The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 17

i BILL CORUM Says I Yanks Look Safe Dream Team Picked Young Top Pitcher Rube Waddell, Too fly International News Service) NEW YORK, Aug. 11. utside the painters were unting. Inside Cousin Ed lirrow was painting. It was quiet day in the oifices of New York Yankees.

The fam was in I'niiadeipnia fid llio games ahead, hich is practically the same being 11 games ahead. Iven though it was Friday lie thirteenth, George Perry asn't taking the trouble to orry by proxy for Col. Rup- lert. I That's how safe things looked for a Yankees. llV a half-hour only one party had Ihfoned for a pair If "chinRees, 01 sj 'm lasses, to some lit ure game in sms Yankee sta- lium.

It certain- was quiet. Onej If those times it nru il easy UJ157f- to remi -h liscing. The shinrj loy nodded over farrow's big bro- lans. "Cousin Ed," I laid, "name your Iream team." "Ball players?" LTER JOHNSON le said. "Your name's not Ziegfeld," I lointed out, "ball players." "Of all the ones I've known from ay back yonder to now?" "That's the ticket," I said.

"Pitch- Irs first. The four top hands of bm all." "Cy Young was about the best pitcher I ever saw." "Slap," went the shine boy's rag. "That was back there, you I know, when life was different. Baseball, too. Cy used to warm up witri a couple or smau nips of bourbon for his stomach's sake land then stroll out there in those little tight-fitting pants of his.

Yes, he could pitch. Waddell Picked I'd have to take Waddell for my left-hander. He might have been cuckoo chasing a fire wagon, but not with a baseball in his hand. Just as crazy as a fox, iftube was, riding that ridge. He fpDuld pitch." "Slap," went the shine boy's rag.

"Now Matty Well, Matty was Ismart. He used to pitch like he played and he took those suckers playing checkers like Grant took Richmond. Not for fun, either. Oh, no, Matty never did anything for fun. "He was a sort of cold lcilow on and off, but on, he was so cold that he'd freeze your heart when you were trying to beat him.

"You could maKe runs on Matty. I've seen lots of pitchers with more stuff. But he didn't beat easy With all the checks down, maybe he was a little bit the best. What with that cool, cunning streak in him and his winning ways. Anyhow, he could pitch." "Slap," went the shine boy's rag.

I Entire Team "Walter Johnson, of course. It's mighty hard for me to leave off a great pitcher like Bill Donovan and a fellow I managed once named Mullen, you never heard much about. And Bill Dinneen. That's the fellow that's umpiring in our league now. Don't ever think he wasn't a great pitcher all the way along the line.

"Still, you can't go back of Walter. He was good so long and most of the time he was out there practically by himself as the whole Washington 'nine'. I used to think about him as the loncsomest man In the world, i- "With old Cy's stomach after those two small applications as an aid to digestion, and Matty's brain, and Waddell's curve, and Johnson's speed "Well, if you threw those four fellows at a team in a cluster the way some of our present-day pitchers work, the opposing batters would be looking at practically all the pitchers in the world. "Just using 'em separately, however, they'd do. That's my staff." I Cochrane Second "Even with those four horsemen to form a battalion of death, you'd have to have some catchers.

Cousin Ed," I prompted. "Roger Bresnahan," mused (Continued on Page Nineteen) Ik. Vtt tSSSlx.J& mmm 1 tl Stale Amateur Tourney Starts (By Associated Tress) DEL MONTE, Aug. 14. The cream of California's amateur golfers, plus a few eastern stars, will tea off tomorrow on tho first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying test for the state amateur title.

Defending Champion Mat Pala-cio Jr. of San Rafael will have a formidable crew of par-smash-irs gunning for his title. Prac- A9 WEN YANKEES AGAIN New York Staggers Under Power Attack Of Cellar Dwellers Philadelphia Beats Leaders at Own Swat Game; Collects Three Home Runs PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. Those astonishing Athletics, staggering along in the American league cellar, made easy meat of the pace-setting New York Yankees for the second straight day today.

Demonstrating the proof in the Yanks Grab Mound 'Vet' On Waivers (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. The New York Yankees, seeking to bolster their faltering pitching staff, today obtained Ivy Paul Andrews, veteran right-hander, from the Cleveland Indians on waivers. To make room for him on the roster, the Yanks released Spurgeon Chandler, rookie flinger, to their International league farm at Newark. It was Chandler's second trip back to Newark this year.

REDS REVENGE LOSSTO CUBS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 11. The Cincinnati Reds avenged yesterday's 22-to-6 rout by pounding out three homers, each with a mate on base, and 11 other hits to beat the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 5, before 10,607 today and slice the league leaders' margin over the Giants to five and one-half games. CINCINNATI ABR A CHICAGO AS 0 A li II (1 4 Uncial) Krey.Sh 0 0 4 0 II 5 1 2 WalkiT.lf 4 2 2 (iiinilnin.rf ft 2 ft 1 l.mnliat'li.c 4 1 5 2 Kamiirc.2b 5 2 Mvrr.ss 4 A llollsswth.p 5 0 3 2 8 2 1 1 1 2 6 21 3 0 Herman, 2t 5 11 ft 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 (ialan.lf 2 Mnrly.rf 4 C.navis.Ji 2 1 Oil) Oil) 0 10 French, 1 Tolola 43 ID 17 27 13 Tnlals 3G 5 10 27 14 Batted fur C. Davis in Bill.

Cinrinnati 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 2 010 t'hieasn 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 15 Summary Krrors: Kamponm, Herman. Huns batted in: 2, (Jooilnmn 2, Hollinss-wnrili. HiKi-'s. Kampnuris 4, Bottaiini, Stainltaek 2, M. Davis 2.

Twn-ba'so bits: Walker, Kam-pouri. Stainhack. Herman, Davis. Tbrep-base hit: Walker, llnmo runs: Oonrtman, Lnmliardi, Kafpituris. Stolen base: Hizss.

Double play: Myers, anil Hack. Left on bases: Cinrinnati I'llieaiin II. liases on balls off: llolliliKswortll 7, Cr. Davis 1, French J. J'arnirlpa 1.

Strikeouts: I'. Davis 1, French 1, l'armcleo 1. Hits off: Davis 111 in 0 inninis, Frenrh 4 In 2,, l'armelee II in 2'j. Pifh: Walker. I'awsd ball: i.osinc pitcher: Davis.

Vmpircs: Ital-lanfant, Klcm and Sears, Time: Official attendance: lO.Cn". Brothers Clash for Mountain Golf Title DENVER, Aug. 14 The new Rocky Mountain amateur golf champion is a young Irishman named Malloy, from Tulsa, Okla. But whether he will be Jack Malloy or Pat Malloy won't be known until tomorrow afternoon after the brothers have played out their 36-hole match for the championship at the Lakewood links. 2,000 Report For Track at San Quentin (By United Tress) SAN QUENTIN, Aug.

14. The athletic department was in an uproar here today when 2,000 inmates of this athletic minded penal institution went out for track. One coach'who described himself as "ready for a straight sighed: "Wouldn't Howard Jones like to see this material for U.S.C.?" However, it was running that interested the would be stars not football. A few of them were lying out for the high jumping and pole vault squads. tically all of the state links champions of recent years will be on hand.

The qualifying test will be held on both the Cypress Point Pebble Beach layouts, each man playing 18 holes on each course. Medal play will start Tuesday with 36-hole finals Thursday. Among the many serious contenders are young Roger Kelly, the Loyola university law student, and Jack Gaines, 1935 state titlist. argument that there's no comeback for a home run, the no-longer apathetic Athletics beat the New York swat squad at its own game, 12 to 6. THOMAS ON MOUND Bud Thomas, who went the route and held the Yanks to eight hits, clouted one of the three homers Connie Mack's youngsters collected in their 16-hit attack on Kemp Wicker, Johnny Murphy and Old Blubber Malone.

Joining him in walloping round trippers for the day were Rookie Catcher Earl Brucker and Outfielder Bob Johnson. These homers, Thomas' with two on, Brucker's with one aboard and Johnson's with the bases empty, accounted for six runs, the A's margin of victory. Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, kept his side from a shutout in its specialty by clubbing his twenty-first out of the park in the second inning. ROLFE HITS BACK Dickey and Red Rolfe saved the Yankees from a more humiliating defeat. Rolfe drove in four runs, two in the fifth on a single with runners on second and third, and two more in the seventh on a base-hit with the bases loaded.

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ABR OA ABRHOA Cmselll.ss 4 1112 Moses.rf 4 0 2 4 1) llolfe.ab 4 0 2 2 4 Finney.lb 5 0 2 2 1 DiM.isen.rf 4 0 1 2 0 WerlxT.Sb 5 12 3 1 debris, lb 4 (I 0 0 Johnson, If 5 115 1 Ickev.o 4 1 1 0 Ilill.ef 5 10 10 i ii 0 a a Hiuckcr.o 5 2 2 7 0 1. 1 0 4 2 Peters. 2h 5 4 4 3 1 I loan, if 4 12 10 Newsome.ss 3 2 2 2 2 Wieker.p 1 I) 1 0 0 Ihomas.p 3 110 1 Murphy. 11 0 0 1 Selkirk, I 0 10 0 0 Malone, 0 0 0 1 Ilnirirh.xz 1 0 0 0 0 Tnlnls S4 8 21 10 Totals 40 12 16 2T 7 X- Hailed for lluriihy In 7th. XX Hailed for Jlalono in Oth.

New York 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 06 0 4 3 0 3 0 2 0 x-12 Summary Iloae, Moses. Huns batted In: Dickev. nolfn 4, l'eiers. Thomas 3. Bnieker 2.

N'cwsome. Moses 2. Finney 2. Two-baso hits: l'eters, Crosettl. Home runs: Thomas, Hrueker.

Dickey, Johnson. Sacrifice: Thomas. Double plav: I.azzeri and Ohriir. Left on bases: New York 3. 1'hiladelphia 7.

Rise on balls: Malone 2. Thomas 2. Strikeouts: Murphy 2. Thomas 0. Hits olf: Wicker 7 in 2-j inninns.

Murphy 7 in Malone 2 in 2. Los-ma pitcher: Wicker, rmpir'es: Moriarty, Owens and Johnston. Time: 2. Attendance: 12.j"0. DETROIT GAINS SECOND PLACE (Bv Associated Press) DETROIT, Aug.

14 The Detroit Tigers gained undisputed posses sion of second place in the Amer ican league race today, pasting five St. Louis pitchers for 4 hits that included eight home runs and mopping up both ends of a double-header. Detroit won the first game, 16 to 1, and the second, 20 to 7. (FIRST GAME) ST. LOUIS DETROIT ABRHOA ABRHOA Davis.lb 3 0 2 8 0 Walkr.cf.lt 5 2 4 2 0 West.cf 2 0 0 2 0 Fox.rf 0 14 10 Mien cf 2 0 0 2 0 3 2 2 5 4 lifl.ab 3 113 5 Greenbg.lb 5 3 2 15 1 Vosmik.lf 4 0 0 1 0 York.c 4 0 2 3 1 Hell rf 3 0 12 1 Tebbets.o 2 0 0 1 0 Knikrhkr.ss 3 0 0 2 2 (iolln.lf 110 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 l.aabs.ef 0 10 0 0 llcath.o 2 0 0 0 1 Owen.ef 4 2 10 3 llullman.o 10 0 10 Hnell.s 3 2 10 2 Koupal.p 1 0 0 0 0 (irlhert.sj 1 0 0 0 1 Slrciklnd.p 1 0 0 0 0 Auker.p 4 12 15 Lipscomb, 1 0 0 0 0 Total! 29 1 4 24 11 Totals 38 111 18 27 17 Rt Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Detroit 1 15 14 13 0 10 Summary Krrors: None, fiuns batted in: Auker 5.

llojell 3. Owen 2. Greenher 2. Fox, Walker, Goblin. Hell.

Tvfo-hase hits: Walker, (ireenhera. lift. Hell. Three-base bit: Kocell. Home runs: Anker 2.

Samlico: Auker. Double plavs: Ilocrll. Gehrmzer and Greenberp; Knickerbocker, Carey and Davis; lift. Carry and Davis: Owen. Cch-rincer and Groonhorc.

Left on bases: St. Louis 5. Detroit 10. Bases on balls: Auker 4, Konpal 3. Strickland 6.

Lipscomb 2. Strikeouts: Auker 4. I.ipscomh 1. Hits off: Koupal 7 in 2, inninas. Strickland 5 in 1'3 (none out in 5th).

Lipscomb r. in 4. empires: Summers, llasil and Geisel. Time: 2:02. Second game: Tt SI.

Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 10 1 Detroit 4 6 1 2 3 1 3 0 I 20 22 0 Trotter, ltacchi, Lipscomb and Ilemsley; rulfen-berger ami Yoik, Tebbetts. NEW RECORD PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. El-wood Woodling of Ohio Stale university set a new record today in winning for the second straight year the 31a-niile marathon swim for the George Pawling trophy in the Srhuylkill river at Miquon. Other Southern California representatives are Jim McHale, Jeeb Hallaby, Frank Hixon, Fred Clark, Harry Wesbrook, Frank Taylor, Paul Gardner and Win-field Gay.

The Del Monte women's tournament will be held Wednesday through Sunday, with young Clara Callender, state champion, the favorite for the title which vill be defended by Mrs. Willard Shep-pard of Los Angeles. BACK ni Af rt qi manon iviney vm. 0wV.w the women's western golf tournament for the third straight time at Chicago. Shown with her is Patty Berg of Minneapolis, who finished second with 317.

Shirlev Hanover, liqht waisted "unknown," captured the famous N. in straight heats. She is shown with her driver, Henry I nomas Walter Johnson, "The Big Train," entered big-league baseball at Washinaton. D. 30 vears ago this month as the fast ball sensation of his day.

Now he's a Maryland mirror there no gray in his crown. Late Pirate Attack Upsets St. Louis, 6-5 ST. LOUIS, 14. Subdued for eight innings and apparently beaten, the Pirates of Tittsburgh surged back today with a surprise five-run attack to defeat the St.

Louis Cardinals, ti to o. Young Ray Hancll had allowed only two hits and a lone run up to the time the Pirates swung into action in the ninth inning. Joe Bowman, who started for the Pirates, was forced to retire because of illness after holding the (Continued on Page JCinrtecn) Cleveland Acquires Young Infield Star FARGO, N. Aug. It.

Bias Monaco, second baseman of the Eargo-Moorhead Twins and one of the Northern league's leading hitters, has been sold to the Cleveland Indians of the American league. The youth will leave to join the Cleveland team Sunday. Picture Shooting on Sport Alley finicUarl Ufitd ecAPd nf 3DQ tn Win filly from Hanover, and virtual Hambletonian trotting race at Goshen, dairy farmer, and he proves to his Pacific Coast Star Boats In Regatta iKy Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. The Macrate brothers of Long Beach, heading the most formidable invasion of Pacific Coast star boat sailors to the international championships, left tonight for New York.

They will sail the sloop Zoa (Continued on Page Nineteen), MTOEMICM GLF TRIUMPH Alice Marble Defeated POLISH TENNIS QUEEN SCORES ANOTHER WIN Bobby Riggs Earns Right to Face Frankie Parker in Finals Of Men's Tourney CBy Associated Press) RYE, N. Jadwiga (Ya-jah) Jedrzejowska, Poland's tennis queen, won the women's Eastern grass court tennis championship today by defeating Alice Marble of San Francisco, the American champion, for the fourth time this year. The scores were 7-5, 6-4. Bobby Riggs, 19-year-old Hollywood star who failed to make the Davis cup team last spring, earned the right to play Frankie Parker of Milwaukee and New York, one of the successful Davis cup candidates, in the men's singles final. Riggs, national clay court champion, was seeded third and Parker first in the tournament.

TURNS BACK HUNT Riggs had to go five sets to turn back Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, new national junior champion and Bobby's leading rival in early-summer tournaments, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 3-6, 4-3. Parker had just as stiff a struggle with Francis X. Shields, former Davis Cupper and now a movie actor. They battled nearly two hours before Parker won, 12-10, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. Don Budge of Oakland and Gene Mako of Los Angeles, Davis cup and Wimbledon doubles champions, easily reached the two-man final by whipping John McDiarmid, the Princeton university professor from Fort Worth, Texas, and Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3.

Parker and Shields paired later to gain the other half of the doubles final on a 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, victory over Lewis Wetherell, of Santa Ana, California, and Robert Kam- rath, of Austin, Texas. Triplane Wins Agua Caliente Feature Race (Bv United Pre-ssO AGUA CALIENTE RACETRACK, Aug. 14. Coming out of the clouds on the unsuspecting form players at the very wire to nip the highly-favored Mam Lindy, Jim Cunningham's Triplane this afternoon walked off with top honors in the five and one-half furlong Brawley handicap before 3,000 fans. Overlooked by the wagering public, Triplane paid $26.80, $8.60 and $3.80 across the board.

Mam Lindy, outlucked at the wire, paid $3 and $2.60 for the place and show tickets. Third money went to Polvo's Prince, which paid $2.80. Giants Collect Second Victory Over Phils, 4-1 NEW YORK, Aug. 14 Again coupling timely hitting with effective pitching, the Giants won their second straight over the Phillies by a 4-to-l margin today. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ABRHOA Rrmnio.rf 4 0 It 0 .7 Moore, If ABRHOA 4 1 (2 0 (1 Martin.rf 4 fl 0 J.Moorclf 4 fl 1 ramilll.lh 2 1 1 Whiinpy.Sb 4 0 1 (Jrarc.c 4 0 (0 Norms.

5 3 0 1 0 ltartoll.s 3 0 1 4 0 2 Uriwr.rt 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 li 0 0 2 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 Younz.b 3 0 113 Ilnnmnc.c 2 0 1 ft 2 liunibert.l) 0 0 0 0 0 Totalu 30 1 21 7 Totals 30 4 7 27 21 1'hiladelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 10 0 0 0 1 2 14 Knor: Ott. Huns batter! in: tlriice, Leslie, J.eibor. lti pi te 2. Two-base hit: Norris: Homo run: l.oiber. S.irriticv: Johnson.

Double pla.s: Whitehead. Hailoll and Leslie: Youliii and I'amilli; Cuuihert. llaitell and Leslie. Lilt cm bases: New Yolk 4, I'luludelphia 5. llase on balU: Johnson 1, Cumbnt 2.

Strikeouts: Humbert 4, Johnson 1. Hi's off: 0 in "i3 innincs. 1'asseuil 1 in Hit by 1'as- seau iltartelll. Losinn imoher: Johnson, rmpires: Moran. and Talker, 'lime: -t-li'inlanee: 10.5U1.

'EDUCATED' COACH COLUMBIA, Mo. Don Faurot is the first football coach equipped with a graduate degree that the University of Missouri has ever had. CPORTC SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, L. A. Fireman Beats Medalist Erickson National Public Links Championship Is Decided in 36-Hole Final Match By RUSSELL NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

14. Bruce McCormick, a Los Angeles fireman who plays golf with the thoroughness of a four-alarm blaze, became the 1937 national public links champion today with a one up 36-hole victory over his fairway buddy, Don Erickson of Alhambra. The Southern California "smoka Angels Sell Youngsters To Cubs (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. The) sale of Steve Mesner, third baseman, and Bobby Mattick, shortstop, to the Chicago Cubs was announced today by the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league baseball club.

The Angels will receive cash and players. Mesner and Mat-tick will report to the Cubs next spring. RECORDS FALL IN BOAT RACES (By Associated Tress) RED BANK, Aug. 14. Five world speed records were created today at the national sweepstakes regatta where 57-year-old Jack Cooper of Kansas City, carried off premier honors as thousands of soectators lined the pic turesque North Shrewsbury course.

Cooper broke the accepted live mile standard in winning the feature race for boats of 225 cubic inch displacement. He roared to victory in his Tops II in the first and second heats, being clocked each time in record-breaking fashion. In the final heat, Cooper was off to a slow start and lost by a half-boat length to Gray Goose, driven by Hugh E. Gingras of Rockledge, Fla. DENVER LOSES OKEMAH, Aug.

14 A hard-fizhtine team of Okemah youngsters, playing smart baseball in the cinches, won the regional American Legion junior baseball title here today with a o-J victory over Denver, in the tournament finals. Clingendaal Grabs $5,000 Handicap in Record Time (By Associated Press)' BOSTON, Aug. 14. Turning in the fastest mile ever run in New England, A. C.

Compton's Clingendaal today won the $5,000 added Constitution handicap by a length and a half over Mrs. E. Denemark's War Minstrel, in 1:36. The previous record of 1:37.1 was made by Stand Pat under a 120-pound burden in 1935, and equalled by Clingendaal July 31. A match race, co-feature of the season's final day at Suffolk Downs, did not break the world record of 1:09:1 for six furlongs.

J. Yancey Christmas' Rough Time copped the race for a $1,500 purse by two lengths from Motor City stable's Appealing but the clock olds in the sixty-eighth running of America's oldest race, Burning Star triumphed just as the majority of the crowd of 20,000 figured he would. Held at 6 to 5 the Chicago-owned son of Buruing Blaze finished the mile and a quarter with four lengths to spare over Mrs. Parker Coming's Up and Doing. Walter M.

Jeffords' Matey, making his first start since trailing War Admiral in the Preakness, trailed by another 1937 PAGE 17 eater," a lean blonde fellow with a bag full of fancy shots, stabbed th ball into the cup for a first hole par four. It gave him a lead ha held until the match ended on the thirty-sixth green. He was four up at the ninth; three up at the eighteenth and four up again at the twenty-seventh. His medal score was not up to his efforts throughout the rest of the tournament but it was sufficient to hold Erickson in check from start to finish. BADLY OFF GAME McCormick posted a 35, one under par, for the first nine; took an approximate 42, six over par for the second nine, and carded a 37 for the third leg of the trip.

Erickson, the husky gas work! employe, whose 36 hole medal score of 139 equalled the record of the 16 year old tournament, was badly off his usual game. Whereas he had a first qualifying round of 67, breaking par by five shots and setting up a new competitive record for the Harding park course, he needed a 39-4079 to travel through this morning's round. For the third nine he put together a 38. TRUE TO FORM In winning McCormick ran true to form so far as his competitive rivalry with Erickson is concerned. It made the fifth time he has defeated Erickson in the hole battles known as the match play.

In medal play, where one bad hole may be disastrous in the final count, Erickson usually has triumphed over his friendly rival. Outside of tournament competition, the two are great friends. They made the trip here together and shared the same quarters during the week. While their golf in the final round was in the weaker sort, each contributed a gallery-thriller during the day. On the seventeenth hole, Erickson jumped an eight-foot stymie for a par 3 half, while on the twenty-sixth green, McCormick lofted his ball over Erickson's into the cup for a par 3 and the win.

(Continued on Page Nineteen) showed 1:10:2, not even a track record, NYMPH WINS DADE PARK, Aug. 14. Little Nymph, owned by Mrs. R. J.

Murphy, Evansville, and piloted by Jockey Willie Lee Johnson, who has ridden 19 winners since the meeting opened here last Saturday, captured the $1,500 Governor's handicap, feature event of today's program. MAD MONEY VICTOR CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Mad Money, owned by Leo J. Marks of Columbus, Ohio, carried his Le Mar stock farm colors to victory in the Chicago Heights handicap at Lincoln fields today.

Mad Money defeated the Valdina farms Lassator by one length, with another Le Mar starter, Mar Le, in third place. half-length while beating Warren Wright's Gosum and Melddist from the Wheatley stable. Merry Lassie won almost as easily but in a different manner. She set all the pace and finished the six furlongs three lengths In advance of Elmer Dale Shaffer's Evening Shadow, an outsider. Favored a 9 to 5 In the field of 15 two-year old fillies, the Wheatley Miss was clocked in 1:12 1-5.

Biiriiiift2 Star Nabs Oldest Jtaec (By Associated Press) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Aug. 14. Playing their favorites' role to a perfection, two of the turf's most consistent performers came through with victories in the feature races at Saratoga today when the Shandon farm's Burning Star won the historic Travers and the Wheatley stable's Merry Lassie accounted for the forty-eighth Spinaway stakes. Meeting four, other three-year.