Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1951 — Page 15

\Y 6, 1951

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“Sports | The Indianapolis Times

Features, Page 27

Section Two : SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951

_| Editorials, Page 28)

PAGE 1

Count Turf Wins Kentucky Derby

x »,

ild Throws Hand Lo Cards, Tigers Game

American League— | = National League—

Bengals Leap |} St. Louis Takes

On Boudreau Error § Phils in Tow, 43

Lou Tosses 8-7 Tilt |

ns a A, ©

Away, in 11th Inning pgacue stanxpings | Wildly in 11th Frame By United Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, " . By United Press DETROIT, May 5-—Lou siwaukee we 5 68 S® PHILADELPHIA, May 5— A 588 CRY ........... 7 } Boudreau handed the Detroit Joists, Sorts aia 10 7 388 1 ? wild throw by Catcher Del Wilber, i] 1d Tigers a thrilling 8 to 7 victory Louisville a 70 438 3 himself a former (drdinal gave RUE over. the- Boston Red Sox today Sipnaanolis aR 8 10 51 a i TInt “1 Columby cane 319 331 4:2 St. Louis a run in the 11th" inning

by throwing wildly to third as ——

today to defeat the Philadelphi Dick Kryhoski sped home with D

Foi. GB Phillies, 4-3, and hand reliefer I

the winning run in the 11th Cleveland” 2213 4 8 1 ; inning g h 31th Washingion a : i : al i) Jim Konstanty his third loss of 1 . 30810; ‘v . 5 Young reliefer Ray Herbert | Shea : ; 3 bs the season against no viciories., stilled the Bosox in the 10 with | Philsseisnia Res ‘3% 5 io Wither's Wild heave came when the bases loaded by retiring three | SATIOS TE Teadie he attempted to double Steve Bilko batters and racked up his third |, fouls w y Pei, OB. al. first after Bilko had forced victory against no defeats. Boston aii ©. 12 8 s00 | Enos Slaughter at, the plate. The 4 es Righthander Harry Taylor, the Pi oburen praarieeenad 10 3 388 14 Cards had filled the bases with ; a last of six Boston pitchers to plod Phiiadeipnis x 3 2 i 3% one out on Slaughter’s doyble, an : 3 > to the mound, was slapped for his cincinnati 610 373 4 intentional pass to Stan Musial, THE DERBY—Here's how they finished. That CP way back there is Counterpoint, a pre-race second defeat in as many days by ° TE ! 5 la balk by Konstanty and a walk : x the Tigers. GAMES TODAY to Peanuts Lowery. | ® I 3 The Tigers came from behind AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bilko hit to Gran Hamner twice to win, but the victory may 2 Doubjensaders ice in, but the ory ma) INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee whose throw to Wilber nipped prove costly as Star Center fui ot §t Paul Slaughter, but when Wilber at-!

Fielder Johnny Groth suffered a Toledo at Minneapolis tempted the double play, his throw,

bruised right wrist when hit by AMERICAN LEAGUE ? ; To 0 en Toda one of Walt Masterson's fast balls De a rey skidded off Eddie Waitkus’ glove : in the eighth New York at Detroit and Musial scored what proved . . Washington at Cleveland (2), to be the winning run. | | | | | | |

Toronto 10, Buffalo 5. Totals 40103310 Totals 43123314 In the Manufacturers’ League, Pole position. Qitagicls walked 07 puneer 17 oh the Kingan Reliables meet the Al- When Charley Bowes unloaded ; | Caballece ran for Nicholson in sth. ilison Jets on Rhodius Park dia- his racing team this year Dayager’s short throw to third went American Association— Whitman grounded out for Cristante in mond No. 1. Jerry Kane will pitch walt, a rapid rider on the dirt and wide as Kryhoski rounded the Beminick fanned for Kostanty in 11th. for the Reliables with Lowell high-banks, talked Merkler into

bag on his way home with “Nanny’s Bat ’ |Shikouls, vex nee + 300 000 010 01— 4 Young catching. For the Jets, it's buying the eight-cylinder. Merkler

But the former Cleveland man- S@ltimore 2. Rochester 1. Rann has completed his 100 mph

]

his 100 mph test and Nazaruk has only to complete five more laps at 115 and 10 at 120 to get

winning tally. : g ly Errors— Wilber. Runs Batted In—Lowrey, Stew Batson on the mound and is no newcomer in auto racing. Ris AAA sorroval.

The climaxing 11th frame was NATIONAL LEAGUE e ng ame was Pittsburgh at Boston (2). | The winner was Gerald Staley, Three Leagues Ready packed with drama as Boston st Louis at Brooklyn te F S S . ° broke a 6-6 deadlock in the top Sijcinnati at, New York 2 Lidl B28 jhe victories or Jeason Start Hoosier Trio Hopes It haif with Billy Goodman scoring rst smuice . ‘ By VAL DICKMAN | ’ » ° on a wild pitch. But the Tigers RESULTS YESTERDAY St. Louis Philadelphia Amateur baseball's big moment | Will Qualify for 500-Mile came up with two unearned runs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AB HO A ABHOA j'h L z | INDIANAPOLIS 3. Milwaukee 1. Glvinocf 5 0.4 0 Waitkus.lb 5 1 7 o IS here. ; in their half for the victory. | Louisville 12 Kansas City 6. |Schndnt.2b § 1 4 3 Ashburnict 8 12 0 It's “Opening Day” for 20 teams By BILL EGGERT us . : . : sler, | i | Detroit bounced back with Toes mn a ial Distpotied. Iain Siaghtr.rf 5 3 1 0 Ennis.t : 3 0and the Indianapolis Amateur| Old race cars have a habit of coming back. i | Gerry Priddy reaching first on| AMERICAN LEAGUE Musialif 3 ! : 0 Jones 3b 3 2 3 4 Baseball Association's 32d year! One car with a speedy background is the late Rex Mays’ eight- | Bobby Doerr’s fumble of his Detroit 8 Poston 7 (1 innings: Bilko.db 5 210 0 Wilber.c. 8 1 5 1 behind the leagues. ‘icylinder that Fred Merkler and Harry Horn of Ft. Wayne and | SY Cva a oann ay 4 Rice,¢ 4 171 NPeligrniab 1 0 4 11 mp f th 1 Jimmy Daywalt of Wabash, Ind.,"have doctored hoping to land a grounder and speeding to third New york 17. St. Louis 6 Diering 0 fcholson 1 1 0 0 eams of the three leagues, : E Krynosal's 40-00% double 10 ) Lu So 8 Stalerp 1 000 aballero 0 0 0 9 Manufacturers’, Municipal and qualifying place for the 500-Mile Race May 30. : center field. Priddy scored the Brooklyn 12. Cincinnati 8. Munson 4 1 1 2 johnsonp 0 0 0 0 Big Six, will play at Rhodius, Riv- The car, formerly the Bowes Seal Fast Special, originally was | ’ ; : Chicago 2. Boston 0 Ln 'Garagiolac 0 0 1-0-Cristantep 3 0.0.3 id Brooksid Garfield Puilt-by Bud- Winfield and -Louls stmt tving run on George Kell's long New. York 8: Pittsburgh 3- Whitman 1 0 o 0 erside;—Brookside and ~Garfie Norm Hous Sarafoff Special 1i to left field which Ted Wil. St: Louis 4 Philadephia 3 (II indings).] Konstnty.p 0 0 0 0 Parks. All games today start Meyer. It was revamped for the ouser, Sarafoff Special, ner to ett field Which Te y- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Seminick". 1 0.0 0 "oan oy 1948 classic when Mays won the and Mauri Rose, Pennzoil Special. liams retrieved and fired to Bou-| Ottawa 3. Montreal 7 ot) p. JN. Rann, Reid and Nazaruk are dreau. | Syracuse 7. Springfield S. Diering ran for Rice in 10t undergoing their drivers’ tests. +

test. Reid completed five laps of|

§ Wins $38,000 Stake, Pays

Royal Mustang, Ruhe

Follow Field Horse

By LEO H. PETERSEN Upited Press Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 5 —Count Turf, the speedy son of a flying father, did the same thing his daddy did eight years ago today when he won the 77th running of

the richest Kentucky Derby. Regarded so lightly among the . 20 horses who ran the Roses that he was placed in the mutuel field, the sleek looking brown colt did even a better job than his daddy, Count Fleet, who won in 1943. He took the lead just after the bulky field reached the turn for home and then ran away from his competition to run the mile and a quarter in 2:02 3/5, nearly two seconds” faster than his daddy, Royal “Mustang, long shot, finished second, beating out Ruhe in a photo. Phil D., another field horse, was ; - fourth. Coupled in the betting 4 with Fightin’ Back, King Clover, Phil D. and Pur Sang, Count Turf paid $31.20, $14.00 and $6.60 across the board.

Four Lengths in Front Count Turf finished four lengths ahead. Royal Mustang, running coupled with Golden Birch as the Sam Wilson Jr. entry, paid $53.00 to place and $24.80 to show while Ruhe paid $7.80 to show. For his owner, J. J. Amiel of . New York City, Count Turf won $98,050, the largest pot of racing gold ever to go to a Derby winner. Assault had held the record, winning $94,400 in 1946. The gross purse was $126,100, also the highest in history. ? . Count Turf was Amiel's first Derby winner. A restaurant man in New York, he has been in race ing only three years and Count Turf is the only notable horse he owns. The 5 to 2 favorite, Battle Morn, ridden by Eddie Arcaro trying i for his fifth Derby victory, fin- 2 ® ished sixth and never was a se- 3 © rious factor. Fanfare, the hope of Calumet Farms and Trainer J Ben Jones, finished fifth. LH Finishes Bad Last : ike Mameluke, one of two horses * which C.V. Whitney ran and COMIN' ATCHA — None who was second Shoice yiuy the mutuel windows closed, finished a else than Count Turf, the Derby frig gn So rg ny winner: ' Repetoire, the horse with the

favorite, now an also ran.

Ww

|

Hatfield ran for Rosar in 7th. their speed but it was an indica-

Peskv singled for Batts in Oth. |dianapolis Indians won, 3 to 1, NEW YORK — Alvin Dark’s TRACK

Doerr. Dropo_ 2. Priddy. Hutchinson 2. weathered the wintry breezes to tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Earlham, 48);, Anderson 85, Johnny McDowell, W & J Special; at least knocked at its door.

Hits—DiMaggio., Williams, Stephens, Bou-

Plays—Stephens to Doerr to Dropo: Dropo

Sr Bos : 9. Hits—of : EL mining in” 834 innings: Nixon 2 in third sacker, Fernandez, stepped singles for a perfect day at bat. Viking Olympics—Augustana 70, Tony Bettenhausen, Mobiloil Spe- victor by -virtue of the fact he Is: Fasterson 0 in, 1%; McDermott 0 In into one of Art Fowler's deliver-| Hank Thompson of the Giants|- St. Olaf 53, Wartenburg 43'3,.i3); walt Brown, Federal En- stood up with the boy who is Hutchinson 13 in 8: Herbert 3 in 3. Base jes to bang one over the left field hit a two-run homer in the sixth| Valparaigo 42, Iowa 65 2/5, Col- oy eering Special; Gordon Reid, ranked as a coniender for the

Balls—off: Scarborough 2. Masterson , / fl Sheen 1 JE € ee DE Lr [fe Bui ofeumuser Wislveler etom; Hutchinson 3, Heroer! 7 °Hit by Pitener—| Continued on Page 16—Col. 8 Yaniage and put the game beyond Michi & re 1 I. \Nazaruk; Jim Robbins Special; But to Miceli, the Italianby: Scarnordugh (Kryhoskh Masterson) ihe Pirates Teach, Home ryms Dy al rama sn = |American boy who holds two vicpitcher—Herbert. Losing Piicher—Taylor Tribe Box Score {Gus Bell and Dale Long off start- Indiana 10, Michigan ©. Wriah I ‘tories over Ike Williams, it was DE, A taaance Yas thtiasapotie ler Jim Hearn helped Pittsburgh Ohio State 14, Purdue 4. right Angle— only a Bight he’ shouldn't have ; : ee to a three-run lead in the fourth Northwestern 4, Minnesota 3. . { AB H fought befor y - Cain Gumbert © {Rue sol +0 0 9 % 1 but the Giants- rallied for two Canterbury 3-5, Indiana Central Toda d ! dition. Shoes tn po Cc ee, Craiauene | " ' Stevens. ib fae 13% 1 8 runs in their half of the inning. ey 3 Detriils y dim p | Miceli has been in the Army for * alin, rt . _........ 0 | Pittsburgh New York | 3 BIC . i { Pace Sox to Win «fife mond 4 8 3 3 8 Con oo 25% 4 Mlinois Wesleyan 5, Notre Dame ‘Cop (Co. ‘A, 100th Int, at Camp Atter. : Merson, 35._.........4 0 0 1 3 OlBesrdect 310 1 OJ sen.r{ s ide hy " 3 CHICAGO — Bobby Cain and Mancan. ¢ .......... € 0 3 & 1 OResteliiet 2 1 0 0Thomsonct § 3 3 o Wisconsin 2, Hlinols 0 | |bury. He had only a few days to Handy - MIND... evans 2 0 3 0 1 0 - ’ 3 ndy' Gumpert merged their, 2302 J pent 313 Nfhompendb § © 1 340 18-6. E train and his lack of conditionin talents in a three-hitter here to-| Totals 3 Tm oq Fosl, 11 9 YNolee 3 0 6 o/Anderson 13-6, Earlham 6-4. g | oe hillips, 1b 0Lockmanlf 3 2 1 0 TENNIS By ART WRIGHT showed last night. Anderson was day and the Chicago White Sox ' 2 6 aE Westlakelf 3 0 1 0 Dark.ss 4432 : | y ) 1 lags. 9 Strckindss 4 1 1 1 Irvin.lb 3 1 9 0 Michigan 8, Wisconsin 1. | superbly conditioned or he could defeated the Washington Sena- 3,2u8 4 0 1.1 1 OpRasgglldb 3 1 3 3Hearnp 100323 The big one today is at Frank g Thorpe. If ... $ 0.0 3 1 opaia i 30% aed Earlham 6, Anderson 0 not have lasted for the 10 rounds tors, 7 to 0, to take the odd tilt Basso. of 331 348 Ree JD ligne 133 9 Tilinois 5, Indiana 4. : Funk's Winchester Speedway. Left is Effectiv of their three-game series. Reed 20 1-38 %§ 0 Murtagh 90 pBovmane 1000 Chicago 8, Marquette 4. | That's where the big boys are 14 was Miceli's erie Taft that Jim Busby paced a 10-hit White Clarkson. 'ss'....2.3.4 0 3 1 3 o/Dempsesp 9 0 2 GOLF f. + . the drivers you will see in’), t him from becomin 5 Sox assault against Bob Kuzava poser. © $333 3.9 Tone. T2030 ———— Iowa State 13!;, Kansas State to “500” on the Indianapolis p of the t ™ he 8 Viet and Al Brown with four straight Jaderlund }] 0:60:40 0 0 Wilson rote Arst TA dels ar 41). Speedway Decoration Day. Hm ne. ormer incanapoiis singles. He also swiped two bases yoga’ >. 0000000000 § p28 for Gottel I Tonkin” "0 ent Northwestern 17, Notre Dame 18. | Win c hester’s olden Glover. to extend his season’s total to . 1 sh Dillinger hit into double play For Dem Ohio State 22!;, Wright Field 5!;. early - May rac Mice] attempted to end it eight thefts in nine attempts. | Jaderlund grounded out for Fowler in oh. * 500 300.0 FOOTBALL is always the Te Je rushed out in te first Orestes Minoso also Was 2 Ke¥| Siow suck ot tor Unser th ot FLUSDUTER oooooooeenn 000 300 000—3 Indiana Cream 38, Indiana Crim- “warm up” event found with a left uppercut, the figure with a single and triple.|INDIANAPOLIS ........... 100 002 000—3| Errors—Fitzsgerald, Irvin. Runs batted in| SOM 13. for the Indian- pune rr came ngted for The ex-Clevelander singled to M{viukee ravers naes 000 100 0001 Teeny Busy Dud yparE = apolis speedway |} aga pst e Williams. He landed drive Chico Carrasquel hom e|batied ino Pernandes b Reed. Two bass Cork Irvin. Home runs—Bell, Long, Dark. ND Loses, 5 to 2 drivers. i Ree Daal een . hits—McGhee, Unser. Ho nl -| tanky. { hic ’ - [ - o o m with the first Chicago run in the 5its—McGhes Unser Home runs—Pernan- son, Stanky Sacrifice hit_Bowman. Dou:| BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 5—| The dualifica Anderson's nose.

third inning. Errors by Sam plays—Klaus to Reed to Crowe. Left on (ips; Stanky to Dark to Irvin. Left on | Illinois Wesleyan pushed over four tion trials will

bases—I p v Dente and Cass Michaels handed on bails off Main 1. Fowler a. Thiel 0 baie ou Hick & Fiusbureh 8. Bases on runs in the first inning to down Start at noon 5 — : 4 A the White Sox the next one in| ginek, fr Main ne 6 Poul Hy J: Dempsey 1. Struck out by—Hearn 1, Bow- | Notre Dame, 5 to 2, here today. | (Central Day. Tier Tan a idnine Sitcner Main on: [man 4, Koski 2, Werle 2, Dempsey 1. Hits Notre Dame 000 020 000— 2 6 3 light Time) and

| — — | 000 01x 85 7 0 Continued on Page 16—Col. 2 BE, Pilcher — Fowler, | Umbires—Coznes. | Continued on Page 16 —Col. 4 piBruck and Langenfeld: Konopka and the first race will

SHEE B

But he “ran out of gas” in the second round, a mark of fighters who are not in the proper con!dition.

—-—

——— . The track gates Carter : will open at 9 a. m. Duane Garter, - who holds the track record for Wihghester, will be one of the top men in the lineup.

HOLD iT MAC, OR | WON'T GET ANOTHER

~~ WHERE 18 HS EARL © TWINING?

8 ” ” STOCK CARS-—Indianapolis W. 16th St. Speedway. Monticello Speedway, both this afternoon; Kokomo Speedway, tonight. SPEEDWAY CARS-—Winches-ter Speedway, AAA sprints, afternoon. t ROARING ROADSTERS—S8un Valley Speedway, Anderson, af- §’ ternoon. i

” o n THE INDIANAPOLIS Speedrome will opén next Saturday night. The first race will present the midgets . . . those clos:-compegition midgets’ of Racing, Inc.. George Lucas’ outfit from up north. Sunday, after the midgets, Speedrome will" have stock car racing, also from Racing, Inc.

” -n o "OTHER races this week: : ‘STOCK.: CARS—Friday night, Richmond Speedway and LafaContinued on Page 18—Col. 2. ~~

A y - Aa ;

Boston Detroit 'Bilko 3, (Musial scored on Wilber's errori. Bob Mathews behind the plate. His interest dates back to 1926 AB H O Al AB HO A ber 2, hi 5 : . \ B DMegocct "6 3 1 OPriddsae "8 1.33 I 3" fnchofson, “Hemus | Vestal Steel will play the P. R. Fs Bs >ony Severst nae fans Wifflameit 8 3 8 Kelis 8 81 iS me Rue ae Sehmengionas 7; Mallory AA on Riverside No. 4. DAYWALT, WHO passed his =o’ Sgr oe os open guanug $33 dunn {1d OURS DIGWOID emu jo mus: fishnet jo Niber io Bob Harbor will be on the rubber driver's test Iiére In 1949 but has a wae 18 rbd 8 33 Evert 1010 [E80 Louls "15. 'Bniladeiphis "0° Base on for the Steelers with Earl Baxter never competed in a “500”, fin- pire PEO. FOTey GF 0 0 m- &nd) Bits 333fgmusc {101 Main Goes Route |aiiivd'yinis stu ol—yy, Crip behing the bat. For the Mallory, ont standing last season and the) rie Bae 3 1 Ojptennenp 4 34 1 I . So hason 1 in ia innings. Cristante 6 in|AA, Joe Kearns will pitch and PON stan ng last season and the) yy ayRy ROSE was the most Guerrac 10 1 0 Hervertp n 3-1 Victory 1725; Konstanty 3 in 3: Munger, 12 in 9; Homer Stull will catch. most drivers worships the memory | ices” driver with the perform- , ’ 1 | Staley 0 in 2. Balk—Konstanty, Winning . ory of Mays, who was killed two p | {irons 4332 | Times Special Pitcher Staley Ti Lotine, Picker. The E. C. Atkins Co. will meet ir Californi ance of his Pennzoil Special yes-| Mitrsnp 0 0 0 1 | MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5 — telll and Ballanfant. Time—3:40. Attend- the IABA newcomer UAW Local Years ago, Ra sorna, dozen eTday. The veteran South Bend Foy 23700 | Forty-eight degree temperature 80ce—7297 No. 23 on Riverside No. 6. Hurling y J Strada { y ! drivers who crowded some Gontinued » 18 i WEvantn 9 0.0 0 /lsn’t baseball weather but it Dark Powers N Y Ta. track action yesterday between Blinted on Posy s=uue Taylor 10 0 0 failed to cool the booming bat of * V+ Continued on Page 13—Col. 4 ' traf aciiol | y = T

Wright Jolestisl Tous 8 aa piiching To 8-3 Triumph College Sports No one brought gasps with Anderson Battles fo Draw in which he started this year, fin.

} A tion of the pickup in the tempo ® ¢ ° y ~ Maxwell singled for McDermott in 9th |over the pace-setting Milwaukee grand-slam home run, his second Eastern Illinois 74, Ball State 5%. 55 the first ri Iate ne With 10th Ranking Miceli lanother highly regarded colt, was

xOne out when winning run scored. ; r Boston... 4.0... v02 100 021.01— 7 Brewers here this afternoon. |in the past four days, brought the Indiana 85!;, Marquette 462;. Saturday draws near. | 14th. Lam Set 2s i It was “Kids’ Day” in Borchert |New York Giants from behind to- Missouri 105, Notre Dame 26. 2} . ain By JIM HEYROCK The winner carried on what has Rus Batted Tn—bDiMsgslo 3, Willams. Field here today as 5321 fans day and gave them an 8 to 3 vic- Quadrangular — Wabash 103%, OTHERS TAKING rides were Indiana's Andy Anderson has cracked fighting’s big leagu LE ray

scored_on Boudreaw's error) Two Base watch the Brewers and Indians before a crowd of 10,265. | Taylor 31%. |Cliff Griffith, Morris Special; Carl| © Andy, the Hoosier State's middlewei : ; , ght champion, last night dreau, Kryhoski. Home Runs—Dropo | Open their series here. | Dark, who walloped his homer Triangular—Cincinnati 5734, Forberg, Auto Shippers Special; battled to a draw with Joe Micell, New York, pl 10th se 1928. So it vas ony like DI ta Tyre ouble| “1¢ was all tied up at 1-1 in the off Bill Werle in the fifth inning, Western Michigan 51'4, Butler p,. oe Bann, Pat Clancy Special; welterweight in the world, in the main event at the Armory jfathey ig on, 2 rang» to Stephens: Kell to Krvhoski. Left on sixth frame when the Tribe's also collected a double and two 39. Lee Wallard, Blue Crown Special; Although no winner was declared, Andy considered himself a| 14 was the first time at the

|it a draw.

{Harris of Chicago in 1:58 of the

| Anderson continued his wun- for Cousins.

ee nett —— ———————— ————————— SE —

mis-spelled name who had won every one of the four stake races

ished a tiring 12th while Sonic,

Reigh Count, won the Derby back

{father as well.

Derby that a grandfather-father-son combination had come through. . Little Jockey Connie McCreary, who had won the Derby on Pensive back in 1944, gave Count Turf, a brown colt, a magnificent ride.

popular tactics of running backwards and dashing in for counterpunching. | Judge Fred DeBorde gave the! fight to Miceli by 51-49 while] Frank Arford had it 49-51 for| Anderson. Anthony Coppi had! The fight undoubtedly will be Goes to His Whip rematched. Anderson weighed He kept him well within strik15214 last night while Miceli came ing distance of the early leaders— in at 14815. (first Repetoire then Hall of Fame Joltin’ Gene Parker showed his and finally Timely Reward—bepleasing style in the 10-found Or, be look BID Ww > @ the rail semifinal as he knocked out Sonny McCreary went to his whip then for the first time, and Count Turf

third round : 2 responded with a burst of speed fe aTher put Maths GOVE Mt the which soon left the rest of the : field far behind.

got up at the count of eight and Except for his breeding, Count

Parier floored him again with T “ the same punch. It was the most Tart Had litle 10 eaommend Li

action-packed fight of the card and had the 1300 patrons on their feet during the first two rounds.

He had won only one race in 10 starts this year, that one a three quarters of a mile allow=In the opener, Gordon Ferrer, ,,., ro at Hialeah back on 136, Chicago, knocked out George Jan. 17 in his first start as a Morris, 130, Louisville, in 2:50 of ip ee year old the second round. In their last! 1. Tine races after that the Reet) ne here, Morris stopped pest he could do was two thirds. : But he more than made up for Eddie Smith, 154, Chicago, won that mediocre record iy a 6 round split decision over. count Turf was not promising Indianapolis’ James Cousins, 152. 54 g two-year-old, either, winning

It was the first Indianapolis loss - - Continued on Page 17—Col. 1