" Gluntz mounted the peak
for St. Mary's and while he had
seven strikeouts, hq was wild, giv
ing five passes to first. "Dick"
Clark was wild on the bases, pilfer
ing second station three different
times.
Galahad tallied In the first when
Colkaugh hit to third base, and when
Zerance threw wild! the batter went
to second. Starry's fielder's choice
placed him on third, and the first
run was scored when Clark singled.
A second run came in the next
inning when Givlin scored on Fo
land's hit. St. Mary's gave the con
test away in the third with two
men out. With Hawley on third and
Fetrow on second both Lutz and
Givlin whiffed. Foland's single to
right brought in two runners. Reil
ly. then knocked out his four-base
fly, bringing the count to four for
the inning. Foland's three hits
were responsible for five of the Gal
ahad's nine runs. It was timely
stick work on "Red's" part.
St. Mary's scored a pair of runs
on two different occasions. In the
third inning with the bases loaded,
Boyles doubled to left and two scor
ed. In tl\e fifth Campbell sent Gluntz
over the platter with a solid drive,
and Campbell tallied on Shaeffer's
whack.
To-night Rosewood and Reading
play ■ a postponed contest. Wednes
day night Rosewood waxed Reading
7 to 0 with Captain Levan pitching,
and the railroaders will be out for
revenge to win the game. Rosewood
will try to annex another victory for
the purpose of getting closer to sec
ond place, as well as to cut down
Reading lead in first place. The
score:
GALAHAD
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Cobaugh, l.f 4 1 2 1 0 (I
Starry, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1
Clark, 2b 2 1 1 5 2 0
! Fetrow, c.f 3 2 1 1 1 u
Lutz, c 4 0 0 7 1 0
Givlin, lb 6 4 2 2 5 0 1
Foland. s.s 3 2 3 2 2 2
Reilly, p 4 1 1 0 3 0
Kulp, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 0
Clever, r.f 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 9 10 21 12 4
ST. MARY'S
AB. R. H. O .A. E.
G. Zerance, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Gluntz, p 3 2 0 0 3 0
Campbell, s.s 4 1 2 2 3 1
Boyles, lb 4 0 3 6 0 0
Shaeffer, c 4 0 1 8 1 0
Marsico, l.f 3 0 0 0 0 U
N. Zerance, 2b. ... 2 0 0 1 2 0
Rheam, c.f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Mundorf, r.f. 3 1 I 0 0 0
Total 30 4 7 18 9 2
Galahad 1 1 4 0 2 1 x—9
St. Mary's 002020 0— t
Two-base hit, Boyles, 2; Fetrow;'
homeruns, Reilly, Foland; struck
out, by Gluntz, 7; by Reilly, 6; base
on balls, oft Gluntz, 5; oft Reilly, 1;
hit by pitcher, N. Zerance, Hawley,
Fetrow; stolen bases, Givlin, 2; Haw
ley, 3; Gluntz, Marisco, Starry;
passed balls, Shaeffer, Lutz; wild
pitches, Reilly. Umpire, "Dick"
Nebinger.
Williamspori Champs
Ready For Elizabethtown
At Elizabethtown to-morrow the
Klein Chocolate Company team will
play the Wllllamsport champions. This
game is part of the series to decide
the championship of Central Pennsyl
vania. The Bllltowners have a f<#w
points on the Klein bunch but the sea
son is not yet over, and the future con
tests will decide the winner.
Manager John Breckenridge will have
his strongest line-up in the game, it
will be the team that meets Connie
Mack's Athletics in this city on Wed
nesday, July 23. A number of Har
risburg fans will go to Elizabethtown
for this game leaving the city to-mor
row morning.
ONE-SIDED BATTLE
In a one-sided battle last evening
at Carlisle the Klein Chocolate Com
pany team won over Carlisle A. C.,
score 10 to 2. Ritter pttched for
1 the Klein boys and allowed but four
. hits.
LEVAN HEADS HILL LEAGUE
WITH LARGE HIT MARGIN
Official batting averages in the AlH
son Hill Baseball League show that
Captain George Levan still has a big
lead over other contestants with the
toppy average of .524. He is 50 points
in the lead of "Dutch" Conner, his
nearest opponent.
One main reason for Reading's stand
at the top of the league is the heavy
hitting of the team. Levan, Conner
and Ellenberger are all Reading stars.
"Bill" Fortna, a Tech athlete, has
come to the .top of the Rosewood
aggregation with an average of .406
for 10 games. "Bill" has been doing
the best hitting of his life since he gave
Player—Team. G. A.B. R. H. SB. Pet.
McLaughlin. Rosewood 1 3 o 2 0 .667
Levan. Reading 14 40 12 22 / 6 .624
Conner, Reading 13 33 9 ig 1 .474
Strogd, Rosewood 5 14 6 6 2 .429
Ellenberger. Reading 14 46 9 19 5 1413
Fortna. Rosewood in 32 6 13 2 .406
Thompson. Rosewood 6 13 3 5 1 .385
Fetrow. Galahad 16 50 11 19 2 .380
Bender. Rosewood % 16 46 10 17 4 .370
Zerance. St. Mary's 16 45 9 16 6 .356
Clark, H.. Galahad 13 33 7 11 2 .333
Murphy, St. Mary's 1 3 0 1 1 .333
Hackett, St. Mary's 1 3 0 1 0 .333
Emanuel, Rosewood 9 28 6 9 0 .321
Klerner, Galahad 17 54 9 17 7 .315
Murphy, Reading 6 20 6 6 1 .300
Kirby, St. Mary's 3 10 3 3 0 .300
Cobaugh, Galahad 17 5g 12 17 5 .293
Reidell, Rosewood 9 31 4 9 3 .290
Challenger. Rosewood 8 21 0 6 0
Reilly, Galahad 13 36 7 10 4 .278
Boyles, St. Mary's 13 40 3 n 2 .275
Hoerner, Rosewood 16 44 9 12 6 '°73
Gluntz, St. Mary's 14 48 5 13 5 !i>7l
G., Swartz, Reading 20 63 8 17 1 .270
Geary, Rosewood g 26 3 7 2 .263
Johnson, Rosewood 7 15 o 4 1 "e67 1
Cocklin, Reading 6 15 1 4 1 267 I
Shartle, IJeading 20 64 19 17 2 .266
Starry, Galahad 16 49 9 13 3 .265
C. Swartz. Reading 17 5 g 13 13 4 259
Mountain, Rosewood 9 28 6 7 4 250
Yentzer, Reading 1 "4 0 1 0 !250
Maglll, Rosewood 2 4 0 1 0 .250
Dunkle, Rosewood 1 4 1 1 1 *250
Stauffer, Galahad 17 46 5 41 2 *239
Shaeffer, St. Mary's 16 38 3 9 2
Black, Galahad 7 17 3 4 2 .235
Lutz, Galahad 13 39 g 9 3 231
O'Connel, Reading . 5 14 5 3 0 .214
Mell, Rosewood 12 33 3 7 1 *2l°
Books, St.
Wagner, St. Mary's ,9 26 2 5 3 192
H. Swartz. Reading 15 37 7 7 2 *lB9
Shay, -Galahad 6 16 1 3 0 *lB7
Rosewood , 4 n o 1 0 'j g ,
Bowman. Reading 19 63 g U 8
Hoon, St. Mary's 3 6 1 1 1 'j 6 6
Foland. Galahad 9 19 3 3 0
Hummel. St. Mary's 13 34 1 5 <> *147
Rheam, St. Mary's 7 2 1 0 2 3 095
Marsico, St. Mary's 14 34 3 3 fi ' '
M. Sostar, St. Mary's 13 38 2 3 •> '079
Kin ley. Reading 2 6 0 0 0 'nnn
Harle, Rosewood 1 2 0 0 1 'nnn
Cocklin, Rosewood ; 1 3 n 0 0 'nnn
Lyme. Rosewood 10 22 1 0 0 *OOO
Swatara Team Is Loser in j
Poorly-Played League Game
Standing of tile Chibs
W. L. Pet.
East End 20 8 .714
Swatara 18 13 .580
St. Mary's 8 14 .363
Hygienic 5 15 .250
In a loose game last night Swa
tara dropped to St. Mary's in the
City Junior League series, score 11
to 8. St. Mary's' scored in every
inning and had little trouble in
making the runs. Errors were
many. The score by innings:
Swatara 110023 1— 8
St. Mary's 310511 x—ll
Batteries —Swatara, Matter, Kurtz,
De Santis, Nye and Sanson; ST.
Mary's, M. Zerance and Mariney.
Only Four of 155 Members
of Congress Confess to
Having "Sortie" Laid By
Washington, July 18.-—The House
was polled en Representative Gal
livan's charge that dry Congress
men had wet cellars.
Out of 155 Congressmen ques
tioned 128 said they had no liquor
stored in their offices or homes, and
four brave fellows—Representatives
Anthony, of Kansas; Newton, of
Missouri; Ward and Pratt, of New
York—admitted they had a little for
I' roman]
BUY, SELL and I
EXCHANGE f
USED CARS!
Of the Better Kind f
ROADSTERS h
TOURINGS (
ENCLOSED CARS I
Trade In Ycur Car for a later %
Model or a Different Car g
A Small First Payment and \
You can Have the Uso of V
Any Car We Have. I
Roman Auto Co. 1
203 N. BROAD ST.,/
PHILADELPHIA J
Catalogue Sent Upon RcqucA. %
up pitching to play entirely in the out
field.
"Eggie" Fetrow is the Galahad's best
batter with .380 for 16 games. "Rab
bit" Zerance has batted for .356 for St.
Mary's in 16 games. "Jersey" Bowman
of the Reading aggregation leads In
stolen bases with eight to his credit.
"Eph" Klerner follows with seven.
"Dewey" Shartle, center fielder for
Reading is the lead off man and chief
scorer for the league. He has crossed
the plate 19 times. "Kinney" Swartz
is second with 13 runs to his credit.
The complete averages to July 16 are
as follows:
n® J? y ' Twenty-three de
cU"ed answer. Some of these
said they would not incriminate
themselves. A majority of them
were wets.
Factory to You 4 Stores Coast to Coast
UNITED HAT STORES, INC.
Third and Market Streets
A TREMENDOUS UNLOADING SALE OF
Genuine South American Panamas
' s3'6s' 65 ] Two ( $ 4* 85
mOur* Regular J Prices Our Regular
Our stock is too large to carry over into 1920.
These panamas will be just as good in your pos
session for 1920 as in ours, and at a big saving
No Shortage inJStraw Hats
Delayed shipments from the factory have kept
us well supplied in all sizes and variety £>f braids.
$2.00,52.50,53.00
About 240 Straws in odds and ends and odd
Silk and Cloth Caps
' A large variety of the nobbiest and best at
SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00.
I
Terry Turner Signs
to Play With Mack
:rr jj
JO*. ,
Terr y Tu rivfrr.
Terry Turner, the veteran in
fielder who, after fourteen years'
service with the Cleveland Indians,
was recently given his uncondi
tional release, has been signed by
Connie Mack to play second base
for the Philadelphia Athletics.
Turner, saying he had not been
fairly dealt with, turned down the
offer of the Cleveland management
to obtain for him a berth in the
minors at the salary called for in
his Cleveland contract.
Bethlehem League Star
May Play With Reading
Reading, Pa., July 18,—Inflelder
Sam Flshburn, of the St. Louis Na
tionals, may join the Reading In
ternational League club, providing
no other club has beaten Charley
Kelchner, the locals' business man
ager, to the wire in nailing the for
mer Bethlehem Steel League star.
Kelchner had a chance last week
to obtain Fishburn, but held oft be
cause St. Louis would not consent
to release Fishburn outright. The
local bosses do not want to load the
team with other clubs' property, as
they are looking ahead for next
year. But Kelchner decided Fish
burn would be a big help to the
team, especially at this stage of the
fight. A wire was sent to-day to
Frank Rickey, manager of the Car
dinals, asking to send Fishburn on
to Manager Dooin at Rochester.
FOURTEEN CARS
IN AUTO RACE
Dare Devil Drivers Will Com
pete Tomorrow on Union
town Speedway
Uniontmvii. Pa, July 1R. —Four-
teen curs hive been entered In the
Indeptnden'.c Auto Derby for the
midsummer championships to be
run at the 'Unl'own Speedway to
morrow afternoon. In the list are
th cc new eultics for the Uniontown
track and hvo popular drivers are
returning to Uniontown after an ab
sence of several races.
Much interest is centered in the
two Aetna cars entered by Karen
Olscn with Benjamin Hill designated
as the driver of one and the driver
of the other not named. The other
new entrant is Tolnnd Nicholson, of
Pittsburgh, who is to pilot a Hud
son car in the big events.
Ira Vail, the Brooklyn wonder.
Is coming back to Uniontown this
time with a Ducsenberg car. Vail's
former appearances here have boon
at the wheel of llwdson cars and he
has been uniformly in tough luck
with his car. although lie has 011
ATLANTIC
-
PQLARIfrJE
YOUR car will have a bigger trade-in
value if you keep the motor in tip-top
shape with Atlantic Motor Oils. The life
of a motor-vehicle is gauged by the life
of its engine.
Perhaps Atlantic Polarine is the very
oil you should use. Perhaps Atlantic
Light, Medium or Heavy will meet your
requirements better. Your garageinan will
decide that. Be sure it's Atlantic—that's
the main thing.
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS (H
HbJI Keep Upkeep Down.
21
every occasion demonstrated hii
skill and ability as a driver.
"Red" Fcttcrman Back
"Red" Fetterman, the phenom
who entered the automobile racing
game at Uniontown in the amateur
events which were held in connec
tion with the first few races at the
track and who quickly graduated
into fast company, will be back
again Saturday. Fetterman's car
caught fire while standing at the
starter's tape in an event last year
and was so badly damaged that he
has been out of the running since.
However, the Green Devil is back in
tfhape again and is counted as a
strong factor in the coming race.
The Oldfield Special, Barney Old
field's car, has been entered but
Oldfield has switched his plans and
will not announce the name of the
driver who is to pilot the car In
Saturday's races. It is likely that
the driver will not be announced
until after the qualification trials.
The cars entered are:
Duesenberg Eddie O'Donnel
Meteor Dave Lewis
Aetna Benjamin Hill
Aetna Driver not named
Frontenac Gaston Chevrolet
Duesenberg Tommy Milton
Hudson Toland Nicholson
Toft Special Omar Toft
Peugot ....'. Ray Howard
St'ckel Special Denny Hickey
Oldfield Special. . .Driver not named
Deuscnberg Ira Vail
Peerless I. P. Fetterman
Mercer Joe Thomas