Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1949 — Page 14
1
Great Strength of Dodger Team May Also Prove Their Weakness
Club Must Trim
34 Players on
Roster to 25 Before May 15
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, May 10—Is the great strength of the Brooklyn
Poagers also their great weakness?
iil they bog down again this season as they did last year, ah because Boss Branch Rickey has so many potentially good young players he has to look at—and perhaps to peddle or option —that he can't always give his established stars their rightful spotisecond place with a 4-to-1 tri-
in the lineup? The Dodgers still have 34 players on their roster and they must trim that number to 25 before May 15, the deadline for getting down to the limit. After that they have one more month until June 15 in" which they can still trade or sell players to other clubs in the National League. Head for Farm So the ‘pressing problem for Manager Burt Shotton is to use as many of his kid players as possible, and if they aren't of major league caliber yet, then send ‘them down to one of the various Dodger farm clubs. Thus far this season the Podgers have lost nine games and four of these defeats have come in games where rookie pitchers were started and given a good going over by the opposition. In no case has a rookie starter been able to complete a game. Jack Banta has been batted out twice, and Morris Martin, Paul Minner, and Clarence Podbielan
once each, while Cuyk has been batted freely in relief.
New Record weNoble % year-old colt owned by Crispin. horse” Yr the forth- /
He cut two-fifths of a second Z off the track's record
NEW YORK, May 10 (UP) a swift
as a “dark-
homers. Gordon's was his seventh, putting him in the league lead, Sheldon Jones, though not too effective, won his third game, yielding nine hits. Vern Bickford batted out when he gave up four hits in the first inning of a game with the Pirates on Sunday, came back to beat them with a three-hitter last night as the Braves took over
Johnny Van
Yesterday, it was Podbielan's
time for an airing and he prompted the most explosive bat~ ting display of the season .by the Cardinals. They got 15 hits in a 14-to-5 rout that dropped Brooklyn to third place.
Saves Five Runs 8ix pitchers paraded on and off
the mound as the Cardinals, with rookies Eddie Kazak and Tommy Glaviano hitting productive homers, coasted to triumph, Kazak batted in five runs with his grand slam homer and a double and Glaviano got two singles in addition to his three-run homer. Alpha Brazle, who wasn’t good but didn't need to be, ylelded home run balls to Jackie Robinson and Mike McCormick, as Brooklyn got 10 hits in defeat.
The pace-setting Giants clicked
off their seventh straight victory, a 7-to-2 decision over the Cubs at New York in which Sid Gordon and Willard Marshall hit
Cooper Released by Cubs,
Says, 'I'll Stag
e Comeback’
NEW YORK, May 10 fage burly Mort Cooper thought-
fully fingered his release from the
Chicago Cubs today and blurted,
“You betcha life I'm not through. I've got more guts than that.”
His apple-cheeks were more flushed than usual,
There was a
tense quickness about his voice, normally a lazy Missourt drawl His eyes were narrowed with determination.
“I know I can still’ pitch as good as ever. I want to go some place. I can’t tell you where , . . and I want to work my arm back in shape,” he said. Once a member of baseball's most famous brother battery, the National League's most valuable player in 1942, a 20-game winner for three years, Cooper had failed
to the rescue by making the checks good. The .charges were dismissed, Cooper underwent an irm operation, paying the bill himself, and then was signed by the Cubs for a comeback.
Gets Pink Slip It didn’t work.
There was that
umph. Bickford, winning his third game, retired the last 16 batters in order. Suffers 4th Defeat Murry Dickson of the Pirates, also knocked out in the first inning Sunday, had no better luck last night, suffering his fourth defeat. Marvin Rickert drove home the marginal run in the sixth on the second of his three singles. Young Ted Gray, finally developing into a top-flight pitcher after three years of mediocrity, out-pitched Yankee ace Vie Raschi in Detroit for a five-hit, 4-to-1 victory, It was Raschi's first loss after four straight wins. Dick Wakefield hit a homer in a three-run Detroit second Inning which clinched the issue. There were no other American League games scheduled and the Cincinnati at Philadelphia game in the National was rained out. YESTERDAYS STAR Rookie ‘Eddie Kazak, who hit a grand slam homer and drove in another run with a double In the Cardinals’ 14-to-5 victory over Brooklyn.
Blues Drub Saints In Only AA Game
Wallasea’'s Homer Starts Rout in 5th
The fttheplace. J Kansas City Blues drubbed the first-place St. Paul Saints, 10 to 4, in the only American Association game last night. Toledo at Louisville was’ postponed because of rain, and cold weather forced postponement of Minneapolis at’ Milwaukes. No
Cassini, the Redskins’ 1948 star. The speed merchant will replace
game was scheduled for Colum- with
Here Tonight
Jack Cassini Set To Take Over
Second Base Spot By EDDIE ASH
Editor Toledo's Mud 1 Hens make their first 1949 appearance in Indianapolis tonight in the opener of a two-game series with the Indians, who just finished bumping off one eastern AA club, Columbus, two out of three. It will be the initial 1949 meeting between the Redskins and the Hens and Chet Johnson, southpaw, a former Toledo pastimer, is expected to toe the mound for the home team. Johnson hasn't had much luck in previous starts this season and is due to pitch a good game. Speedster on Second Stationed at second base for the Indians tonight will be Jack
the veteran Don Gutteridge, who has been doubling as coach and player, and who can use a rest. The 37-year-old Gutteridge signed on as coach this year but was forced to return to the active player list in spring training when the Indians found themselves shy of a capable second sacker. Don has been playing great ball and has been getting his share of hits in the clutch, but with Cassini on hand, Manager Al Lopez thinks the veteran richly deserves a breathing spell. On the Lines Gutterfdge probably will take over the third base coaching duties where Tony Cuccinello operated last season, with Manager Lopez master minding the whole show from the dugout. Cassini, like Catcher Earl Turner, was sent to the Indians by the, parent Pirates on 24-hour recall! agreements, Toledo is managed this season by Eddie Mayo, former Detroit Tiger inflelder. The Tigers purchased the Mud Hen franchise from the St. Louis Browns. It's Mayo’s first venture in the “managerial league.” When Detroit bought the Toledo franchise and ball patk, 1948 Mud Hen players were not included and Mayo was compelled to start from scratch in putting together a team. The Tigers sunk a lot of money in their Toledo- investment and’ have been gradually digging up new material for Mayo to work
Blanchard Is Star
on the first leg of his comeback|One miserable start against trail. He lasted less than a third| Brooklyn, and then the pink slip bus ana Indianapolis hit .307 for a an inning in his only start) yesterday. Newark last year, started the
8 jane Banat
Rn howe Ni 0 he Ty er =Yho faced, him,
os . Biodges Comeback f The Cubs last night gave him {his - relepsa~pnd it looked like ‘ road for 35-year-old Mort. That is, it looked that! way to everyone except Mort him-| self. - “After I get my arm in shape, I want to come back at the end of the year, preferably with Chi. cago, and prove I still have my stuff,” he said. “I want to pitch in just one game to show everybody that I still have it. Why, I'll even sign a one-dollar contract with any club that'll take me on to prove I still can pitch.” It was a plea he made—a plea to baseball, and to Mort Cooper, for still another chance. Won 22 Games Back in the period from 1938 to 1945, when he starred as a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals with brother Walker Cooper catching, Mort was on top of the world. He won 22 games in 1942, 21 in 1943, and 22 in 1944, But in 1045 he started downward, Mort turned up with bone chips in his elbow, and was rage ed to* the Braves and then to Giants. He was released by te Giants in 1047 and next turned up in serious trouble, under arrest charged with passing bad checks last year, Aged Sam Breadon, former
en Mr. Breadon because he's too sick.
“But I'll be back—and in the I know in my own
big leagues. mind that I can make good.”
Boysen Charged In Purse Grabbing
NEW YORK, May 10 (UP)— 22-year-old accused New Leo
Durocher of assault, was out on bail today facing charges of
Fred Boysen, the Brooklynite who York Giants Manager
purse-snatching.
Boysen appeared in Magistrate's Court yesterday to withdraw his
charges against the Giants’ man ager.
forward and accused Boysen o
snatching her purse containing
$112 Mar. 27.
She said she recognized Boysen from pictures which appeared in the newspapers in connection with
the Durocher case,
Solunar Table May 3 RY
oa 9: hie ay : bi 2
——
{i
oT
dar’
owner of the Cardinals, jumped
som BonD
F3sitins
18 120 $40 ; 1 358 i
hionds: Monday ~~ Tuesday
sadly. “I am ing now to Doc Hyland (Dr. RObert Hyland of 8t. Louis). He operated on me, and he's been like a father to me. I don't want to
As soon as he did, Mary Ryan, a registered nurse, stepped
SRR
4
#1 sort of expected the release,” rout of the Saints in the fifth in-|
ning at Kansas City. The Blues | were trailing, 1 to 4. Wallasea’s! homer with two teammates on, plus another. Blues score in the vinning, put Kansas City ahead, 5 to 4. The Blues scored three more runs in the sixth and two in the eighth to cinch the victory. Kansas City got 15 hits off three Saint pitchers: Dave Madison gave up eight. Catcher Ferrell Anderson homered for 8t. Paul in the fourth with one on.
Set 1st City-Wide ABCD Tourney
The first city-wide ABCD golf tournament will be held Saturday at 12:30 p. m. on Coffin course, Bill today. It will be an 18-hole tourney with each contestant's handicap determining in which class he will compete. All golfers of city and county clubs afe eligible for the tournament. A $2 fee will be charged and the entry deadline has been set for 11 a. m, Saturday. Reservations can be made by calling Mike Pollak at WA-0083, Reese Berry at HI-1726, or Bayt at HJI-6240. Expect 150 Golfers Approximately 150 players from public and private courses are {expected to participate in the
f
Baseball Rents} Schedule
AMERICAN
"
55238;
SeThade in
sw York Redinonns eveland av aakaTaR sRRsRA if sf Sear Bos PB vane as
NATION
aasanEen aay be sreses oo
as
4
caneaReaene Een BO winipneannin
"CASTLE FILM
| Goll or Rens A dad or tomy spain ol
3
NATIONAL,
S fis Boh
“00 Jon goo 1
And tegerala, ld,
. « 38 08 BR
os obs ee ih, 8 whi, League Leaders NATIONAL AE
i ;
Kanak. Bt. r Way, oe Darx. osteo
Lockman, i eal
Majeski, Phils i gai 4
Bordo R on, OIAnte roth, Tigers
20h ordon, Si! okos,
OUTBOARD MOTORS
PRICES SLASHED REG, PRICE 87.08
Neptune Single
Model 1183-2 RP
3 1
event which was originated to help provide funds to send public link qualifiers to the National Public tourney in Los Angeles. Plans are now underway to hold similar tourneys on other municipal courses every two weeks. This would include South Grove, Riverside, Sarah Shank and Pleasant Run. Bayt-announced there will be
3
an, i: regular meeting of the Coffin
Golf Club at 7:30 p. m. Friday |G the clubhouse.
t'Zollners Sign Harris,
“" Oklahoma A&M Star
May 10 -The Ft. Wayne Zollners of
FT. WAYNE, (UP) the Basketball
Ind,
Association of
the - «igning of Bob ¥._ .. of Oklahoma A&M, 2 number one college draft choice, | Harris, a center who stands 34 &-toot- 7, was an All-American on
last season. For the past three
: A he led scoring at Okla. . Slhome but was also highly rated
as a defensive performer,
Ep
SEAT COVERS
MADE FOR ANY CAR
ONE Day SERVICE
MTL ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
MINIT CAR WASH
ETTORE LIN (AL
Bayt, club president, sald|
America last night appounced| ®
the Helms Foundation honor roll |g
The Mud Hens have been belt-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Chet Johnson To Face Mud H
Toledo o Opens | 2-Game Series
+Jerry Logsdon, Bob: Piers; Bob}
Plummer.
Decatur Central's ‘Undefeated Mid-State Champions Tn
Ie LN
Members of Decatur Conral’ Baseball oom beaten in seven State championship Friday, are a above. Front: Bat Boy Tom E Coach Garland Lewis, Wheeler Harden, Alfred Shipley, Ulysses Rice, Charles Collins and Murray Mills. Second row: Ivan Burner, James Butts, Bill De Boer, Kenny Miller, Bill Thompson and Rex McKinney. Third row: Charles Arnold, Harold Holder old, Dave. Butterworth, James Lucas, Robert Scott and Jack
ames nd winners of the Midwo mes First row (left to right):
> £5 8 =
ohs
Koney Put Out
Of Baseball =
| By Amputation
Louisville Star, 22, Loses Leg Following _ Explosion in Home
CHICAGO, May .10 (UP)—A rising young baseball player ended his career today with a
"| decision made like a soldier.
Charles (Chuck) Koney, , 8 star secohd baseman ' for the Louisville Colonels, gave doctors permission to amputate his. right leg, crushed in an explosion. The operation was perfo last night. It was a success,
* |doctors said, and it saved his
life, But Koney had his heart set on rising from the American As-
: [sociation club to the parent Bos-
ton Red Box - team. When
¢ [doctors first told him they must
amputate, he said, “I'd rather die than lose the leg.” But Dr. Paul Patchen, his family physician, quietly left him to think it over. The doctor re turned in the afternoon. “Like a Soldier” ' “Well,” Koney told him, “if it
14 Prep
indication of better things to come.
more baseball finesse than was used last month. Howe's Hornets took the ‘rubber’ game from Shortridge at Ellenberger, 3 to 2, and Manual nicked Washington at Manual, 4 to 3. Broad Ripple's powerful city hampions won an easy one from Franklin Township, 7 to 0. Shortridge’s loss was its fourth in 14 games; Franklin's eighth in 13 and Washington’s ninth in 10 games, Howe has won eight and lost three; Manual has a 4-3 mark and Ripple has been right nine times, Howe Broke Stalemate Howe broke a 2-all deadlock in the sixth, two innings after Horace Turner relieved Pete Kappes. Consecutive hits by
Kaye and Jack Young netted the final marker. 8hortridge got its first run oft a homer by Kenny Eiler, first man up in the opening stanza,
ing the ball at times and Bruce Blancnard, third baseman, is one f the league's leading rookies to
State PGA Pro-Am
Pro Paul Sparks led a five-man team to victory yesterday in the pro-amateur golf tourney spon« sored at Pleasant Run by the] state Professional Golfers Asso-| ciation. Sparks teamed with Don Reese, | Joe Durey, Mike Borson, and] Roger Kennedy for a best balll score of 64. Second were Bill Rus- | sell, South Grove pro; Bill Med-| sker, Gene Cox, Carl Fuehring | and Bill Cox with a 65.
| |
THOMAS 6. OLIVA
Steel worker has switched to Calvert “‘because it | always tastes the same: | smooth and mellow.” | %of East Chicago, Ind:
| CALVERT RESERVE B | ~86.8 Proof—-65% Ry Neutral {Culver Distillers Corp. New Tork oy
Ss Bh mh eh a Wd oF A
then added another run off two hits by Max Schumacher and Fred Davis, a hit batsman, a
2°?
WHITE GAS
Baseball Games Slated Through Thursday
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS There may be a ittle more sanity in this month of May for the local and area prep diamond pastimers, if yesterday's games are an
Two tilts are booked tomorrow on this week's heavy card that's dotted with six games today and six more Thursday. Two of the three contests yesterday were fashioned with a little
Gerald Smith who had singled in the sixth. The Continentals’ Bob Hamontre scored on an error after singling in the seventh for a one-run lead, but Manual tied it up in the bottom half when Charlie Westra singled in Pitch-hitter Taylor, who had tripled.
Coppage Gets RBI
In the eighth, Dave Coppage singled in Dick Nyers, who biffed a one-baser. Nyers led Manual with three for four. nine hits and Washington six. Ripple made eight hits off Dick Walker, who also got one of the| Flashes’ trio of bingles,
Manual
Catcher Hugh Wolf drove in
2201 N. Capito! 1211 W, Wash.
Va. Ave. and South St.
aH
A a
wi
Glen Melloy and John Campbell and scored on a passed ball in the third for a 3-0 lead. In the fourt] Ripple got four runs= error, two walks and a hit by John Plum who drove in Dickie Campbell, Bob Stephens and Joe Granger. J, Campbell had two for two and won his first game, hurling six innings.
got
Crown W. Coast Bowling Stars
Former Mode! Wins
Major Title
Two West Coast stars today were crowned champions of the Women’s International Bowling Congress individual sweepstakes in the major and minor division. Mrs. Phyllis Vogel, 32, a former model in Los Angeles, won the major title last night with a nifty 1120 for six games. Bowling in her first tournament, Mrs. Betty Jean Gaston, 27, of Seattle, Wash, walked off with the top minor award. To Recelve Medals Each champion receives a diamond medal while the other contestants get individual medals. The tournament was held in con-
country who had won eliminations by sections in a telegraphic jcontest., There were no changes in the regular events of the WIBC.
Indiana Oil Equipment,
779-741-797 for 2317. eam approached the top 10
junction with the WIBC and fea- ; in [tured girls from all parts of the
Falls City Beer of Indianapolis made a weak try with 684-698-662 for 2044 in the team event, and also of Indianapolis, did little better on Neither
eep The The
New York and New Jersey
Reg.-75 Octane
is necessary, take it off.” “Koney made the decision like & soldier,” Dr. Patchen said. Dr, Frank Murphy, Chicago bone specialist, with Dr. Patchen assisting, performed the operation, Dr. Patchen said it was a come plete success. “He'll be out of the hospital in a week,” Dr. Patchen. said. Koney’'s wife, Lorraine, 21, who three weeks ago gave birth to a daughter, went to the hospital to be with her husband. Dr. Patchen said she would stay until he's out. Injured in Explosion The explosion occurred Satur day in the ‘basement of Koney's home here. A fire had been starte ed in an old hot water heater,
tank to generate steam and .the pressure blew out the sides, Koney suffered three breaks-in his left leg and his right leg was crushed. His jaw 8d nose were broken,’
2
Gen.
Difference! I
2037 E. Wash,
42d and Fall Creek Bivd.
ot
Emerson and Bethel, Beech Grove
RA A Red en
Melero Ri Py Franklin T date. He is a former University walk and two errors. sabes, of Michigan all-round athlete, a| ows tied it up on three hits, W 1 Ygeaenss iy The National Bowling Writers track sprinter and baseball star./two well-laid bunts and a'sacri- LE 2 19 Humes iu Congress named Val Mikiel of After the Toledo series ending|fice bunt by Logsdon that scored ned » 32 ¢ 3 Jighimer.ct Detroit as the woman bowler of tomorrow night at Victory Field, Don Daugherty from third ump 4 0 Hatings db o o|the year yesterday. She was prethe Indians will depart on a brief on Danser re. ron lf 8 830 388 Slsented a trophy by Sam Levinine {road trip, playliig in Toledo and ‘Dick Cooley breezed eight and TR, 3 2 % oierice 1b 3 8] of the Cleveland Kegler. | Columb NE Kappas six in four innings. Turn-|Jsger,p id 0.1) ———————————— er gave up four hits in two in- 31 82119 1-331 112 H ex ters i ery on El Th fatal, 20 0% GARE. S. Spring Sports ES ¥ aunch a long home 3 ts 1 in the semifinals of the city Rb abn oo Calendar This Week Charles Koney . . . He made stand calling for six series and tourney last week. "Errors pet ullough 2. Shimer, "Bien ¥. Aju bis_dacision Site. or sokiior 1 . . I \ | . western clubs, plus Louisville ang| Manual scored a pair in the flied Ehud § hwo u ped | Toledo, will be met in the Tribe OPening inning, Jim "and Dick Jie == Lor, [hrespage, tsi Oran: pa Hes Central a1 Washington: 3:30 Stranahan Draws Bye wigwam. Nyers coming in on a hit by aki ble Plave Walk r to Buckner Friday ) Qo The Indians were idle on an Pitcher Claude Neely and an 5 ond Ripple 8. Struck By | Bectionels ot Werhinelon™s p. im. LONDON, May 10 (UP)—Dee open date in their schedule yes-|®'T0T: Washington got one in the |} esr satan er ml \haing. BASEBALL fending champion Frank Stranae terday and are all set to resume (36CONd and tallied another by i br eh he sid assed Bell Ben Devig at Desatur Contra 3pm |D20and‘five other Americans to. : firing tonight at Toledd’s expense. . & . - Crick 30) Wi nning gibcher Campbell. 0) oi at Lawrence Central, So A Je he Second a ———————————— owe ortri ARF * AB H O A ABHOA Manual Washington Jum v8. aA 80! hoa a ot River. championship, to be played at | Og ’ Fl Diablo Seeks Savor cf 0 2 38 mpaner. »} i } 3loe off,1b [} Yes Soa 4 3 5 1/* t 2 Castle, a Portmarnock, Ireland, May 28 to C f Th Fri a4 i beck 1014 oD Nyeredt 4 3 0 BEL. 4 had §f oo Tal av Cod ueks, 3:18 .m.|38, All in all, 20 U. 8. shotmakrown o esz Hess { i i Slesing’ $9 d oppag eas ! i 3 $168 Collins.1p : 0 4 }|, Southoors st Gerold Terre Haute, 3:18 ers were entered in the field of The N. W. A. heavyweight jolie * : ? 39 Fiiendar.ct $13 00ectuntd 313 Wenn 4 § 1 1| Crispus Avucks at Frankia Twp, 3:30 204 players. crown agai will be “gp ye, 1b i 4 0/8 i 2 0 1 Mafer! 201 0Belp 20 2/p. m. own again up “for glen nib 1 0 1 Kisieker.o 191 ithd 021 Thursday ; grabs” in the Armory ring to- Aric Ea 1 i 3 OKs Ka i 9 8 18 Jaf ,3b ? ° 0 5. Greenwood at Lawrence Central. 3:30 night when El Diablo, the masked Cooley,p 4 0 0 1 roer'p Mas i ie 0-0 o Beech Grove at Pranklin Twp, 3:18 grappler, challenges Lou Thess, moras 37 831 4 Totals 31 718 314 routs FHA fi Heart at Plainfield Bovs' School. of 8t, Louis, Mo. rol Brick Tad AN Englemans’ in the| Totals 30 838 7 Torsf the seventh. | tec: mi Marion, 3:13 » Beaten by Thesz in a title here oOlesing walked for Baker in the sev-| seysith eld struck out for Gates in ye Fant Broad Rip pple 3.15 » & Bidiva. i Weext ago: Diablo has agreed § Shorirides o.oo 101 000 0— 3 | syventh © singled for McQueary in 13:15 p i 0 unmas 0 n to-|Howe ...._................., - “hascart ran for Westra in the seventh.| pecatur Centr 1h nl 43% (noi, 3:30 ». m. night. The bout is slated for two lor. Young. Rajgh. Davis.” Aas = Jashine 2 anf) giles ea > saterdar pn > falls out of three with a 90-min-| fifi satied’ into Radon, Patrick aCe copes gr serio ob, Wot Rg m i a h ute time limit. RL Me, Jn dec J. Nyers 5) For ows fia Ts Fin NJlny 0 ~ ark School at Riverside The supporting bout will be a Bilis play—K Alton Dases—Bhort. | Bell, Westra. ro “won hits yor EYE ag eam duel, ih) Cooley 4x Kadoas , unr Stuer out—87 Bais SEE 8 Ho gy el os County Invitational at Coffin, A en an e arp, wrestling g a s . Nyers 0 brothers facing Tiger Jack Moore, ninge. | hi fink four endl Mgpele ly y hineton, on Hh on on baie BE a Tat dot. i ue, STATION of Mena, Ark, and George Weiden. "o'Belen and Vir Manning. | (Bell). an HE rsday 1256 W.18™ CA 0133 rio ¢ Holmes, of Houston, Tex. It's|Iim Cs — (Kelly, e 3:14, __|_Tech at New Ca Castier 3:30 p. m, a me ea billed for two falls out of three or 90-minutes and will start at 8:30 p.m Sparks Team Wins
ETHYL
Madison and Troy
46 5. West
Enough water was left in the -
OS
By BIL Mechanics x - the hoods for “per hour tod: ; classiest open suns was exy ‘ the Indianapol Tentative p ; time trials cal gates to oper = trials to begin one hour ah . opening. Tria p.m. and be 1 - day. Although | have not anno * attraction for the time trial =put up the us =more for eacl ~trial dates. L to the fastest ing day, $200 “est and on d $100 going to | ¢A $1000 probs again for the Zing the overal ~~ Bome Spee “divided on the “few of the ca _up the first £ Puke Nalon, Rose or Bill E “25 miles.” * however, are % the cash offer _ “sured a star “ the front. Several of _rookie drivers .. wind up sittin “ Memorial Da “veteran 500-M
: « mediately aft
$ the garage ar “veterans, Al 1 Fred Agabasl £ gere are sho » Agabashian a * car. Eighteen pass ‘their dri entered but ° apt to be whe 2
GEORGE L high-bank an since 1937, we to: pass his completed his laps “right o was congratu servers for t the Auto Ship by Lou Rass Lynch went and was cloc ! ¥ .. “THE ARR! Bill Sheffler day pushed tt ‘the track t Bowes Seal F cylinder Offe; ‘drive, is due f :tonight. The “Frank Burar at the track » JOHNNY ably will co 115 portions today in he.
: ‘FIVE cA} -c around the o * terday for th i’ date, Henry +: Jack McGrat ¢ land all were the same tim -. Holland tu lap after Lou - 4 slipping Crown Speci: sburetion adj {sure to maki * position Satu
-
Re
AANA ABR RE ARE THE EAE SE IS SARE AR YET ERRNA NES FYSITSAFSEET IRENE AL FAA ANPEREOAEF FEAT SL ARBERN EE