Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1949 — Page 18

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PAGE 18 2

Brewers Throw Block

Law of Averages at se Work, Lopez Says, as Menaces Card

Victory Streak Snaps

Lint Slated to Gun for Playoff Clincher Tonight; Al Epperly Wins, 6to 1.

Times

Special

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 28--With their playoff winning streak snapped at seven straight, the Indianapolis Indians decided today

that there are a few thorns after Series.

The gala. happy-go-lucky spirit is over in the Tribe wigwam Rain today pow because they recognize a stubborn foe h

That foe is the Milwaukee ball

team. Last night, out at Borchert We've got tonight and I think the Field, the frenzied Brewers, with Tribesters will’ start batting in| played tomorrow as a double-

all on the path to the Little World .

when they see one,

their backs bent as a result of uns again,

three consécutive defeats In In-|

dianapolis, kept their American, Association playoff - finals hopes alive by outbatting, outpitching) and outscoring the Indians, 6to 1. Muir Out In Sixth { Now the series stands 3 to 1,| and Tribe Manager Al Lopez is expected to throw another south

paw; Royce Lint, against the re-/in Milwaukee after sundown. But|day was to try to take it away.

juvenated Brewers tonight de-

spite the fact his young left- Jystily and more of them are due Was sold for a big sum by the § hander, Joe Muir, was sent t0 out tonight now that the Brew-[Cards last winter over the vehe-| iment and even bitter protests of

the showers in the sixth stanza last night. Brewer Manager Nick Cullop is expected to counter with Norman Roy or Hank Perry. Slated to pitch last night, Roy was sidetracked when a mild attack of the flu got him down and he spent the game hours in bed. { But Roy's replacement, Al Epperly, a veteran side-arm curve specialist, carried on In a big! way and threw a row of goose eggs at the Redskins after the first inning. | He Had Control | * Epperly, once an Indianapolis pitcher, képt seven hits scattered, rolled up five strikeouts and is-| sued but one walk, | Another Milwaukee surprise] was Len Schulte, veteran utility

player. He subbed for the injured the

Nick Etten at first base, played a fancy game around the initial

sack, collected three hits, includ-/cluding Schulte’s homer. Cassini put the Redbirds cored two Also “contributed” a costly

ing a home run, and s

MONTREAL, Sept. 28 (UP)—

“I realize we still have to win| one more game to get to the Little World Series against Mon-| treal, but the odds are in our favor. The Brewers have to win three more.” Cool Weather on Tap Last night's contest was witnessed by a chilled crowd of 3208, Weather was on the goolish side)

the Milwaukee fans cheered

ers have become a mild threat, The Brewers teed off on. Muif in the first inning after the Indians had chalked up one marker on a single by Ted Beard, who, advanced on Jack Cassini's infield out and scored on Les Fleming's infield single, Epperly and Schulte became confused on the ground twister and Fleming beat it out as the) flying Beard raced in from second.! Brewers Tee Off Thereupon the Brewers teed off on Muir. The home hitters swung on the first good pitch and the| first four hit singles. Muir also forced in a run on a walk. In| addition to the four hits, there were two walks and a sacrifice in that round. Forrest Main relieved Muir in sixth and the ‘Brewers “climbed” on the tall relief hurler! in the seventh for three runs, in-|

I. Struck out—By Myir 3. Epperly 5. Hits

Murry Dickson

Flag Chances

Ex-Redbird Hurler Goes for Pirates

Against Lead BULLETIN > { BOSTON, Sept. 28 P) ~~ forced postpone | ment of the scheduled game between the Brooklyn re and Boston Braves, It will be |

header starting at 1 p. m. to wind up the year's series be-

tween the two clubs,

By STAN OPOTOWSKY | United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 28—The lit-| tle guy who might have given the St. Louis Cardinals the National, § League pennant going away to-|

Sharp-featured Murry Dickson

Manager Eddie Dyer. Since then Dyer many times has feit the need. for this curve-ball eutie when the Redbirds’ pitching staff sagged. He could have used Dickson very much. last night, for ex-|

rates mowed down five St. Louis pitchers for a 6-to-4 victory that

Baseball Oddity

The one-twe teams in each major league today had identical won-lost records and an identical number of games to play. Each league leader, St. Louis in the National and Boston in the American, also must | play their final four games | away from home. |

sliced the Card league lead to one game over the Brooklyn Dodgers.

This Acme photo of Monday's Yankee-Red Sox game is pictorial evidence of a play that.may eventually determine the American ample; when the Pittsburgh Pi-| League pennant winner. Boston Third Baseman Johnny Pesky has hit the dirt on a squeeze play. New York Catcher Ralph Houk awaits western game, the Wolverines go

Irish Will Huskies Sa

fimes State

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept. 28— A victory In that tilt would have pe notre Damme football squad Ei almost out of ert hy train today for the West error reach of the Brooks, leaving each coast where it will meet the Uni-

Meet turday

Service

'

ne p

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___*__ OB J In Tribe's P

The Play T hat May Make a Pennant Winner

4

ats

~,

NEW

Joe Williams Says—

4 Yes, Pictures 4 Can Be Wrong

It's Still Anybody’s Guess Whether Houk Tagged Pesky YORK, Sept. 28—Over America yesterday and today newspapers printed pictures purporting to illustrate the controversial plate play in Monday's tumultous game

1

x X CAT a . \

th To

the throw from First Baseman Tommy Henrich and Red Sox Outfielder Al Zarilla is at the left. Umpire Bill Grieve called Pesky safe and it was the winning run in a 7 to & victory that knocked New York from the lead. Was Pesky safe or out? Read Joe Williams below.

N. D. Grid Squad Leaves for Coast

ically:

|{tretemps neatly by {Mapes that ball players

| MAPLES’

eling squad in-' which saw the Johns Hopkins road team, otherwise the apologize to the umpire.

in that stanza. four games to play. | : : runs. games to play versity of Washington Saturda It frequently happens that way Ma oe Hans obtained only Ae As it Is, the Dodgers now arelg¢ Be g y in a short series. The second... wieminc’ led the Tribe at| Within striking distance. The 36-man trav stringers outplay the first string-\p + with three blows and Roy. nd to make matters worse, the cided Co-Capt. Leon Hart, end ers and monopolize the spotlight. \wooinerly got a pair {Cards were to go against Dickson/who was injured in the Indiana Mr. Epperly, with his side-arm . ui ! {in this crucial game today. He|game last Saturday. His bruised time since the season started. “swerve,” had the Indians “hitting! _ was to pit his 11-14 record against knee is fit for play. | h t into the ground.” Johnny Logan.|Tribe Box Score |Gerry Staley, a 10-0 man, who — I have seen these pictures at short, had elgnt Lasists; Des.. INDIANAPOLIS someon Svoided the Imass meet! BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 28—As close up and others besides Phillips, at , our, an AB R HO A E y the Lards on their (he 49.8 defe N i i i Avr and Epperly had one Beard of ....... 4 1 1. 0 o ol Forbes Field pitching mound last HOT Geet 20, Notte Dame and if 1 respected their testy apiece. Framing antl . : ; 2 a Pignt, {Clyde Smith has to do some fastie Oo ie Yanks catcher, ! But Tribe Chieftain Lopes said jimttder ® = $2:0112 ¢ Saffell Does Damage ishuffing of his backfield for the| J was right in insist. he felt ite His ove would “come Weatherly, i viuees : . 2 : % ° It was a rookie who wreaked Ohio State game Saturday. Li nad got the Red Sox run-| JR Senigh Averaged Balla, HM ard 08 3-31.83 the most damage on the Red- The loss of Sophomore Half-| .. on the play which, inciden- : ; ITUPREE, © 11vernses « 0 1 3 1 obirds. Tom Saffell nonchalantly back George Byers yesterday has .,. was destined to decide the The law of averages caught UPiMutr, » ....... «iss3 0 0 1-3 0 cocked his eye at a 2-1 pitch forced Smith to alternate another|o, no and that the umpire, Bill} with us.” the Senior sald. Vinaing Main, aie ieee } : 3 $ i S with the bases loaded in the sec- sophomore, Jim Davis, between ro .. . was as wrong as an eight-| seven in a row e Ba $2xnuseens eee @ 9:0 8 9 "ond inning, then lunged into it'halfback and fullback. Byers ay week in contending to the afer losing the on jue Js Totals 34 1 124 14 1/with teeth gritting. The ball fractured his right ankle vester-( 0 ne og aa a slight letdown Lint ran for Weatherly in ninth |sailed high against the right field day and will be out a month. | But unhappily for purposes | and NE ‘were worked up A % 0 a g foul pole screen for a home run, | such as this, still pictures—and | to a high pitch with elimination Martstieid. 3 ......5 1 1 1 ¢ ¢ Dis second in the majors since ,, . even at times motion pictures | staring them in the face. [Sehulte, 16 ,........ $ 2 313 1 ocoming up from Indianapolis. Little Giant —are not always as infallible “I am not too surprised, just Gleeson, rf . 1 1 1 0 oThose were the four runs which § as Danton Walker's column. On disappointed. We'll give them aliBernme. of, : : ] 3 - o|spelled the difference. I ! the contrary, they often bear | owe (Phillips. 3b. eo 0 o 4 1 [It ended in victory for Pirate!| false witness against the actual- - Conatser. cof 1 1 3 o obitcher Bill Werle though he} ities. They may have been Logan, = . © 1 1 8 o/needed relief in the eighth. The! taken at an angle which makes 0y n HTH. 8 re ® ¢ 5 0 olloss went to Red Munger, While SES the result deceptive. Boperty, p 4 0 0 1 1 OTeq Wilks, Howie Pollet, Fred| “me . » oki a {Martin and Al Brazle went alon, o ’ INDIANAPOLIS 5 . : 100 000 0001 for the ride. $ IN THIS case. it 1s pik Ap ei Fins doe it] The Ts bea the Cube 4. ook wine end ol fs 4 ns batted in—Fleming, Gleeson, Moss, | ; ate i | Burris, Schulte, Two-base Whoa iat PY Other game in the § Ye 2a plenty of time for the Beat Bisons Before [Home run—schuite. Sacrifices—Phitiips 2.| gue. I. The point in debate is Double play—Epperly to Logan to Schulte | NOW comes the four - game kill. Pon her tagged the, Crowd of 18,352 Left on bases—Indiankpolis 7, Milwaukee stretch-drive..The Dodgers play| whether the catcher agg her 10. Base on balls—Mulr 3, Main 3, Fpperiy ithe Braves a double-header to-! runner or whether the runne

The Montreal Royals today stood ready for their second straight appearance in the “Little World Series” after bumping off the Buf. falo Bisons in the International League's final playoff series, The Brooklyn Dodgers’ farm hands closed out the best-of-seven series last night with an 8 to 3 victory. It was the fourth straight! triumph for Montreal, which lost only the first game to the pen-nant-winning Bisons. A crowd of 18,352 was on hand The Royals, who finished In third place in regular season play, erased a 2 to 1 Buffalo lead in the! fifth inning with a two-run rally, then “iced” the game with four runs in the seventh, The Royals’| final rally was highlighted by Sammy Jethroe's homer,

Dan Bankhead got credit for Beard 2. Kalin 3, Conway 3, Cassini, Tue-| Dallessandro {game winner in the major leagues

the victory, although he required relief by Johnny Van Cuyk in the ninth inning. Clem Hausmann was the loser,

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PRAYOFY

Off Muir 8 in 55 innings. Main 2 in 2'3. Losing pitcher—Muir. -Umpires—8Serafin, Moore. Padden and Mullen, Time | 1:48. Attendance--3308 !

Indians at Bat

(Playoll Averages)

R HW RBI 8B Pct Fleming Loe 4 BCT 40 195 Dallessandro 21 8 8 1 0 38 Weatherly ..... Hw 3 1 0 148 Fernandes ...... 47 12 18 12 0 140 Beard ciieee 4 18 14 BD 128 Turner ......... 371 3 8 1 0 08 Klutts ....00 11 2 4 3 o 235 Kalim .......... 4 5 10 12 oo 13 Cassis 4.00, 4 5 9 TT 0 29 Conway .,. 41 5 » TT 0 720 Peters ..... 01 1° 135 CGanss 4 0 0 o 0 wo

Twoe-base hits—Fernaindes 3 Weatherly 3. Fleming 3 Cassini 2, Conway, Kalin

Beard 3 Dallessandro 2

Three-base hite—Beard J, Fefnandes Kalin Home runs—Fernandes 4, Fleming 3,

ner, Kilutts, PITCHERS RECORDS wi w Muir aed 1 Johnson 1 1 Main } 0 Malloy 0 1 1

Queen -

1

RESULTS YESTERDAY

L umph.

morrow in Boston. Eleven in Row .

The Boston Red Sox kept their one-game American League adjvantage over the New York Yankees, beating their country cousins from Washington, 6 to 4, in a night game after the Yanks downed the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 1, in the sunshine. That was the Sox’ 11th straight victory, and their 14th in a row over Washington. They play the Senators two more games. Walt Masterson, who left Washington for Boston earlier this séason, jumped into the relief brea¢h when Joe Dobson was pounded by a’ three-hit barrage with none gut in the eighth. Masterson retired the side. { Vic Raschi became the fifth 20-

in the Yankee triIt was a stirring return to form, his first complete game since. Aug. 17. The Yanks won on {only four hits | Joe Gordon's single in the ninth gave Cleveland a 3-to-2 win {over Chicago in_the only other {American League game,

{this season

probably

Chuck Gainer, Danville, IIl., a sophomore halfback, probably Grieve took the game from the will see his first major action in the Wabash backfield Saturday when the Little Giants play the Bulldogs: of Butler Univgrsity. Gainer, a ranqy |80-pound back, will alternate

right halfback Norm Wilson.

with

managed in some remarkable way to elude the tag. ! Houk swears he had the plate iso completely blocked it would have been physically impossible for the runner, Johnny Pesky, to break through. The pictures do not bear him out. Rather they lide with the umpire who asserts Houk had only the first base part of the plate blocked, adding that Pesky slid under the tag on the third base, or unblocked part. In the pictures the third-base part ‘lgeems .wide open—but here, as I say. the angle could be misleading and the picture prematurely Tsnapped. - . »

know for certain whether Grieve kicked the call or not. But to maintain, as many are, that] Yanks and, along with it, prob {ably the pennant, is to overlook the indisputable fact that the) Yanks had frittered away a {three-run lead before the umpire, ever came into the picture. And as old Casey Stengel | admitted at a later hour, hav- |

ing cooled out by them, the Yanks wouldn't have got into

(Best-of -Seven Series) " p . ——— y INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF | NDIANAPOLIS ... 3 { Te Bumalo 219 aio ole" 9 ‘Pp Basketball Notes ontrea x ) ™ + {1 waukes oo 1 0 oF Susman. Aloma, Parton Hooper and ennant Races he B Sh C2 anan Bs Som ot 0 ia an " | rie ankhe an Cuy nd Atwe LOOT + t : 2 3 the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF [Winning pitener — Bankhead. Losin At Gl Sindh operate six basketball leagues (Bgst-of Seven Seles) Lo pei piteher—Hausmann a ance at the Des born gym on Monday through — | - Saturday n Tea interested in Hot) Ab tou AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE piaving "| eague should have 'a “he winner LS 003-000 08% 3 4 0 Moston XUL Ba apr pUteniatives at the meeting Friday ¢ BIG STORES . — ew Yor 4 } n . } ” N NATIONAL LEAGUES Nowler Shanti and Guerra Raschi and New York SM 34 mr 1 q Fouies aes §-accehied 3 S a WASHING TON HY ’ w LC Pet OB orrra Losing piteher- Powler Remaining Schedules bask ethn as A DIO ry 346 W WASHINGTON ST. Bt Louis OL Snags 16 000 006-3 3 Tur Rok oAt home: Philadsiphis. Bent. will be played late next month and res 1043 VIRGINIA AVE. Bioskin ie aes M4 M HH n ) Qarels, Benton Wild Hogan. Hastner Roston—-Away At Washington. Sept. 28 : RY Artur November vl Frans ert A udsen ) Le ( rar v A fp BHA geno and whats, Wages sicher wl "WN van SIS A Pittsburgh. 1iiivil. 68 a 3 ton o11 04 000-4 1 ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE ° Cincinnayl 8 : i" hi. Bobsan Masterson and Tebbetts: Cal W L Pet GBTP Chicago » » i Wivert, Hudson, Mittle, M St. Louis ns 88 MN 4 ixert, WM e, Harris and Early Qt Lf % 3 ; Winning pitcher--Dobson Hoste pitcher Brookirn ”" “2 1 4 , AMERICAN LEAGUE ~Calvert Remaining Schedule w OL Pet os Only Oames Scheduled) St Louls~Away: At Pittsburgh, Sept. 28 . : & | WEEE Sa ow ¥ ries 88 NATIONAL LEAGUE Phlladeiohis. Oct TY. Total SP Gleveland . o 4 10s Bt Louls ........ 000 100 0304 10 3 rt etme, ee . N INNATI EHS, 2s iatss # alt i) Munger, Wilks Poliett. Martin. Brass Major League Leade F . ve bi . n, Brazle \ uts dees 31100 i Miyiand D re: W . ea rs Was ington . 102 0 «7 3 Culloueh, Winning Scher Werte. Losing Bry United Pom . oy Caps Opener, Tuesday, Oct. 1 —————— piteher—Munger | i GAMES TODAY |Ghicase 200 903 g00—4 #1! AMERICAN LEAGUE $ All Expense Trip Includes round trip “| Q AB Pct ¢ \ . AMERICAN ATION PLAYOFF rd, Schmits, Hacker and Schefing: Willams, Boste: | ts 2 b | nadendratt aha RL ind Se Tarte RaloRd ” : i iit 1 i i rail fare, $2.25 side mez, ticket, dinner S | nl ho} —- » | . Cloy ' INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee (night). | BEING mas Scheduled) Ninaes. Br" Lon Ii 1 ied 3 at Cincinnati, bus te and from arema. niladelph li SRICAN LEAGUE | ett | Pesky, Baston 144 588 108 188 315 sf New Yor a AL LEAGUE — SEAS Eostenar as (night), Irish Alter Date » Mnsttmaaa Brook} A MH Pot ———— * s ooklyn 122 199 34) - od Behedulen) . The date of the Cathedral-|itiaiick 8 Louis - 141 be 4 3 For 35 Indianapolis Home Games VE A AL LEAGUE spus Attuc rifle. Brookly : 3 a! , Ao K] if soonsd, Teln), | ho y Teothall clash, Thomson, New York . 18 a2 » 194 : 08 still available. Have a cholee location for every game and speNew York a elphia. "| 8 uled for the CYO field Oct.| HOME RUNS cial event at no extra cost. Time payment or a discount + nly os Scheduled) 6, will be played at the CYO Eines, ates A3 Musial, Cars 2 . v 3 poe ead YY eno EET SE & 3] OPENING GAME HERE ‘ {nounced by Cathedral officials to- RUNS: RATTED IN . re : Williams, BR. 8 13% net : we Light Weight day. Near RB 8 Leaman, ii Thurs, Oct. 20—Cincinnati vs. Caps erts, Tigers = 183 TH Order Your. Tickets Immediately - FELTS MINUTE iti +0 : Bn CAR WASH B d I k For Additional Information Telephone or Write 75¢ Pout Rovtes : Drivers Uniforms , Fairgrou io $1.00 SUNDAY State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis 5, Ind. TA. 4555 “HARRY LEVINSON ;OLARK AUTO WASH . Mot Morket © TN P : ARMY SURPLUS HDQRS. MAIL ORDERS Now Being Accepted for SONJA HENIE In Person. | ' iA 4 1125 North Meridian 73 8. Winels Opposite Union Station. . NOV. 17 THRU DEC. § .. | » ai = i ol 3 “ ! » g 2 i . Sap $ . 3 i A ' : . ; di . Aw . ns : \ a x i y i N i \ \ ) = A OA ot HE Jo AH 5 a ag ima . = os “ie ah a : \ i Or a. k om. HE ee aw. passe - » A Er mamas om oma nem = a ” Son Rel gi Sil Ce am A a aE ad

"battered Yanks, finally surrender first place for the first

| the eighth.

have read, Cliff Mapes followed so

der the stands and jeered cyn-| “How much money did [you have bet on the game?” {thought Grieve handled this con

raged the dignity of the Amer- probable ican League that Will Harridge, least two weeks between other im« head of the morals department, portant games. The Bucks meet lost no time in imposing a stiffish Minnesota Oct. 15, then North. reprimand on the outfielder: was fined $200 and requested to Michigan the final opponent

He'western two weeks

1 think Mapes should have, been fined if for no other reason {he Wildcats,

| WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1949

Little Series

Schedule Bars Cheese Champ In Big Ten |

Calls for Nearly A Round Robin For Toughest Squads

By ED STANSBURY United Press Sports Writer : CHICAGO, Sept. 28—There'll be’ ino “cheese” champion in the Big {Ten football race this year. Schedules call for nearly a round-robin program for the four teams rated the toughest in the league, afd ‘there was slight chance for one of the underdogs to come through the minimum of two tough contests with the big boys to get an undefeated season, Cats Past Purdue

Northwestern alrdady is past one of the expected rough spots with a 20-to-6 win over Purdue, ranked as a darkhorse, in the opener. But the Wildcats bounce

. |against Minnesota Oct. 8, & week

[later take on Michigan, and scrap |with Ohio State Oct. 20. Should the Wildcats get by this trio, it should be a title breeze. Michigan has a rougher path, perhaps. A week after the North-

aganist Minnesota, Nov. 5 against Purdue and Nov, 19, in the final [game of the season, tangle with {Ohio State. In the matter of timing, Minnesota has the pdorest prospects. I The Gophers play Northwestern “Oct. 8, then at one week intervals

reminding’, ot ‘Ohio State, Michigan and

ave er. been caught throwing games to Purdue in. order

{gamblers but no umpire has ever; {had his integrity questioned.

Ohio on Logical Path

Ohio State apparently has the logical path for the title. The

REMARK so out- Buckeyes do not meet Purdue, a

spoiler, and have at

later, with Nov. 19. Purdue, already defeated by faces Minnesota

than to stimulate his imagina- Oct. 20 and a week later plays

that jam in the first place if

they had been able to keep gneer at the umpire:

tion. Even in my childhood we Michigan. jused to think it devastating to, mpg title road is easier for the How muchigther four conference teams, but

those runners off the bases in |diq you bet, etc.” It is distressing /pre.season ratings and opening

to think that the fine old art of gay scores indicate neither Iowa,

In the confusion, as you may heckling umpires has produced Illinois, Wisconsin nor Indiana

few original

the umpire off the field and un- through the years.

epithets down will have any hope of finishing

jone-two-three.

OF COURSE, nobody willever_

WHAT MAKES OLD CROWN ALE SO POPULAR ?

oo IT'S Sapecially BREWED

Each year since it was first introduced “lazy-aged” Old Crown Ale : has grown in popularity. No smoky flavor, _ you know! It costs the same as the popular brands of beer. Is it any wonder then that each day brisk, hearty Old Crown Ale wins and keeps new friends?

HEAD KEEPS ITS FLAVOR; KEEPS

EASY! KEEPS ITS

ITS FRIENDS.

; in bottles and Keglined flat top cans a "CENTLIVRE BREWING CORP.,, FORT WAYNE, AND, « ESTABLISHED 1882

’ CA

® \

EAA eS AEA NNSA Re

Ja

No Seek ¢ Boost By Sp

Welch

May Tr Straighh By AR “The two No ing to be out Mile Race unle Speedway mar part of the pri: » + + An Increa That's what of the powerf Duke Nalon Mays, told Th clusive intervie Welch said done on the 1! wrecked and b led this year's car would not the Speedway 1 to the prize in

May Tr:

He said if th to ' Indianapol body might be car for a tr straightaway r inch engines. miles per hour mans. Welch said tween $25.000 Nalon's wreck: tion. “The Speed can't expect tc cars to the 50 they pay a purse.” Welch said he felt $1! able” and tha his cars here

Expec He said he meeting with t agement withi make his de: their answer is Novi cars won race.” Welch said h purse for the teams that “pu “I've been fir like it,” he sa to make mon drivers get 50 | nings, that Me senac gets 10 p and Bud Wi 20 per cent. ( cent they pay t and expenses,

Verifie

“If the Spee the $150,000,” turn my own 2 them if a Nov Verifying mn Among Car owr ganization to rses for ti elch said “a don't like the He said he organization o he'd “just quit 000 in prizes i the Speedway 1950. The Speedws a $115,000 pu $179,150 award included lap company awar other prizes i car which wa winner, Bill | the total was If the Spee increased its g $150,000, the prizes, access merchandise would put the the $200,000 m Holland's sl this year was time first-place earned by Bill

Sharp B Win Taq

The Sharp t had to go the Bill Longson a night. in a bout at the Ar Ben Sharp, fall from Had City in 12 mi won the next over Ben Sha win the degidi after five mini In the opene 228, Springfel minutes from | York. ’

Solunar Tec

Most angle: have a favori day and nigh and when the The Soluna for The Tim: Knight, design an effort to the best time t (Central

*