The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930 & Giants APGRAW CLAN GRABS THREE OF FOUR FROM EACH OF CLOSE FOES fine Home Runs Are Registered as Gotham Entrant Beats Champs 14 to 12 YANKS DRUB DETROIT 7 TO 0 Pittsburgh Breaks Four-Game Losing Streak; Athletics Maintain Advantage By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The New York Giants have tangled for the first time this season with their chief rivals, Chicago and Pitts- burgh, and the honors must go to John McGraw’s fence-busters, beyond dispute. H The Giants rode roughshod over; both the Pirates and the Cubs, taking three games out of four from each. ‘The net result was to give the Giants firm grasp on the league leadership. During their last eight games, with the Pirates and Cubs as opponents, McGraw’s sluggers have pounded out 121 hits, including an even dozen home runs, and scored 78 runs. It remained for the final game of the series with the Cubs to provide most of the fireworks. The Giants won 14 to 12. Nine home runs were hit, three by the Giants and six by the Cubs. This came within one of the record for two teams set by the Car- dinals and Phillies in 1923, and the Cubs’ total also lacked but one of the best major league mark for one team. ‘The Cubs equaled the record made by Pittsburgh in 1924 when they pounded out four homers in the seventh inning. Beating Brooklyn 6 to 2, Pittsburgh not only broke a four-game losing streak but created a triple tie for third place with the Robins and Cincinnati Reds. The Reds nosed out Philadelphia 7 to 6 for their ninth victory in the 12 games. Gate Pipgras turned in the best pitching performance in the American league when he allowed the Tigers only three hits and hurled the Yan- kees to a 7-0 win. Lou Gehrig hit his sixth homer. hf The Boston Red Sox five-game win- | & ning streak was halted by St. Louis, 2, in 10 innings. 4 ‘The Athletics maintained a half- game lead over Washington for first Place by trouncing Cleveland 13 to 7. Bob Burke allowed only five hits as Washington trounced Chicago 13 to 2. Goose Goslin led the attack with two doubles and a single, while Sam Rice hit safely in his twenty-third consecutive game. a Brooklyn Pittsburg! nton, He: gan; Blake, Hartnett. Davis; Donohue, Kolp, Sukeforth. - Have Come T ————_— hrough Bu America’s Davis Cup Team Ready for Season America’s racquet kings—members of the Davis Cup team—here ar {meet the Picked Canadian team in Davis Cup elimination matches. French team in Paris. Left to right are George Lott, John Van Ryn, Bell. e pictured at Philadelphia where they will The winners are scheduled to meet the Johnny Doeg, Wilmer Allison and Berkly New Golf Ball Stands Tourney Giants Boost Lead Walloping Chicago Nine Home Runs Hit in 14 to 12/ | COMPLAINTS ARE REFUTED Game; Brooklyn and Cin- cinnati Victors Pittsburgh, May 13.—(®)—Runching their 11 hits in- the last inning, the Pirates yesterday defeated the Robins to 2. ++ 000101 000— 2 6 0 ++ 010002 213— 6 11 3 Dudley, Morrison and Lopez; Brame nd Bool! Ni 15 000 013 512—12 15 Vv McAfee, REDS NOSE OUT PHILLIES Cincinnati. — The Cincinnati Reds won a7 to 6d ision over the Phillies, + 100004 010— 6 8 +302 100 01t 10 Collard and MeCuri hiladelphia . incinnati . Sweetland, Boston-St. Lou layed Sunday. St. Louis Browns Snap Bosox Streak Boston Beaten 3 to 2 in Ten ‘ubs, 14 to it. 4 Ing, Genewich and Ho- | Teachout and ec ‘dy, ‘ampbell and | | Meets With Strong Ap- proval of Joe Turnesa Good for Putting, Plays Wel Out of Traps, Good for Di- rection, Distance the Metropolitan Professional-Golfers’ association. make. 70, made up of two 35's. Larger and Lighter Sphere. New York, May 13.—(4)—The new | | and lighter golf ball has passed its first { | tournament test with something like | » 2 | flying colors, Ri ‘The test of the new ball, which will Go into general use the first of next is year, was made in an 18 hole-sweep- | Stakes competition at the Fairview, .; 80lf chub, White Plains, yesterday. Use of the new ball was made obliga- tory and the test had the sanction of While there was some complaint. that the new ball did not putt well and was difficult to drive from the! tee in a heavy wind, Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., had no protests to Joe won the event with a fine Turnesa’s evidence was to the ef- fect that the new ball was good for Test | AMERICAN LEAG HH}, Club— Philadelphia . | Ww. ington . | Cleveland | New Yor 1 | | St. » NATIONAL LE: ub— York . 00 | Boston . Philadelphia AMERICAN club— | Lonisville y Columbus . | St. Paul | Toledo . | Indianane 2 3 ooh are Ladrone, Broadway Limited, Niato, c and Cub Series W —_—..... ————— NINE ELIGIBLES ENTER ‘DERBY TRIAL’ AFFAIR SHOULD GIVE! LINE ON ENTRANTS 10 BATTLE GALLANT FOX William Woodward’s Horse, the Preakness Winner, Is Not Entered in Feature | ENTRY FIELD MAY BE SMALL Ladrone, Broadway Limited, Ni- ato, Dark Entry and Dick O'Hara Among Entries Louisville, Ky., May 13.—()—With | the Kentucky derby only four days off, | Speculation today centered on the number of thoroughbreds that would go to the post when the bugle sounds | “Boots and Saddles” for the fifth race at Churchill Downs Saturday. The $50,000 added mile-and-a-quar- is not expected to have a record Nineteen horses, all colts, were listed today among probable starters, with| likelihood that several would be with- | drawn before Saturday, bringing the | number to accept the issue down to! 15 or less. j Nine derby eligibles will compete | today in the fifth race at the downs.| The race, dubbed “the derby trial,” is| for 3-year-olds at the mile distance, and will give the dopesters a line on who has the best chance to defeat the derby favorite, Gallant Fox, winner ;,0f the Preakness at Pimlico last Fri-| | New Negro Welterweight Cham- day, Gallant Fox, owned by William Woodward, Chicago, is not expected to race at Churchill Downs before he Starts to the derby. Derby eligibles who will run today Dark Entry, Dick O'Hara, Uncle Lu- ther, Ned O. and Playtime. Niato is| a filly, the others colts. Brother Rank| will also run in the trial, though he 2 {48 not eligible for the derby. Milwaukee Change Planned by Marty | Kansas City | Minneapolis Milwaukee Kansas City Blues : §}Brewers Drop Tenth Straight Wisconsin Grip to 0 for Sixth Straight Loop Victory possessors of six straight victories. Michigan, Hoosier series. Feats Yesterday (By The Associated Press) George Pipgras, Yankees—Held De- it Tigers to three hits and shut out, 7-0. Heinie Manush, Browns—His dou- ile in tenth put Blue in position io score winning run on sacrifice fly 1s Browns beat Red Sox, 3-2. Bob Burke, Senators — Kept five White Sox hits well scattered and eat them, 13 to 2. Clyde Sukeforth, Reds—Tripled in ine eighth and scored run that beat fillies on sacrifice fly. Ervin Brame, Pirates—Beat Brook- 7m, 6-2, with six hit pitching per- (Inelading games of May 12) NATIONAL LEAGUE jatting—Stephenson (Cubs), .458, uns—Terry (Giants), 28. ome runs—Wilson (Cubs), 8. olen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), P. Wa- fier (Pirates), 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE jatting—Rice (Senators), .432 ans—Ruth (Yankees), Bishop (Ath- letics), 25. ome runs—Foxx (Athletics), 6. olen bases—Rice tsenatsres, 5. —_—___—. "Fights Last Night | en) (By the Associated Preas) Bostou-——Meyer (K. 0.) Ch: » O» outpointed Setarthy, Boston out, Fills, 8. D—Irish Me- ‘cama, Tyndall. S. D., and Kid Is Stranglehold Badger Nine Defeats Illinois 3 Chicago, May 13.—()}—Wisconsin's grip on first Place in the Big Ten baseball race today amounted almost 7 ito a strangle-hold, with the Badgers | Ne. We Wisconsin yesterday became the|&#ve: Pipgras and E. Hargrave. author of Illinois’ second Bietnes of the season when Maurey gave a! v3 pniy four hits avd shut out the Thin, Reta ete ote contare tte 3 to.0. Wisconsin has but four games| Chica iremaining—one with Chicago, oné with Minnesota and a pair with] autry; Purdue was at Indiana today for he first installment of the all- Frames; Pipgras Limits De- troit to Three Hits five straight games by the by winning yesterday 3 to St. Louis + 000 200 0011— 8 6 5) Collins and Manion; Lisenbee and Berry, Heving. PIPGRAS PITCHING HERO New York.— George Pipgras held Detroit to three hits, and the Yanks n 7 to 0, Detroit's.” 000 000000— 0 3 4 200 002 213-7 11 0 it w York Whitehill, e and Rens: Har- SENATORS WIN SERIES Washington.— The Nationals beat ++ 200000000— 2 5 3 050 041 30f-—13 15 1 1» We nd. Blankenship and Burke and Tate, Ruel. ATHLETICS BEAT INDIANS hiladelphia.The Athletics beat the Cleveland Indians 13 to Dios! Washington Thom: 6 ° 9 Flying Tackle’ Is ° ° ° Taboo in California System Used by Gus Sonnen- berg in Squared Circle Is Officially Banned Los - berg, claimant of the world’s wrestling championship, was banned officially from California rings today. ——_—___ COLLEGE BASEBALL Luther (Decorah) 3; Carleton 0. |, Boston, May 13.—()—The St. Louis Browns broke the winning streak of Red Sox | 4. Hodapp putting, that it played well out of traps, that it was just as easy to get direction with, and that it carried tremendous distances with the wind behind it. Emanuel’s Rally Defeats Maloney n Is Booed by Ringsiders in Los Angeles; Margin Was Narrow Los Angeles, May 13—()—San Francisco's battling barrister, Armand Emanuel, today ‘held a 10 round de- cision over Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, a late rally here last night resulting in the victory, Cleverly evading the left handed leads favored by the Boston boy, Emanuel left jabbed his way to the decision. Numerous fans regarded aj the award with disfavor, ringsiders Joining in a chorus of boos. The victor was outweighed 20 Pounds, entering the ring at 187 Pounds. Several months ago Maloney won a decision from Emanuel at Bos- ton. The west coast fighter had pro- tested the first meeting was won by a low knockout blow. Maloney jarred Emanuel in the fourth with hard overhand rights to the hea@emd again in the ninth round hammered the barrister severe- ly about the head and body. Emanuel weathered the storms and me back strong in the tenth. He apparently was superior in the first three rounds, with Maloney scoring in the fourth, eighth and ninth and ‘with the fifth, sixth and seventh even. COLLEGE TRACK Carleton 78 2-3; Hamline 47 1-3. ie Cloud Teachers 79; St. Thom- as 57. HOOTING WITH aT. Ht | 1. DENNY on ne nee oe ‘THERE 1S omy | | eagles. It is possible to have a birdie or an eagle on every hole in every round of golf, There are two ways. The way to make birdies is to have ball up so close to the cup in par that you can't miss the first putt. And if you would make birdies, simply sink every one of your approach putts. Lots of this sounds foolish, of course. Nobody can putt well enough to sink all his approach putts. How- ever, he can get some of -them and come very close to all of them. Probably the ‘main reason that Bobby Jones is such a great gol! play- er is that he holes out on many of his long putts and on many others he lays his ball dead to the cup. Another word and this article is finished. The word tells you how to become & great approach putter. | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) { TOMORROW: A Bobby Jones Shot. | @ & short iron game that will send the|- | ONE WAY TO. | | “ONEA | Braves at the | price. | Win Game at Last Indians 4 to 2 Victims; Louis- ville Scores Heavily to Defeat Brewers Kansas City, May 13.—(%)—The Blues broke’ a three-game”, losing streak yesterday by defeating the Ine dianapolis Indians 3 to 2. 000 000 002. 28 Kansas City 002 001 01t— 4 7 Payne, Daney and Spring; Maley an Angley. —— MILWAUKEE DROPS TENTH _ |i; Milwaukee.—Louisville scored seven runs in the first and defeated the Brewers 11 to 8 It was Milwaukee's tenth straight defeat. Loulsville 700 602 002-11 10 Milwaukee 000100 502— $12 4 | poll. Tincup and ‘Thompson; Gearin, Cobb, Hopkins, Buvid and Young. 1 Toledo-St, Paul, postponed: rain, Columbus - Minneapolis, postponed; rain, Carnera Wallops Trio in 5 Minutes; B tare { Vi Wilks Go Down for Count in Rapid Order Ogen, Utah, May 13.—()—Primo » man mountain of Italy, last night knocked out three boxers here in five minutes of activity. Carnera first stopped Jack Silver, 220, Seattle, in 2 minutes. Al Daw- son, 205, Ogden, then stepped into the ring and was floored for the count in 2 minutes and five seconds. The last victim, El Wilks, 175, Ogden, was dropped in one minute. A crowd of 3,000 fans watched the Italian giant toy with his prey, knocking each opponent down five or six times before finally ending the battle. Carnera will appear in two more exhibition fights in the next two days, Tomorrow night he will take on four fighters at Salt Lake City, Utah, while the following night he will en- gage another quartet at Logan, Utah. Tom Zachary New Member of Braves! American League's Leading, Hurler Last Season Waived Out by Circuit New York, May 13.—()—Jonathan Thompson Zachary, veteran left handed pitcher who led the American League in games won and lost last year, has been waived out of the Barnard circuit and found a berth with the Boston Braves of the Na- tional League. ’ Zachary this year has been unable! to get started and Manager -Bob Shawkey asked waivers on him. All other American League clubs passed him up and he passed to the Boston interleague waiver, Zachary. who was 33 years old May 7. spent 11 years in the American League. {entrant in the American Association, | today was figuring on radical re-| visions in his lineup to try to break a | losing streak which @ league record. counted the efforts on the offensive. | th, opener from Indianapolis, 6 to 4. Twin Cities were Columbus is at Min- neapolis, and Toledo is at St. Paul, having a home run carni spring. The first three weeks pan catcher, led with six each, Game to Louisville; Kan- sas City Cops By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 13.—(}——Manager arty Berghammer, of the Milwaukee t Promises to break | he in_ 1905. N. Milwaukee has not lacked for hit- | Ing and fielding have more than dis- | losing streak by taking the series cn The weather halted business in the SALLY LOOP SEES SLUGGING | South Atlantic league batters are, ae saa sain RI, Rect OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern MA EGAD ~~ UM-mM. GFRIENDS, IS MY. THAT You - HAVE AWAITED .So fF + MOTOR- DRIVEN (©1990 BY NEA Senvice, INC. ter speed and endurance test this year| Wherever ther field. | Un! They raced to victory in the medley event in five starting with the indoor carnival the Texas, Southern Methodist, quartet are, lower left to to rig! WILL SEE WALKER PERFORM... ¢ Managers Alvis and Hurley Have! Chicago, May 13.—)—¥oung Jack | Thompson, Oakland, Calif., brand new welterweight boxing champion of the world, is going to watch the other boys work for a while before returning to ring activity. Thompson, who won his title last Friday by a 15-round decision victory over Jackie Fields at Detroit, emerged from the battle in good shape except for his hands which are still sore and will Sree about three weeks of rest. {held by Cory of Chicago, and set ii While ith Colo rs This Medley Isn’t Mixed Up: iversity greyhounds on hand, P. Walter. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON WILL WATCH OTHER BOXERS BATTLE | i pion Plans to Attend Ken- | tucky Derby Saturday Nebraskan Youth Runs Low Hurdle Race $200,000 Worth of Bouts | in 24.3 Seconds in Prospect Soon | jin Lincoln. new record. The the hands are resting |1913, is a medley relay to be run, you'll find these four Marquette ready and eager to set up new records, major relays this season, ‘at Illinois in March and continuing through Kansas and Drake games. Members of the ht, Morgan and Sweene; top, J. Walter and _ Claiming Record Lambertus, Gothenburg, | |. Omaha, Neb. May 13—(7\—Hey E. Lambertus, Gothenburg, Neb., high | school hurdler, clipped one terth of ® second from the national high} sixth and seventh holes to permit school record for the 220 yard low! hurdles, it was announced today. | Lambertus was clocked in 24.3 seconds in a qualifying heat at the state meet University of Nebraska officials} will seek recognition of the time as a recut (tmnt eine 244,| Mine Collett ., 446 446 643-41 8 American Women Advance to Fourth Round in Tourney { i | 1 Collett, Orcutt, Hicks, Van Wie, Quier, Federman, Hanley and Rudgard Win } ! | ie ; Formby, Eng. May 13—(%—kight Americans. survived today in the British women's golf championship when the field was reduced by 32. jThe survivors are: Miss Glenna Col- lett, Miss Maureen Orcutt, Miss Helen Hicks, Miss Virginia Van Wie, Miss Edith Quier, Mrs. Leo Federman, Mrs. Stewart Hanley, and Mrs. J. E C. Rudgard. - Edith Quier, Reading Pa., increased jthe list of Americans advancing to ithe fourth round when she defeated j Mrs. F. Cautley, of Thanet, 3 up and 2 to play. In third round play Maureen Or- cutt beat Miss Betty Slade, 6 up and 4 to play. Mrs. G. E. C, Rudgard, New York. jeliminated Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas |City, in the third round 5 up and 4 to play. Mrs. Federman, defeated Mrs. J. B. Walker, 2 up and 1 to Play. Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., Miss Helen Hicks, New York. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, Miss Edith Quier. reading, Pa., had to Play two rounds today. Miss Hicks was the first to hurdle the two obstacles, winning morning and afternoon matches by the same Score, seven up and five to play. | Mrs. Louise Fordyce, Youngstown Ohio, Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, N. ¥., Miss Fritzi eat Wheeling, W. | Va, and Mrs. F. Lenihan, Pasa- j dena, Calif., were defeated in the sec- }ond round. j 3 Glenna Meets Molly ‘omorrow morning’s play in the fourth round will bring together Glenna Collett and Molly. Gourlay. American women’s champion and English native champion. MissGourlay defeated Miss Collett in the informal international matches preceding the | championship. | Glenna defeated Mary Beard four up and two to play. Molly Gourlay won her third round j match from Mrs. Wallace Williamson, four up and three to play. Decidedly off her game, Glenna {held a lead of two up at the end of | the first five holes but took 6's on the ! i i i Miss Beard to draw even. The eighth {was halved in 4’s and Miss Collett j Went one up when her par three at the ninth was good enough to win the hole. The outgoing cards: Miss Beard .. 456 545 544—42 Thompson plans to attend the ‘ucky derby, and is particularly in- terested in the derby eve fight in Louisville in which Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, will | stray into heavyweight competition jfor the first time, with Al Friedman, The league-leading Louisville Col-| his 0] ent. After that | Players who will figure in the Walker onels yesterday fattened up their POO a5 Lief standings by trimming the Brewers, 11 to 8, for Milwaukee's tenth straight defeat. Another week of reverses and {Milwaukee will have the sorry dis- | jtinction of tying the record of 17} see the others boys work. 0 team got to- Thompson's managers, Ray Alvis |four of the American and Jack Hurley, have under consid-|sether @ foursome today for some eration offers for bouts of title and | Practice. spy | NON-title nature in Boston, Cleveland, | straight defeats set by Kansas City San “3 totaling $200,000 in purses. ting in recent defeats, but the Pitch-, LOSES lor of the same stable was an out- ! standing candidate in 1924 before he dropped out. Vernon Gomez, 19-year-old south- val this | paw, had a new pitch for his major | league debut. ‘ comes from Rodeo, Calif. FZ, ; ASD “THIS ; DEAR” 4 AMAZING j INVENTIONS #)Z 5 PATIENTLY 0" see! Ml HAW ~~. THE ¢ HOOPLE. ey YROCKING! CHAIR ! LAUGHING , JOIN THe OTHER BOARDERS outsiDE = Miss Collett was somewhat worried by Miss Beard, who played a much | better game than that contributed | yesterday by her sister, Kitty. Miss Beard, however, failed on critical { holeable putts. Slips on Three Holes The American champion’s first sli: was at the third where she found a bunker. She played the sixth and seventh very loosely, slicing her dries. She fluffed @ mashie shot also at the sixth. The American champion played the 10th and llth in par but Miss Beard halved the 12th. Miss Collett lost the next hole when she was stymied and ‘then the English girl failed in her tod i 'Jones, Mackenzie Beat Von Elm, Voigt | Sandwich, Eng. May 13—(P)—All jcup golf matches here Thursday and Eee ee a ee | mir award tr Bie Bobby Jones and Roland Macken- Francisco, it Newark, /zie played George von Elm and py pens George Voigt. Jones, who seemed to jreveal in the heavy rain, produced TWO DERBY CHANCES {some excellent golf. He and his Dedicate, a favorite declared out partner were 4 up on von: Elm and| ast chance. ie Kentucky Derby because of a bad | Voigt at the end of nine holes and! Kansas City broke up a three game knee, is the Second prospect lost by |finally won the match. | Fred A. Burton of Chicago almost At the 417 yard 14th, Miss Collett reached the far corner of the green with two fine wood shots with Miss Beard 150 yards away. The British girl sent a mashie shot five feet from the cup. The American star in put- ting hit her opponent's ball and ; knocked it a foot nearer the hole and half stymied herself. She holed the putt, however, and Miss Beard missed for a half at fives. The English gir! {dropped the next two holes and lost.’ Jones had a score of 76 and Mac- the eve of the race. Wise Counsel- |kenzie a 74. Cyril Tolley played in a four ball match with Roger Wethered, Robert Harris, and Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran. BUTTE BOYS HIT SHARPLY Eight of nine major amateur box- ing titles of Montana were won by “RODEO BALL” ARRIVES The lefty, who de- the six clubs of the loop register 46 feated the White Sox 4 to 1, used Butte boys at the state tournamene | The card: , | homers. Reynolds, Charlotte second | what he called ne By ge pepe) | The suly tine to ae me Pepe Collett, in ........ 545 555—3 Jack Silver, Al D; an sacker; Hudgens, Greenville first | pitch is a fast ball an excessive | the contests were |, went Beard, in ... . 655 4564 | + Al Dawson. and Ed baseman, and Howell, Greenville | hop. It was so named because Gomez | Pennington, Deer Lodge feather- | weight. Miss Hicks followed up her hard- won victory over Doris Chambers yes- terday with an overwhelming 7 and 5 triumph over another Englishwoman, Barbara Park, today. Miss Orcutt eliminated Mrs. A. N. Holm, Scots- woman, who had put out Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. yesterday. Miss Orcutt won by a count of 3 and | 2. Mrs, Hill defeated Mrs. A. C. John- ‘ ston, 4 and 2. H English Scores Decisive | Miss Wattles fell before the steady play of Diana Fishwick of England, 7 and 5; Miss Stiffel was eliminated by | Mrs. Walter Payne, 4 and 2, and Miss | Fordyce was nosed out by Marjorie | Howe, @ British entrant, one up. | Edith Quier conquered Mrs. H. C | Sturgess-Wells, 2 and 1, in a harc | fought second round match. , | Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, de- feated Marjorie Juta, five up and four to play. Sylvia Bailey won from. Margaret Lockhart, Montreal, seven up and five to play. { Kathleen Garnham defeated Mrs | E. F. Lenihan, Pasadena, Calif, twe up and one to play. ‘Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, de- feated Miss Doris Park, one up and advanced to the fourth round. THE MOTOR “TURNS AN OFF-SET BRACKET ATTACHED 4! Z 2, “To THE CHAIR GROCKER ? a awe THER CHAIRBIS#SETa * IN $GROQVES 516 J PREVENT CREEPING ! u—on sTHE! oe Sg ECHAIR YARM @iS 3 AfCONTROL SWrTcH “Te; PROVIDE “THREE AROCKING § SPEEDS / TA SLOW BROCKING MoTion, Fa FOR DOZING FA MEDIUM i ROCK ,FORZ MEDITATION g.— Sikes A FAST,SPEED Fro ( wer Exciter foes VAGITATED ¢ as SoHE MASOR WONT THINK You RUDE FoR Flying «|- AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Pe oe