Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1950 — Page 19

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Stake Event

Action to Start Saturday With Hoosier Show Revised purse estimates for next week’s Grand Circuit meeting at the State Fairgrounds today boosted harness race purse amounts to $167,000. The $13,000 increase

bred owners are expected to keep their horses eligible for the rich stake by making their ad vance payments as they fall due. Heading this year's Grand Circuit program are the $42,000 Horseman Stake for two-year-old trotters, next Tuesday, $8000 above early expectations; the $33 500 Fox Stake for two-year-old pacers and the $15,000 Horseman Futurity for three-year-old trotters. The minimum estimates were made by Bob Terry of The Horseman Magazine, sponsor of

the events. Moen » Although the 1950 State Fair

opens tomorrow the harness program will begin Saturday with a Hoosier racing show. Grand Circuit events will start Monday. The day-by-day card:

SATURDAY, SEPT. all a Pace—Indiana owned (early

oser 2-Year-Old ‘Trot (I. T. & P. H. A,

Stake) Estimated, $: an around Pace (IL T & P H A crt lass i dians owned (early The pr : 3:year-oid Ph Ee Be tunity 3-year-old trot, timated $15000,

Pac The Hal (early closer) S00 Dale SEPT. 5

. Page (overnig or $1500. 14 Class Trot ig 5 Stake” (The Governor's Trophy) (early closer) (Also eligible | non-winners of $11,000.00 in 194 that started six or more times in 1049) The Horseman Stake, 2-year-old trot, estimated $4200. 8 $1000 early loser) 0 N! SEPT.

Trot (Overnight) $1500. The Fox Stake, 3-year-old Ne esti-

Stake)

mated § pr Rp RC TS e (early closer gd gd Pace (OV ot ng I el The Hoos! Futurity, 32-year-old trot, estimated

is. 4 Class Pace “Big § Ste e” (The Comor 0 cultur ophy) (earl closer) (Also elielbie’ ® OneaTaners of n 1949 hat started six or

Tr ot Scotland’s Comet Closer) 2000.

IDAY, vB Pace JOvernight) 81 $1500. 18 Cl ‘Indiana Stake” (early ¢loser) $3000, Hoosier Futurity, 2-year-old pace. estimated $8500. Trot (Overnight) 1500.

Ex-Utah Player Signs With Warriors

PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

more t

30

(UP)—Dick Smuin, former Uni-

versity of Utah court star, has signed a contract with the Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association, General ga Manager Pete Tyrell announced today. Smuin, 24 and ‘s feet, 4 inches tall, was a member of the Wtah team which won the NCAA tourney in 1943 and then defeated St. John’s NIT champions, in a postseason game. He helped win the NCAA title in 7947. Smuin is the tvurth new player to sign with the Warriors. The others are All America Paul Arizin of Villanova; Ike Borsavage. Temple and Bill Closs, purchased from Andérson, Ind., Packers.

Intangible Takes Jester In Straight Heats DUQUOIN, "0. Peg. 30—In-

=tangible;~driven—by-Dane=Cam-}

eron and owned by the Newport Stock Famms of Plainfield, N. Y., yesterday won the Grand Circuit Court Jester Stake for 17 class pacers in straight heats here, Intangible was clocked in each heat at 2:064/5 over the rainsoaked State Fairgrounds track. Meanwhile, Sep Palin, veteran Indianapolis horse trainer and owner, ‘sold Maijnliner, 2-year-old trotter, to Ralph Kroening of Milwaukee for a reported price of $25,000.

‘500° Stock Car Fiel Field Includes 35 Entries DARLINGTON "ht AE. 30—Fifty-

‘five contestants have qualified to

date for the Southern 500-mile BOCK "¢4F “tace Scheduled There Labor Day. Twenty more drivers are expected to qualify today through Saturday. Among late - qualifiers Charles Tidwell, Macon, Ga, 7:43.15; Gene Comstock, Chesapeake, Ohio, 7:50.17; Pete Kéller, Columbia, 8. C., 7:53.83, and P, E. Godfrey, Charlotte, N. C., 7:57.04. The track, a mile-and-a-quarter

olis.

Logansport Gridmen To Dedicate Stadium

LOGANSPORT Aug. '30—Lo- | gansport High Schobl’s new football stadium will be dedicated at 8 p. m. Friday when the Berries entertain Rensselaer’s prep eleven, C. A. McConnell, athletic director at Logansport, has announced. * The new stadium is located east of Logansport on the George Street Road. Robert Faris is the Logansport gné mentor.

LINCOLN HIGHWAY

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000 “For State Fair Ri

It brought about action by

rain-swept: Yankee Stadium after six hours .and 15 minutes, The Yankees won ‘the opener 6 to 5 in 10 innings and had a

in which all but few of the original 57,871 fans, who came at 1:30 m., “stuck it out to Doerr the watery end. The single victory lifted the Yanks within two percentage points of first place, as the league-leading Detroit Tigers lost their night game to Washington,

5 second game—and that seemed to be the way things were going would have given New York first place. The rule which started the feud was put into effect upon recommendation of Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler, who set the precedent in the 1949 World Series, It calls for park lights to be turned on to insure completion of all games from now on until the end of the season-—weather permitting. Phones Harridge General Manager George Weiss of the Yankees telephoned Harridge in Washington directiy after Summers called the game and claimed that the veteran umpire had acted arbitrarily and against the spirit of the new rule. And at the finish, when the heavens had subsided, most of

to 4. But a Yank win in the

Yanks Protest 1167.4 Of 2d Cleveland Game

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports NEW YORK, Aug. 30—The American - a pu new ee vasibail 'unlimited” rule touched off one of the most heated feuds in years ‘today between the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians.

League President Will Harridge,

who had to deny a protest by the Yankees over the calling of yesterday's second game of a double header with the Indians in

ing hurled on the Sod. Masiager

Manager Lou Boudreau of the Indians previously had stalked up and down the fleld with Summers while both {nspested the fold to see. if it was in condition for further

play. ona ‘Ridiculous’ “It would have been Eiiculons fers Boudreau

ly hurt and with two of my guys| out already I would have howled plénty if they had decided to carry on.” At that juncture it was the third time rain had held up the doubleheader. Each time pefore, the Yankee ground crew had covered the field quickly with tarpaulins, Summers had ordered play re-| sumed when the rains came again. This time without much hesitation, he called it off. Just a few minutes before, one of the other four umpires working | the game remarked casually that “this thing can go all night under the new rules and I think it will.” Harridge on Spot

Harridge definitely put himself on the hot spot with the Yankees, hard who with their 6 to 5 victory and the 4 to 0 second game lead were picturing a sweep that would have |— put them in front in the race for the first time all year, knocking Detroit out of the lead for the first time since June 10. Hank = Bauer's bases-loaded single in the 10th gave the Yankees their opening victory after pitcher Vic Raschi hit qa home

the thunder and lighting was be-!

run, his first in the majors, to account for three runs, and Yogi

Crying Towel Season—

Mentors Remember

bing contemplation of the horrors

Frank Leahy of Notre Dame whose teams have not been beaten in four seasons, glowed happily at spring training when he “If we manage to get by|2as No Carolina on Sept. 30, we may have a fairly good season.” However, Leahy has changed his mind now. Seems Carolina is a “potential powerhouse,” Purdue is “most difficult,” Indiana is the Big 10 “sleeper,” Iowa is “always formi-

‘/dable,” and so on. Notre Dame.

“We will do our best. No one can ask for more.” No, nn one would dare ask for more.

|Alice Emhardt Wins ‘Junior Golf Match

| BUFFALO, N.Y. Aug. 30 (UP) ~Miss Alice Emhardt of Indianapolis, moved into the second

golf - championship today after scoring an upset match play victory yesterday. Miss Emhardt of the Country Club of Indianapolis, had qualified Monday with a '95. Yesterday she defeated favored Barbara McEntire, Toledo, 3 and 1.

Colorado Coach Dies TRINIDAD, ' Colo, Aug. 30 (UP) — One of Colorado's top coaches, Trinidad, died yesterday in a local hospital after a long illness. ‘MacDonald had directed the

{Trinidad Miners of the South —{Central- League during the past]

three yedrs in basketball and football and was a. former direc-

round-of “the USGA Junior" gir1s|

Gordon’ MacDonald of}

o

Listening to Grid Coaches, Nobody Will Win This Fall

Over 100

Of Their Like Lost Jobs Last Fall NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (UP)—This is the raify season for football coaches—the season in which they rain big, salty tears in sob-

which they face come fall.

A survey of the mentors reveals that no team will win any games at all this year. In fact, there may not be any football at all, because the other guys seem to have sewed up all the players.

At Oklahoma, Coach Bud Wilkinson surveyed his undefeated) Sugar Bowl champions with a face "long &s his two-season string of victories. “We will be lucky if we win one of cur first three games,” Wilkinson says, “and the rest of our season depends on how we get over the shock of our Texas defeat.” Biggie Munn of Michigan State heard vile rumors that some one was intimating his football team might win a game this year. He was shocked. Cornell is a top choice to retain its Ivy League championship in the East — unless you talk to Coach Lefty James, “We will have trouble produc ing as capable a backfield as at, fall,” James said. Coaches Sob "Aid 86 1t goes, on campus after| campus, the coaches sob out their little hearts, Why? Well, last winter was a little frightening when over half a hundred major colleges fired their coaches. The boys want to soften the alumni up for any defeats, expected or unexpected. The great bard Herman Hickman (himself a rather

target at Yale) summed up the winter woes with this tome: “O’er ‘the stadium the snowflakes hover, * “Losing coaches, run for cover. “Never got around to winning—|

through for him do you?” a visitor to the Yankee manager's office asked yesterday. finally won—by one run—in the knocking off r ace “Campanella,” Mr. Stenge y # a a tenth. An incidental result wis Trout. Sid Hudson scored his 12th wrapped the name of the Brook-| MR. STENGEL, continuing the that Berra became the first Yanvictory, a six-hitter {lyn catcher tn acidulous scorn and while to adjust the delicate mech- Kee to drive in 100° runs homer by Pat Mullin. Trout yleld- rhetorically flung it from the anism of his skull plece, switched 1 his # Bum b ed 12 hits in losing. room, to a discussion of the league race] Mr. Stengel eave y. The Red Sox were hit-whacky, “Could you bat him third? [id land the chances of the Yankees now purring with the velvety as usual and collected 15 safe, “Could you send him from first |to repeat, smoothness of an expensive moblows in a 13 to 6 triumph over ‘to third on a short hit?”

'decision in Chicago behind the!

-large|’

ht |Joe William Says— = iL — ‘if Yo! Ain't the Best, Who Is?’ Casey Demands

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-—Casey Stengel may not have the best: igive. substance to Mr. Stengels ball club in the world but if you think he hasn’t got the best catcher | pion appraisal of his talents: His you'll have to fight him with words—his most destructive weapon. It wo-run_ homer put the Yankees Lawrence Peter Berra, the ineffable Yogi, is his man. “You don’t mean to say you put him on top of Roy Campanella, (back in a ball game which they

In Race Tonic

Berra blasted a two-run homer to provide for the others. It was Raschi's 17th win. Washington Wins Washington, which usually wir for President Truman when he

“This is a big series for us. We 0% maven to he Subject of = 'must win it to stay in there. The Ford, » Young p : Who fa rest of the schedule is rough. It Won five out a loss, g only one earned run over his last

"Could you. val

: favors them other guys.” “ MR. STENGEL was reminded, Mr. Stengel was referring to! 30% ‘innings. “Saved us, that's

» !, that it was the considered judg- Detroit and Cleveland who finish all Dont Anon ne Te ‘ment of the better minds in base-| at home, the . former with 23 now 1 elaborately and his {ball that Campanella was the! gamed yet bo pe played In heir visitor got the impression the own -backyar e latter {greatest catcher to Sone along I got the impression Mr. Sten. anager had terrifying visions of 'since Cochrane and Dickey. {gel, while far from conceding, was

Peoria. Mr. Stengel had been inter- pot reeking with optimism. “We remarked on 10: time Mr. Stengel {rupted in the act of sharpening'don't hit enough” he complained.| ! his brain preparatory to the im- “We got to scramble for runs!’

of her youngsters in the Yankee pending doubleheader with the even against the weak clubs, om system, Mickey Mantle, 18,

Jimmy Rogers, local race driver, hopes to gain his first | feature victory here when the | hard tops race tonight at the ‘W. 16th St. Midget Speedway. Time trials open at 7 with the | first heat race at 8:30 p. m. An all-star race program will be run at the track on the holiday

Clyde Vollmer hit a homyas ‘Each driving in| fee runs for the winners, | Phils Top Cards : In the National League, ‘the high riding Phillies maintained their 5% game lead by topping, the Cardinals, 5 to 3. Robin Rob-| erts gained his 18th win, but needed help from Jim Konstanty|

for-example;- With— the ninth inn | week-end with a regular pro- irvnding Slvaland Tadians Bug After the pitchers get past Berra joniin, Mo.; who smashed the ball The Dodgers- Kept pace—atter al . Clearly was in no mood to laborand DiMaggio they can stop f park with either hand. fashion—by winning an 8 to 2, J oT Sunday night and a spe what he considered the obvious. pleeding.” jout-of the park

|“Best young ball player in the “There isn't anything Campa-| Modern day pitchers have been country today. I'll have him up

nella can do that my guy can't called many things but I Was next year,” do better, except maybe dig the learning for the first time that p— {ball out of the dirt. And how they were bleeders. The figures 3 = \many catchers has baseball had show the Yankees have won 19 Split Decision HONOLULU, Aug. 30 (UP)— “¢ontention Mario Trigo, Los Angeles, won a

cial 100-lap state championship for model 1946-1950 stock cars Labor Day night.

eight-hit pitching of Don New-| jcombe, who won his 15th victory.| Johnny Sain, who had failed four! times since Aug. 6 in quest of his 17th victory, finally made it itn Bowling Notes a five-hit, 4 to 0 shutout for the|,, There. are openings for

Howe 1 Boston ‘Braves over the Reds at| Weanesdiy 38.35 ; slept Autti mean real good catchers who that the presence of one more | split decision from- Bernard DocCincinnati. Giant ace Larry Jan- ¢ Epeetway Classic Bowling League could also hit, There was Bresna- (strident bat would make a vital usen, New Orleans, in a 10-round sen, who didn’t have to work very heeds four mens teams with fombined | han of the old Giants and Coch- difference. mas event before 3886 fans last hard at it, got his 14th Poe Bo a Bu™ Mt a De Send: | rane of the Athletics, They were y nn a 10-to 5 decision over-the Pira BE fans... the best and I put my guy Tight! "BERRA WAITED until the| | Mrige weighted 14214, Docusen, in Pittsburgh, ~~ jup there with them. " eighth inning in the _Opener tol 145! 4.

Gris in Ea In Joining leagues for |

{who were fast enough to bat third and Jost 14 by ong run. They sup-| without hurting you on the bases? port the - manager's

wo teams in that will rel!

is winter call WA

Star |

a bo nil iit

S

AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 8 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Re ad FEA —ta2)

The most important

new car in America...

“Open season just beginning.”

tor of Dow athletics a Midlands Mich.”

Golf Notes

Suest Da y wi hiers at Broadmoor CounBr yes! were: Gr Mrs. Lou Bola, 90; Sterd . hi ; Net— Mrs N.C. as : 0-11-78: Mrs. Gill Helain, Bor stain 93: Mrs. Ed Block, 94

berman, 105-27-78; 1680. Wes

z3

et—Mrs. 8. A. Sil Mrs. Philip Adler Jr. Pin: Mrs. 8. i 4 Hillcrest Country Club Woman's

The Golf Championship belongs Mrs. harles

J

EEG

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