Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1950 — Page 15

est of pacing

orse and sire ories to more | known, that very close to

horsemen, had ‘Candler for the dale and Bogandler mares, to re he had also stallion, The ., in the stud, ally four coms wding early in of the Candler yard under the Winings. Abbeup and rapidly, 1 his get could

n F the mystify. »f the Candler ted in the disequine holdings grounds. 29, 1930. Stal en commanding ie shadow of a crept across a rather stirring, ling battle sent e ownership of vent to the Vilorne, Pa., where siring achieve-

” ways a special ler, was withuction. the world of gs in apprising ts the good one

n auction ring n-year-old grey beth, was sold without strenujuyers. She was en as being a At race trotter, 2:02%;, but toas the dam of trotting cham-

the greatest of wrseries, Two bbedale blood is sons of his in ind Chief Abbeadliners wheree« ind are known, s bred by Wil New Ross, and 1 1935 by Leo r, that astute Chief Abbedale, i by Mr. Cand.

» amazing glory to the Atlanta sollect that the f was Marion , & daughter of ers Star, Na. 59%, and Mr, 2 mare (then a y, carrying the .) to vietory in ing Futurity of

es Over f Lead

L., July 29 (UP) e Plains, N. Y,, the lead of the ity Open golf v. He fired a 5 for a 54-hole

the best card m three strokes ' Sammy Snead hole mark. Skip burned up the 3 on the first

with Snead for ee-quarter post

ulpher Springs, vo-under-par 70 t score of the xander, Knoxe a 68. ismarck, N. D » stroke behind so carded a 70 of 202.

w Stock

LUBS

ING JUISVILLE T$—BALLS

ES—BAGS ) COVERS

JoDS 00. LL 3448

chase as

Arlington o

Ponder Wins

ipo x aig

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

0 Hold ans, Trautman |

s $75,000

n Another |

Stunning Stretch Run

Scores Standout Triumph Over Aegina With Inseparable Coming In Third

CHICAGO, July 28 (UP)-—Calumet Farm's Ponder,

runner with few betters, pulled

a stretch |

his come-from-behind trick again

today to win the 21st running of the $75,000 added Arlington handi-

cap by a slim margin over Hal

Aegina. It was a standout triumph who replaced his older stablemate, Citation, as the favorite in the race and as the horse to beat. ! His win, garnered under Jockey Steve Brooks in 2:01 3-5, added

the winners payment of $46,800 to!

his earnings to make his total for three years of racing to $537,775. . Ponder ran the race as the sole representative of Calumet, an unusual occurance for the Kentucky stable which in the past has captured the major stake races and most money at the meetings. While the field rounded the turn into the home stretch Ponder was picking up his speed. And when they headed into the stretch. he was at top speed and coming fast. Never Far Behind Aegina, meanwhile was never far behind the early leader, Tom Gray's Ofl Capitol, and was holding close with determination. But Ponder moved to the outside and slammed into first place less than a furlong from the wire. Aegina, outlasting Hasty House Farm's Inseparable, hung on to place while Inseparable was third. Ponder triumphed by three quarters of a length to pay $4.60, $4.20 and $3.00. He was the favorite for the event. Aegina paid $43 and $14.80 ag a 60 to 1 shot, while Inseparable's price was $4.20, It was a 10-horse field for the: King Ranch scratched its Better Self just before the gtart and relied on Currandero to carry home a win. But Currandero was never in the race. Neither was Cochise, another top rated entry; Almac Farms Volcanic, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Loser Weeper, or Fuegené Constantine's Prop. - A crowd of 26,164 watched the event, which grossed $82,400 to close the 35 day meeting.

My Request Wins Easy Victory

NEW YORK, July 29 (UP) Ren F. Whitaker's My Request

lugged top weight of 124 pounds,

to an easy four-length victory in

the" £20,006 Merchants and Citi-|

Arlington .. A

Brandywine Stable

Price Headley's surprise amy,

for the 4-year-old Calumet

Tam O'Shanter Opens Thursday

10-Day Tournament May Attract 300

CHICAGO, July 29 (UP)~—Tam/

im J

O’'Shanter’'s annual 10-day golfing extravaganza, including both the! “World”!

All American” and links championships, opens Thursday with more than 300 expected to compete. The largest field was in the professional division with nearly 200 entrants. The field, with the exception of the 14 leading money winners in the PGA tournament swing, will play an 18-hole qualification round Thursday. The Women's Open, with more. than 40 entrants, also will begin Thursday with the field slated to play the first of four 18-hole rounds. Competition in the men’s amateur will begin Friday with nearly 100 athletes expected to play. Pros on Saturday The professional tournament will resume Saturday with the 78 leading scorers in qualification and the exempt players going for the first of four 18-hole rounds, Thereafter each section will play daily with the women's meet ending Sunday.

teurs. Monday and the professionals Tuesday. The “World” event will open

Thursday, Aug. 10, with 32 pros, 18 women and 16 men amateurs participating. The prize list for the two tournaments totals $75,251 including merchandise awards to amateurs and possible additional prizes for breaking the course record.

4 Texas Leaguers To Be Married in

———— ! wn

The men ama-

{

They'll Clash With Sportsman All

Jack Owen, Amold Vhompson. Jack Mehger and Curbenus id row, left to rig: Jack Al len, Eugene Piercy, Harold McClain, Chuck Wuensch and Danny Baker (second row), and Coach Louis Ping, Jack Wagoner, Manager H. G. Englehardt, Bob Carter, Fred Queisser and Coach | Charles Amos, will represent Bush-Callahan softball leagues in the opening game of an all-star tourney Friday Night at Municipal Stadium ageing! Ott Hurrle's Sportsman Store All-Stars at 7:30 p. m.

The second playoff date of the Marion County All-Star Softball tournament has been moved to Aug. 4, rain forcing the change, In the opening game Friday, the Sportsman Store All-Stars from Eagle Creek Park, managegd by Ott Hurrle, will tangle

My Sweetie Wins Speedhoat Rece

DETROIT, July 280 (UP) - Horace Dodge's My Sweetie hattiled a wind-roughened Detroit River today to win the 45-mile Detroit Memorial powerboat race.

‘with an average speed of 75.29 | miles ‘per hour, a new record. Such Crust I roared in second

with H. G. Englehardt's BushCallahan All-Stars of Longacre at 7:30 p. m. In the second game, the Bush-Callahan winners from Municipal Stadium, defending champions, will meet the EmRoe All-Stars from Beech Grove. Chauncey Taylor han-

Facts Afield— —

Tips on Pesky That Boost Outdoo

dles the Municipal Stadium Bush-Callahan team and Joe Kelly Is manager of the Beech Grove aggregation. Winners and losers play each other in the meet with proceeds going sto the Marion County Softball Association to defray expenses. for the Metropolitan tourney starting Aug. 10,

Chiggers

Rigors

Try Sulphur, Kerosene, Benzyl Benzoate; They're the Things Red Bugs Hate

By FRANK ANDERSON LET'S START from scratch this week and talk about chiggers.

! The little red bug is a lightweight with a heavyweight bite. Fighting off surging waves. My Stands 1/125 of an inch high, but you can't stand him. Az a homo! " [Sweetie captured all three heats

sapiens you're his dish. Lucky you.

If your wife can stand it, try chewing tobaccs, Our litle pest,

hates tobacco juice. Have a chaw and you won't be the spitting

Real Ladies’ Night over the three-ntile closed course. image of his target for tonight.

. FT. WORTH, Te Tex., July 2 29 {seat here the night of Aug.

edged out My Sweetie -Baseball will take a back \week's Gold Cup classic, did not !thyl phthalate rubbed on your

Slo-Mo-8hun, ing Seattle, Wash. craft which

in last

when four Ft. Worth players will enter the Memorial.

be wed in a quadruple cerem 3 r Teague Cantrell again had to relinquish

preceding the Texas game with Dallas, Pitcher John Rutherford, Sec-! ond Baseman Joe Torpey, Shortstop Russ Rose and Third Base-

Veteran Speedway driver Bill

[My Sweetie's controls. Injuries in (a preliminary run forced him out iof the gold cup after the first heat last week. Again today Re

the record-bust-|

Defense works better than a {good offensé in combating chiggers. Repel the pest with dime-

(clothes. It's a killer like it's pal benzoate. That will put Mr. Chigger in the long pine box. » » MEN WHO CAN do without female companionship are welcome to try applications of sul-

zens Handicap at Jamaica today. . man Don Hoak will take their lief Pilot Ted Fageol had to take Phur and kerosene on their manly Piet, from the stable of Peter yous at home plate in Lagrave over the wheel for him after two A. Markey, closed from last place piel with the remainder of the NeAtS.

at the stretch turn to earn the runner-up spot by a length over

Hypocrite II, an English-bred charger, My Request, with Ted Atkinson

up, paid $5.70, $3.30 and $2.50 ncross the board. Piet rewarded $3.20 and $2.50; Hypocrite II, £3.10. A crowd of 29789 turned out

for the final program of the Sara- Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran and/34th annual

toga-af-Tamaica Baratoga Association

meeting. The will shift

Ft. Worth team serving as ushers. Rutherford will marry Miss Jo Day of Dayton, Tenn.; Torpey will wed Miss Marilee Cook of Pueblo, Colo.; Rose will marry Miss Patricia Ann Thayer of Van Nuys, Cal, and Hoak will marry Miss Phyllis Warner of Coudersport, Pa, Four ministers representing Presbyterian denominations will! perform the ceremonies. The

Guy Lombardo’'s Tempo VI copped third place and My Darling. owned by Andy Marcy of Springfield. m., was fourth.

Women Golfers Set for Open

CHICAGO, July 29 (UP) The. Junior Open Cham|plonship of the Women's Western

to its upstate site Monday for a Prospective brides, their parents G0lf Association opens Monday

four-week session,

U.S. Girl Leading World Archery Field

COPENHAGEN, July 29 (UP) ~-Jean Lee of the United States and titleholder Hang Deufgen of Bweden led the fields at the end of three days’

and attendants will be flown to {Ft. Worth as guests of the ball club,

Night Races ‘Approved On Shaky Maine Track

SCARBOROUGH, Me., (UP)-—Scarborough Downs was

at Indian Hill, Winnetka, with a field of 31 players entered. Favorites for the event {cluded Pat Lesser, Seattle; bara McIntire, Ziske, Milwaukee; Virginia Dennehy, Lake Forest, Ill. and

inBar-!

Miss Lesser, who has won the

shooting in the granted permission today to con- Seattle city title twice and was

Toledo, O.; Joyce!

physiques. The system smells, but it’s effective. You've got it made if you apply insecticide to the openings in your clothes, It's a case of locking the door before the bite jcomes, If worst comes to worst, [take a bath, You can be cool in a tub, but still be in a lather.

Let your lather dry and they die

~the chiggers, that is. If you fail to heed the afore-

going remedies and itch and]

scratch, brother, you've had it. Scratching spreads the itch. Re- | member: : Stay away from weeds and grass For that's where chiggers light, | Take our advice, don't let it pass Or you'll scratch all night. r » ” WANT TO be an island? Want to be surrounded by water—2.5

July 29 Mary Ann Villegas, New Orleans. acres worth? If you do, Francis

T. Yates is the man to see. Mr. Yates, who lives at 1800 S.

world archery championships to- duct night running horse races one under par for 67 holes in High School Road, has a lake for and immediately began installing wihning last year, and Miss Vil- sale, complete with fish. Besides

day. Deutgen had 2396 points, Ejnar Tang Holbek of Denmark, 2201, and Russ Reynolds of the United Btates 2164, Among women Miss Tee had

floodlights so ing” can begin next week. The shaky financial condition of the track which opened July 1 forced the management to con-

Miss Villegas went to the quar-ter-finals in the recent TransMississippi tournament, The tournament was ‘open to

2525 and second-place Jean Rich- sider evening races as a means players under 18 with handicaps

ards of the United State 227.

of boosting income,

under 36.

“after supper rac- legas were rated the two best. the lake and the fish there are

5.5 acres of ground to be tapped for bait. All that and a sevenroom house, too. Buy it and you! can have a built-in vacation spot. The site is a sight for game wardens, The lake is stocked with

Race Results at Leading Tracks Yesterday

At Monmouth

FIRST ($2500; claiming: 3-vear-olds: 1 1-16 mile Singing Sword, 114 (J. Richard), 118 39.80, 10.00. Rostrum, 114 R, J. ly 40.80, 22.40. Beau-Beau, *Hedlipon). 4.40; also Freedom

‘Perrys rize, Lake Trout and Gro-u SECOND $3000; maidens: 3-year-old ita an Relates: 5% Jurlonas) Dry Run, Eo B: 8.20, 4.80, 3.40: Uncle;

and Daily Double Paid $572.00. THIRD (33000; claiming: 2-vear-old filBes: 5'3 furlongs-Star pot, 1168 (J. Culmone), 9 80; Keyhole, 118 (W, Downs. 3.80, 2.80: Talltown, 117 (8. Boulmetis), 2.40; alse: Fenna. Shottische, Busy Bones and Boots Haven. FOURTH (33500; allowances: I-year-olds, & up: 1 1-16 miles) potent. 113 (A, Kirkfan 4.38, 340, 280 , ) ., 4.40, 3.20;

Pr 5.20; also: Dealer

11 o ‘Culmone: fon, Excise Tax, Dr. Cricket and’ Ricky

FIFTH (33500: claiming; 3 years up; ¢ furlongs:— Curtain Time, 131 (F, Pot pandez), 11.80. 820, 4.40; Pollys Dein ay, {1 gait 148 S40 Black and Bony U8 11.4 50° bl she y Ham dy, Warmonger, Swords Town] Aine edge, $

SIXTH a0; added; choice stakes; 3.vear-olds: Miles) Greek. Ship, 133 Ju 1 Climone. 3.20, 3% g 3 hig up, nee: 3 i CE ailolie Also: Pox A

oh 5 Siaiming 4 Th , pia

Gravmar Having At Jamaica 44

Musie. il

i ars i 1%! 43 rt) 5°80

5'4 furlongs) hrenswoad, 118 «W. Boland), £30. 3.80 2.80; Colon Date, 118 1D urlocki, 3.50. 2.90; Doliareofas. ia (J Fo 6.70. Also: Onlooker, Waves Bea

Magic. aSceptres Sen, aVirginia Gent, ‘Lone Pilot and Enlisted. sAudley- Winged Spur. FIFTH ($3500: allowaneast 3-year- -olda: 6 furlongs) Marta 112, (O, Bourioek 4 0. 3.10. 2.40: Great 4dmiral. 117 (H house), 4.70, 3.40; ong O one. 117 ( LL } 3.00. Also: betlaiion leet Argo, meria. Voodoo. Our Doe

FIGHTH (33000: claiming: 4 year: u {dreau), 560. 3.60. 2.80 Vinita Major about 1%; miles on turf -Dinner Party. | 3113 (A. Popara:', 5.60, 3 Easy Quéro (E. Gross), 9.40, i Cambett, 109 120 (R. Root), 3.40, Also: Feneians, TrimiJ. Brennan), 9.80, 4.50. Roy Jav , 108 {demi, Pull Gainer RArakorgm. Colonel fhtalanot, (330 JAlso: "ox Devil, Subdue {Jack, No Leddie and Markabilit Blase Skirt, ox 5} ] a hus . SECOND ($1500; claiming: 3 years wp: rag ning: 3 JeArs un: ta furlongs) ~Loutey. 120 (BE. Danhauer). 1-18 Jin Daddy Joe, 107 (L. Wilson ih 3.00; Another Enora. 107 (H bi 00: Losing "112 10 DOWIE 580 |Feminersion 9.80, 6.40: Valdina Craft. Bassys King. Wisenheimer, Latniete, [112 (G. 8chreck, 6.80. Aiso: Gloam, WestBsc Keeper, Hard H Front. Drake Widgeon. Red Banie

1) (Stivers Pride, Linda Jane and Noble Play

oS a0 “aga Mechants and At Arlington Daily Double Paid $12.00. zens Handicap: YeArs up; od x lies) My Request. 134 [T. Atkinson), $70; PIRST (42000): claiming: ¢ years up: 6] THIRD (31800: ciaimime; 3 years up: Bizpocstia TE 1 CEE JO 20 iden Nh, Bisouli, (8 ERs: 8, furenes, “Losing Mose 113 ow ypoerite { b 80 .30, 4.40: Cuddiesome, 108 E. ol Colonel ike, Blue Hills, Barefoot Bo¥ soni. 23.20 oy Like Breese " {COOK 4.00, 1.86, 2.20: Bsiment Heauty, and Sneak (L. Wickel). Also: Ranahead. 8 a) rx | 106 © Headley, 3.60, 2.60. Dolly: Image, , SEVENTH £33000; claiming: 3 years up: jhance, SPiops "Rebel, Infinity K, Ever 112 (T. Barrow), 2.80. Also: Haleyon miles’ entolino, 113 «J. elvec-: Lucky chiol, 23.00 ' 420: Liberty Road 116 |Cross, Catchweista, One Play, Jean Dear.

9.50. (R. Permane), 6.60, 3.50; 10. Cutshaw) 2.70. Also Approval. Warrior, Peterun, Lovely Trail EIGHTH (33000; claiming: miles) First Draft, 113

. 118 Bold

4 year

2.90 W. © 4.60. Also: . Chief John Nonpareil, Great Issue, Eugarp,

‘At Suffolk Downs

FIRST ($2000: claiming; 4 years yp: 1-16 miles Ble d s nt 7.00, 4.60, 3.20: Dis . J. Bas rd), 1. 12.40; Ba Th 117 _(R. Delidio), 14.40. Also: i Count Off, ure Sonat. Siidsle, Jost es ir Stephen, Caledonia and Wav 2

jovances

si Ligh

Ya mil 5 gar-olds; Adams Rn LRA Dinner {$2 Sado 380. EP

LER rd i;

SECOND (32200: claiming: 2-vear-olds 3 futlongs)-Black Bid, 116 (K. Church: : 4 rown Smoke, 116 (8 00, 3.40; Impulsive Sam. t19 L. k Also: Flying Champ. Mahamed. Ernies Pirst, Grasselon, Zelma Bei, flomic Fire, Bold Arrow, Windclft

Daily Doyble Paid $43.80. ! claiming: 4 years up: 5% ne on turf) —Better Buy. 11 (G. Lassw Shu 3.80, 00; Tobeshined. | ie

pe. t, Beamatva| 5 ® im, Hal ke. 134000; Phdien 3 years up; rf)-—-Seaward, 122 (K. 4 20 Chiles II, 1 i, 3.80, 28.80: ite. 108 . Baird), 2.80. Alva ee nta] Frere Jacaues. Hour,

3 years up: 1 Keene) 1. 3

40 3 years

ae Forel

gmat, Jo, Also:

20. penL 4.20. Also: “Bellbrook. Robin | 0! oa Ty gh

{Beau Portune

FOURTH (51700: allowances; 3 years up: 8 furlongs)—Tarpan, 113 (R. Gaudresii. 7.00, 3.60, 2.80; Leading Man, 117.42 Boucher), 4.40. 3.20; @Sisihem., "101 (lL. Jones), 4.80, Also: Lucky Chips, Sharp Tool, Amber Doll, Halcyon Air, Pebbles (Hour. FIPTH( 31800; claiming: 3 years up: 6% furlong. Ae. 109 As Pop aps). 8.80, . { 00, Ge Hostess. 115 (W. 40. ke: Ping Raid, Blue Dase, eed, Hemea PRIX TH

42500 allowances; ¢ esa i a5 lle,-_ Second A ve prkel TiS. Cadiey ’ a Feathersion), 10.40. 5.00; Dixie’ piver, it

3.30, Also: On The Aisie, Blu | Fan a SEVE! vias: Micarida Rand cap: ears a, hs, fur ase

iB i i oils. R81

{

He shuns snakes,

and scratch 5

Harry J. Gray does his fish. |

ing by the foot. Gray, whe lives at 17 S. Belleview Place, took 55 minutes to land this 15 pound, 42-inch northern pike. Catch was made at Round Lake, Frederick, Wis. Gray says | he used a fly pole with small copper hook and no steel | leader.

bass and bluegills and last week a ton of channel catfish was consigned to its watery confines. Realtor Jim Ketrow, 1528 8, High School Road, is handling the deal, If your hook's baited for a lake buy, cail BE-0135,

” ” n READ THIS one carefully. » There's a catch in it. Johr Coop-

er Jr, is sporting a brand new 32-inch wall-eyed pike. Mr, Cooper, who lives at 4521 E. Washington St. landed his prize west of Plainfield on White Lick. Louis A. Dooms, 1306 § St, isn't saying “alas” bass,’ beauties this week in Shangri-La fan unspecified gravel pit). n = = BETTER DO vour fishing-in a goldfish bowl! this week-end. Don’t try state streams, unless they happen to lie in White County. The weather's due to be muggy, humid: and wet. Fish shun the bait on such days. Stay home. The Indiana Department of

. Kappes there's no

{Conservation and U. 8. Meteorologist W. J. Rice are our sources;

of information. Fishing weather

like this should only happen to the North Koreans and the - Russians.

THIS TEM is strietly for the: gold pole boys. Anglers need money to cash in on the deal Ber- | muta is offering. For $15 a day a well-heeled Hoauter can hire 3 small boat | with guide for game fish opera- | tions off the Bermuda coast. Live lin plush splendor at the Coral agit. 1fiand Club. It costs money,’ ES money. money.

i | bs Bp {

He|

rabbits and chicken.

Mr. Dooms picked up four ‘*

Given Pacific

Dudley Says His Loop Good as Others of Class

LOUISVILLE, Xv. July 29 (UP)— President Bruce Dudley of ‘the American Association made it plain today that he considers his {league just as good as the Pacific {Coast League. { Dudley wrote a letter to Com-

{missioner A. B. Chandler. saying ithat the American Association

wished to be represented when ,

Chandler. Minor League Comimissioner George Trautman, imajor league presidents and {Coast League officials meet to consider “special concessions,” for the far western loop. Dudley pointed out, “any change in the status of any one Triple-A organization “would affect the status and prestige of the other Triple-A organizations unless all shared equally in the: change, or in concessions granted “Iz it your plan to hold the ‘meeting in Coast League territory,or some centrally located and neutral spot?” Dudley asked. Cites 49-Year History “The American Association, with 49 years of continuous operation, feeis that it is as worthy as the Pacific Coast League or the International League of any benefits that can be bestowed on triple A baseball,” Dudley said. The coast league is seeking rule changes to protect its players from drafting by major league]

Stars A] Asks Same No Cause

for Hyster Rights as Any On Attendance Drop :

Minor Loop Chief Says

Declares Economic Conditions, Not Radio And TV Alone, Are to Blame for Slump

COLUMBUS, 0. July 20 (UP)1—Minor League President M. Trautman called today for less belly-aching about attendanse. figures and more concentration on better ball clubs as he the sponge tossed in by mourners of the nation's baseball = “There is no reason for hysteria.” said Trautman. “After all, Ws the same game that smashad all attendance records last year.”

The president of the National

Association of Professional Base- On broadcasts of major league

ball Leagues “and radio, bad weather, the high!

cost of living. the international ernment.

blamed television Sames in minor league territory

this year on request of the govPreviously, broadcasts

situation and poor ball clubs, in Of major league games were not that order, for the troubles of the allowed within a 50-mile radius

minors this year,

showed a drop of 2 million cash

of minor league parks without the

Minor league attendance figures Permission of the smaller club.

Big league broadcasts are now

customers for the first month of Permitted at any time except durthis season and Trautman esti- INE & minor league home contest

mated a current attendance slash 3nd the half hour of 13 to 20 per cent. Ten teams Preceding it, Trautman said.

have folded since the season start.

The main effect of television,

ed, Trautman said, and the future he continued, is the creation of

of several more is in doubt.

major league fans in minor

The casualties included the six- ®a8ue territory. Many fans. pre

club Colonial Loop. which folded several weeks ago after a player strike on the Waterbury team;

Vandergrift of the Middle Atlan-|

tic League; eastern

Anniston of the SouthLeague, and Bryan and

Paris of the East Texas League. «

Almost all blamed financial losses. | Most Blame TV

About 90 per cent of the minor Vision areas,

viously the exclusive property of their local minor league clubs, have turned their attention to a major league favorite further

‘Worried About Complex.

major league” complex TV has | developed among young players {and minor league fans. In teleCenterfielder Joe

league club owners named tele- Schmaltz fsn't just a star for his vision and radio broadcasting as class C team any more but an-

one of the chief culprits for their Other

empty stands, Trautman, however, was unwill-

ing to pin all the blame for the | the

Joe | Williams.

DiMaggio or Ted

He scoffed at critics who blame “lively ball” for decreasing

red ink of the handy video buga- !nterest in baseball. Eighty per

boo. |

“We can't go on breaking rec-! ord," he said.

“Critics are diag-| clubs and other concessions de. NOSIng the troubles of the minors!

icent of the club owners, Traut.

{man said, have confirmed the {quality of the ball.

\ {clined to speculate on the effect signed to improve its status as a with one eye on 1949's banner! year while simple economics show the draft would have on the small

minor league,

Steelers Win Pair From E. C. Atkins

Oilers Get by Mallory By 7-6, 13-10 Counts

By CHARLIE MILLER the tough E. C. Atkins nine yesi terday by a couple of nine-counts |» to 2 and 9 to 6 while the Cap-!

| League doubleheader, Joe Bough- | ton's boys split -with DeWolf| News, winning the first, 8 to 7, and taking a 8 to 3 licking in the! second tilt. Vestal scored two runs in the first inning, six in the third and one in the fourth to gain their first nine runs behind the threehit hurling of Bob Harbor, Their second nine-count came. again before four innings were! played. The Steelers scored three runs in the first, two in the third’ and four in the fourth innings, allowing the Sawmen their biggest splurge in the sixth frame with three runs crossing the plate,

Tom Paddock. promising South-|

bagger and a single to lead the] |Steelers.

Win On A Balk ! | The Oilers took their first game!

dubbed “The Powder Puff Derby,” on a balk by Adler, Mallory's hurl-| ler, during the 10th frame. Their is slated for the race TE ton Pore a

{second win came on a three run; {surge in the eighth inning of a! {scheduled seven frame tilt.

| The Butler brothers from Mal[lory’ 8s led the batters, with George |Butler hitting two singles and a {double in four times at the plate _|and’ Chick Butler banging out ale _ double and a single in five times: ‘at bat.

Charlie Maas was the big gun, for the Oilers, swatting a double! and two singles for four RBI's during the second tilt.

MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE (All games seheduled seven innings) 1 (First Same) ary 04 100 000 0-- & Capitol oll i 1 2 800 1 7 K] } lson Adler 10) and Campbell Piten and Maa {RBecond Gam Capitol. 0il 201 501 a- 1318 3 Mailory 048 00-10 14° 0 Bain Sehanklin 8 Beer 17) and

itol Oilers were busy barely | squeezing by the P. R. Mallory

| outfit by scores of 7 to 6 and {13 to 10. In another Manufacturers

the gr Liton has changed.

Higher prices have left

jer circuits. The real question, he |sald, is “what can we do for the

[smaller cut of the pie for base. WAT effort.” The minors operated ball, The fast entertainment buck | (during World War II at the re-

{0 1940 has disappeared.”

Another factor for the stump, | the minor leagues boss intimated, the minors is no more serious .

‘quest of the government. The transportation problem for

was a mere weeding out of the NOW than it ever was, Trautman

weaker teams,

a somewhat na. said. tural reaction after the scores of!

Trautman said the “real mar.

new teams that sprang up after tyra of this game are the backers

{the war.

Turning to radio and television, he men who are battling to save Trautman said that this is the their clubs," The Vestal Steelers pulled by, year that minor league areas have been saturated with radio about the

and television. ,

Class B, C, and D ball clubs—

“I only wish people who yell ifacilities had to meet a Payroll”

Baseball relaxed its restrictions he added.

Moneymaker Set | For New String

Zé

Softball Tourney. 1 eadline Fridc

Entry deadline for the 1 nual Marion County Softball tournament is Aug. 4, Friday.

Bud Moneymaker, local hard- : Tournament directors

i top driver. will try to regain his’ t

!victory stride tonight in an eight-|

evént race program at the West 16th St. Midget Speedway, Moneymaker his victory skein of aeven

|mw

yesterday issued a call for all interested eam managers to get their en tries in the mail. : The tourney drew 63 teams last (year with the Allied Florists taking the championship tilt, "This ‘year's meet {8 a double alimina-

straight snapped’tion affair and will be held at

{Wednesday night when Howard Beech Grove, Municipal and

Peterson, won the 75-lap state ehampionship event, Peterson is also scheduled to compete tonight.

also of Indianapolis, Longacre Stadia,

Play opens Aug. 10.

. Winners in the local tourney will advance to the Midwest Re- | gional in Decatur, Ill. Sept, 1-14,

Also entered are Jimmy War- World's championship playoff is

riner, Jack Harrison, Mike. Frank Roessler, {Brooks, Jimmy Atkinson,

ing hard-top pilots.

will start at 7 p. m. with the stadia,

first heat event at 8:30.

A special women's event. Amateur | Baseball

Ww ednesda vy day night.

Selections

AT MONMOUTH PARK One best: Connie Rab. ~Connie Rab, Forel Star. Karen mi or. Silos T. Henne g, Gloud. Mast. nt’ on le Rearts, Plood S—Narrator,

ing sh 1 ition. $—Insolen e, p Hill, Hay etna Green.

AT SUFFOLK DONS One best: Attention Sir.

1 Meddlosome, Thre i. Cape. { Coming 1Groe 5 Third, BY ft on, pojrentous. : tan Rios:

—Ham Frozen whi A Lady. = a AY, 8 iCkore Cut, Roftie, Giddy, poh, = Attention Bir, Damion’s Might. Prince

on 8. Duke do on. his High. Our Dado.

9 Better uck, Yarmouth Flare, War

AT TON PARK i One bast: CMr Knick

TODAY’

HE a ag

21 Soka gh . ECity tngan’ ity Br : No, eh ak verside N. 3: vs. s ch Grove. A'S Rivers

NM manovion anmaiel, 3 Moors’ (1) and 1 DANC, RA PE ro i }-Our Snick ome, - Witeh Sir v First Games) 4—-Riot, Spizerinktom, Sgt. Abs estal Rise! 6 100 0 » 18. 1 5..D v Mutle Atki 80 5 rop Dead, Ki ka. Bk i na 1001 0-2 3 1g _ Rernwood. Sir Bym, Rihe JHArbor and Baxter: Keene. Ruckelshaus 7 Brilliance Leo cl. Fleet Factor Males 5) and 8-Venture On, Archibalde, Potato Cake. (Recond Game) 2--Thunder Hoof. Raffle House, Rit O Atxing Stent i 0) 0 0 : Y3 Prose Vesta ee 2 O'Connell. Keene (5) and Kaiser French, AT HAZEL PARK Ray 16) and Baguer G One Best: Flying Dream. Boughton a 2300. 64n +. § a 1<Albulil, Wisk Tiger, Border Man. DeWalf News 101 1130 7 7 On Wings, Kibbitz. Normric Cloran, Mareum (7) and N. eres: Ar 3—Flying Dream Duke swell, i Ganasnet. ney. Pisiughier 7) and Men 5 Feit, Riek Bose Bis Dane m Pew oH News ol. Ro g-- $11 ih Frequen:y, Delta Fale. Junjors oug sr and Mennel! Timme and N Mediate, Dusky Tiger,

Berry

Very Large Size

UNDERSH | SHORTS .

While Shopping

Tom Ransom. 8 Sirens entry, Good 1 H

BIG values for BIG MEN!

Ask To See Our Other Clothing Men!

eavens. Dick's

IRTS and

Zuckerberg's

Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top White Shoes, Chicago. Heavy: | duty Chassis, both Fibre and . Maple Rollers.

BLUE POINT vi

Delawate, Madison ar SUPPLY

dingy transportation

Trautman is worried about ‘the

The minor leagues president de- j

Frank | scheduled for Austin, Tex., Sept. |, Butch 11-18. Dick! Entry blanks for the 1ncal tourport player, hit a triple, a four- Passwater and many other lead- | Ney are being accepted at all Time trials! SPOTting goods stores and at the