The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 6

Page Su: THE EVENING NEWS SAULT STE. TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1939. Raiita's 1- Hit Pitching and McCready's Home Run Wi 0 PHILLIPS ME iCrisler Invites 1ST INTER-CITY PLAYOFF GAME Canadian Esquires Fall Before Machine-Like Precision of Champs, IN SOO, THURSDAY Wilhart Ranta's 1-hit pitch ing. backed up by Ora McCready's home run for the only run of the game, put the American Sault Phillips Softball team one game up in the three-out-of- five series with the Canadian Sault Esquires for the intercity title last night at Fornicola Field.

12 with the machine- 56 to Fall Drill ANN ARBOR, 29. vF, Her- her; o. 1 CrisJer, who lifted the of Michigan out oi the id is or. doldrums in his fsrsi season coach 'ast invited v-0 to-day to ember 10 5or of ball practice. The includes IT Sev.er.T.en and 19 fiMhrnen who won.

numerals in Crisler admits prospect? for a winning season binge 0:1 r'- success in rebuilding a line to go a right classy back field. All that remains a. forward wall, which blasted most opponents last lull, are Cap: at center and end John Nicholson. Moving up, however, arc a croup of veteran replacements in Ralph Fritz, MHo Sukup and Frederic and end. To go with nrp freshmen George Oslroo'.

and Al tackles and VTiUiF.m Melzow. guards In the backfield has at disposal a Hock of top-JUjht bsll- in halfbacks Torn Har! mon. Paul Kroir.or. Tri sko Hercules Renda, and Dave Stsonc; I Jack Meyer and Fort-si Evashevski quarterbacks; KcJ and frejh- Bob fullbacks. A boy, rated Michigan's fullback prospfc: since Johnny Maulhetsch.

i Two drills dally with the practice scheduled Monday. Sept 11. are planned by Crii-'er jhr opcr.irg of school 2S. Fhe I first game is DIMAG6ETS.2 HOMERS IN ROUTOFTIGES ALL-STARS AND PROS TO CLASH Olf WEDNESDAY Detroit Won't Mourn'When 170 College Greats Get Another Yanks Leave from Farewell Fling Against New York Appearance Today. Giants, CLINCH SERIES 18 TO IS SIXTH ANNUAL CONTEST i Othor games are: 14.

lows; 23. Chicago at Ohtoaco: Oct. J2S, a Xov. 4. Illinois Nov.

11. Nov. Perr.fvivsnia Philadelphia; Nov. 25, Oh'ir, State. like precision which won for them the Upper Peninsula title at iSfegaunee a little over a week ago, the Phillips continued to display championship ball last night.

The Phillips were up against the best the Canadian Sault has to offer in softball. And the Esquires were anything but a soft 'i SrcSftn; Sdcd I Altho Official Figures Have to Be the ball equally as well as the GaiTuloUS Gabby Believed to Have Broken Record of Ray Schalk Rookies Tip Their Hats to Gabby Hartneti; Has Played His Game as well as Oilers. JRanfa Unbeatable But Ranta, who pitched the Oil- ers through four games and the U. P. title last week, was unbeatable.

He struck out 11 By SID FEDER Associated I'rfss Sporn Writer and pads and the big mitt, and was shaking that ham-like fist for nearly half of the 23 that This a icce about an old guy his to show fight. That was him. Except in the first and the i nd a bunch of young age i the 1.721st game Gabby! beore fa one act fourth innings, only three men caine to bat each inning. In the first and fourth, four men came to lne bat. i rookies who have produced Art Gabriel, on the mound the Canadians, rave had been out there wj(h harness The youngsters are on thc prowl draped around his portly frame.

in the big leagues Ray Schalk, the old Sox and workhorse, always was regarded as mound are a cin cb to stick, fellows like being "untouchable" in that respect, up only four Cnarle Keller and Ted Williams, He was back there in the tough cood e'noush; Russ ell and Merrill May. Some-j spot with an all-time record of 1,721 hits, s. performance cood enoush to wia 2 ordinary same lhe youngsters look down condescendingly on the old guys, but there's one they have a long way to go to catch. He's the perennial laughing boy McCready's home run was of the highlights of the game, Eauli softbal! fans heard of the hits ever made in a softbal! came in the of ba eb garrulous Gabby Hart- Sault. one man down and neu Ga hasn't much longer to no one oa bsse, McCready caine to! in harness.

He's staring 40 in the plate 10 smash the' bali far i tne eyes and has been doing hb fato center field, between the leftj chore behi nd the plate for the Chiana cesler fielder. Johnny Burtt Ca CuJ these last 17 years. But got a single in the same y4estcrda J' he passed another mile- games from 1912 through 1923. Until official figures are checked, it won't be decided whether Gabby equalled Ray's record or broke it yesterday, but since the Cubs have 31 more games to play this season, the gabby guy a cinch to be out in front nil by himself before long. So thc rookies, and there la a goodly number of grade-A performers among them, can tip the hat got a single Jrj the same 0 lle anoiner mile- er among them, can tip the hat The only other tw hits the Oilers i StOne that ut 's name in the the laughing boy this morning, got were in the sixth, singles by re cord books again.

Rookie Competition McCreadv and rtsrrpti Cubs Win 5-3 At the moment thAir McCready and Hercle GarretL Mc- Creaoy -a-as trapped off second and Garreit -aras left on base. Cubs Win 5-3 The game, itself, didn't amount to much. It was just a. Monday arren was leit on oase. it jusi a Ernie Bumbaco, North Bay's star i omin against the Phillies, which junior hockey- player who ied the! he Cubs figured to win.

They did rv-3 Dti t. North Bay Trappers in their gallant Memorial Cup play last spring, I ruined a no-hit game for Ranta' in the. fourth inning when he connected for a single. Bumbaco was forced out at second as Kostenuik got to first on a fielder's choice. Go to Tourneys Erza Guilliani, Esquires' first baseman, waa the only Canadian to reach second base.

He was safe at first as Wilson, Phillips first sacker, dropped the ball. The second game of the series will be played Thursday night at the North Street Field in Sault. Ontario. After that hostilities will be suspended while the Oilers compete at and the Esquires play in a tournament at North Bay, "The third game will be played in the American Sault cither next Monday or Tuesday. The Sault Softball League and the Canadian Sault league are sponsors of the playoffs.

The leagues get ten per cent of the gate receipts after arc paid, and the Phillips get the other 90 per cent. A similar arrangement is in effect In the Canadian Sault. B. Mannesto, rs 3 AJford, gs 2 Harrington, 2b 2 Ranta, 2 N. Mannesto, cf 1 Wilson, Ib 2 Piippo, If 2 McCready, 3b 2 Garrett, 2 Burtt, rf 2 5 3- But had on the mask WANTS ANOTHER WINNER OR TWO Connie'Talks to Reporters for 1st Time Since Illness, I've Got Plenty ot Time to Produce Another Winner, 11 TotBls 21 AB Bumbaco, 2b 3 Kostenuik, 3' Guilliani, Jb 3 Butkovich.

ss 2 Cescon, 3b 2 Cerra, cf 2 Veteri, rf 2 Humphrey, If 2 Muio, ss 2 Gabriel, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 At the moment, their big argument seems to be fighting it out for the crown of the year's freshman. A month or so ago, it looked like Williams, the Boston Red Sox socker, who leads both leagues in driving in runs, and who won another ball game yesterday with an eighth-inning homer that beat thc Cleveland Indians. 6-5. But now Charley Kelerl is putting In his bid. Charley got a late start with the Yankees, hut is batting .356.

Yesterday ho coliectcd himself a homer and a brace of sin gles as the Yankees slaughtered the Detroit Tigers. 1S-2. Charley' wasn't thn biggest noise, since Di.Maggio whacked homer with the bnse.s loaded and another with two aboard. Hip Russell i another standout freshman. He banged out his seventh four-bagger for th Cubs in yesterday's shindig.

Then there's Gene Thompson, a valuable help to the Cincinnali Reds' hurling department, despite the tough one he lost yesterday to thc Giants with Mel Ott driving in all the New York runs. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. Thc weight of 76 years, two almost fatal lllness-cs and a series of disappointing hasn't squelched Connie Mack's hopes for "another winner or two." Ha received reporters and photographers nl his home yesterday for (he first time since a recurring gall bladder ailment smote him two months ago and announced: ny lnc rav "The doc says I'm ood for many the rookirs, Moran who nnop more years. I've got plenty of time hl debut, with the Boston I rt This Hookln Heats Cards setback didn't take thing awny from the Reds' five- game National League lead, however, for thc second-place Cardinals were stymied by the rawest of to produce another winner or two." Then went into a discussion of how he Intends to bolster thc Athletics as soon as he gets back with "my boys." "We're looking chiefly for pitchers and Inficlders," the veteran president-manager of the A's said.

We've got some good material to trade, and I think we can get the proper men." Mack felt "fine" but admitted that when he returned from Boston 0 on a stretcher in June "the doctor 01 shook his head and figured it wns I've hr.d fo put up (oo many fights in my life to let this one get me down," he declared. Total? 23 0 Score by innings: Esquires OOfl 000 Phillips 00! 000 to return to Shibe Park in a work of two, Connie says he'll flick baseball henceforth and st- tend no public functions. 10-5 pitching triumph. Bill Trotter, still youngster, although not exactly a newcomer tossed a four-hitter, believe It or not. which paced the St.

Louis Browns to 12-2 decision vcr the Washington Senators. The Chicago White Sox shoved over a ninth- innntg run to nip the Athletics, 5-4 under the The Dodgers and Pirates took the day off. DETF.OIT. Aug. 29.

The chum ton you said it. 1 Yankees make their farewell appearance of 1933 Briggs- Stadium today and it may be reported without fear of contradiction that the Tiirers will not be among the mourners when the New Yorkers pnck up their luggage and go iheir victorious way. The Tigers have done better than number of other American League clubs in combat with the New Yorkers but there have been times when the was awful to behold. One of occasions was yesterday when the McCarthymen clinched the three game series with an IS to 2 rout as Signor Joe UiVaggio belted two homers, batted in eight runs and did other thln-sg to annoy the Tigers. The game brought memories af an earlier affair in which New York won 22 to 2.

Newsom On Today Today Louis Newsom, Detr it's loquacious right-hander, will attempt to send thc Yankees away with a licking. Big Louie will be trying for his fifteenth win of the year. He will be opposed by the sensational rookie At ev Donald, has won 13 games and lost b'H two. One of Donald's defeats was inflicted by Detroit rnd on another occasion the B'ngdls chased the youngster from the although he was not charged with the defeat. While the Yankees were combing three Tiger hurlers for 18 blows yesterday, the Tigers were heiny limited to four measly hits by Marius Russo, rookie southpaw.

Tommy Bridges sought his seventeenth victory for Detroit but was relieved with none out in thc third after the Yankees had accu mulated seven runs off his dcliverv. Alton Benton and George Coffmari followed the veteran Bridges en the hill and failed to mystify anybody wearing a New York uniform. Besides not hitting or pitching, the Tigers were also weak a.icld. committee four misplays. Two of thc boots were by shortstop Billy Rogel! who was replaced in the laic stages of the contest by Crouchcr.

Detroit did succeed in making four double or the game might have lasted until sundown. With Bases Loaded New York didn't waste a minute sewing up the contest. In the opening inning Bridges walked Frank Crosetti and then tossed a home run ball to big Charley Keher Di.Maggio got his first homer of th- day with the bases full in thc third and the blow finished Bridges, Benton coming on the scene. From this print New York scored at least once in every inning but the fifth and climaxed thc day's efforts with a four run outburst hi the ninth off Coffman. a guy who used to trouble them on some occasions.

Keller, DiMaggio and Ellsworth Dahlgren led New York with three blows each. No Dctroiter got more than a single. After New York leaves, Boston's Red Sox come to town for a three Same stand. Including contest, Detroit nas only 11 moYt games to piny at Briggs Stadium this son.son. Flint Welterweight-is Opponent of Cruz Friday Wad Sidorski Takes onMexican in Main Go Here in the Armory By TOM SU.KK CHICAGO.

AUR. 29. college football Rreats of 193S will ger another flinc; at gridiron glory tomorrow night in Soldier Field against the best that professional has to offer. The opponent of the all-stars, the New York Giants, National Pro League champion, represent more experience, bulk and football sense than the collegians ever faced on a field. fi pame is the sixth annual be- twcen the college squad and the champions of the pro circuit.

Since 1934. the pros have won one, the all-stars two. The other two ended in ties. r.nyden Talk Notre Dame's Elmer head coach of the all-stars, isn't making a flat prediction of victory, but he obviously feels pretty about their chances of taking a third decision from the pros. "Our are in fine condition and have marvelous spirit," he said, in reviewing his two weeks of work with the squad.

"The fans in their poll certainly picked a swell starting lineup and I really think this is one of the aggregations of players ever assembled for the same. "All nf the boys are taking the game seriously hut we know who we arc up agrainst. The Giants probably are the strongest rival the all-stars have been called upon to play. At least. I think the Giants will be in better shape for this Same than any of the pro elevens in the past because the Giants are a VOUPK team and get into condition more quickiv." Kxpect The all-stars' starting players who polled the highest votes be composed of Earl Brown, Notre Dame and Bowtlen Wyatt.

Tenessee. ends; Bob Haak, Indiana and Joe Mihal, Purdue, tackles: Ralph Hcikkinen. Michigan, and Francis Twcdell, Minnesota, guards; Charles Brock. Nebraska, center; Davey O'Brien. Texas Christian, quarterback; Bob MacLeod.

Dartmouth, and Marshall Goldbcrpr. Pittsburgh, halfbacks, and Howard Weiss. Wisconsin, full. Coach Steve Owen has not announced the starting lineup of the Giants, who arrive today from their Superior, camp. The pros wind up practice for the came with a light drill in Soldier Field tonight.

Most of the 80.000 scats in the stadium already have been sold. Billy Cruz, the Mexican welterweight who has taken part in two bouts on professional fight programs here this summer, will be featured in the main fight against Wad Sidorski of Flint here Friday night in the Armory. The Mexican, who has gained much popularity since he came to the mid-west from Denver, Colorado, some time ago, won a 6-round decision over Johnny Kradas of Wyandotte here June 23 and lost a 6-round decision to Nate Anderson of Detroit on the last card here three weeks ago. In the six-round semi-final Paris of the Canadian Sault wili meet Joe Pluto of Detroit. Sidorski who has a ring career of eight years has some of the best welterweights hi the state.

Following are the other bouts or. the program: Leonard Rapson 170 of Ozajk Arnold Broun 170 CCC Camp Moran. Arnold Terbush. of Fort Brady, vs. Leonard Duescher of the Sault.

Lloyd Clcary of the Sault. 137 vs. Walter Green of Fort Brady, 133. RACER IN TRIAL SPORTS ROUNDUP by EDDIE BRIETZ NATIONAL I.KAr.C Chlc.ato 5: Philadelphia 3. New York Cincinnati 1 Bo.Mon st.

UiiiH 5. Only games xchc rtnirrf. 1 4 Major League Leaders! 1 1 Mire, NATIONAL LEAdUE 'i St. Louts, .358: Arnovlch. Gicn Young, behind i Philadelphia.

plate; Bob Miller and Bill Gcib on Rl Chlcaso. B7; Wcrber. cm- c.nni,,. 36. BstCeri Cincinnati, 102: Carr.llll.

Brooklyn. 86. Cincinnati. 1S3; St. Louis.

155. Slaiiphtcr. St. Louis. 37 St, 35.

Herman. Chicago. Vxiighan. Fittsburgh. 12.

Home New Yorit. Mi7f. Louis, anrt Camllll. Brooklyn. 22.

Pitlsbni-jth IB- Hnjsctt, Boston, and Hack. la Wyait, Brooklyn. S-3: Bowman. St. Louis.

AMERICAN I.KAfil'E DIMajstlo. Nest- Yort. Foxx roxx, BoMon, ISO: Rolfj. N. Runs Batted In wniisms, Boston in? foxx Boston nnri New 0 rV 10! Rolfs Ntv Vork McQumn.

St' Louis, and Foxjt, Boston. 15S AMERICAN CT York al Detroit. Boston al Cleveland. Only scheduler). NATIONAL I.EAOl'E Chicago at Bostor.

ttsburxJi Broskjn. Ch New York IS: nciron 2, ClfvrUnd S'. Louu Wajliintrion 3 Chics.EO 5. Philadriph.a WRESTLfNG LAST NIGHT P2 TLAm Wbeel-r, 187. 6r.fr.i-,t<t Manuel three falls.

Stolen Bases-Case, Washinaion. Krocvich. CM- Biitfalrt Montreal 3. Toronto "i Ror.hsstfr 3. (Only games).

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City Indlanapoiis T-otiisvilir 2-8; Milwaoicrc Columbus 10; Mlnnrapol's 8 Tolcrio at. i. A civic COAST I.EAOVJ; (No stumts srhoriulcrfi. TEXAS I.KAOT'F, 5. Houston 7: Oklahoma cny Fort Worth San Antonio 6 Shrcvcpori 10: Tulfa 4.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Rock Chatlsnoosa Knoxvlllc 6: BlrminKham' 3. Nashville 8-U; New Orleans 4-0 Only games. EASTERN Hartford Albany 3. ninrhampton 3. Strsnton Elmira 0.

arre 13. Williamiport 1, QUALIFYING FOR AMATEUR MEET Ten Exempt, But Others Have Toogti Row to Hoe, R.v HUGH S. FUT.T.BKTON NEW YORK. AUK- 29. -Trn polfcrs, four of them Invndors from other countries, can fit back and havo a quirt laugh (nday.

but practically r.vory other ranking amntrur has (o buckle down to hnrd work. Those Inn wore crantrrt exemption from seclional qualifying frs's fnr the 43rd United States Golf Association amateur championship which take place today in 2S tionp. Thc other IfiO who wil start- in fho hie touiTiamont ai No.rlli Shore Country club near Chimpo Kept. It must win their way through today's preliminaries. Since, the amateur this year drew Ml entries, fourth largest total In tournament history, it's bound to he a lough job.

Approximately four five entries will be eliminated in these 36-holo qualifyinp rounds. Of (he picked ten, seven arc former defending titleholder Willie Turncsa of New York: Johnny Goodman of Omaha. 1037 winner: Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati. 1D36; Ross Somcrville of London. 1032; Jess Swcrtser, New York.

Chick Kvans. Chicarro. and and Francis Onimct Boston. and 1031. The others are John Langlcy, 1P3H British Walker run player; Poirv Clifford, Mexico's chamnion, and S.

R. Roberts, former Welsh amateur champion. The remaining; 821 players Include five of the eight who ployed asrainst Great Britain in the IMS Walker cup matches, Amorifr the. five is I Charley Yatcs. who won the.

British oiien title last year. Yntcs and two others of his cian are in (he field of IS contondinp for four qualify- ing places at Atlanta, Fights Last-Night, 'NEW Shapiro. 129'i. New York, technically knocked out Jimmy Lancaster. Wilmington.

Del. GcorKC Zanparas. 4 New Yor'rC. outpointed Jimmy Murray. Brooklyn HOLYOKE.

Mnss. Tony Duprp. 12S Manchester. N. stopped Frankic Flynn.

126. Batavla. N. Y. NEWARK.

N. StolZ. 127. Newark, outpointed Monty PlRnatnre. 175.

New York rsi: Morris Parker. 136. Newark, knocked out Lloyd 130. New York (41. PITTSBURGH Fred Apostoll.

IfiO'j. inlddlcwciKht champion, of Sun Francisco, outpointed Glenn Lee. 162'i, Los Anpelcs (10): Sammy Angott. 133. Washington.

outpointed Billy MarriTiart. 133. Chtcaeo. (8). NEW ORLEANS.

Camarata. J35. New Orleans, outpointed Leo Hodak Chicago (101. Perronl. Cleveland, outpointed Henry 193 Tay- lorvillc.

111 (Id. Fcldman. 133'i. New York, oiitpointcd Mike Bellolse. 130'i.

New- York, former featherweight champion um. LOUISVILLE Unit Meliinccr. PiHsbiiTgh. knocked out Pat Malonc. 2H.

St. Paul (21. News Want Ads Give Results NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Casper, white hope heavyweight tournament was won by Jesse Negro Charles Ericklcy, the old Harvard drop- kicking star, says he has talked himself hoarse, but it doesn't look as if he can keep Charles.

from goinjj to Yale the New York sheets are blasting Tony Galento for brutally beating up one of his sparring partners at Sunday's session Byron Nelson, the open champ, is busy designing new golf clubs for the Dayton concern which angels him and Betty Jameson, the new women's golf queen, is around'town trying to catch on as a dress designer. The 1'coplc Speak Miffy Giovanni, Lake Charles, "About the only creature that sleeps soundly around Louisiana these nights is L. S. tiger mascot, Milte he's already behind bars and carries his own stripes with him." When Lou Nova gets back from seeing Pastor vs. Louis, he'll tour New Jersey with a slock company, playing opposite Josephine Hutchinson.

At the Wightman Cup matches, an autograph hunter asked Helen Wills Moody if she was a tennis player Ouch! New York Post saysFreddy Fitzsimmons will get a coaching job with the Dodgers next year, with Bill Killifer drawing a scouting- a-s- signment. Heigh Ho, Silver Glen W. Naughton, an attorney, filed suit here yesterday charging a race horse he bought was "of unsound eye and refused to run a straight course on any track" but it xvas a pretty good hoss for the shape it was in. The guys who've been carrying the torch for Ted Williams as the best American League rookie are beginning to wonder if they can prove same, what with Charlie Keller going like blue blazes the referee in Henry Armstrong's forthcoming fight picture will be named "Bon ova the widow of Babe Siebert, the hockey star who drowned last week, is a partial cripple Babe used to carry her to and from her seat every time the Montreal team played at home Pie Traynor and Coach Jewel En always walk to the ball park, even in New York where the distance from their hotel to the Polo grounds is 54 blocks. DANCE Benefit Hay Lake Grange Hay Lake Grange Hall Friday, Sept.

1st Good Music Lunch Tickets 25c BOXING FRIDAV.SEPT. 1, m. BILLY 8 Rounds WAD CRUZ vs. SIDORSKI Of Mexico Welterweight Of Flint Kid Paris Soo, Ibs. A.

Terbwsh vs. Duecner Fort Brady-170 Ibs. 4 Rounds Soo, Ibs. ARNOLD vs. a 4 Rounds CCC Ccamp-170 Ibs.

L. Cleary vs. W. Green Soo, Ibs. 4 Rounds Fort Brady-135 Ibs.

Seats on Sale al Kid Parker's and Fields in Sault, and Devine's, Soo, Ont. vs. JoePlutka 6 Rounds IBs. LEONARD Rapson Ibs. GEN.

ADM. 84c Tnv Inrtuitrrf. RINGSIDE $1.20 NflTT 10 RUSH SEATS AT 60c, INCLUDING nUII. TAX, GO ON SALE AT 7:00 P. M.

HURRY! Soo Armory Today's Guest Star Charley Landolf, New Castle (Pa.) News: "Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, is the only major park equipped with a shoe shine stand after watching the Browns you can return home have something to show fcr thu afternoon." Conic Now, Hoys The best crack on Ambers vs. Armstrong was made by an unnamed Giant he -said: "Campbell, Scars and Moran must have rcferced the fight." rf New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis J.KA 87 73 67 65 62 52 41 34 UB 31 46 51 53 5S 71 79 si NATIONAL Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia LEAGUE 73 -15 63 50 68 60 53 51 3S 55 56 as 63 66 77 .612 .551 -51J .517 .422 .233 ret.

-GI!) .570 .517 .407 .330 ASSOCIATION 1'ct. Kansas City S3 -M .679 Minneapolis 90 .657 Indianapolis 72 60 .522 i' Louisville 69 71 .493 St. Paul 65 70 .181 Milwaukee 65 74 Columbus 53 83 .390 Toledo .43 95 .312 Joe SeMfsr and Gold Gup Upturns and Sinks in Detroit HIT SUBMERGED OBJECT Aug. cup speedboat race, test of the nerves of men and the power of motors, is still a distant, but it already hns cost the life of one and sent a boat to the river bottom. Joe Sehacfior, 43-year-old De- trojter who was to pilot the Delphine IX in the Labor Day classic, was fatally injured last night when the craft overturned and sank during a trial run on the Detroit river.

Roaring over course at a speed estimated at 90 miles an hour, the Delphine IX suddenly leaped hight inio the air, hurling Schaef- Irr his mechanic, Ed Mackenzie, into the water. Mechanic Kscapcs Schaeffer, his chest crushed, was unconscious from the river. died several hours later after oxygen treatments had failed to IOVJYC him. Mackenzie, also of Detroit, was stunned by the impact but escaped with bru The D.clphiiie IX. built by Millionaire Horace Dodge in 1933 and leased by Schaeffer for the race, has been dossed by ill luck.

She has never finished a gold cup race several years of competition. The boat, whose 16-cylinder motor packed 1,005 horsepower, sank in 2G feet of water. Rivermcn attached a bt-oy-to her and planned lifting oporal'ons today. Mackenzie said the Dclphinc was "par-forming- exceptionally well" when she apparently hit a eub- object and seemed to fly apart." "1 expect we were coinjr better than 90 miic.s an hour," he said. Six Kemain Loss of the Delphine from the Day classic reduced the entry list to six.

Only two days ago Count Theo Rossi of Italy, who won the cup last year in his Alagi, said he would be unable to come to America md defend the trophy because of the "international situation." The six gold cup en- l.rics are the Notre Dame, Herb Mnnrllryon's JP37 winner which orr.ckrrl up before the 1933 event; Mies Canada, entered by E. A. Wilson of My Sin, 2ahao.il Or. Simmons, Rye, N. So Lonrr, I ouis Los Angeles; Art Eff Dr.

A. L. Harbgrger, Akron. and Mercury, M. J.

Cooper. Louisville. I Free GOUL TONIG and Thursday Night Come and Have a Good Time EL BLIXT AND HIS Versatile Dance Band OPENING FLOOR SHOW IE W1LOS TONIGHT Jack and Judy Sherman it 3ft SI TeSfiSlI Direct from the College Inn Sherman, Chicago. Folks They Really Have IT Only 25c FROM OUR MUSICAL POOP DECK 4 GLASS ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY SHIPS TAVERN.