Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1950 — Page 14
Schricker Turns Thumbs os iP
aes TE Down on peed P fogiem Many of the 16 major league magnates who are up to their o necks in expensive farm systems don’t think they'll get the same * ” By ART WRIGHT green light that enabled them to weather that second “world
DON'T LOOK for any auto races at the State Fair-| conflict
grounds here this year. Gov. Schricker turned “thumbs down” last week on any - . prospects of returning championship racing to the track. *. The governor gave “The Angle” the word that he “definitely wouldn't be in favor x of auto races.” For two reasons: (1) He|pion Stock Car circuit last sea: says the Fairgrounds track son were Plenty exciting.
x ’ : - wasn't built for a speedway THE DATE for the 300-lap and (2) he feels badly about the National Stock Car race for the
. death of a driver there in the last Championship Stock Car Club | race in 1946. ; which races at W, 16th St, Laf-
curb baseball along with other professional sports,” said one National League club official. “It is conceivable that 2000 men could
and see it?" Another club president said: ""The farm chains would be riddled. The majors might be able to keep going with former GIs they now have on hand, depending upon their age and state of health . . . and provided, of course, that they weren't needed to wind armatures or do something else. . , . !” 3 LU i! ® =» =»
AN AMERICAN LEAGUE gentlemen, served in the last war, declared that “unless America ends this thing in Korea or elsewhere by next spring, baseball won't open in 1851 season.” He wasn't quoting any authoritative source and he didn’t have any inside tip. But as he explained further: “America had no idea the last war was going to take so long. It figured that the Japs would be easier to handle than they proved, so there was a tendency to take everything in stride, including sports. Now we know better and everything is bound to be subjugated to winning this war as quickly as possible.” s
ayette, Richmond, Kokomo and The Fair Board was ready 10! \nderson has been set. It will-be 0. K. the return of racing to the peiq Aug. 26 at Sun Valley Speedfairgrounds . . . some members| way Anderson . . . home of the learned the governor was against/“Little 500” for the Roaring racing . . . so the board didn't| Roadsters held each year prior act on the proposal. They didn’tito the Indianapolis “500.” All want tO oppose the governor's seats will be reserved. Can be orwishes. dered in advance by mail—or in| It is a safe wager that if the person—from the Sun Valley| governor didn’t object, the Fair Speedway. Board would open the fairgrounds
BASEBALL HAS had some lush years since the last big | doings. Big years of big crowds. But how many club owners have kept the money they made? Huge sums have been sunk to auto racing again. ARE THE Little Hard Tops| in farm systems which haven't paid off . . . if they ever do.
‘CHICAGO, EA Tr 20 thin
“Anything like complete mobilization of industry is botind to
be spared to carry on the game, but in the event of an all-out industrial program, who'd have the time or the inclination to go
miner . Competitive bidding for kids the silly stage.
At Fairgrounds On Baseball Opening In 1951
THE SCOUTS bon work for nothing na every big-league club carries from 15 to 30 of ‘em; 2% salaries at $000 Wo 315000
$200,000 over the winter to revamp the box-seat
Wrigley Field . . . an expenditure hardly noticeable to the casual
‘eye of the fan.
The White Sox have had to take similar steps to keep Comisundoubted]
key Park in the proper condition and people to do more.
drawing enough people
y Wish thay were
Tus, FE, fs he tye of bs businets whic the current | AB
war may stultify an not
so much that the players are
. really needed as that the fans will be needed. They may not have American
the free time, Yet another unofficial comment on the
League spokesman, in an said:
situation, “It would not surprise me to have baseball continue through another war, because we have been given to understand that we did a good job of staying alive during the last one without ham-
paring the effort.
f and when ‘our case’ comes up this time, we will be eager nd to do anything that Washington might suggest as
our part in the war.”
=o “" - * - . THE PRESENT ALIGNMENT of the two leagues might even be switched to a geographical lineup, with the western clubs in one league, thie eastern outfits in another to reduce travel.
That would have the Cubs an 22 times in a single season. War...”
d White Sox playing one another
What was it Sherman said about
There's talk of the Fair Board (Crosleys, Bantams, etc.) going - - needing some $30,000 to repair the 10 replace the AAA Midget races) mile track. Auto races could turnAt Lafayette Speedway? The lit-| ers g in enough profit to pay for it. [tle cars will race at Lafayette to-| night. to see how much attention! THE NENT Rathoal Champi-| they draw there . . . and they're onship race—a 100 miler—with| tentatively set for a near-future, aC in ace points toward the national cham-| Saturday night date at Lafayette, |
jonsh crown which Johnny| the regular night for the midget! So Pann Indianapolis winner, sithere. Speedway management] NEW YORK, July 29 (UF) |
almost certain to win again in doesn’t feel the midgets - have The Brooklyn Dodgers moved to) 1950, will be held at the Illinois| Pe" drawing enough people” to within 314 games of first place in State Fair, Springfild, Aug. | continue the re, the National League today by moving to third.
(Continued from Page 13)
19. Next after that will be! MIDGETS HAVE or inni both es of a double, Bockman's single scored Fitz i i gained a winning gam the 200-mile National Champlon-| couple of tracks ... Wednesday header from the Chicago Cubs, {Gerald and Saffell took third.| ship Aug. 27 at the Wisconsin nights at the new Monticello|g 10 4 and 2 to 1, gainin the Satfell scored after the cateh on State Fair, Milwaukee, 0 4 an 01 8 g 'Dallessandro’'s fly to Clay in
n ” » THEY AREN'T taking any, chances of another “big argu-| ment” by drivers and car owners! over the prize purse at the 100-| Mile National Championship race at New York State Fair, Syracuse, Sept. 9. They're going to pay a flat $15,000 purse, regardless of crowd. Last year's misunderstanding came up when the fraternity thought there should be more prize money-based on the 40 per cent purse-—because of the big crowd in the Infield and on the grounds, What actually happens is that the auto races
collect only admission int6 the!
grandstand. Those in the Infleld and on the grounds pay only at the front gate and the races don't participate In the admissions at the front gate,
WOMEN AND GIRLS are going to drive in stock car races at
Speedway and Thursday nights! iat the Hill-Top Speedway, Alex-| andria. They start in two weeks, | too, at the Richmond (Ind. | Speedway on a’ Proud basis,
Gil Hodges in the fourth inning. | Ralph Branca, pitching his best {game of the season, yielded only | six hits and struck out five bat- | A MEMORIAL to the late Ted| ters in the second game. After Horn will be dedicated Aug. 20, Catcher Rube Walker had rapped at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Clifton, Branca for a home run in the N. J. at 3 p, m., (Eastern time). third inning, Brooklyn tallied Many of the racing fraternity| twice in the fourth off John and other friends of Ted's plan|Klippstein to win the game. w Attend. The public is invited., Carl Furillo, playing with a This Afternoon sprained ankle, opened the ina ic eter pester Bi ning with a double and limped milion of pe ee ¢ rd when men Spesdway. Wedheudey Je ae to the plate went into the “Speedway, Ale ia; F ight, Dodgers’ dugout, and then elecER Ae ra |trified the crowd of 18,965 with Thies afternoon, [the first seal of home in his caxi Cate fod 20, itched, o Miseed: Teer. The Dodgers made only four Tan | hits off Klippstein. |
WAY; WednesW. 16th St.
Co ay Ric hong. tind. L} | three home runs, with Preacher day 1 nent, Ban Kokomo 8 Sdwy: Se if Rae yielding nipe hits for his
W. 16th St. Speedway Wednesday !~ night. A private practice session for the feminine speedsters will] be held early in the week to(j * which, of course, the public mon £5
le Park 4 Rois £ Rockellie: wiles _|13th victory. Hodges, Pee Wee night duns! ON Gate: | | Reese and Furillo all homered off eg 5 nish Bou Rd Moto or r Bpeed- | starter Johnny Schmitz, while pia nS Sumbas Jud.) | Bob Borkowski, Bill Serena and
a A
Anderson iy Bp: { Mickey Owen hit home runs for rar nlehe B RACES | Chicago.
In the opener, each team hit
up trying to take second. Leo Wells
Wells, new Tribester,
Cerv was called out on strikes.
lined to Polich.
{the game-ending out.
First Game
contest.
After two down in the second then end of the third inning.
be admitted. The ‘Powder Puff ASS Derby"—an added feature to the gp gp on, Crawfordsville Speed-| Criss’ TTT AMR * Wednesday night stock car races rn night. Jungle Park, Rockville, Ind. ee: llen3b ABR O $n % AB moa * should prove to be a thriller-dill-| rE Ans rob Terre Haute ele.) |Jettctct 1 10 0 Russells § 1 1 § Nanny Fernandez. Clay made a er. Those staged on the Cham.) hE a Tuesday WAS o 3 4S Ronnie 4 } § j/running catch on Dale Coogan's L Ph it i110 o Hoasers. 1b { dul 8 fly. emon Wins 16th | i ma A id de x.3b 400 Site 111 mr 1% For Cleveland cmards § 8 3 2 [Polich worked Muir for a walk, | (Continued from Page 183) For Oth i n Row Totals. SAVIIN Tow i3diia Aung the bases, "ance with 1,014,156 fans having’
Yerban grounded out for Leonard in | 4th
A), Ey pitenar ing Pi |singled, moved to third on Logk-| Chicago ¥, Passarella. and PBerry. Time—3.16. Man's single and carne across as
Attendance Thomson bounced into a double play,
Yankees Blast a White Sox, 11-4
{ Jon es. 1b CHICAGO, July 20 (UP) ox. BE ploding for five runs in the first Rak - Inning the New York Yankees {avine 3b eontinued in hot pursuit of the! ns, i {| Petroit Tigers by blasting the, Pallett. 5 {| Chicago White Sox, 11 to 4, here,
2 { today.
Brooklyn n Np Gay ——— & Mauro, Serena _— at Walker fod Two-base hits—Furillo, Snider. Home run— Walker. Stolen base Sacrifice-—-Smalley. Double plars { Campanella 30, Rome: Regge d 8 to Hodges on 5 Brooklyn s Base on balls- off ein
3. Branca 3. Struck out—by Klppstein 5, | ’ Branca 5 Winning pitcher—Branca (4- 81. : ~-Klippstein (1- Nn aie Goetz
| New Jory AB
= he
£28 Ex a » or Fao a o - COC ROC Orr Gel®
1. Losing pitcher 1 Dascoll. Jorda an ° Attendance. 13.968,
0
: Braves Win, 9. a,
1 Gain on Phils { The victory was Pitcher BOSTON, July 29 (UP)-—The ville's fifth in 15 attempts. Losing . Boston Braves climbed to within hurler was Alex Konikowski.
Minnes nails Toledo Paced by Hank Bauer, WhO, “Waiker ran for Rics in 9th : 31% games of the league leading Willams.2b § pedecan 1 ollected four of the Yanks’ 16 Me" fied out for Pollet 505 000 000g | Philadelphia Phillies today by Mint Louts vd hits in six trips including his ¥éw York 301 100 00x—s ‘PIONING A 9-to-1 loss on the Dag Jenin s Runs batted In—Thompson. Mueller 2. /cinnati Reds before a crowd of getanesss pinth homer, the defending cham- 8Scacendienst. Slaughter 2. Two oe 6394 cash customers. Rear. of
; Stanky. Stolen bhase-Irving pions routed Ray Scarborough in Hearn, stanky. Double plays ri > Big John Sain in racking up Rn : ark o rvin strum to the initial round. Phommacn 1 Stanky “to rein on Tos his 14th win of the campaign eh rein ndfenst to Nelson. t] Reds Barnhil base--8t. Louis 7, New York 8. Base shackled the hard- hitting
They pummeled Luis Aloma for on eight more safe—blows and six 35 bAlks—off Follett 3 Hearn red 'with seven hits and was deprived Totals
in the next four frames. i Hits ana Han) 3/of a shutout when Ted Kluszew- | Minteapolis Kretlow and Mickey Haef-/ fn 1 “Wintine pi b 3 and 0 in on in’ | kt walloped his 18th homer in|Tgede =... mA blanked them the final four Lesive pitch % (10-8, Umpires /the fourth inning. The Redleg] Runs batted FT ete § Barnacle ase
per and To-thire stanzas. The win fi EP MEY, Ii. Grst sacker also had two singles Haw I. Kropf i Two hie Gi ‘was last
(Continued from Page 13)
{front. It was Bero's 15th home| | run of the season.
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Totals 30 834 7 Totals 31 83719
Kazak hit into double play for Hower ton in 3rd
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$1034 7 Totals Hari batted tor Konlkowskr in 6th 100 110 0104 013 011 22x—9 Cam
York's ninth in the) rep——————— ito give him three for four for (Bera "1 Rowell Pi ge games. ini U. G U. Golfer {the day. Kowski 3, Neville 3. Wricht
i Bd Lopat limited the Sox, | | Earl Torgeson led the Braves nil 1 Struck out.By Konfkow ve lost 19 of their last! In State Finals heavy artillery with a triplej, ay Riis -oF hits until the} EAST MOLINE. Il,
. Wright in 3 { (UP)—Johnny Hobart of Moline
hings 5 inings 3, 8. Barnhill’ July 29 which missed going into thei 's lnnines b : “AB x 0 itoday eliminated co-medalist Lar- wt
: ins i]
ullin and a shows me Attendan
itwo home runs. Torgeson scored three runs
linois state men's amateur golf]
inightcap on a steal of home by center and Bockman was dohbled |
At the start of the eighth, Leo/, second on Gene relieved Fernandez at shortstop. Singles by Snyder and Workman and althrou th walk to Gleeson loaded the bases gh the for the Blues with two down.
Wells led off the Tribe eighth and was out on a long fly. Coogan beat out a hit and took second on a wild throw. He advanced to third on an out and Basgall
In the ninth, Bill Drescher lined to Dallessandro in right and Valla lined to Wells. Polich doubled to left and Archie Wilson batted for Gorman and fouled to Coogan for -
The Blues were retired in order! in the first inning of the twilight | St. Louis Browns came from beFor the Indians, Eddie hind for the third straight game Bockman singled after one out! to eke out a one-run decigion toand stole second. Culley Rikard day as Ken Wood singled with lined to Dain Clay in center and {two out in” the eighth inning to Bockman scored on a single by drive in Dick Kokos, and defeat/ Stadium Tuesday night. The odds were almost even but | the old refrain of “youth over age,” ‘!into choosing the toothy little Englishman from Islington over the Philippine fighter who is the elder by seven years. However,
4 Roy Jarvis singled and raced to| Then Clarence Marshall and Du[third on Gene Valla's single. Joe {ane Pillette blew up in the fourth
Monty Basgall made a good stop| a safe lead. {stop and threw out Sid Schacht
at pouts Error—Dente. Runs batted in—Coleman €0ONs during the week-long affair. te,
(board, and the Hens went out in!
Noh
on
y a0" professor of physical education onikowski in 5 in-lin 1931, and became assistant ow- track coach in 1932. He was
ry Moller of Quincy from the I patted in a like number and = When to Catch Fish
Tribe Blanks Blues Twice 3 And Go Into League Lead
Muir and Strobel Allow 6 Hits Each “To Trim Kansas City, 1 to 0 and 10 10 0
(taking third. Clay fouled out to
iValla’s low throw, Fitz Gerald {Coogan near first.
Rikard came in fast for Work-| man's short fly, the runers hold-| ing their bases, and Rikard made! {another run to take Gleeson's fly for the third out. Fitz Gerald took over the Tribe \catching in the sixth. The Blues {were retired in order with a field{ing feature furnished by Fernandez who made a great play back Valla’s hot grounder. Coogan skipped a single infield after one
stole second. Platt and Basgall both flied out. 3 After one down in the seventh, oe Schacht and lined to Fernandez. Jerry Snyder made the game end-
nandez.
Browns Edge Out
Senators, 10-4
ST. LOUIS, July 29 (UP)—The
the Washington Senators 10-9, The Browns held a 4-0 lead at
as the Senators counted eight
Roller Derby Opens Tomorrow
The Indianapolis Indians are;
out of town tomorrow night. But i Victory Field will keep rolling along on skates.
The Roller Derby has arrived
Harness World Loses Abbedale
Early Career of Great Pacing Sire Close fo Hoosier History
By GEORGE M. GAHAGAN ABBEDALE, "a: 04, one of the greatest of pacing sires, is dead. The passing of this remarkable race horse and sire
{that came just a few days ago, brought memories to more
than one Indiana horseman, for, as it is well known, that black warrior was in his early stud ‘career very close to
B Fred Tatlock, WT Sanat Rnowieigs afl pets Sod we Fred Tatas Abbedalé came back in 1922,/iln a valued place at Two Gaits and through my brother, Will, 'or™ with whom I was then assocl-| BUT DREAMS always fade, ated on the editorial staff of the 2nd in the Chicago sale of Decem-
ber, 1926, I stood at the ringside Horseman, the famous turf week- and saw the complete dispersal of
ly. Under the capable hand of i), geott estate—mostly at prices the stallion was mak- that made me cringe. Greeley campaign, and in the Winings, one of the most far-see-the favor of a/ing and capable horsemen, had camera” pose in which Walter arranged with Mr.'Candler for the Candler, the Coca-Cola magnate transfer of Abbedale and Bogaof Atlanta, Ga. held the lead lusa, with the Candler mares, to strap on the pacing conqueror. [[aurel Hall, where he had also | Mr, Candler purchased theithe then young stallion, The horse as a green colt, if memoryiGreat Volo, 2:02%, in the siud, isn’t fooling me, and it was un-iThen for practically four come der the Georgian's colors that he plete seasons, ending early in climbed very near to the apexijg3g, the fortunes of the Candler of racing achievement of the porges went forward under the date. guiding hand of Winings. Abbe : ELE Ea dale was coming up and rapidly, WILL WAS A confirmed ad- Horsemen said all his get could mirer of Abbedale, and always step—and fast ranked the horse as one of the S'*P— pri leaders of all time. Shortly after] pyEN, ONE OF the mystifye the close of the stallion's track ling conclusions of the Candler | career, Mr. Candler placed him in| ing was presented in the disthe stud at his Lullwater Farm, a’ persal sale of his equine holdings beauteous spot near his home, .. i1. gtate Fairgrounds. which unfortunately lacked much It was on May 29, 1930. Stal in pasturage, the prime necessity lions were not then commanding
for a two-week stand. Featuring|,¢ a norse-breeding farm.
some of the National Roller Derby {League's top
talent, the skate/ were then mounting considerably,|
The Candler equine holdings!
1
show” will offer sessions at 8:30!354 the Georgia sportsman looked
nightly. Tomorrow night the lid will be kicked off with a week-long rivalry between the Indianapolis All-Stars and the Brooklyn Red Devils. Famed as a “dirty” competitor is the captain of the Red Devils, Midge (Toughie) Brasuhn.
down in the home sixth and “Toughie” amits she plays hard,
but $12,000 a year helps soften her conscience. She's the wife of
Muffoletto batted for Sid|Xen Monte, at 23 the youngest
coach in the Roller Derby. The All-Star - Red Devil series
ing out on another liner to Fer- winds up next Saturday. After that the Washington Jets, coached by Silver Rich, will take over
through Aug. 15.
Favored Over
Hawaii's Marino
HONOLULU, T. H, July 29, (UP)—Flyweight king Terry Al-|
len was given a slight edge in|
the odds today to retain his new-! ly-won crown against Hawaii's Dado Marino when the miniature
maulers meet here for 15 rounds under tropical skies at Honolulu
was lulling oddsmakers
runs to take what appeared to bel, ouaore say that 33-year-old
Allen has been champ since he
decisioned the Frenchman, Hon-
Allen boasts 57 wins in 61 pro-
fessional bouts since 1942 against! Marino's 47 wins in 52 battles] since 1941. Both have scored ol knockouts during that period.
Skeet Shooters Start
¢ Blazing Tomorrow
DALLAS, Tex., July 29 (UP)—
3 Upwards of 600 scattergun spe- ° icialists start firing away here! | Monday in the 13th annual Na-! 31127 4 tional Skeet Shooting Champion-| Ir
Consuegra in 4ih. ships with most defending cham-|
Stew bi Ont Ta Tanned for Harris in BIDGLOR .... aivaies
004 203 01x10]
3. Stirnweiss, Den ig Coan 2, Noren 3, Kokos, Mele, Sol olla; 2 base. hi
nena Nota aie hig allay Some funs estimated $14,000 already were 6-2, 6-0. Although he took the Sievers. Bouble "plare-Yost to Mi 2h is on hand at the “tent city” thrown! second set, fCon- Up during the past week on the|third-seeded Grigry was dominat- A
|grounds of the national associa-!ing the play throughout most of course with a 63 on the first Fannin 3. Hits and runs tion’ s home club, 15 miles north | ine first three sets.
SO rshal Pearce 3, Pillesls 2 i 3, Sahai 1. Struck out—By H arshall 4 aid 4 In 35 innings; Cansuets S and 4 3; he 1d not b Telire Battin, yantin 5 and}
a y In 4 Wik piteh-
paid to see them at home so far Chicago 100 101 001—4ito r i . etire the side. {Jim Pearce failed to stall off the! this 011 020 11 knockout. year. {Continued fram Page 13) {PR hit Runs Batted In-- Bote- The Indians failed to reach Browns and Mickey Harris was oe Boston oa Cleveland oA Koslo, who yielded but five hits [kawski, Serena Hodges, Reese. Pupil. | (base in their half. tagged with the defeat. it 4 1 2 0 21 for his 11th conquest, took over] 3 mobinon, Hodges, Home runs—| In the Blues’ third, Hank 4233 iid {Schmits 2. Ro Reese. Purillo { Sherm Lollar's triple drove n Part : ot £010 4 8 1 dlatter the Cardinals had scored all Sym TA Re "on bass Workman lined a single to right two runs and Wood, in a pinch| asi, 18st Apri ! b ii ii 4 113 dO their runs off former teammate] 3 of a aa Lonard 1, Roe 1. Struck (and stopped at second on Jim pijtter's role, drove out a long fly an 14d 33: ol Jim - Hearn in the third Innin t—By Schmits achmits 10 and 5 2 "4 [Gleeson's single to left. Bob Cerv| io score Lollar with the tying ,¢ 3 280 304 8 [ike nes Leonard 2 and 1 1 [fanned for the third out. marker. hs } 200 3 1 0 3 The Giants reached Howie Pollet innings wid Pltsh Leonard. Passed | For the Tribesters, Bockman | Washi Sh. Louk on. — Town 51H Tow 5757 1OF YO TUBS In the opening frame Eine knar Sells 00 ogi singled and RA ares or zon T11 fmpen TH 3 as ar di aren 000 000 010--1/0n singles by Kd Stanky, White GAME) wo dawn, el Lollar, ro i . 010 110 gio—jjon single 2 Wes Westrum | ain Rrooklin o A [them stranded. | Veron 1» 4 i 8 Coleman.rt : i ies Bror-wright. Goodman. Rosen Two: | Bobby ’ wilgrah 4 8 3 lmeesess 4 0 8 3| The Blues were erased in order | Mititiam § ¢ 1 Ssleverser 3 1 3 Lemon, Quod an. y Thomson's long fly and a | Tre ¥ 13 0! Rosen. Batts. Three-base hit—|pio100s ohofce. fleoatef 4 8 1 8 Hrmnakl If 4% % Gin the fourth and the Indians re-|Dente.ss : isi wim $131 s Double Blase Wriht 10 Fes: Monte Irvin's walk and succes | Hb { i : 4 obtnan 2b 3 1 : ji ceived the same king of treat. Qousera.p ° i ° shail. » i 1 3 8 3 to e ta Gor. "pafko.rf 2 0 0 O{Furillo.r ‘ment. ’ 3 2! 3190 Pearce, 0 0 0 O/Pillettep 0 0 0 Je Raster. Lett bases Boston 5. ,isive singles by Don Mueller and Smee $11 1 Camoneia.e 3062 Schacht launched the Kansas/Stewart 1 0 0 OPanninp 3 1 0 land Le 1 Struck oy > [Alvin Dark tied the score at 3-3/\Wiikere 2 1 8 0/Cox.3b 100 2 Harrisp 1 08 ¢ 0 McDermott 4, Lemon 4 Hits = {inthe third. The winning run| Kipsteinp 3 | 0 ¥Brancan 2 000 Tuy aith bY Bitting a Souble 10 Grtis 1 —t § and 3 in 8% innings, ! i 28 43710 Fight center. Jerry Snyder a Totals 4 a u a Totals Ha tenon ies nine, Win. [came in the Jourth wien Stanky| Totals W634 7 as 00 000-11 out a hit over Second, ‘Schacht 4 tor out for Pearce in §
"i plons expected to be among those] 801 000— 9 shattering some 450,000 clay
pig-
Most of the contestants vying
Dente, Od Mele, | for 469 silver trophies worth an!
Pillette 2 and 4 Of Dallas,
and 1, }—Evans. “wi, ot Bail Bags 19 Crows fo Win
5). Losing pitchr-—Harris (4-5) pire: MeGowan, Soar, Hurley,
Attendance—1728,
Handy Resigns as |
Tme—3%. Annual Hunting Title
VANDALIA, Il,
| American crow hunting champion-/
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July (UP)—Athletic Director Edward
29 ship with a bag of 19 birds.
Two hundred sportsman from:
!all over the country gathered here] | Krause of Notre Dame announced for the event but only 43 passed
today that Elvin R. (Doc) Handy |the pre-hunting examinations. i
has resigried as track coach.
Krause said no succesor has/Panied by a guide and checker,
{been chosen. Handy said in a letGinsbers i {ter of resignation that he had seeking birds during the two-hour
¥ been offered another job.
He came to Notre Dame as & finished second with 16 birds and Harry Cochron, Cincinnati, bagged 10 crows for third. Garibaldi, Hader Sign To Fill Mat Card
named head track coach in 1942,
{Braves bull pen by inches, and! 4 ‘same—2:00. Al i 31 0
his consecutive game streak to, tournament and will face Dave! 1. - Logan of Barrington for the |
INDIANAPOLIS & AREA
a
‘championship tomorrow. Hobart beat Moller 1 up in Has 20 holes In a semi-final match. Zh Logan, ca of the Univer-
Feat 1 2
semi-final match with big Ed/¥ | Kletcke, Chicago fireman, 5 and 4. ;
JULY AUG "SO “tered 0015. Govhteess of Tie st rome Presses Fis bis bet during igh pros,
contest period.
and Jack Bajer for the wrestling card
The qualifiers, each’ accom-
crisscrossed a 40-square mile area
Paul Stamford, London, O,,
The signing of Ralph Garibaldi
opening tes Tuesday night's at the outdoor]
the thrceovest
North for a location where] through the stallions Abbedale| and Bogalusa, 2.04%, and 2 rather| choice assortment of brood mares, | he might make a place for him-| self in the breeding arena. At] that time Wayne Groves, now a| well-recognized racing official, was | a worker on the weekly with me) and had struck up a warm friend- | ship with Mr. Candler, To Groves, | the Georgian unfolded his dream of a future, and the resourceful Groves wasn't long in providing | the SoRtlecting nk,
CARL sCoTT was then a prominent real estate worker in|
station at Linnsburg, a fertile
| juvenile barns. { In a short time Scott met the {Georgian and quickly following | came the transfer of the Candler; horses to the new “Lullwater” horse estate. There were added| the Scott horse holdings, mainly] mares and youngsters, of a score | or more, Always I have believed that, had Fate withheld a mortal illness from Carl, the northern] Lullwater would have become a notable producing place. But within two years, Scott was inflicted with a deadly malady, and] his dream was at an end. For
|
high prices, as the shadow of a fearful stringency crept across a sunny land, but a rather stirring, {though brief, bidding battle sent {Abbedale into the ownership of Gage Ellis. He went to the Village Farm, Langhorne, Pa., where {after sensational siring achieveiments he died.
” BOGALUSA, always a special ipet of Mr, Candler, was with {drawn from the auction. “Walter thinks the world of him,” said Winings in apprising {the sale, “but he lets the good one go for a song.” In the Coliseum auction ring Ithat day a seven-year-old grey mare called Elizabeth, was sold to Henry Knight without strenu-
Indianapolis, with a decided fond- ous action from buyers. She was ness for the harness kind. He had |valued mostly then as being a within a stone’s throw of the rail sister of the great race trotter, | Peter the Brewer, 2:02, but toacreage, well adorned with build-/day we know her as the dam of ings, that proved easily trans-ithe phenomenal trotting cham-. formable into brood mare and/pion, Greyhound.
Today, through the greatest of {Hoosier speed nurseries, Two Gaits Farm, the Abbedale blood is paramount. Two sons of his in {Hal Dale, 2:02%, and Chief Abbe!dale, 2:00, are headliners where« ever the pacing kind are known, The former was bred by Wil. liam Thompson of New Ross, and was purchased in 1935 by Leo McNamara. Later, that astute sportsman added Chief Abbedale,
{that had been bred by Mr. Cand.
ler. Just to make the amazing glory revert somewhat to the Atlanta
July 29 (UP) | -Edward Mergard, Cincinnati,
{today won the 12th annual North| N. Dame Track Coach on anny sion
Dado hits harder and will crowd some reason he was very kindly 8éntleman, we recollect that the But Sandalio Consuegra. andthe champion early, trying for a to me,
and in .my memory js'dam of the Chief was Marion (per- Candler, 3, 2:11%, a daughter of ‘haps unvoiced) of some happy the aforetime Geers Star, Nahours spent there, and where he 'polean Direct, 1:50%, and Mr, dream I, too, had harbored, Candler reined the mare (then a {seemed near. I loved the spot, its three-year-old filly, carrying the cottage and its tenants — its'name of Marion C.) to victory in equine wealth. On the staff at/the Horseman Pacing Futurity of {Lullwater were “Judge” Durham, |1924.
Richardson Wins Suke Takes Over pn Net Title |-ocmemmt ee
| SIOUX X Ia., July 29 (UP) SOUTH BEND, July 29 (UP)—
{Jack Burke, White Plains, N. Y., {shot himself into the lead of the | Top-seeded Hamilton Richardson 17, Baton Rouge, La. re-
$15,000 Sioux City Open golf tournament today. He fired a {covered from near defeat today seven-under-par 65 for a 54-hole to take the Western Junior singles total of 198. championship from Jaeque pyres round, the best card Grigry, Alhambra, Cal. j of the day, put him three strokes Richardson won, 6-8, 6-4, 3-8, ,)..4 of Slammin’ Sammy Snead who led at the 36-hole mark. Skip Alexander, who burned up the
{treasured the appreciation
it appeared that the
|day, also is tied with Snead for But after the 15-minute rest Second at the three-quarter post
|period following the third set With 201. Richardson came back in cham-| Sead, Yidte uighes Sorings, pionship style, sweeping 12 of 14! today, rw i par 70 {games and winning the final at [tourney, and Alexander, Knoxe love. |ville, Tenn., fired a 68. In the finals of the boys’ divi-} pa. O'Leary, Bismarck, N. D., singles, John Lesch, first emained only one stroke behind seeded from San Francisco, de- Snead. O'Leary also carded a 70 |feated Albert Harum, Coral Ga-| | today for a total of 202. bles, Fla. to take the title by| = scores of 6-4, 8-6. The second-seeded team of Rich|ordson and Jack Frost of Monte-! rey, Cal, won the junior doubles championship, defeating Allen!
Entire New Stock
GOLF CLUBS
Cleveland of Santa Monica, Cal.,| © WILSON Readed thira, 86, 65, 64 | © SPALDING and Donia Finley o Sin Loan: ® LOUISVILLE Or a on hore sioures| BEGINNERS! SETS—BALLS Miami Beach, Fla., and Pete Green| GLOVES—SHOES—BAGS
of West Palm ot Palm Beach, 1a. 8 Fla. 6-4, 6-1. CARTS—HEAD COVERS
Clinical cal Approach | BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 25—/ : Coach William Sheridan ap- EM-R BE ‘nounced the 15th annual | and coaching clinic at Leigh will | SpORTILA 800DS 80, 200 W. Wash. LL 3448
Pos Arl Stu
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