Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1950 — Page 14

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_fory Pleld tonjght with Columbus “§ double-tiFader tomorrow night

Tribe Edges

Flore, 3-2,

Streak to 8

Games

Crucial Series With Columbus Includes

Four Games; Benefit Attraction Tonight By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

If Minneapolis doesn't win the American Association’s ed pennant race, close observers believe the 1850

¢hampion will be either Indianapolis or Columbus.

Columbus Red Birds.

These same Birds, who were the hottest thing in the

. And look who's in town tonight! None other than the/of whom has since .been recalled,

Saffell Make

Fiz Geral, AA All-Stars

Haddix, Haugstad

Named Third

Year in Row Two Indianapolis players, one:

{to. Pittsburgh, “were named on the 11950 American Association All-

league until a ‘few days ago, gow must clash head on with the blazing Indians, who just last night extended their winning streak to eight in a row by edging the To'edo Mud Hens in the series finale, 3 to 2, : The victory advanced the Trihegters to within a half game of the league leading Millers, who were rained out with the St. Paul Saints in Minneapolis last night. | * This new series starting at Vic-

éalls for foursgames, one tonight,

ane. a single tilt Thursday night. Birds Are Close - | The third-place Red Birds stand

second-place Tribesters and three! games behind Pacesetting Min-! neapolis. Although the Indians have, ueezed by the Birds, eight to even, in 15 clashes this SEASON, jook for the current series to give the Tribe fans the goose pimples. It bears ail earmarks of develop-|

~ Ing into a “win or else” for both’

teams, the “else” meaning elimipation from the pennant chase. | Regardless of who wins to-| night, the situation for both ¥ critical, Minneapolis’ Millers a in Milwaukee for a double- header 0 and the Millers have bumped the 2 Brewers 12 times in 14 clashes this year. Riddle On Mound Elmer Riddle is expected to be sent out against the Columbus pastimers in the series opener. It} will be observed as St. Vincent Hospital Guild Night, a benefit

the Birds’ best performers, prob-

be “gunning for "his 11th win| against seven setbacks...

are entitied to a pat on the back for coming up from “nowhere.” On July 1, the re sunk inthe pecond division 12 games off the

gem at Victory Field last night in A game many fane-thought was main to be rained out. | For sustained thrills, it was one

Ballot Deadline

All votes for the Tribe's

| most Popular Player award

must he in the Victory Field ballot box Thursday night, | Tribe Business Manager Ted Sullivan announced today. No ballots will be counted .after Thursday night.

Star team, league officials re{vealed today. ; : | Outfielder Tom _ Baftell, now

{with the Pirates, and Catcher Ed Pitz Gerald were voted to the {dream squad.

| All Association teams were rep-| resented on the team with the exception of Toledo and Bausas

City. The top five clubs split 1

could the veteran Kalin make it 4, home all the way from first in pottom 1 the

the soft going? : ‘Run With Kalin®

Ane ANd THE players altke aly of tHE {were watching the veteran and waukee Brewers, “running the ‘bases with him” as who has he called ‘upon the old legs to high In the in-88 and dividual fwo a and a half games behind the oy ugged home for what turned race all season. ®

hold out. He made It

out to be the winning run,

“1t was a triple for Fernandez team {is chosen land his first of the season since by the votes of

to coming down from Pittsburgh.

Manager Al lopez had to do. {the American Association Chap-| | some fancy masterminding on ter of the Baseball Writers Asso- first-round but the big. threat re!

lof the 15 spots among them. he, lone representa- )

been

batting §

The All-Star

Hoo | Tom Saffell |

{the members of

{his pitchers. In the seventh, the ciation, and each city is allowed]

first two Mud Hens got singles land Neville sacrificed. One out. | The next man walked, filling the bases. Lopez derricked Lint and| Main! {forced Al Federoff to ground in-| e 10 a double play, Fernandez to! tteridge to Coogan. The play t first was close and the Mud ro again stormed on the field.| The eighth was another ordeal, for the home boys and the fans.| Main walked the first hitter and 73 Lund was out on a long fly, moving the

sent in Forrest Main.

the second singled.

runner on second to third. © Muir Saves It

Main was derricked and Joe pttraction. Bob Habenicht, one of Muir took over the Tribe pitch-|

ing. He issued a walk, filling the ably will oppose Riddle, who will Ee Hing

with only one. out. But

writers,

Lint received credit for the vie-! bd putting him in the 10-win-| pace; er bracket, with six defeats; Fd { The Indians turned in another fut, Gerald collected three of the!

two doubles.

only one vate. Columb u 8, “Minneap o 1 {8,1 Louisville and ‘St. Paul each placed three! members on the squad. Two of the pitchers, Harvey Haddix, Columbus, and Phil Hs augstad, St ul, were Ed Fitz Gerald pamed to

All-8tar team for the third year

in a row. | Monty Basgall, Tribe second | baseman, was nosed out by a]

single vote as the Redbirds’ Bolly Hemus took keystone honors. | Besides Hemus and Haddix, |

Letty Joe gulien himgell {ogether. Catcher Bill Sarni was named and struck ou e next two hit-| Win or lose here, the Red Birds ters, both swinging. It was just| TOM the Columbus lineup. .

the Louisville representatives, Dandridge Named Third baseman Ray Dandridge, |

Indians’ eight hits, a single and outfielder, league -leading hit-|

iter Bert Haas, and

The Mud Hens lost on 11 hits Dixie Howell were chosen from

{but had 10° runners stranded, they the Minneapolis club.

|ite. He knocked over Hall Bur-|

Utility ace Mel Hoderlein, right--another chapter for the fiction {hand tosser Bob Alexander and

Face Grimmest IAC Boys® Team Eyes City Swim Meet

Down Under Stars Appear Off Edge

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Sports Writer

T HILLS N.Y. (UP)—There was one - le | Australian to contend with in| ithe second round of the U. 8. ‘Tennis Championships today as) {the underdog Yanks braced

against the stiffest foreign threats

to the national title in 14 years. Slumping after their tremen- | idous Davis Cup victory, the Aus-| isies found the going rough in the

{mained in 22-year-old Frank) |Sedgman, ace of the lads from {Down Under. —Sedgman faced Straight Clark! of Pasadena, Cal., in the feature {match of eight second rounders!

{scheduled in the upper half of |

the draw and was a heavy favor-|

rows of Charlottesville, Va., yesterday, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 10-8, in a hard-fought struggle in which he | lacked his usual sharpness, But even his future foes .ichalked it up to a natural let-| [down after the Davis Cup. 8 a tailing off hit 21-year-old Ken {McGregor of Australia and he simply couldn't cope with a {whirlwind attack by Don McNeill lof New York, U. 8. champion 10/ {years ago. McNeill blasted fhe young Aussie, 9-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, iand met Billy Talbert of New| York in the second round today.

Sail Through Opener

All 10 seeded U. 8. yess

|the venerable Taft Wright are sailed through the first round

without incident, with third.

seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Coral|

{Gables, Fla., turning In the most! {Impressive performance against v Vincent of New York, who! eat him the last time out. Mul{loy swept the courts with Vincent, 6-4, 8-0, 6-1, and met Hugh Stew-

bf the most interesting played 7diang but f our, ry. 3 ee First baseman Lou Limmer,! th seasoliuy dor ne und Inave defeated | + times , who has led the league most of| art of Los Angeles in the second) ee-games series, the Mud Hens | samen, ; The: aaa n Rate: i endie 1 Becond-seeded Herb gam of outhit the home forces. np In AA Tonight stad, strong-armed right hander, | | Beverly Hills, Cal, chie Amer} Some Fast Fielding lcarry the St. Paul banner among Can hope since Wimbledon Cham-| low. but mot Win Lose the All-Stars. pion Budge Patty defaulted be-| The fleld was slow, | Pet. Win Lose 2 Split 2 | cause of an ankle injury, had to muddy, and some dandy fielding Mus. 35 1 $n ses Howell, Haddix, Addis and DE dao Jur B plays were turned in by . both | Ind, coors DGD B72 588 “a ..| Dandridge received - first ‘team ne 0 defeat young Gil ogley | sides, with no errors. { Col. coo BEL BBS MAT ..|votes on all ballots, a startling of Chevy Chase, Md., 3.6, 68-4, 6-1 Down until the very last out. 'v ™ 3 {change from 1949 when no player 54 He drew Philippe Washer of | Low, 540 843 598 Belgium in the second round.

the Toledo boys were

in the Note—Minneapolis in doubleheader

game. With a fast runner on BOC- Milwaukee, St Paul Dae Joon date,

ond and two down, Ed Mordarski! . batted for George Lerchen and hit a screaming grounder to deep short almost to the grass. But Nanny Fernandez was sta-! tioned at the spot,

Coogan’s right. But Coogan stretched and “came up” with the

“hop” for the game- -ending out

as the runner on second was racIng for home. “Babe Martin, batting for Pitcher Fd Neville, opened the Toledo ninth, by smacking a double to right. Eddie Bockman got Bill Bafnacle on a grounder and then Al Federoff lined one to . right :

PATE Cute Of “Ht The drive ‘looked like a sure

.pxtra-base blow until Ted Beard

called upon all his speed and made a spectacular catch and a great run. The contest started out as a “mound duel betwee “Southpaws Royce Lint of the Indians and Ed Neville of the Mud Hens. The Tribesters scored first = when Frank Kalin hit a home run over the scoreboard, his 13th of the season, in the second inning. In the third. the Hens tied it up when Alex DelLaGarza, slammed a homer over the left field wall, It was only his third homer of the campaign. In the fourth, Tol edo took the lead, 2 to 1, when big Don Lund hit out of the park over the left wall, his 224 of the year. In the sixth, after one out, Neville struck Coogan with a pitched ball. Whitey Platt lined a single to left, Coogan stopping at second. Frank Kalin forced Platt at second, Coogan taking third. The Henis tried for a double play missed. But they stormed on the diamond and claimed interference by Platt at second. Foul-Tip Argument Hen Manager Eddie Mayo lost the argument. This brought up Fernandez with Coogan on third and Kalin on first. Nanny was at the plate-a long time. The Hens claimed they had him fanned out once but the umpire ruled a foul tip wasn 't caught. Again the Hens

Fitz Gerald 13, Kalin 12, Peters 11, Bal-|Atlanta ; &5 P claimed interference. {linger 11, Fernandez 11, Dallessandro 9. Birmingham 57 587 5 | Bhiiadeiphia oo am 1 3 1 3 This caused another rhubarb Bockman 8. Bikard 7. Coogan 6, Wells 6 Jpenvhle + A nigra Kenstanty (6) and Seminick ' with several Hens surrounding the Gutteridge 5. Beard 4, Turner 2. [New Orjeatis a ia 18151 Ii Pitche PE RoRstanty 13a Losing Three-b Rits—-C 8. .s 7 23 {tcher—KIi tei 8). umpire and barking down is} Pe is—Connen 3, Backues Chattanadss 4 3 Enc s ereba Fatko i1-8), Home Runs— throat. Action was resumed after go... 3 Dalessandret3, Gutteridge 3.| ; J a Bo anes ” gon 00 o- 18 a long spell and Fernandez made pernandes, Platt. 1 GAMES TODAY a oe. Branca iT and Campanila: Stajey ready to take another cut. | Home runs—Kalin" 13, Basgall 13, Platt] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LORY And, Ro He hit a high foul just out of 12, Bockman 11, Dallessandro 9, Fernandez ~ Go unbus at INDIAN ‘niet (night). | usial, ork i } Xana 5 the first baseman’s. reach. Next he ® Ricksre 3. Peters 7 Coogan. Wells- | “Minneapolis at Milwaukee (3. twi-night). | Cincinnati m-133 bit a high ‘foul just out of the PITCHING a mieAY Tesoue | (Bolo. (12-12) and Lad Blackwall catcher's clutches. Then. a foul ,3 WL IP H R BB 80 | _ petro at Washin <night). | _OnI¥ games scheduled. . tip that bounced away. Papish ......10 1 90st 3 a1 40 dhl ot Fain or fi est) ‘ {Hutchins ..... 3 1 32 31 7.11 10 Chicago at Boston Affer the By this time the fans were drip.) ~~" “= 168 156 177-88 71 94 NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL GAM ping in sweat, Fually, Fernandez g,qqy, ........ 10 7 148 18 78 73 6s New York inclines (5 in. er poke and connected. muir iia 9-8 185 204 94 45 83. Brookion {Chi nig or for That Late Evening Snack CE ifve. axpioded. down the len, ID cote 8 4 8 45 20420 20) Philadel t. Louls (night). ’ 5 05 116 84-55 45 { Seid line and d rolled all the way Jol 0 3 7-5 us a mw m| RESULTS TEND | the left 1 00 . 3 ® 8 oN Begum SHE : 3 un Column prey 1 4 ! !

snared the “HG SIHARN EN made-—the —10RF Retains tld. throw to first. The throw was .“ ghort and hit the dirt to ‘Dale posi, 1b...

and

Tribe Box Score

was able to compile a perfect score. The 15 players named willl | receive appropriate gifts (recognition from the league, and

A feature in the girls’ division matched Louise Brough of Bey-| erly Hills, Cal, against Althea

f Gibson of New York, first Negro

ever to play at Forest Hills, Miss|

Brough, Wimbledon champion |

® o Players chosen in pre-game. cere- and former 1. 8. titleholder, won

her way into the second round by

—defegting—Laura—~Low--Jahn-=0f-

Clearwater, Fla. 6-0, 11-9, and Miss Gibson, runner-up for the, U. 8. indoor crown, won her open- | ing match from Barbara Knapp of England, 6-2, 6-2.

TOLEDO {the clubs will further honor the y AB R H O A Barnacle, 3b ..... & 0°11 0 1 Pederoff. Ib ....... 5 0 2 3 2 0 monies i Bree Bioir mim wenelleferise Eile complete roster: ri Lerchen, cof 8 0X 0 ¢ L ” {Mordarski 6 0.0 0 © Boy es 3 4 . 8 a 0.2 8 0 © Ray phhadrides : 3 " Minpeagolis 1 o Jim Pendleton a onde Lund, rf 1 1 2 0 3 Mel Hoderletn U1 Loulsville Ginsberg. ¢ ... 0 1 Bob . Addis OF... Milwaukee Campbell, If 0. 2 1 0 0 Taft Wright . oR, Louisy De LaGarza 1°32 1 4 0 Bert Baas . 8 P: _atinneapoits ’ Lh Tom af [Nevills, © 0.0 0.0 0g Pi itz Gerald © ....... Tdienapolis | Martin 8 1 8 0-0 ve A ddr Tp I HR Arvey A x olumbus [Bloat Loreen _ x0 0 0 0 Opie Howel Pp . _Midhes olts _— - ee eh ett Phit Harstad rr PTotals 33 2 11 2¢ 8 0 Bob Alexander P- Toutseiile Martin doubled for Neville in ninth TTT Sloat ran for Martin in ninth

"Mordarski grounded out for Lerchen ninth, -

Runs batted in -Kalin, De

{Lund Fernsndes 2

LaGarsa, Two-base hits- Fitz |

in Fight Results

"By United Press

Ft. Wayne Softball Teams Play Tonight

CHURURBUSCO, Ind, Aug. 29 | (UP)—Horton Athletic Associaition and City Light, both of Ft.

INDIANAPOLIS | 0. EK | JEW romK So 1sland Velsrome) Way ze, were scheduled to play N —_—— AB. ..R. A. } md O y n, 4 ow or De Sy RR Aner ante toed nal is deciding Same. in hor beck wa . 3.1.38. 9 8) NEw YORK (Ri (roy a BRE ree series, tonight for the Piatt, ef 4 0 1 3 0 0/Paddy Demarco Ba - A it semipro softball champtonEt Pot Hie Young i, TS Sorinstield. +ighip. | Fernandes. & 3 0.11 2 0 quieago— (UP —Jim | Th ~Jimm assa, 128, e game, originally. “set “for | Bockman. 3b 3 0 0 3 2 0p knocked o it ty. | Pits Gerald, .¢ ......3 0.3 9 0 O/8t ago) fifcked pu Bil Miaberts. 129. {last night, was rained out. Gutteridge, 2 ..... 3 0 0 3 $ : LABbe. Bc sect 1.3.3 ee A IMain.. » ITTY no " - rR FU IiMulr. ©. . o 0 0 0 0 O o . 8 : { . - pur) Sy" — - he Totals .xoreiseses 3 3 82 9 0 NG 3 Rg ! LIL ¥” Toledo res Yo 001 100 000—3 . y INDIANAPOLIS 010 003 00x—3 | a

YGlerald 2. Coogan, Mirtin, Three-base hit Home runs—Kalin, De La-

~Farnandes

Garza, Lund. Sacrifice—Neville, Double AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ) plays—Federo to De LaGarza tp Kry- | hn oil Won Low ie GB f gon. Mei ang; er he 37 low ple tournament Thurs: his annual Football Forecast in| hoski, Bockmaf to Coogan, Pernarfies to? Xi rer vs ‘860 414 Kansas City Tn oo 000 04 d00— 3 8 the current issue of Look ma, -s vii va. Coan Lat wn. ww Sno HHH ol GH doen, fo Raft! She A On compe 12 . Tol edo 10 Indianapolis 4. Base on Dalls—| st Paul . 2! } aT n the double elimination compeOff Lint T Main 1. Muit'l, Struck out—By | Louisville o...... 84 Mb Sh} Bt. Pm AMERICAN, LEAGUE tition -whiolf ends with the finals, [vice places Red Blaik's Army| Lint 7. Neville 6 Muir 2. 'Hits~ Oil|Taledo : 80 420 131 {Gleveland . 200 01114 15° 3 Monday afternoon. Each team ° squad in second place only al Lint 9 tn 6%; innings, Main:-1 in’l, |Mulr Kansas City 84 378 26% Bos 301 803 04x—15 18 4 shade behind ‘Notre Dame. i | in 1%. Hit by ditcher—By Neville AMERICAN. LEAGUE _ 0 Benton th feller 6) Gromek will play two games the first day. Behind the Irish ‘and. Cadets Coogani. Winning pitcher—Lint. Umpires 9p Lost Bot olan Ad eran Nuon “Kinder (8 anda Other opening round pairings n ets, King and Briscese. Attendance--2uif New York 46 0 1 R sar Pr ning Pitcher—-Nixon a2 were: Ft: Wayne vs. Atlanta, t the famed sports writer rates 'd ~1 i ere { 1587 pal | Gleveland . 8 a 1 oling, Piicher 3 ome Run v. . ‘New Castle, Pa. vs. Louis- Tennessee, Michigan, Stanford) Was hington . $1. 4 3 Chicago” reese 100 3% 000 4 8 0 ville, Ky.; Olean, N. Y. vs. Dalton, Illinois, Southern California, ! Indians at" Bat Philadelphia Tay om 3» | oScarborough 12:14) 3nd das! wantard. Mass.; Chicago va. Dayton, O.; Southern Methodist, Cornell and AB R H RBISB Pet °v LOY JERI 333 38 ling Pitcher—$anford (3-4). Home Rub— Toledo, O. vs. Philadelphia, Pa:; Texas, in the order named. — 24 3 10 3 0 MT NAVon Lost Pot. GB (Efe 000 000 003 3 9 4 Peru, IIL. vs. Warren, O.; Altoona, 169 34 38 42 0 343 Philadelphia edie I 8 S18 845 Washington is 011 (340 1ax— is i Pa. vs. Youngstown, O.; Lorain, 2 I . . +2 : runer rish ( an 088 earce Wells a 12:36 9°90 33 Boston ....eieaenn 68 33 355 8 3-0) and Grasso. Losing Pitcher— Bruner 0. VS. Dearborn, Mich.; SpringRui 3 3 HH DO By field, 0. vs. Detroit; Pittsburgh Pita Gerald 285 41 B88 40 3 302 New York 'sii.oesne 82 57 521 1 000° 00 021— 3 8 oll; Bl, Fernandea 1716 22 2 33 1 303 Chicago veers 8389 34 3205 Philadelphia 030 003 00x. 4 T 1 Pa. vs. Peoria, Il. i ‘ . EX Cincinnati. aa 9 Nn 408 3 Newhouser, Stuart (8: an nd Swit Sha ant oo Rikard 263 36 16 41. 1 285 pittsburgh 42 1 Mv on Bunt and Tipton. Losing Piteh Basgall #1 123 51 5 0.280 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Oduser(11-9)g Home Runs—awit. Groth. Clash at Victory Field Piatt 45 111 68 1 279 Lost—Pel } r 7 N i Peters 21 48 11 0 as Becheste 3 i SATIONM, LEAGUE . The New Orleans Credles, feaBeard ve 6 14 1 1.350 Baltimore 62 384 192 id ven aE is oe 5 3 8 turing a girl second baseman, and | 2 Ballinger ......137 15 33 18 © 341 Jersey City or 8% 3 184 Simmons. Cand A Heintaeinan ¥ so the Houston Fagles will clash! AT YOUR FAVORITE Gutteridge . 7M 19 19 9 0 .24ligyracuse 727 41 | ang Ba Feonard, er Meer (9) Friday, 8:15 p. m., at Victory - Bockman ......:313-351 73 ‘43 3.233 Toronto .... 52 84 382 and "Owen Winning Piicher- Leonard: » | CIoAR DEALER. 2 _- Coosan 193 “31 43 18 3 224 Buffalo 50 90. 387 11), giosin Pitcher simmons 18:8). Field in a Negro American 2" . | {nick ger, Bem- League baseball game. The girl) RY

Two-base THits—Basgali 28

Platt . 20. |

: |AILIE

sou THERN Assoc] ATION, wi EV

anda

Krieger, Crimian -(8) and Sarni; Rebin8 ay t.

(Second Game)

[ees Fraley Picks "Em Again—

Pos. Name School Age Ht. Wt. Home E—Dan Foldberg Army 22 6.1 190 Dallas, Tex. T—Bob Toneff ~~ Notre Dame 20 6.1 240 Barberton, O. G—Bud McFadin = Texas 22 6.3 240 Iraan, Tex. .C—Hyck Holdash-...N. Carolina 21 61.200 Youngstown. O.. G—Les Richter California 20 6. 230 Fresno, Cal. T—Al Wahl Michigan 22 6.3 218 Oak Park, IIL E—Bob Wilkinson: UCLA 22 63 215 L. Arrowhd, Cal QB—Bob Willams Notre Dame "20 6.1 180 Baltimore | HB—John Karras . Illinois 22 5.11 190 Argo, Ill | HB—Kyle Rote SMU 21 6.1 190 San Antonio, Tex. Oklahoma 21 6. 192 Hollis, Okla.

| FB—Leon Heath

‘Federation Baseball

‘ )\ | Defending - Champion Cincinnati

These members of the ies Athletic Club boys' swimming team are looking forward to this week-end when they will defend their laurels in the annual city championships at t the Riviera Club ‘pool. The IAC men's and boys' squad s won both division trophies durinc, the recent Midwest Chamionships and are highly favored in the city meet. Shown in a rare moment of repose are six memers of the team A to right) Trent Toensing, Bill Campbell, Keith Miller, Bob Loser, Tom Moran

“and Bob Woodring.

- Bowling Notes

The Friday night Mixed League [at the Moon-Lite alleys will start | their regular season Sept. 8; at; 7p m.

First All-American Squad Tough as Ever

Wein and Wailing of the Ch

By OSCAR FRALEY, ‘United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug, 20—To listen to the tune-up wailings of the nation’s college football coaches there may be a lurking suspicion that only midgets and toeds are absorbing higher education this year. But Fearless Fraley is prepared today to shatter that supposition with his annual pre-season All-America team. . Despite the lachrymose lamentations, it can safely be reported that most major colleges will meet their Jan. 1 bills by again fielding football teams, And the guys lugging the leather, and lunging at the leather luggers, will be just as big, tough and | nasty as the average crop. Tired of running the ends, Old Fearless will now smash right through center and say that these look at the moment like the class of the 1950 grid crop:

THE SECOND TEAM “For a second team, and one which would give the first a real run for the money. how's for: Ends—Bud Sherrod, Tennessee, and Cliff Anderson, Indiana. Tackles — Ray Krouse, Maryland, and Bob Gain, Kentucky. Guards—Bill Gable, Wisconsin, and Johnny Kadlec, Missouri. _Center—Ed. Bot Santa Clara, Quarterback—Bobby Blaik, “REMY. HAIThALKe—THUCR Oftmann, Michigan, and’ “Sotrmy Paplt, Virginia. Fullbatk—Jeff Fleischmann, Cornell. There are plenty of other outstanding players in the nation, = “but these lads already have proved what they can do. 3 And I can see the letters right now, telling me what a dope I am. But I got news for you. I know that already?

Grantland Rice Picks Irish Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Notre| {today drew Cleveland for the p...s fighting Irish will repeat opening round of the National:oo national football champs in Association of Baseball Federa- 1650" Grantiand Rice predicts in

Tourney Opening Set

| DAYTON, O. Aug. 29 (UP)—

infielder is Tony Stone. Arthur Lowe ) gar and Cand Co. Dist.

2—FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY—2

— M onday thru Saturday CLUB EMERSON PRESENTS

JOEY ALTEE and His All Star Review «TWICE NIGHTLY . FINE. STEAKS and CHICKEN. DINNERS, BEST MIXED DRIN ___ NO COVER CHARGE EXCEPT FRI. and SATURDAY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL BUD MILLS, GA. 2697, GA. * : Te

0 V/ EP 7a

DREWRYS

Glia Dy BEER Jig

‘Has Been’ Boat Qualifies at 32.73

Boosts U. S. Chances Of Retaining Crown:

DETROIT, Aug. 20 (UP)—Miss

Great Lakes, ‘a speedboat “has been” once for permanent

chances of keeping he in tional prize. With young Bill Msincey at her wheel, the 11-year-old boat sped around the five-mile Detroit River course at an amazing qualifying clip of 92.73 miles per hour to prove she still has a few kicks left in her aging hull, 4

cey of Royal Oak, Mich., made the veteran drivers sit up and take notice as he héavy footed Miss

Great Lakes through her speedy -

qualifying run yesterday. By. so doing, he established the Lakes as a good bet to join Auto Dealer Stanley Sayres’ recordsmashing Slo-Mo-Shun -~ from Seattle, Wash.; on the three-boat. U. 8. team that opposes Harold Wilson's Canadian challenger, Miss Canada IV Friday.

Bastien Steps Down As Hornets’ Coach PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 (UP)~ Baz Bastien, former goalie who took over as coach in midseason last year, has been named business manager of the Pittsburgh American Hockey League team. Replacing him as eoach will ‘be Tommy Anderson, who coached Oshawa (Can.) Generals team [last year. Bastien replaces Johnny Mitchell who will direct the St. Louis Flyers.

“The unknown, 21-year-old Mun- ~

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