Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1946 — Page 34
(Continued From Page One)
y's Pellicle, who Boswell in the Pr Keeneland red by Trainer
1 shot. Murphy, who will be ridden entered by Sasibarn {or Owner
Times Selections EDDIE ASH—Lord Boswell, , Spy Song. : J. E. O’'BRIEN—Lord Boswell, Assault, Rippey. BOB STRAMAHAN=—Hampden, Lord Boswell, Assault.
Probable Field
B
. ’ »
How ‘Experts’
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3 (U.P). —Here's how the nation’s
in the 1946 Kentucky Derby. Joe Williams,
Chance entry, Assault. I (Rip
lord Boswel
Song, Hampden, Lord Boswell.
down, Rippey. Arch
§
Bong, Lord Boswell, Assault.
INDIANAPOLIS PICKS PLANTATION
«ecina
track.
Horses listed in order of post
Newspapers— Hampden, Maine Newborn, Cleveland
Pred Russell, Nashville Banner— Knockdown, Lord Boswell, Pellicle. Jerry McNerney, Louisville Courfer Journal—Lord Boswell, Knock-
Ward, Chicago Tribune—
" Bill Bloom, New York World Telegram—Hampden, Lord Boswell, Pellicle.
Fashioned . . . for | Manhattan
f Stariars Since 1937
David Ferguson. Sanborn was hoping that the track would stay muddy for Bob Murphy has shown a liking for heavy going. Padgett to Ride ‘Number eight in the box was Marine Victory, owned by the Bobanet stable and trained by Al (Spec) Dunne, Don Padgett will be up. The favored Maine Chance Farm triple entry of Lord Boswell, Knockdown and Perfect Bahram was made by Trainer Jimmy Smith, Eddie Arcaro, after his fourth Derby victory, will ride Lord Boswell with Bobby Permane on Knockdown and Ted Atkinson on Perfect Bahram. - “They better like the mud,” Mr, Smith said as he made out the entry blank. “They seem to like it, but you never know.” Trainer Jack Skirvin filled out the blank for Alamond, the 12th horse entered In this richest of all derbies. Owned by A. C. Ernst, Alamond will be ridden by Arnold Kirkland. With Pleasure was the 13th horse in. Owned by Oscar E. Breault and trained by Earl Porter, With Pleasure will be ridden by Charley Wahler. The only Chicago-owned horse in the Derby, the son of He Did was impressive when he ran third in the Derby trial Tuesday.
was listed at 15-to-1 in the early odds. Hampden Entered
Position. Hampden, winner of the Chesa- = Prob. neake Stakes and an 8-to-1 shot, Horse Jookey Odds| was entered by Trainer Dick HandKendor ............ Johnson 100-1{1en for Foxcatcher farm. Job Dean Assault ............ Mehrtens 8-1 Jessop will ride him. *Lord Boswell ....... Arcaro 2-1| park Jungle, an outsider, was Alworth ........... Scurlock 50-1|the next one in. John M. Goode, L *Perfect Bahram . Atkinson 2-1{hig trainer, said Dark Jungle, who Spy Bong .......... Longden 4-1lwill be ridden by Andy Loturco, “Alamond .......... Kirkland 35-1|preferred a fast track but would go . Pellicle ........ ...Hettinger 8-1 regardless of conditions. Wee Admiral ........ Watson 35-1 Spy Song was the 16th horse en-|' With Pleasure ...... Wahler 15-1|tered. Trainer Jack Hodgins put *Knockdown ....... Permane 2-1|him in for the Dixiana Stables. Spy Dark Jungle ........Loturco 40-1/Song will bé ridden by Johnny Bob Murphy ........No Boy 100-1 Longden and probably will go off RIppey ...............Zufelt 4-1|the second choice at four to one. .. Marine Victory ....: a 20-1| The expected field, of 17 was as ne a No Boy 100-1|reached when Trainer Bob Young arse ana Jessop. 8-1|entered Kendor, an outsider. Willie
Johnson will ride him.
s' Pick 'Em—
Bob Considine, International
turf | News BService—Assault, Lord Boswriters are picking them to finish | well, Rippey. Sec Taylor, Des Moines Register Scripps-Howard | Tribune—Knockdown, Lord Poa
well, Spy Song.
1,
gHampden, Dark Jungle. foln Plaut,
awton Carver,
down, Hampden. Hugh Fullerton Jr,
Boswell. Hampden, Lord Boswell, Spy Song.
Lord Boswell, Pellicle, Hampden,
4 Butler Trackmen Take 3-Way Meet
Butler's. track team found a wet, and virtually ran away with a triconference foes,
Poly had 24% and Central Norma totaled 20. Butler took first place in all bu { the two dashes.
|of victories.
Two-time winners for the Bulldogs were Urban Simonton, Bob
Cunnings and Jim Cline.
Amateurs
Armouris baseball team 2 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield No, 2
Perris Food Market team will hold work out at Riverside No, afternoon,
at
stadium.
LEAGUE STANDINGS RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | New York 000 010 004 5 9 © | W L Pet W L Pet. | Louisville 106 020 0061 8t. Louis M9 000 000.1 4 2 St. Paul 10 5 .867 Minnpls. . 8 L, 500 ple 000 210 Sts 1 i 3 Koslo and Lombardi, Warren; Brecheen, | INDPLS 8 5 615 Columbus 6 9 .400 Ostrowski and Walters; - Abernathy, Dickson and Rice, Klutz. |Louisvie 8 6 .571 Kas. City 5 8 .388 Schoenborn, Kash and Rolandson, | Toledo... 8 7 .533Milwaukee 4 9 308 Sh Brooklyn ........u.. 100 000 020— 3 7 1 Columbus .. 100000 503— 9 11 1 Chicago ‘ 2 %e Ho wo. 20 A ay fiwaukee . 050 000 110 7 10 5 igbe, Herring and Anderson; Chipman, AMERICAN LEAGUE Beers, McLeland, Olemenson’ Griffore | Wyse and McCullough. Boston > % Me -) w L..Pet and Malone; Pyle, Davis and Heath, ' eveland. § A [—— —- ) IN. York 11 5 .688 Chicago 5 8 388 Toledo at Kahsas City. (wet grounds). Phtindeiphia : 0 100 0-3 : : | Detrolt 7 : 500 Hasting.n. 5 8 .385 —— | Judd ‘and Seminick; Ostermueller and Bt. Louis 1 A687 Phildip 411 a6 AMERICAN LEAGUE | cCamellt. | Cleveland 000 010 001— 2 9 © | New York - NATIONAL LEAGUE | Johnson, PE ad hy 0a Boston at Cinelnnay (postponed, wet a” W L Pot W L Pct. and Hayes; Chandler and Dickey [srounds). Brooklyn 10 4 ,T14|New York 6 7.462 eee — o |Bt. Louis 9 5 .643 Cincinnati 5 7417 (10 Innings) Boston . 7 4 .836Pittsburgh 6 9 400 Detroit 000 000 040 0— 4 11 © Sealed Beam Fog Chicago. 17 T .500|Phildiphia 3 10 .231 Boston 030 001 000 1— 8 10 3 ———————— Trucks, Bridges and Richards, Bwift; and Driving Lights SCHEDULE TODAY Hughson, Dreiswerd and Wagner Universal Bracket, $3 29 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 010 308 001-10 18 Fits most cars ......... »
INDIANAPOLIS at St, Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City Loulsville at Minneansiis (night),
AMERICAN LEAGUE Bt. Louis at Washington,
Paul,
Here is the rich: Chicago at Philadeiphia. Detroit at New York, al of great and Cleveland at Boston 1 Try NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Ciftelnnati, New York at Chicago Brooklyn at ., Louis vata,
iid
We ri Sy tire dealer In Indian r used. are clean—no sec i io
He likes any kind of a track and].
Maurice Shevlin, oiéago Tribune swaldhy Assault, Perfect
ov United Press—Lord ’ Racing Form— mpden, Lord Boswell, Spy Song. International News Service—Lord Boswell, Knock-
Associated Press—Knockdown, Hampden, Lord
Whitey Lewis, Cleveland Press—
Buck Weaver, Louisville Times—
Sid Feder, Associated Press— Lord Boswell, With Pleasure, Asoh >
slow track to its liking yesterday angular meet against two Indiana
Butler scored 118% points,” Rose
In these Joe Hodge |of Central Normal racked up a pair
will" practice 4tomorrow
Kingan Packers softball team will practice at T:30 p. m, tomorrow at Municipal |
SANDERS TIRE Im
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
rack Fails o Narrow Derby Field
FRIDAY; MAY 3, 1048
ge
.
two, three.” They could, at that. This happens to be the opinion of one of the great trainers of all time. . I sat with him and his wife and watched the running of yesterday's races. He asked me not to quote him. What he said was this: «If 1 was going to make a bet, even if I wasn't going to bet and I just had my choice of any horse 1 would try to win the Derby with, it would be Lord well. And there's nothing wrong with Arden’s other horses. Knockdown will be close, and so will, what's his name, that ‘Perfect Bahram. They might even run one, two, three.” This parsicular trainer has won
»
“They may even run one,
more than one Derby. He is an old friend of mine. Four times he had picked the Derby for me on the nose. Twice he’s picked all three of the horses in the money. Once he picked his own horse Yo run second. “We can't beat this horse,” he sald (and he named the horse) “but we will be right back of him at the finish.” And ‘that's what happened. He didn't beat the horse he mentioned, but he was second. Later in the summer his horse won some mighty big purses. As it turned out, and as this trainer friend of mine knew so well, the horse wasn't quite ready for the Derby. This year he scratched his horse. =
Now ‘there is no law against a stable running one, two, three, in a big race. It hasn't been done often but it is not without precedent. The Calumet stable, owned by Warren Wright, and trained by Ben Jones, has turned the trick twice in recent years, I think it was in 41 that “Calumet won the. Arlington Futurity one, two, three, with Sun Again, Some Chance and Wish Bone. I disremember the year the stable won ‘the Princess Pat sprint for fillies in the same manner with Good Blood, Twosey and Thine but anyway that's the way they finished, one, two, three. 8o it could happen S|down here Saturday for Arden. But with all deference to my trainer friend, I must report he is on the minority side. This is still a wide open race. On form, Lord Boswell is the horse to beat, but until he wins we can't be sure. The one thing that makes horse racing exciting is that you never can be sure, How about Man 0’ War? They beat
Be
Smith Wins Sprint i in County Meet
Bob Smith of Southporte led the "ld to ‘the tape ‘n tie 100yard d ‘dash at the Marion county od meet. Warren Central won the meet by scoring vic tories in the two relays, final events of the program.
Jocal feminine representatives. 18 Teams at Hammond
Tompkins Broach,
Bowes Sealfast, Cream, Detroit
Cook's Goldblume.
seek honors on foreign alleys,
1 t | second
Central alleys.
matches.
Bt. Louis : Philadelphia . 000 010 020--Kramer and Mancuso; Berry and Rosar.
Only games scheduled.
Indianapolis Bowlers Face Action-Filled Week-End
Despite the lateness of the season there will be plenty of activity on tap for local bowlers over the week-end. Although no Indianapolis entrants are scheduled at the American Bowling Congress meet in Buffalo, three city quintets will compete in the Women's International bowling congress tourney in Kansas City. Sally Twyford’s Comets, Hoosier Coal & Oil and De Wolf News are the
Indiangpolis will be well repre-
sented in the 36th annual men's|, ..4 pin tournament staged by the state tournament in Hammond, 18 Coca-Cola ladies league at Pritchteams being on tomorrow night's ett’s, while ‘Sophie Lowe was the
schedule. Four of the quints, West Side Outing & Social club, Hoosier Pete, Metallurgical Laboratories and Diamond Chain, are booster teams. Those competing as regular teams parry Tegeler, Universal are Garfield Theater, Ittenbach & | Arnold Thiesen, Vitiverss) Sons, Mercator Tigers, Barnes Cafe, wai; Henderson, Pittm Ice | Paul Ray, Universal. Bader | Tony Picionne, Universal Coffee Co., Indiana Fur Co. Na-|Kettrop, Universal tional Coal, Epler’s Hardware, Bit- [Ch trich's Market, Marott Shoes and | Reward Mitchell, Marvin Shell Serv..
While the local representatives|rony Rea, Universal en- | John Eder, Universal trants from several cities through-|gGene Sturett, Marvin Shell out the state will cofnpete in the|Walt Holtman, Universal week-end schedule of the! annual Eagles state njeet at the Bill Lane, Universal
A host of home-town boys will see | action at Broad Ripple Bowl as the | doubles tournament being run off | : at the ‘North Side establishment Dave Yaver, Broad Ripple Amer. Leg.. swings into its second week of com-
emerged from last night's league | Johnny McGregor had | Ta Clark, Budweiser. | 204, 226, 254684 for Kelley Spring{field Tires and Harry Tegeler had | 223, 218, 241680 for Turf Bar, Both | hiporothy Neel, 8t. Philip
36 Besse, Bavage,
were in action in the Universal league at Pritchett’s. Paula ‘Nard had a 316 to win the
top shooter in the Bowes Sealfast head-pin affair at West Side with
om pT ey
|
Warriors Cop Track Crown
Warren’ Central held the 1946 Marion” county high school track championship today—thanks to the performances of two fast-stepping relay teams. These foursomes chalked up victories in the last two events to erase Southport’s lead and give the Warriors their third straight county title yesterday at the Washington field. .Complete scores: Warren Central 52, Southport 45%, Lawrence Central 22%, Ben Davis and Franklin Township 14, Pike Township 10,
600 BOWLERS (MEN) Johnny McGregor, Universal
Al Weevie, Universal ................ a "Food Mkt. .
{Lou Schenck, Pittman Mixed... ...... as
as. Walsh, Universal . Hawenstine, Grotto
- Omer Soots, Marvin Shell .. Universal,
Warren Miller,
Leo Jenkins, ONIVETIRL oe ves errno Bechis Mills, Universal . tars £ mos Muegge, Coca-Cola |Barl Goodhue, Universal ............ | Dutch Haufler. Universal .............
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Travis McParland, Mitchel-8cott ..... Harold Harvey, P. R. Mallory...
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
petition. Barbara Beil, Budweiser Beer........ 567 McGregor H 684 Mary Brisnik, Sexton Real Estate.... 553 8 a8 Dorothy Semenich, Sexton ........... 539 A pair of heavy solo series June Lawler, 8t. Joan of Are......... 521
| Catherine Tracey, . Sexton s Tidd, P. R. Mallory..
Mercedes Beasley, Sexton . . | Helen Wills, Pittman Food Mkt. Mix.
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Baseball Standings, Results, Schedule
ga Grove 3.
3 the 440-yard run in 53.2 seconds, 033 which was just a tenth of a second
. on
_~ a 610
. 878) 568
Era rrmnmye 490
Decatur Central 4 and Beech
A stiff wind on the backstretch 644 prevented any new records, but Glesing bof Franklin township did
24 (Off the county record, and Henry
Schienbien’s record of 16.1 seconds in the high hurdles. In scoring its
Den nson Faces
| way back into the local heavyweight | picture at the Armory tonight when
| —Billie * Jones, Indianapolis vs.
22 Tonges of .Southport equaled Ed
victory, Warren sos Central captured two blue ribbons 605 -in the individual events and tied for ++ 8% another. Melton led the field in the | 603, low hurdles, with a time of 105 #0 seconds; while Bob Keyt captured . |the half mile in 2:00.1. 586 Smith of the Warriors tied with Bob Wilson and Chet Junkin, both
Joe and Ray
him once, didn't they? "They can beat Maine Chance, too. And do you know who has the best chance to beat the Arden beauty barn? "A thing called Hampden. “#e’s my pick for the Derby with any of the Maine Chancers second and Assault third. And my outside horse is With Pleasure, provided the track is heavy, which it threatens to be. Incidentally I never even heard of With Pleasure until I got down here, but watching him run in the Derby Trial I can't get away from him. 1 don’t imagine he's going to win the Derby, but I can guarantee you he’s going to win one of “several big races this year, Just keep him in mind. ; Now about ‘Hampden, which is my Derby pick. I first heard of him in California in the winter. I was sitting in the press box at Santa Anita and Fred Purner, the press agent out there, said to me, “What do you know about Hampden?”
Worlds Tonight
Jonnay Denson, Indianapolis mauler, will attempt to punch his
the former state champion tangles with Clayton Worlds, Chicago, in a 10-round main event duel. Both Denson and Willard Reed, current Indiana heavyweight titleholder, have met Worlds in previous bouts, and Denson’s showing against the Windy City belter was by far the best. Worlds hammered out a lop-sided 10-round verdict over Reed here recently, but had more trouble with Denson when they collided March 18 at St. Paul. The Chicagoan survived a ninecqunt second-round knockdown to
split verdict after 10 heats of close milling. The complete card follows: Main event, 10 rounds, heavyweights — Clayton Worlds, 194, Chicago, IIL 4s. Johnny Denson, 200, Indianapolis. Semi-windup, 6 rounds, middleweights—Arnold Deer, Indianapolis vs. Al Johnsen, Indianapolis. Prelim, 6 rounds, lightweights— Bob Beamon, Indianapolis vs. Willie Jones, Gary. : Prelim, 4 rounds, middleweights
Bob Caine, Indianapolis. ' Prelim, 4 rounds, middleweights —Joe Harvey, Anderson, vs. Johnriy Poore, Indianapolis.
at 8:30 o'clock.
Meet Postponed
Rain and a wet track forced postponement of the city high school track and field meet, scheduled this afternoon at Tech field. The meet has been rescheduled for 2 p. m. next Monday.
Nenoff, Knox Head Mat Card
day night.
put on a winning rally and gain a
Willie Jones will be the only newcomer on tonight’s card. The PooreHarvey scrap will open the program
Steve Nenoff, the Russian “iron man” out of Toledo, will face Buddy Knox, who continues to remain undefeated, in the main event on the] Armory wrestling card next Tues-|
Knox, recently touted as “king” of the junior heavyweights in this section because he has tossed all opposition sent his way, is out of
: Trainer Friend Says Maine Chance Entry, but Williams Rides With Hampden
By JOE WILLIAMS Soripps-Howard Staff Writer LOUISVILLE, May 3.—A week ago, just yesterday in: fact, they were saying the. Derby is a wide open race. Today it is different. The race now is conceded to the perfume princess of New York, Elizabeth Arden Graham. Apparently she’s. going to start three of her Maine Chance barn occupants, Lord Boswell, Knockdown and Perfect Bahram, : “How can you beat ‘'em?” you are asked.
As has been disclosed, I know litle about Hampden. And as a sports writer I don’t .feél too apologetic about my ignorance. After all, there are hundreds and hundreds of horses which are just starting out. “I was sure you-didn’t know about Hampden,” went on Mr. Purner. “And that’s why I asked the question.” Then he went on to tell me what the horse had been doing, how he had run, how he had worked, and how he had been beaten. This impressed me most of .all—how the
he couldn't make it. But you know how it is in any race. You can’t make your horse stop on a dime. I mean your horse must. keep on running at his normal speed for several seconds ‘or so, That was the case in this race, and all of a sudden I looked up and Hampden, after crossing the wire, was fifteen lengths
|Indians Win CI
skins also are only one game behind The Tribesters picked up a full at Lexington park before a crowd of in 10 innings of tight pitching. But the Indians finally got the breaks in the 10th, and'a single and two St. Paul errors sewed up the contest for them as two runs tallied. Bob Detweiler, new third sack« er, started the “rally” by opening the extra round with a single, his second of the contest. ,This is a brief series and: the | Oec second and fimale is scheduled today, after which the Tribesters will shove off for Kansas City for a. single tilt with the Blues tomorrow and a double-header Sunday. In the event of a second victory ftere today, the Indians will pass the Saints in percentage and take over the league's top spot.
‘Sweep’ for East
ern clubs made a “sweep” yesterday in the season's first intersectional contests. Jn addition to Indianapolis’ vietory- over St. Paul, Louisville mauled the Millers at Minneapolis and Columbus nosed out the Brewers at Milwaukee. The Toledo at Kansas City game was washed out. Rex Cecil for the Indians and*Ed Weiland for the Saints waged a fancy mound duel here last night and only 10 hits were made in the | 10-inning battle, with the rival teams getting five. apiece. Cecil fanned eight and walked eight, Weiland fanned six and walked four. Both were removed in
rett finishing for Indianapolis and Lloyd Dietz for St. Paul. Tied in Fifth The Saints tallied their lone run in the fourth on two walks and a single by Matney. The Indians tied it up in the fifth on Vince Shupe’s walk, an error, Detweiler's single
string of zeros in the run column until the 10th. The Saints had 11 runners stranded on base, the Indians six. It was a long contest and lasted 2 hours 33 minutes.
ahead of this sprinter and he ran | two miles before they could slow him down. That's my Derby horse.”
At any rate Hampden is my Derby horse, and. not wholly on.
real Derby threat. A fine looking | animal, and a representative of a very reputable barn. I think he will be the second.or third choice down here tomorrow. Four to one, I figure his price. Hampden may finish way up the
agecount of Mr.«Purner. I've seen i the horse, as. I said, .and he is & | |
|
|
2
Thies Speec
Three mo
"May 1 deadli total veld to |
The 54th
‘ pated his fou
Maserati ente Brubaker hi
“ sight-cylinder
Bud Rose w
er of the 561]
Crowd Saints for Loop Lead
ST. PAUL, May 3.—~The Indianapolis Indians are one up on the St, Paul Saints in the new season's campaigning and the second-place Red
The American association's east-|
the 10th, however, with Red Bar- L
and an infield out. Then it was a
Frank Drews, the Tribe's regular
horse had been beaten. . . . “It was|track, but let's you and me play * ser-powered | a sprint,” related Mr. Purner, “and|around with him. Anybody can bet * Purdy of Ing he had to come from behind to win|on the favorite. We want no part "* Meanwhile, but the distance was too short and|of favorites. We must have some dirountes
thing different, so let's have Hampe den. And we must also stay with the choice of our knock the fae vorite down club, a thing called With Pleasure, if you have forgote ten. In any event, we are not goe ing to let the gracious Miss Arden, to use her professional name; win this Derby.
Fast W On WI!
ose One and.
the league leaders, game of ground here last night out 55563 by edging the Apostles, 3 to 1, 8
Q Turchin, 2b 3 3 HBL BE, unt a va nues 0 3 Nieman, rf ... 2 0 Bestudik, 1f . 3 Wentzel, cf 3 0 Shupe, 1 51 Detweiler, 3b . 2%. Brady, ¢ 3.2 Cecil, P +covinnenss <3 Barrett, D .. . 0 0° Totals ............35 3 .5 30 18 1 5 ST. rAvL 4 " Mauck, 88. ...i. vue 3 9 1 2 r; Vitter, 1b .. eds101 13 Rosenthal of «3-0 0 4 1 Tipton, If -.. “30 01. ¢ Matuey. Hoa ood 0 1-01 % Dantonio, ¢ «4 0 0 T 0 Rochelli, 3b . ww4 0 1 066 3 Basinski, 2b . «83 0 0 4 6 Welland, PD sseeee.. 4 0 1 1 3 Diets, Bscerseis 0.0 0°09 i He's es; Totals ..... 3415 3% % 3 ing his oppon Indianapolis .. :000010 0003-3 msde. His a St. Paul 000100000011! : . Runs batted in—Matney, Brady. Stolen | | helped bring bases—Vitter, Sisti. Left on bases—S8t, | | * men as Bobb Paul 11, Indianapolis 6. Base on balls— | Off Weiland 4, Cecll 8. Strikeouts—! and Jimmy 1 Weiland 6, Cecil 8. Hits—Off Weiland § '" Enjoy this in 9% innings, Dietz none in %, Cecil § | | } bout Gillet in 9. Barrett none in 1. Winning piicher | i on —Geail Loang Pitcher Weiland, Umpires | | | ower Y —Austin rdon and Mullen, T Bi $ ullen. Time—23:33. { ! i “WISH (1310 Tribe Battin HER aa 9 : . sn L ra 3 sharp! F] avefler ......... 5 HR 500 BE s Turchin .. » : " 8 Gy : y Bestudik .. 13 41 0 1 438! .. Doe Gillette Wentzel a3 52 18 1 348 ! Blades with ER . 1 1 2333! Blackburn a Rl da “sharpest e English ... «47°83 TY a3} “ever Riddle . . 10° 3 0 000 : 12 42 11 0 283 x hs 33 6 1 .188% 48 9 0 188 i, 4 3 1 633 T 0 0 .000} § 1 0 o oe K Sag — . ral Pi was out of action. Ed Turchin filled | in at the keystone base and did bet | w ter than all right. He got two of the} i FLC Indians’ five hits and handled, awl 5 ; chahces. Den The Tribe's lone error was by! % Jor Sibby Sisti in the sixth and it put i Cecil in the hole, although the home u U « boys failed to score in that stanza : as they left three runners on base.’ The Indians’ “power hitters,” Joe! | You Save
Bestudik, Stan Wentzel, Vince, Shupe and Butch Nieman failed to! get the ball to a safe spot.and a) big hole was put in their batting
second sacker, was called home and
averages.
1 Are YOU—
Tulsa.
Jones, bouts.
ing junior heavyweights
to his credit.
Martin, Hollywood, Cal’,
of Southport, in the pole vault.
a spot on the card,
His “victims” include Rene | La Belle, Ali Pasha and Farmer) with Pasha dropping two|
Nenoff, a rugged veteran of many | mat “wars,” is one of the top rank- | in the game and is given a good chance of being the first to upset Knox,| who has six consecutive triumphs |
It also is announced that Wayne will have
® Beer is one of man's
a popular beverage in Norman <¢onquerors d
Those ancient brews,
H | BLUE POINT vrecy
Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
were lagering (aging)
1946 OFFICIAL OPENING
Tuesday Night May 78:15 World's Fastest Midget Drivers
4 CARS HAVE SIGNED ENTRY BLANKS SANCTIONED BY C. M. R. A.
control, pasteurization
712 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Roman Empire. The Britons,
oldest beverages. Wherever grain was grown and bread was baked, there beer was brewed, too. Evidences of its use in years B.C. have been discovered. The Egypt of preBiblical days maintained flourishing breweries. It was
Babylon as far back as 6000
nt Greece and in the the Saxoris and the rank beer, and it came to
ancie
Ametica with the earliest explorers and settlers.
probably not unlike the cellar
concoctions of “home-brew” days, were not noted for flavor or clarity. Hundreds of years passed before the refreshing, moderate brews of today appeared. The first big advance in the art of brewing was malting the grains. By the 13th century the Germans
their beers and in the 16th
century the British were adding hops. Pasteur’s experiments in the 1870's led to present day yeast
and to making breweries
models of sanitation and cleanliness. Yes, beer has a long and honoroble histerys I's truly a product of the ages. -
Beer 1s 4 Bewerage of Woderation
THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 4, Indiana
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