an of

other word l5 old adver of the Boo

- i E .

(W111? driving (D1, -“ cunnlllgham Herflld- “m” med It Barrie pain

iii'“°"".‘g h Alli ‘intentions ttgiegfis it ° °s

5¢hrnelinS_ himself PM“ W B:

m, He was so long syin Naziism they

. k‘ i; hue child? the attitude o SKCPS. a

_ 311 w w; 5o t0 FD" l, but ihc 5C

.hit k‘ . l se scru iny. ‘finder c o + l,‘ l0

i

that th honed i" Y“- mgs Mien the)’ . 1h; of things ars an 1'; lessciilnE hate

can happen

<: n

for

1h one of our own mothers. i. ‘i

.lii P1’

hADPUI.

1 b M90112- {£1085 is that 3e held. fhev will be m}. on the outside in 1940.

4' 1- + Il-

liost major league baseball man- eis leave the paper work to their Coach Art Fletcher, for

~ h kzspziiie lliatéé‘? rich more“ c s (t pocket. Earl wk of the Athletics notes down

mutants. . histince. for the

M he carries in his

m] dope (about the Athletics for

m; Connie in a b00k so small

he can stick it in his vest pocket. d- -!~ Ilv

iioirever. it is not thus with the Wiihinizton Senators. as Manager Osslc Blueze disclosed in a recent giiiiest. Bluege is a graduate ofl riiiisiness and he knows account“ (L; The sundry ledzers and jour- luis he. keeps on his Washington duh are formidable in size and mmples of neat and painstaking‘ pcnmanship.

-I- 4- O- Bluege charts the doings of each of his plavers day by day. He knows Iilli each of his athletes can be expected to do because he has it to black and white. on the loose- luf pages of liis ledger. But he fill calls his left fielder. Bingo links, the gin-predictable George."

+ 1-

“Ali ‘f can predict. about Binks.” aid Blucizc tho other day. "ls float it the mid of the season he will itand forth its one of the best rookies in the league.

+

“Tliere were times in the early. pan of this season when I used to run my fingers through mv hair ind ask mfself: ‘Who is that pal-

(ooka out there in left field. and ‘how did he get there?’ Binks would look little better than a high lchool novice thewvay he would miss signals and roam around the garden without following instruc- tions. But hc could lilt. and stll. can and docs, ailfl his consistency isaproducer of rims has been a mighty factor in keepinir us in the thick of the battle for the pennant -and riaht on the heels of those

Boston, who ltctnew d. - 11, derldes osc 1n the Teuton in g program

i- worked fast and had ed on a pedestal till ~. kicked his owns from Classified when wins“;

couldn't] dden conversion. So‘ e to publicize hlm-i money out of

The devil is k and a saint would‘ laiueling record is a 1*w3 glayjng to pass muster

( even talk in some cir-

Th?" is e Germans should be kc part in the Olympic are held in 194l8. n d by that time there the We saw some vears after 91,1551 war how -a German de- .k.hment cf ivai" veterans marched

' memorial get-

edicting the future you are iliiile to come a crooner. It could

of course. that gejrmamtr

uificicntly cleanse ytha ‘m he s (allowed to participate, while thov ake the 1952 Olympics, if very

SPORTIN

G NEWS

A crowd of ll’ witnessed

1500 1 _

m“ 38min saw close 02x: gillel and 5 ‘shes i" B" twelve heats thatgw n- ' me“ Wm‘ E" Wvrtlw. Chrlsftrlg

B“‘“°“8- Brill" Soot. and Shirley

to do a Bazi- 1-1 Temple‘ {h 1 t .

t job 0n Sc‘nmeling,'m1-y o; the e a “"5 muff-h vic- . mm as one who became . under d11y955, while all_ i118 ‘ the most amiable rad“; program

ithe winners.sea_son' being returned

And in odditimlilntczfithie splendid cient. manner by Starter their? fir; g-acgd 61nd the other officials, fang 1 m me drivers hem! unseated l1 e second heat of tlléennt; 1 -‘ ter suffering a 513111 1n a e 3,2,“?

heat. Len O‘Meara and prh/“sih: Stead, the latter suffering h @115. located shoulder. figured in a mix- ‘ islgelzghlhe horses entered the home

No. S Classified ‘hug First Heat: A: g Bpddiy fi/loko mavidiry E3211 hfiosizilj W n" "E 0119. with competition Cflmlflg from Eva Worthy all the way. Up the back stretch the second "ill Eva made a bid and again at the three quarters pole but could not head the Brooklns- driven horse who won by a length with the mile in 2.14%. Nell Kai. ml1¢k_ was third by a shade over KBlll/S Nightmare: Geo Mac fifth and Billie K-ilmuck sixth.

Second Heat: Eva Worthy cook the rail right after getting the word and from there on every post was a winning one. Buddy Moko, the previous heat winner went to a break Just past the three-quarter pole and dropped far back. At the .three-quarters Nell Kalmuck chal- lenged but. couldnt head Eva, who won by half a length.

Third Heat: It was quite a bat. tle between Eva Worthy and N511 Kalmuck from the three-quarters gale home but Eva managed to

ave a neck to the good as they trotted under the wire. For a muck mare would make the grade and as e result the crowd witness- ed 011! 0! the best finishes of the

B58’ Crowd Witnesses Close F inishesAtMontague t Race Mlietiflg Yesterday

‘i?

half. As they hit into the turn Joe Hennessey shook Bright Spot‘ out and going up the backstresch- ced to the front to be never: eaded- hedford Grattan held on to second place with Pat McKenna, piloting Lorraine Abbe into third.

fifth and O. U. Volo sixth.

Second Heat: Bedford Grattani took the rail from Bright S at on, the second turn of the m e and, led the field past the stands the first trip, As they went up the! back side the second trip they‘ were all bunched as Bright Spot Paced to the front. Wait N'See and Lorraine Abbe both went. to drives but. it was Lorraine Abbe, showing‘ tremendous speed. that provided the competition for Bright ‘ coming from fifth at the quarters to be beaten by only a. neck by Bright Spot as they paced: under the wire.

Third Heat: Positions changed rapidly all during the heat. Lor- raine Abbe snatched the rail at‘ the first tum only to lose it. to. Margaret Jean at. the quarter pole.‘ As they hit into the turn past the half Lorraine again paced to the front ahead of Margaret Jean. Then Bright Spot challenged. At the three-quarters he was neck and neck with Lorraine, finally going to the front to win the heat by h-alf a length as Lorraine Abbe again came on fast from the top of the stretch to the wire to keep second place.

N0. 4 Clalelfled

First lleflt: Billy Bishop had tzie rail going away. only to lose it to Lela Budlong at the first turn. Shirley Temple, as they carne by the stands the first trip was rac- ing neck and neck with Lela, fin- ally going into the lead at the backstretch, and from there on driver McVeigh made every post a winning one. Billy Bishop was second, Marjorie Budlong third and Prince Charlie who was timed the last half in 1.03, finished fourth, Lela Budlong fifth and Trixie Bud-

long sixth.

Second Heal: Shirley Temple. chalking up another victory, led from wire to wire in the second mile with Prince Charlie again go- ing a great. last half, coming from far behind to finish gust. a length behind Shirley. Mar orie Budlon was third, Lela Budlong fourth an Billy Bishop fifth.

Third Heat= Once again it was Shirley Temple all the way, with Lela Budlong furnishing the oppo- sition. Up the backstretch the sec- ond trip around Marjorie Budlong made a bid and looked as if she were going to pace into second, place but Lela Budlong. driven by owner Horton outfooted Marjorie in the stretch to finish a length back of Shirley,

The summary:

No. 3 Classified Trot

Eva Worthy (McIntyre) Buddy Moko (Brvokins) Nell Kalmuck (Kelly) Kelly's Nightmare (Buell) .. Geo Mac (H. Stead) .. Billie Kalmuck (McRae) ..

Time: 2.14m 2.15: 2.13%. |

Winning horse owned by Dr. P. McIntyre, Montague.

Match Race

i Christie Budlong (Brookins) 112 Royal At Law (J. Hennessey) 2 2 1'

Timc: 2.ll‘.’(: 2J0; 2.10. '

Winning horse owned by George] Brookins, Kensington.

No. l Classified

day. Kelly's Nightm 1;- , Buddy Moko. who agfinwfiaii: da break was fourth. Billie Kalmuck fifth and George Mac sixth.

Match Race

Firet Hut: Christie Budlong go- irig away on the rail led all the way to come under the wire a length to the good. Royal at Law challenged at the three-quarters and again at the seven-elghths pole but couldn't outfoot the Brooklns-owned mare.

Second Heat: Royal At Law. showing his gameness and heart, raced on the outside of Christie all during the mile. Four times during the heat he tried to go "(he front only to have to drop back. In the last part of the mile he came on again but it was Christie who had her nose in front as they raced under the wire.

‘Thild Heat: Going away on the rail it was Royal At Law all the way. Christie Budlong went to a break at the second tum and was never in the picture as Royal At Law won off by himself by a con- siderable margin.

No. 1 Classified

First Heat: Bedford Giiittan had the pole as they got the word and led his field all during the first

reported to our club late last sea- son. As he only got into about four American League games in 1944, I think he can fairly be considered a 1945 rookie. I ain particularly interested in him bo-i cause it is very seldom that a

211 164 322. .443‘ .536 655

Detroit Tigers. -f~ 4- >3- 4-

"Binks, incidentally comes 1T0!“ itic same southwest neighborhood in Chicago where I originated. iiutl never knew him until he

_.._a...__._

_ sruirui “GARETTE SENSATION

rookie makes a bid fOf the runs- fgrgrilfnfpflbgg‘ bntedqn mm" Bedford Grattan (Andrews)

4- + + 4- . “He's hard of hearing. tiisvslo- U- v°l° ‘W" 5”“ ‘S’ H‘

why Binks misses signs and sig- stead‘ ' . " ' rials," continued Bluege. "He's not lélaiigaiftseJeagkeilgth/[earai too observant. either, and he'll 4.,‘ .2183,“ 2,3. 2121i " 233.15.’. 2.323.‘ §'i:.t;':.:2a:.::. :2: whit-w‘ has twist w w. hlm to move the other way. I nessey’ Charlottetown‘ rate him about the fourth fastest Nm 4 Clflssiflgd man on our team. George Cise, Shirl“ K Temp“. (M-g-vetghv 1 when he is in top physical condit- Lela Budlom (Horton) ,_ 5 ion, which he hasnt been for the Prince Chm-he (Q'Mgara) “a B

man-i 4mm"

ll 32 23 66 44 55

Heri-

tsaarisxii.“i::t:..°.:.:..“:.i..Le Bu» ball. '

Il- 4- III III “George Myaii 1s our second fastest man." Biueze explained- "Tlicn comes Jose Zirdon. ulilii-l!

Marjorie. Budlong (Barnet) Trixie Budloniz) (McKenna) Time: 2.17: 2.15%: 2.16. Winning horse owned by Col. J.

P. Hooper. Charlottetown.

outfielder; Binks. Buddy LN“. Officials

Harland Clift. Al Evans and Mikel Starter: D. K. McLeod.

Guerra. The 16W?!‘ tWO BYE \1I1'| Judges: Walter Brown, Stan usually agile for catchers. Joe‘ Mhthesqn Hugh Walker.

Haafner is our fastest pitcher 8-! Timers: Roland Wood. Harry foot." (Murphy, Mvron McArthur.

-l-

‘ll 0' § Bluege didn't Si!!! S0. but he'ADD BRIDGEWATER. RACES

useful as he has nroven." he adj‘ mitted_ “Who would think a rookie would ever be able t0 hi! B him"? in Cleveland's big Municipal Stad- iuni_ but that's just what Georgi! did. and with the bases loaded. tom. when we were playing the Incliansl not so long ago."

Times: 2.12; 2.10; 2.12. Free For All Trot And Paco ($40M Mighty Hanover (Harrison) Rhea Mae (Canrov) Josedale Hoosier (Gilman) Times: 2.08%; 2.08"): 2.08%

Earl Smith Wins Mon’: Singles Title

a

~ Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Sir Calcolm Campbell, famous British racing drivel’. 59% Rd m" world's speed record at Wen ovzef. Utah, 1o years n50 today. Pilot-n! his powerful racer over the asking salt course, Sir Malcolm htm h“ miles an hour-first man d the 300~mile-an-hour mark on 11a", In 1939 John Cobb beat Sir calms record at Utah doing 3 .

milu In hour. i“ . -

Earl Smith won the men's gles championship in the Holv Re

len as. s-z

(ses falter-ed on the back stretcli.

Clerk of Course: W. J. Brown. '1‘

might well have added that it has a

been all around speed that has BRIDGEWATER. N. 3-. $41!. 3-2 METChmSmi : .17 plum such an import“; pa", 1n Mllgaviil-ijg ish the gsumrlnaryhgfrfl lligyatfcfitner L2 5 4 making the Senators me stronglli! BY Effie-S "~95 - swéet Mafia-LEE" _3 4 5 “mienders that my m mi 22s s1 ke Race (saoo) Vvlabbe . . - - - --5 6 1 championship honors in the Am- J dd W 1k I s hum m 13 21 Josedale Gold _ _ 6 3 6 eriom League. Fellows like Case 111 - L B Gfli s] b IKE) 2 2 1 2 He Lee _; H 4 .7 7 and Myatt and Binks. turn infle.d1 keaizgck efibb: oflngisiaolel] 2 l a a Time: 2'18 b2: 216 1:2: Mi Erounders that would be easy on?‘ La-d Row (Hallow -- 3 5 5 No‘ z Classified

with other players into hits siignY, ‘lusty Bet-W (Conrbw : 5 4 4 Miss Mac Dale _ _ 1 1 1 by the" 5W1 And m” °n as” losedale Ladv Lou (‘waikéi-r o s s Ruth Direct l 2 2 nteywgrragy "(°§“"".§...-“...§°"§itii.i.§°“s'§§ Ilav Volo (Hcnkenwn) 8 7 7 M" Budm“ 3 i O v ' i ‘ a . catchers. Such splices: gushing-Hart; Nméglifgglaie Ac- ‘MCAL 7 a a i‘S‘e'1‘e Asb-‘ggbm l“ v 4 ‘g 6 possess can go a o . _ _ _~ _ H 5 5 - compensating for lack of power at, Times. 2.13%. 311- 2-11!" 2'15‘ ' Mggli-ezsgill; ltd-e; 2.18 l- . 2.20. a m“ “m”: .,. a. .|. .|. lam "n. 2.1a rm and rim.- (scoot

test, fiiliii“°si..‘éi°lilsiilt‘ii” - a: i i, ~~~ cosc" uege sa : ‘ n . '- '

' ' . J b l 4 2 Z Binks was going to be as fast (lf- gifielgliz-i: ggiitsufsoxtugyaes) _ 3 4 3

l 1 1 3 2 3 Joe Direct (Baxter) .. .4 Z 3 2 4 4

s in-

deemer Tennis Club Tournament yesterday by defeating WalterCul-_ 6-1.

N0 draw for today was nvliioblli t ma; .

YEC

THEATRES

Meet Mo‘ A I In 8t. Louis .

JUDY GARLAND (Singing "The Trolley iionl")

MARGARET O'BRIEN In TECIINICOLOR

souais

Thursday 7:45 - l0 P. M. Matinee 3:45

MONTAGUE

Friday a r. M. lulu-as; 1.15 - 1o 2.1m

Holy Redeemer Softball Finals .

The largest crowd of the season was on hand over the weekend to see the first game of the H. R. ' softball finals between last year's champions. the Cardinals, and the Dodgers. The Cardinals drew first" blood b taking the game 13-11 but were ex ended to the limit to do

so. Going into the eighth inning the Cards were down two runs but they sent four across the plate

before that inning ended and from there on were never headed.

Murphy hurled for the Cardinals while the losing pitcher was P. c-illaghan for the gers.

The next game is called for this evening at 6.15 om. and all play- ers are asked to be on time so that the game can get away on time.

Mighty Hanover Wins Feature Event At Briilgewater

(By The Canadian Press)

BRIDGEWATER. N. 5.. Sept. 3- Mighty Hanover. the mighty little racer from the W. G. Steam-t Stables in New Glasgow. N.S.. out- classed a field of four starters liere today to win a straight heat vic- tory in fast time in the free for all, feature event of the harivcss racing cord.

Mighty Hanover stepped the first; two heats in 2.08%; and wound up with a 2.08% for the fastest time OT the day.

Fast times were marked up in the other: events a150,, with the horses putting up some stirring struggles on a hard. fast track that was in perfect condition after light rains over the weekend.

Judd. owned hy Frank Walker of Halifax, took the 2.25 stake race after a tough four-heat, battle with Jerry Lee Volo from North Sydney and Patrick Abbe from New Glas-

ow.

glhagli-a-cci, sinewy speedster from the Brown Stables in Charlotte- town, won the 2.18 to 2.1a trot and pace, surging from behind to win the first two heats handily. He seemed well on the _way to ‘victory in the third when his sulky tangled with Hillside Scotts and both hor-

,|(avo|a Wins Free-for-all lit Saint John

SAINT JOHNI N.B.. Sept. 3- Kavola. a Calais-owned horse. sped o a straight-heat free-for-all vic- , ory in o. Labor Day harness rac- ling meet at Moosepath Park. The

Maine winners time of 2.12% in ‘ the last heat was the fastest of the

n»

da .

Saint John horses, Marcliinont and Miss Mac Dale. took the No. l and No. 2 classified events, respec- tively. J. Mehan‘s The Baker. from St. Stephen, won the junior frac-

, for-all after dropping the first

eat. The summary: No, l Classified

ii i Softball Finals

NOVA SCOTIA CHANlPS Vs. SUMMERSIDE RANGERS

Wednesday, Sept. 5th i AT riiaaa O‘CLOCK On I S. Y.G.l. Grounds

i $2 Ticket Pays $282 Al‘ North Sydney Meet

NORTH SYDNEY. N S , Sept. 3 —(CP) —- The three-day harness‘ racing card. held in conJunctlont WU’!- ihe Cape Breton County ex.l hlbition. opened ' today as more - crowded into the ._ iway to see a. founracc card and watch two hunky ticket holders corral S282. for $2. parimutuel pastebogrds 351 June Graiton thc second romped‘ home first in the third heat of the‘ 2.23 trot and pace There were three tickets on the bi! ivlnner. and a sailor held two of them.

After coming from under a top-heavy pile of bets to cop the third heat. Jane Gratton beat out Lusty's First and Oxford Lady in the fourth heat run-off to capture the event.

The 2:25 Trot and Pace also went. four heats before a. winner was decided. Steamboat. Mal- colm Harvesier and Violet Ray each took one of the regular heats. then Steamboat nosed out. Malcolm Harvester in the run-off. Cyclonic, owned bv the Battle Todd Driving Club of Sydney Mines. took a. straight heat vic- tory in the named race. whilo Earles Prince Charming from Westville. N.S.. after dropping the first herit to H. M. Volo. came hack strong to trounce Raymond Budlong in the second and third.

(Bv The Canadian Press) NORTH SYDNEY N. S., Sept. 3 -Suminary of todt, ‘s harness rnc-

ing herc: Named Race

Cyclonic (Vlckers) .. l 1 l Lee McKillop (J. Hoodi . . 2 3 2 Grace Abbe (G. Lewis) ...3 2 4 Highland Worthy (Ruddcr- 4 4 3

eo i .. . . .. . . - Raymond BUdiOng (Camp- bell) ..

ham) . . . . Times: 2.11%; 2.13; 2.13M.

‘ A mic . cnsniootrrarowu GUARDIAN ”,

2.19 Trot And Pace Eagle's Prince Charming (Mc-

H. M. Volo (Meyers) Jiif-‘k Clvde (Young) Dinah G. (McDonald) Robert Baldwin Tony Harvester

Times: 2.16; 2.16; 2.16.

qmmmF@ N 4:wh%N ~ Q)‘.U\=A7~§FJ I-I

2.25 Trot And Pace Steamboat (G. Lewlsi . 2 Malcolm Harvester (Jablee) 3 Violet Ray (Hastingsi 1 Misty Morn (W. Lewisi 4

Times: 2.24: 2.24; 2.222».

2.23 Trot And Pace June Grattan II (Currie) Lust_v‘s First (McQueen) Oxford Lady (Hickey) Peter At. Court (Haley) Bob Long (W. Vlckers) Benny T. Reamore (Reidi Manchester Alberta (Ratch-

ford) . . . . Manchester Berry (Lewis) Times: 2.20; 2.18; 2.2015;

BasebalPsTBwig Six

(BY Th0 Associated Press)

(Three leaders in each lenguo. Cavarretta. G A R H Pct.‘ Cubs .110 4.16 8i 150 .731 i Holmes, Braves 130 537 116 193 .353 Roseii. Dodgers ll9 491 102 165 .333‘ Cuccinello. White 81x 101 340 4i 10R 318i Case. Senators 9i) 495 G0 125 .1363‘ Stiriiweiss, i Yankees 12a s20 so 163 .203; Runs Baitcd Iii-National Lea-i

gue: Walker", Dodgers. 108: Arteri-

can League: Eitcii. Yzinkces_ 85. _ Home Runs-National Le:it.=uc:-

Holmes. Braves. 27; American Lea-~ gue: Stephens, Browns, 20.

. of the mixed doubles play in theI‘ Law; Singles:

,- marl:

1 Scot.

licnt (' on the free for all in a iiiii‘ Iicld lint also included . . , Th t G. Slltld Jean Henley. iJim T°dd ‘Minn’

5 Hm“ were chalked up m Delaware twalker» (‘no otlirr two events, with Jim Maude Um“ ‘MCI-Mm’ Todd inking the No. 1 Classified; Onmgedale iI-mnme" by virtue of his first and two sec-I 5*“ Direct iwaugh‘

“a...

F PAGE sevens

Presentation‘ Of 73.1fm Club Prizes Tonight

—-- ‘ =-— ___ .’________. Bill Moreslde and Billie Bourke- (m; 15110;; fm‘ the winner of the defeated Earl Smith and Clairei may; giggles.

MacDonald in a semi-final match of winners:

Gwen Barbour. Men's Singles: Bill Moreside. Ladies’ Doubles: Evelyn Wren

and Gwen Barbour. . Men's Doubles: Johnny Square-

brl and Don West.

ed Doubles: Winner of More~ side and Bourke vs. Dew and

_Large match today.

ai- Ladies’ Singles runner-up: Betty

BY. Which Luge,

lgtenk Singles runner-up: Don

Clnrloitctown Tennis Club tour- nament over the uieek-end More- side and Bourke will meet Morton Dew and Betty Large this aftep, noon at 4:30 in the final matchi of the mixed doubles to determ-l irie a winner before pruentailoni of prizes tonight.

The club will hold a dance the V-Club tonight prizes will be presented to champ- ions in all sections play and to the runners-up in the men's Ttp Tap T3110“ Cup to wfljngg and ladies‘ singles. A special of Men's Singles, won by Bill trophy has been donated by Tip Moreside.

hack Record Broken Twice At Spring/rill Race Meet

_ (By The Canadian Frees) (SOLITIDCHHQ home ahead of tho SPRINGHILLV N s_ 5am 3_ i field in the second and third. Thdc track record was broken twice i The ‘ummar-v: to ay as Pet B dl .h . one-hall seconderoff uiflgntglidslggsif' F"? For A" ‘limcey Hanover (Walker)

of 2i2 set. bv him 11st Juljs, and m?" 773F921 HanOVPr lovrered the Peter Budlong (hfauclici Jean Henley (Waugh)

in 211 in the new-v heat of (he free for: all. _ Thg Great G. (Dauplitnt-ei owned by J.‘ Times: 2.111;»; 212: 2i2li.

Tracey Hanover. No. 1 Classificil

of Halifax. look the final

Times: 2.19; 2.1a; 2.2L No. 2 Classified

onris. with Delaware and Maud! Uiikw ciicli taking one heat, j

BTU)‘ Direct sizirtctl slow in the. No. 2 Classified. taking third pus!- ilon in the third heat and theril

(Continued on Psi-ea 9 Col.

i

I 1

SUMMERSIDE

k Onl

Guru-Dipped

extra values

Safti-Lock Cord Bo extra strength.

Firestone gives you all these

dy for

Viiimiic Rubber stays livelier and tougher

to resist wear and weather checking.

inscparately bonded into one extra strength.

tlon.

NO EXTRA cogs

iSafti-Siared Construction-tread and body

unit of

6cm: Grip Tread-thousands of‘ sharp edges protect against skidding in any direc-

T

the tires that

Association.

took as Wilbur

stepped up to straightawaysl

to buy new tires

Dealer

When you get your ration certificate

having speedway-proved Firestone DeLuxe Champions. In the mean- time your nearby Firestone

he can to help you make your present tires last. See hlm today.

‘No need to wonder‘ about synthetic tires standing up-not when you can buy Firestone DeLuxe Champions- i

were used on the

famous speedway test supervised by officials of the American Automobile

Imagine the punishment those tires

Shaw, the famous

race driver, streaked over the 500- mile course to average 100.34 miles per hour . . . equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. Not a skid or blowout occurred even when he

135 miles on the » And the tires he

used were Firestone tires taken from regular STOCK-the same as can be bought from any Firestone Dealer.

be sure to insist on

will do everything