Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1946 — Page 22

Snr Se re

| | 643 N. Tiinots st.

] wassss,

oF LLIAMS SA YS.

"NEW YORK, re 2 0.—Putting one little word after another and whatever became of price ceilings? Opening odds are 5 to 1 Louis takes Mauriello. A New York group came within this close of landing the Pittsburgh Pirates. Education took the rich Chicago Futurity, obviously backed by the smart money. Not to be outdone by baseball, the new professional football league is using the president's office for ballyhoo purposes, too. There are pictures in the newspapers showing Jim Crowley presenting a pass to Truman. The fact that the league is not even represented in Washington simply adds to the indignity. You'd think by now the President's public relations man would be smartened up. And how come Mike Jacobs doesn't attempt to chisel in on this cheap publicity?

Could it be that he has a higher respect for the White House?

® Speaking of Jacobs, his worries are over. Here's a letter from one Walter H. Belford of Parkin, Ark, who writes: “I weigh 184 pounds. I am a hard puncher. Conn wouldn't last a round with me. It's time we had a new champion. As you say, Louis is ready to be taken and as I say I am the man who can take him. Send me Mike Jacobs’ address and I will put him in touch with the next heavyweight champion of the world. I'm a serious fellow and do not fool about these thing , . ." Note to Battling Belford: Address Jacobs in care of Madison Square Garden. Ask him for an advance of $5000. He doesn't fool about these things either.

- » » ~ » ” And speaking of publicity, Robert A. Koenig, a student of Miami (0.) university protests comments in this space on baseball showmanship as practiced by Bill Veeck, who runs the Cleveland Indians, “You must have something personal against him,” the young student charges. The truth is I don't remember that I ever met the Odd Character. And as far as I'm concerned I don't care how many lurid stunts he presents. I just happen to like my baseball straight. ’ - . » : » . ” - As 1 pointed out the Detroit Tigers manage to do better an all right at the turnstiles without circusy promotions. Ditto the Boston Red Sox, who could be outdrawing the Yankees (and actually are on the road) if they had the facilities. ; Incidentally, a Red Sox newspaper advertisement reads: “No fire works, no nylons, no bathing beauties.” In short, nothing but baseball, And if baseball is what you are selling, then that ought to be enough. Still, if the custtomers want the added high jinks, more power to

¥ . . » . . The late Ed Bradley once had a colt named Brick and Mortar. you know the names of all his colis started with the letter “B.” Usually there was a story or a reason back of the name. There was graceful story back of Brick and ‘Mortar. One of Bradley's friends, Catholie priest, was building a church in New Jersey. noon they met at the races.’ “How's the church coming along?” asked. “Slowly,” the priest answered. “I didn’t realize much brick and mortar cost. I still have to raise $32,000.” , typically, took care of that and two years later he had a colt running in his famous green and white silks and it of course was named Brick and Mortar. .Didn't turn out to be much, though. ~ ” ¥ » » » The real story of Bradley, whose life is still somewhat obscure, probably will never be written. But there is one man who could write it and that’s his long time associate, Barry Shannon. No one wasecloser to the old gambler during his life time. In recent years Shannon handled all his affairs, and it is quite likely he will decide what to do with Idle Hour, the vast breeding farm Bradley operated in the Blue Grass country. Ironically, Shannon publishes two newspapers in Palm Beach, and, if so minded, could give his gazettes one of the most absorbing life stories of our times . . . and have it all to. himself, too. But he won't. The old gambler's colorful story was interred with his bones.

Baseball Calendar

RESULTS YESTERDAY

: In ot - Louisville shaded. the third-place}. {Gossett v. F. W., 10-9. : hes RR r Rey Scores 4 Bante, Fn Derbytosm. : : ° 7 Pirst Game) : Bt Pait wal J : ’ of. : WE RED Wold dsc? Loa vs explain vrs, vt TX =~ ~"Thita by big Mel Deutsch. Deutsch SA i 3 floor — not be won from U. 8, Egat City ast ane. 000-4 9 1/18 Ee : 3 J 3 3 9 olhad a shutout until the eighth in-!moved permanently to Indianapolis | by forfeit. fle 2 3 olumdus indie S00 200... Le a Barns 8-21 : ning when the Saints squeezed 8{pe0ause of the stadium’s commit- Tonightitf flows: ime id Ro Be Se "| MeCa ven, T 31 run across. Louisville received -a Rte Ned umslors verity PAT (Murvipaly ct Be ndres 3b F091 meager allotment of six blows from mens. 1 : 7—-Ravenswood Merchants vs. .U, 8. Po cicinin 000000 010 1 3° 3| Harpuder, ¢ 881 8 rea | HE 8180 said. that Detroit's floor | Tires: 8:15—Insley Diggers vs. Mars Hill| ley Mouzon in a non-title fight. ouiaritle Caran 001 000 10x— 3 6 1|Rolandson, i 1 4% 3 Wally Nothe.and George Coffrhan, r Wolves: 9:30—Speedway’, Boosters vs. Nothe, Coffman and Dantonio; Deutsch | Brewer, p ® 3 1 1 0 who'dividled mound duties for St would not be suitable for the Coli-| Chrysler Airtemp. ore veten Totais’ AiR Ts ips seum, since it would necessitate re- (Breit Grows) w t. BY fe hea tats . 3—East Bide Merchants vs D. Adams WLP nati 51 o bY Toledo tu tennye de ae a- 3 1} 3 INDIANAPOLIS . Milwaukee made 11 hits in de- moving the ice for each basketball | "315 PE tronic Laboratory vs. W Broskiya a8 ip ohn k 49 63 437 and Fernandes; Sanfgrd, Newlin, ABR NR O A Elfeating the Mud Hens at Toledo, | S8™e. This would nullify any pos- L Clowns; 9.30—8lovanian Home vs. Ft. Chicago % 8 £52 Pillay 2 4718 ipa iex “tna eos. > 321 §ts1pn Ewald Pyle went the dis-|SiPility of public skating at hae RO ni ————— n , eink 0 WY Coliseum during the winter. S : al Te ghveso SRR Taka. st Pad tance for the Brewers, setting the| cries TRONE Ue MEE Dentists on’ Links gain his feet, GAMES TODAY + Louls at Boston, Postponed, r es 10 ih don on aight blows. It was emphasized that the local franchise] Indianapolis Dental society mem- boxed by the youngster in . $3 e's vie E - or pp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION only 3 scheduled. ‘16 3/3 3 Hy 11th 10 of the season and | Uo being dropped—merely sus-| Pers Will play in a golf tourney to-| round Bu unmerciéol st INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 LEAGUE Junho ‘ : s : : ! pended. He said the team would] MOITOw at the Speedway course. lin the » R). NATIONAL, as ' es 8 13 The Milwaukee victory snapped a ti to be ted at } Starting time is 1 p. m. | deck. ~ Re ar ae init, ant). Jomeimnan LL Glen 8 13 o/Bestudlk 0.01 0 © 0° 0 0|Toledo seven-game victory march | CDiinue Ee or ole Ay 5. Columbus RIZAL) Ist. Louis .......... 300 110VSnc 8.13 0f gacyl®Ty on 00 0 0 1 meetings and that he will continue {8t. Paul at Loutavilla (night). Blackwell, Malloy and Mueller, Burk- — a —- eee t—— ’ pa Les hart and Garagiols. , Totals vas for Wl 1 Sell nn 3 Fight Results Jo 2urv e on the league's rules com- — urchin ran for e In eveland at ington eh). on! ¢ scheduled. studik batted for Derringer in sixth, y rott o 4 Taw oy Xi nt). ¥ Same schedule is i - a 03-4 130 EV YORK (Coney Isiand)—Al Pennine,| The suspension decision came yes- ) Bt. Louis at Boston INDIANAFTRIS o.oo 010000013 Brockivn 3) siopped Leo Romanelll, | terday at the league's final organisamo acer Tribe Batting Rene bed thn Aner, Lies | BERRI wer Mow, iv | ston meting in New York, where HAL G McCarthy ty. e a, knocked out ntgom- - rook] isburgh (night) a H HRREI Pet. | Three-bage hit waherl. Double play “Endy 137," Philadelphia (3), non-title. officials adopted a league eonstitu ’ : Sm Gg PhUat. |Siett 137 B00 88 1758 88 348| Siku to Roberge ‘to Wipe, Lett on bases OY, N © ¥.—Melio Beitina, 11 Bea. tion and selected Nov. 2.as the open- S a S Yon er ire gilnsnpmie ‘sy Thies, (V. fobage 11 B48 3H ThntngiiTh CL mdbegel Cg BEE) on 0) noone out Lamy Bouchar|ing date for the frst season RE TRB oh I ty Ty nine SS Rls J 4 15. 308 Ls rringer 4 in X A A L a S Bestudix 1% 1% 7 131 1 104 381 Bar 2 er = ¥ : » 5 287 ) sing piteher—Derringer. . * . . . ea er Wenzel «133 499 7 143 10 74 287! Phe Mullen and Moc Moore, Time—1:32, <ul ies 4 : Blackburn ... 82 167 » 4 0.9 2 ana roa ers Batting: Sisti, Indianapolis, 346; Dick- Weta 2-175 420 3 en Ora} n I al ’ | oh: flemttee JUL le Miegstes| mie. ok gt 4} af da MINNEAPOLIS | = : | { Turchin 7 3 . ei i | ; : Toledo, . | Drews 9 3% 50 81 1 Nn 2m 0 ABR Ro A 5 RE FRE UENT SERVICE 3 Runs soored: Barna, Minneapolis, 109;| ‘Triples — Sisti 10, Sh 8, Brady § y. « veren gd Tipton, St. Paul, 94; Sisti, Indianapolis, Drews 5 Turchin 3 Blackbern 3 Werte | Maynard cl 8 i 320 » N e newes 0 Weah, Lautivie , 87, 5 in | Roberge 3, W Wieczorek 3, Bestudik 2, Po-| Barnacle, If | ‘a + 0.3 64° HH) ." In: McCarthy, Minneapolis, | lan aatherly, .. CC IBarma. { 111; Bestudik, Indianapolis, 104, Witte, | _Doubles—8hupe 37, Sisti 26, Bestudik 34, | Mur; what 3a 0 ol 8 Tuiedo. hak, Barna, Minneapolis, Houorpe 24, Wentzel .. Wieczorek 18, | Andres, 3b ....... 4:3 1 8 1 OQ FOXY WAYNE Indianapolis, Er Leh | Riddle 14, Drews 11, Brady 8, Turchin 7. | Harpuder, ss ...... 4-4 1 3 vg) > | po 3 Toledo, Clade: <8" Pi Philley, Iwaukee, 29; English 6, Blackburn 3 And 3, Weath- | Brust, e . JC} . : wi hr gas ’ 1s fanapo s, 26. Campbell ....,.... i. } } 6 YO — LJ ™- es: Sisti, India lis, 10; Phille A en Bases—Wentzel 17, Sisti 13, Tur. Strunk, p ....... 3 9°19 .'0 of y if winsukee 10; "Plats, Louisville, § Tipton, {chin 7, Bestudik 8, Drews 4. Wiecrurer 3,| Webb, p ...... 8-0-0 8 ¢ than any other BUS line ’ : t. Paul, 8. Shupe 3, Riddle 3. Blackburn 2, Roberge Danneker .......... 1.6.00 0.6 Home runs: Witte. Toledo, 37: Barna, 3, Weatherly. : Totals » 3 AHN 16 Trips Dally—with cholos of two routes—via Muncie or Peru. Ne Srey audi, {indianapolis . Campbell ‘batted for Pruett im ninth, | Convenient connections at Fort Wayne for all points in Michi Danneker batted for Webb in ninth. ‘orth Ohio. Toi ha a walneenl oils, 178: Major Leaders INDIANAPOLIS San ane Northen | * % ! i T, . . y ABR HO A E| | Bate but ut 8 SL ko wae fo TSR RGA ALSO 9 FAST SCMEDULES DAILY | A : R ¥ | ‘ i oe 0 3 of | Bockman, Kanias City, 26; White, Toledo, Musial, St. Louis 112 440 B87 165 387! Bor ree. - . qi Tipton, 8t. Paul 21, BB PORom vm 100 318 33 118 368 Wieczorek tt 04 0 0 3 0 TO TERRE HAUTE (via Greencastle & Brazil) chr Be Bape wadive Mise New York .. 100 378 70 127 [338 wenineriy 203 4 } 8 0 ¢ You get all the features that have long made 18-8) ;’ Sanford, Toled L | Gordon, New York .. 94 322 45 99 .307| Shupe, 1b ... $0 0 TY 0 : th “U.S Royal”” f —plus th 0 (18-8). ' e name . Roy amous—plus the AMERICAN LEAGUE j Riddle, ¢ ........% 2 1-0 3% 8 0 Clip This Handy Timetable for Future Reference! of 1 —" | vegnon Washington, 111 441 70 154 .a4p| Hutchings, p ...... 2. 9.0.3 230 advantage special rayon cord construe. TOI Willfams. Boston .... 116 404 118 137 339 1s : 3 Sa CONDENSED SCHEDULES tion* to make your driving extra safe, trouble= Pesky, Boston 118 478 90 161 338 |, Tota wien 30 4 3.2 4 1 FORT WAYNE — INDIANAPOLIS — TERRE HAUTE 1 : | Appling. Chicago . .. 428 8 137 320! Minneapolis vera 0001000023 free and luxurious. rg DiMak 1, rand : ol IM 3 108 A111 INDIANAPOLIS | 010880312 ANAM | AM | AM | AM | AM | AM | AM | AM [Noon PM | PM | PM | PH | " ™ ~ " Nine years ago when‘ ‘U.S first marketed * NEW FISK TIRES | Bp, ion 30 dot a id} Nj Runs batted inRiddle, Andres. Drews, slelsteis edelsleejojerei tli): : a rayon cord tire it was proven that although I—— 2 taal. | Ray, Strunk. Wome Hifi-.Cam bell. Stolen | | tu FORT WAYNE o-oo | 5.000 7.200 7 30 8.30010 0011. 30/22.00) 1.30 1.48 3.0) 4.09) 5.30 5.45 4.30 7.4500.00 rayon-built tires are /ighter, they are also 4 ASE [—~-318 i «8h When it's time to | Greenbers. Tigers 25 DiMaggio, Yanks 1 | Weatherly. "Left on basen -Biinateroneyy Ar, uncle sul ani x furs Wu | bu ¥ | 1.08) ¥ [30.00 - stronger and safer. tetire . yy - ie 2 Suertls indians | 90 Indianapoils 6. Base on balls—Off Strunk | A ieee. cin vod nV jo VIE fiw Va .n Lon | ua... That's because this super-strength rayon — hb t — — buy FISK Willams, R. Sox 106: Sisnghter, Cards 90|3 Strunk 1. Hite Of Sora TUR oe a eee fy [400 gp 000) gp Hg [L0 g [ 200 gp | 0000000 uw vil y ua ““U.S.”’ uses, runs many degrees cooler. ..cuts when time to Bark Ren, 8 SRB 0 alte he VEE VE ph | ES || 018 MIRREN EWE WR HEEESOIENAR) | down destructive nner hea « +» adds thou: buy F 1s k—Call | » Red Bc and Mullen. Time—2:00, Attendance—7320.| |= = meus a WH BT sands of miles to tire life . . . and gives you Hughes - Lucas. | A 3 —— Nbwte |e il we fam Am | ba | em [re ew Ba: us far greater protection against blow-outs. There is no finer mareurs BASEBALL I Le we hi IR el del A HE And of course in this newest U.S. Royal was YO nasving. 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One after-

Millers in last night's the second-place Indians finally

4 to 3.

behind the league-leading Louisville Colonels today, The Kentuckians bounced back after their double defeat Sunday and beat the B8t. Paul Saints in a single tilt before 10,000 customers at Louisville's Parkway field. i The A. A. schedule tonight calls for Minneapolis at Indianapolis in a “single,” 8t. Paul at Louisville in a “single,” Kansas City at Columbus in a twin bill and Milwaukee at Toledo for one game: . Steve Roser, the giant righthander, is scheduled to toe the rubber for the Indians here tonight. He has won six and lost two.

Last Appearance It will be the Millers’ last regular season appearance at Victory fleld. They have won three out of four in

clashes to date.

annexed six straight

swing through the western half of

FIRST DIVISION

W. L. Pet. GB. Louisville ......, «17. 58...508 .. Indianapolis ..... ‘7% 55 580 14% 8t. Paul verse 10. 681 534 74 Minneapolis ..... 63 67 485 14 in a row here before the Hoosiers

emerged on the long end of the score, The Tribesters won last night's second tilt on three hits and the triumph. was racked up by Johnny Hutchings, giving him a record of nine and five. The big fellow was touched for eight blows, however, including a two-run homer by Bruce Campbell, a pinch hitter, in the ninth. The Millers had one runner on base when the last out was made. Walks Help Tribe The Indians were aided by bases on balls, six in all, and two of the free tickets developed Into runs. Werner Strunk, a southpaw, and Bill Webb toiled on the Minneapolis mound, The former was removed

jon account of wildness after holding

Auto Parts Municipal league team | m. to«{ morrow and Thursday at Riverside No 4.

the current series and hold a 11-10 edge over the Redskins in 1046

As a matter of fact, the Millers from the Tribesters. They won three straight in Minneapolis on the Tribe's last

the circuit and then captured three

THE INDIAN

Pesky Millers to Make Final Regular Season Appearance; Louisville Gains Half Game

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

After ‘kicking the ball around and losing to the Minneapolls first game out at Victory fleld before 7320 fans,

edged the American association's

fourth-placers in the second skirmish. The scores were 4 to 1 and

The Redskins lost a half a game in their fight for the pennant and were one and a half games

Grotto Arranges Heavy Program For Tribe Park

It will be Sahara Grotto Night at Victory field tomorrow when the Indians battle third-place St. Paul in a double-header with the first game starting dn the twilight at 6:30. The Grotto band, drill team, drum corps, revelers and men's chorus are to perform between games. The Grotto women's auxiliary champion drill team -also is to entertain. An American Legion color guard and firing squad have been added to the huge program. ! The Sahara Grotto clowns, directed by Pat Paragon, intend to go “all out” for Victory field fans. The annual Grotto sponsored double-header will benefit the Marfon County Society for the Crippled, Inc. Members of all PAL clubs and other boys'- baseball organizations will be admitted to the bleachers for 25 cents as guests of the Grotto.

the home boys to one hit in 6% innings. In the first game, costly miscues were committed by Frankie Drews and Vince Shupe' and the Indians failed to hit well enough to overcome the fielding lapses. Jack Brewer pitched for thé Millers and Paul Derringer and Rex: Cecil for he Tribe. It was a seven-inning affair. Kansas City whipped Columbus twice, 3 to 2 and 4 to 3, at Columbus last night to swap their cellar position for seventh place. It's about the 10th time this season that the Red Birds have been in the A. A coal hole. Kansas City’s Tom Reis took a five-hit mound duel in besting Columbus in the first game of the twilight-night double header. The Blues gave him all the runs needed in the first inning. Carl Derose also turned in a good performance in the nightcap by scattering seven hits over the route to complete the twin killing for Kansas City”

APOLIS TIMES

9 Gk

TUESDAY, AVG. 20, 1948]

Roser Booked To Toe Tribe Rubber Tonight

TUESDAY

The team, originally to have been known as the Indianapolis Rileys, will be moved intact to Detroit, “where it will play in the Olympia arena as the Detroit Falcons. Glen Curtis, the former Indiana State coach, will continue as mentor of the outfit. Twin Bills Carded Miller said he: has tried unsuccessfully for several weeks to obtain flooring and that he decided against building a brand new floor in view of the lumber shortage and housing scarcity. ‘He explained, however, that the floor in the Chicago stadium will be moved into the Coliseum foi two college double-headers during December. In one, scheduled for Dec. 20, Tulane will meet North Carolina State, with opponents in the second game still to be announced. Tulane is coached by Cliff Wells, formerly at Logansport high school, while North Carolina State is directed by Everett Case, former coach at Prankfort. The second twin bill is scheduled for Dec. 30. Its schedule calls for Holy Cross to play North Carolina State, with Harvard Hosting either

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Andres Signs With Kautskys

Junie Andres (left), former All-American basketball player at Indiana university, is shown signing a contract with General Manager Paul Walk to play with the Indianapolis Kautskys hardwood team in the National league this winter. Andres, currently playing third base with the Minneapolis Millers, received permission from the Boston Red Sox to sign. The Red Sox own his baseball confract. » »

City Out of New Pro Basket League for '46-'47 Season

The appearance of a second professional basketball team in Indianapolis will be delayed at least a year—because of the lumber shortage. In explaining why the local franchise in the Basketball Association of America has been suspended for the 1946-47 season, Dick Miller, Coliseum general manager, reported today from New York that his inability to obtain flooring caused the suspension.

Six Softhall Games Carded

Six Marion county softball tournament games are on tonight's schedule, three at the Municipal stadium and three at Beech Grove stadium, With 54 of the 80 teams elimin-

ated in the one-defeat-and-out system, rivalry in the remaining games is expected to be close. Most pre-tourney favorites still are in the

running and will be matched against each other in this week's games,

Three pre-tourney favorites won by wide margins at Municipal last night. Jack Wagner pitched Kingan Packers, defending champions, to an 18-0 victory over Spaghetti Boys, setting his opponents down without a hit. 4 El Square Merchants, 9-3, and P. R. Mallory ousted Pike All-Stars, 21-2. At Beech Grave, W. J. Holliday Co. defeated College Eagles, 12-6; National Starch nosed out, Lavelle-

Lilly disposed of Fountain

Bucs Assured Good Salaries By McKinney

Frank E.. McKinney, local banker

teams In the major leagues, regardless of the outcome of today’s collective bargaining election.

Robert Murphy of the American Baseball guild said “things look good” as the Pirates prepared to cast their ballots in baseball's first collective bargaining election, McKinney declined to comment on the history-making election because “I don’t know what the policy of-the new owners will be toward the American Baseball guild.” Anticipates No Trouble He emphasized, however, that he anticipated no salary trouble with his Pirates, adding that “for the past. few years my (Indianapolis) players have been the highest paid in the association,” “I understand Pittsburgh players average the second highest pay in the National league and I anticipate no trouble at all—I never had any trouble getting along with anyone,” he said. The election, ordered by the Pennsylvania labor relations hoard on Murphy's petition after the NLRB had rejected the issue, will decide whether the Pirates players want the guild as their bargaining agent. Murphy, Harvard- educated president, director and sole officer of the A. B. G, claims 26 members among the 31 Pirates, but a simple maJority is all that is needed for a guild victory—which would mean the first unionization of a major league club in the diamond’s history. : ‘Yes’ or No’ Returning from their western trip; the Pirates will go to the offices of the Pennsylvania - labor relations board and write a ‘yes” or “no” to the question: “Do you desire the American’ Baseball guild to represent you exclusively for the puiposes of collective bargaining wi your employer, the Pittsburgh “Athletic Co. Ine.2” . With only 16 affirmative votes needed, Murphy was confident of victory. .

Montgomery's

Crown Totters

is “head began to ‘ knockout

Montgomery, whose claim to the “world’s” title 1s debated by Ike Williams, holder ot the N, B, A. ver|sion, was floored by Mouzon in 1:49 of the second round and counted out ds he foggily attempted to reHe was badly out-

who is the new president of the| Pittsburgh Pirates, sald today the| Pirates will be one of the best paid| |

Meanwhile, in Pittsburgh Director | :

Bot. Momtgomery

cl , him-Jash nights by 19-year-old Wes-

the pa

: Blond Bomber

Buddy Rages... n top bout |

‘Buddys’ Meet ' | In Mat Feature

A couple of “Buddy's” will tangle in the headline wrestling clash a$ the outdoor Sports Arena tonight, but they are pals in name only. The featured attraction will send Buddy Knox, of Tulsa, Okla. against Buddy Rogers, sensational young heavyweight star who is known te

the mat world as the “blond bombry

Knox has won 12 of 13 starts here

local records by a matman racked up in many months, The bout will be for two falls out of three, with a time limit of 90-minutes. - Heavyweights also will see action in other clashes on the three evens card when Ray Vilimer, popular Sf, Louis grappler, faces Fred Blassie, of Memphis, Tenn., in the semie finai and Don McIntyre, of Springe field, Mo., collides with Frank Mar coni, of Salem, O, in the 8:30 o'clock opener. Both supporting bouts are for one fall and will carry 30-minute curfews.

Card-Dedger Seats

Are at Premium

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20—(U. P)— Scalpers today were reported to be doing a brisk business in reserved seat tickets for next Sunday's Cardinal-Brooklyn double-header. Upstairs reserved seats for the games are said to be bringing $10 a pair, And choice downstairs pairs are going for $20 and up. Reserved seats for the twin bil} have been sold out since last Thurs day.

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while compiling one of -the. bes§

’ . Pai Vetera

Take I In Firs

PORTLANEL been on golfdc consternation a opening round here yesterday. One was E. Jimmy Hines, Chicago, The: stars literally tc club's course seven-under-par scores of 68 an While taking the younger s« touted “big fou: Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, th new set of val exacting 6164-y Easy to ( i It takes thi od middle drive ar a to win. Two H way means t veteran star al Spaden was in and ended up ° —and will hay hopes to be in vive the meda match compet Wednesday. A medal play wa Not far back each with a 68, . Harbert, North gan. In with | maret, Houstc Harper, Miami, Knoxville, Ten Redford, Mich. All told, 28 | during the day these was d . Byron Nelson,

will rest his ail ‘prepares for th

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