Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1951 — Page 13

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Y 13, 1951 Tracks

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May 12

Army

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Section Two

Sports

The Indianapolis Times

SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1951... .

PAGE 13

Features Page 21

Editorials, Page 22

Nalon Qualifies At 136.498 mph

Millers Sock Washington Nips Bosox, 5-4; Brooklyn, Indians, 4-2, Braves Battle to 5-5 Tie in 13 Es

On3 Homers

Left-Field Fence Spells Tribe Doom

Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS, May 12— The Minneapolis Millers lowered the home run boom on the Indianapolis Indians, 4-2, here today.

Three circuit clouts accounted for all the Miller scores as the teams squared their current series 1-1. Outfielders Willie Mays and Johnny Kropf and Pitcher Dave Barnhill supplied the four-base blows,

Other Association Games, Page 16

The three homers‘and four errors behind him ruined an other-! wise good performance by Paul T.aPalme, Tribe lefty. ILaPalme gave up only six hits in going the route. An even more impressive! mound performance was turned, in by Barnhill. Barnhill took over for starter Norman Fox in the second inning and allowed only one safety the rest of the way. Fox had given up three hits in his tenure. Finger Split Fox was forced to leave the game when he suffered a split

finger on his right hand in field-|

ing Jim Mangan's double-play grounder. He is expected to be out for two weeks. The Indians started out like they meant business. Mel walked to lead off the first and

Rue }

“American league By United Press

Cuban right-hander Conrado "8 i r ‘Marrero of the Washington J Senators scored from third on

Gil Coan’s long fly in the ninth tonight to hand the Boston Red Sox a 5 to 4 defeat and rack

up his fourth straight pitching victory of the season. Co who hit three doubles, drove in two runs and scored twice himself, was the star of the game, however, as a pair of

costly Red Sox errors helped send relief Pitcher Mickey McDermott down to his first defeat. An error by Shortstop Lou Boudreau put Mike Guerra on base in the fourth, Guerra scored with the run that tied the game at 4-all after singles by Marrero and Eddie Yost. In the ninth, Marrero drew a walk off McDermott. An error by Catcher Matt Batts moved him to second. Yost's sacrifice sent him to third, from where he iscored on Coan's high pop iy to short center,

Boston Washington AB H O A' AB HO A DiMaggicf 5 1 3 0Yosi3b 42 31 Goodmn.r{ 5 @ 2 0 Coan.lf 5350 Williams.If 5 0 0 0 Noren,cf 3 140 |{Bodreau.ss 3 0 1 4 Mele,1b 4 110 0 Stphens.3b 5 2 1 2MeCrmekrf 4 1 0 0 Dropo.lb 4 111 2Michaels.2b 2 1 2 5 Poeir 2b 5 2 2 4/Dente.ss $9.13 SAY.C 2 1 4 0Guerra.c 4030 Hatfield 0 0 0 0Marrerop 3.1 0 1 Batts.c 00 06 Stobbs.p 2.020 McDrmtt,p 2 1 0 0 ’ Totals 36 1026 12 Tatals

Hatfield ran for Rosar in eig Two out when winning run scored Boston. .......... Boas 021 000 100—4 Washington . 102 100 001-5 Errors— Boudreau, Batts. Runs batted in Mele. DiMaggio, Goodman, Doerr, Coan 2. Noren, Yost, Dropo. Two-base hits— Coan ‘3, Yost, Goodman. Stolen base Doerr. Sacrifices—Michaels, Yost. Double plays—Boudreau to Doerr to Dropo: Doerr o Boudreau to Dropo. Left on bases— Boston 12. Washington 7. Base on balls Off Marrero 7, 8tobbs 1, McDermott 2

nim College Sports

NO BALK—Wearing civies for the first time in 12 years, Gen. Douglas MacArthur throws out the first ball before the New York Giants-Philadelphia Phils game at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Looking on \ delightedly i is Mrs, MacArthur,

up 10 hits, while Ralph Branca Acme Telephoto. allowed only one during the three and two-thirds innings he worked in relief. Rrooklyn ! Rostan AB HOA AB HO A Brown.lf 6°1 2 0 Hisfid2b § 1 3 4|Z Tmpsn.lf 0 0 1 0 Jethroeef 68 1 & 0! Reese ss 6 3 3 1 Trgesn.1b 4 013 O ——————————————————————— Snidercf 6 2 6 0 Elliott.3h 4 2 1 4 Rhnsn.2b 6 3 6 2 Olmo.lf 4 1 2.0 RBrides.2h 6 0 0 1 Marsh.rf 1 0 0 0 = Hodees,rf 6 3 8 1 Grdn.rf.lif 4 1 2 0! Twrillorf 6 0 3 1 Cooperc 6 3 6 1 Campls.c 5 3 4 2 Kerr: 4:2 3.3 Bankhd 0 0 0 0 Spahn.p 3004 Branca,p 1 0 0 0 | Sox, 30 3 063 3 $1 0 1 BRdwds.c 1-0 40 Totals 50 18 36 11 Totals 44 11 36 18 Bankhead ran for Campanella in 10th |

BASEBALL Michigan 15, Michigan State 1. Ball State 12, St. Joe 10. Illinois 20. Notre Dame 3. Minnesota 3, Iowa 2. Wisconsin 8, Northwestern 7 Oklahoma 3, Iowa State 0.

onemcEaeg

National League By United Press

BOSTON, May 12—Boston # and Brooklyn battled to a 13inning, 5 to 5 tie tonight in a game that was halted by the midnight Sunday curfew.

At the time the game was

called, Boston was at bat in the last of the 13th~ with two out. Ebba St. Claire, pinch hitting for Shortstop Buddy Kerr, had just walked. As St. Claire dropped hig bat and trotted to first, the announcement was made that the game was over and the 16,152 fans bhe- | gan pouring out of the exits after watching three hours and 28 minutes of loosely played baseball. Warren Spahn, 16 losing innings faced Brooklyn in was touched for 17 hits and a number of other smashes that kept his outfielders busy. Preacher Roe, the Brooklyn starter, was knocked out of the § box after nine innings. He gave

Lz .

who had hurled when he last New York,

R Edwards grounded out for Roe ig 10th. | Marshall fouled out for Olmo in 11th (Called Because of Curfew)

LEE WALLARD (Belanger Special) Time 1:06.24 1:06.74 1:06.70 1:06.91

EI PE

4:26.59

JACK McGRATH

stole second when Ed McGhee giryck out—By Marrero 2. McDermott 4 § — - . Brooklyn 001 010 012 000— §| struck out. Dom Dallessandro Hits—Off Stobbs 8 in 3% innings, McDer. Oulo State 6-5, Indiana 5-2. oe Boston 012 000 020 000. 5| (Hinkle Special) mott n nning pitcher—Marrero ame), - : : rrors one. Runs hatte in—Kerr. grounded out and Rue took third 4 0 Losing piteher—MeDerMott, ol g LEAGUE STANDINGS Fiilott” 2. Cooper. Gordon. Snider 32. Lap Time mpires-—Hurley app, assareiia An ' » eese obinson oqages wo-base fte— | o on the play. Then Frank Kalin gerry. Time--2:21. Attendance—17.557. | TRACK Wilvadkis Won | Lost Pct, GB Eran Ros Eten, Home runs- 1 aviencinnes 1000.17 Yura RY Minnasnta EY. iKkansas CHV. to. |Elliott., Snider. -8acrifices—Kerr, afgees1 BL iv eren 06.99 handcuffed Ray Dandridge oh & k Towa 81, Minnesota 51. Kopsas Ciiy SR ? 3 10 0 } son. Cox. Double plays—Elliott to Harts, . 1:06.92 sharp grounder to score Rue. ankKs verpower Indiana oa Conference Toledo rent 12 478 4 field to Toreeson Left on bases groin $3 tierennnees 1206.91 2% es " ‘an oston ases on balls o oe Fanny Fernandez lined out to end 5 e in asc ; Butler 971;, ‘Ball State 87%, pili bres 1. 12 A18 4. Franc, 3 Spahi 1 Bleich out. by—Spahn| & esseesicseees 1:07.05 ‘the eat” = A’ B d R Vv 5 i . se ; ihe #.-Ro*“T—Bramer—1Hits RAI meted desma » alparaiso 5b, Indiana State 21 St. Paul - 3 12 429 5 9 innings. Branca 1 in 3. Umpvpires -Gore, | Minneapolis tied it up in the Hoosier Conference — I1.3iana Louisville ~ 8 16 333 Ta stewart and Conlan. Time 3:28. Atten-| Total ...... 4:28.05 bottom of the first. With two PHILADELPHIA,—The league- Coatral 52. Earlham 241; Ander AMERICAN LEAGUE dance 15.981 Hie * - » y en a Va, - Non Lost Pet ie leading New York Yankees over- 2) New ¥ . - . a1 ‘ i ork... 6 6 127 iC d Wi S d, Continued on Page 15—Col. 3 yowered the Philadelphia Ath- S00 33'z, Hanover 25, Canter- Washington ....,... 12 1 650 2 aras in econ 2 Cobury 19, Manchester 14, Taylor {hicaro ceenae. 12 8 600 3 2 on letics, 8-4, today before a ladies yg 2% 4 " ’ ’ Detroit go 1 8 389 3, li Wi h R d oe é eveland rena Sd INDIANAPOLIS day crowd of 6035. Be ish bp 76%. N D Boston ............ 30 10 300 3 Sp it it eas i Rue, os ABR E._O A E Vic Raschi recorded his 18tnj Pittsburgh 76%;, Notre Dame phiiadelphia’ 13 mon INCTION : Rue, 0 St. Louis 5 18 _ 217 11Ya, ‘CINCINNATI — The Cardinals Clark. #0 : : 2 7 ? victory in 20 decisions against the! “Ini fs 94. Ohio St 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE sh d t in th 10th McGhee. cf ©. 0 1 2 0 0 Mackmen as Dick Fowler suffered inols io State 38. Boclon Walton © Pel, G.B, SLOVED OVeD LWo runs in the Ba agare. eo ? 1 8 §his third straight defeat Wisconsin 86, Purdue 486. Brooklyn ......111.113 10 385 1 inning to beat the Reds, 8 to 6, Fernandes. 3b 0.00 9 © 1 2 0 The Yanks pounced on Fowler Purdue 151, Towa 11%. {Si ious gt Jo 324 2 in the second game of a double evens ve Pe y . 2 : Merson. 2b ......... 0 1 1 1 2 for four runs at the outset, with Michigans 20. Oo State 16. Ehiladeinhia -3f 33 WW 1% header today. Mangan, E Ferennnt J] $31 ¢ ® Phil Rizzuto, Gene Woodling, Michigan 29'2, Michigan State New York 11. 15 423 42 It'came after Lefty Ken RafiP y : K SE R por ——— Bobby Brown and Joe Collins all ; PY ale not pre 14 391 § fensberger's eight-hit pitching and Totals 30 2.424 8 4 As 3 Ohio State 30° Michigan State Included fiv lly at G ley’ "MINNEAPOLIS collecting singles and Yogi Berra Ph ol 2 = 2 a five-run rally at Gerry Staley’s Nitrest AER. 0 A ¥ a double 513. LGAMES TODAY expense in the third inning cost Milne, rf ... , Pha ASSOCIATION -~ i Rufer, =x .:i....3 0 0 1 2 0 The Yanks clinched the decision TRACK INDIAN ARAN Deubleheaders) them a 7 to 2 decision in the AVE, © vreavae ray 2 : t Gilbert. 1h _../.'73 a 0 7 0 o with three runs in the top half of Michigan 841;, Michigan State Louisville at St Bio nneaoli opener and extended their losing Randridre, 30 FR 4 9 0 l : 2 the sixth. Two players extended 47 y ? fejambus at Milwaukee. streak to five games, Ailllame. 2b ........ 3. oledo a ansag City S ’ ‘ho . - y Reoph ll = rant 70% 0 0 batting streaks. Berra hit in his Mmissourt Valley Conference AMERICAN LEAGUE oo ialey, Wh allowed all seven Fox. p ......002"a 8 o o 1 _ o 11th consecutive game and Eddie, (Oklahoma A. M. 90',. Wichita Boston as Ashington, ia /s Incinna runs in the opener, Barnhill, p ......... 4 1 2 0 1 6 Joost in his 12th, 45. Drake 42',. Bradley .39', Detroit at St- Louis 12 came back to receive credit for Totals 33.4 62% 8 New York Philadelphia | Houston 101 Toisa '? De Cleveland a Chicago 2 his fourth victory of the season Platt popped for Rue in 8th Mantlerf 5 3 0 0 Joost.ss 4 1 3 9% hi 2 . ’ 3 NATIONAL LFAGUE bv pitching four innings of relief § Indianapolis .... 100 010 000-— 2 Rizzuto,ss 3 1 3 3 Fain.lb 5 2.8.1 troit 1. Brookish at Boston. a si A : : 5 2 Minneapolis i 100 030 00x— 4 Woodl'g.df 2 1 2 gphilley.! 3 2 3 8 Ehjjacelphis > Jew York 2 in the nightcap. L.Lloyd Merriman Runs batted in—-Khlin, Mays, McG if 3 3 2 OZernia . > ic] ad 2 : ; or Kropf. Barnhill ; an HMC Breer 53 3 0 Valorf » 3 1 1 g GOLF Bt. Louls at Cincinnati 2 and Erv Dusak hit homers in the DUANE CARTER 11ll. Home runs-—Mays. Kropf. Rarnhill. Jensen.cf 5 0 2 0 Hitche . 3 v Ing 091. i 1; ACep me opene i owerto Ss "ANE C Stolen bases—Rue. Double plays—Fox to Brown, 3h 1 1 0 0Suder2o 2 0 31 0 Northwestern 23!;, Illinois 3! RESULTS YESTERDAY p : ¥_and Bill Howerton, : tan ? Reufer to Willams to Gilbert Left on johnsnin4 1 0 3 Moses, 1 00 8 Oklahoma A. M. R72. Detroit 924, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Musial and Ted Kluszewski hit (Mobilegas Special) ases—Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 8. Base Collins.1b 4 3 14 1 Klein . AP i i on Balls Orr oa 1 LaPalTe 3 Barnpill common 3 31 iMuriave 4 1 5 3 Tulsa 933, Bradley 959. Houston Minneapous 4, INDIANAPOLIS 3. for the circuit in the second game. Lap Time Babinuck out—by Pex Li Barnhill i. La. Raschip—3-0- 0-2 Lowlern 3 0-4-0 969," Drake 970, “Wichita $72,| Tviedo 6. Kansas City 3° {Herman Wehmeler carried a 4 1 .......... 1:07.20 » 8. — \ 3 RS: | ' svil Barnhill, J in Tae Winning ° pitcher lZoldakp 0 0 0 0 St.Louis 985. 8t Paul ee CUE to 1 lead past the Sixth Inning of] 2 veeeseese 1:07.18 arn - ' - . » Al ! LEAGUE BI moire Rane, Sen, AvDle- | (Hanes 5 2 5 § Oklahoma U. 615, Denver 641, New York 8_ Philadelphia 4 the nighteap but the Cardinals| 3 ...... coos 1:07.48 . Clark 100 0 Colorado and Nebraska 645, Ehicage 3. Cleveland, 2 rallied for two runs in the 4 1:07.30 oe 0 ska 5, etroft 5, St. Louis 2 ‘ sasasseese 1101.8 Tribe at Bat Totals 38 18 27 14 Totals 3s 87715 Colorado ATM. 682, Regis 717, Washington &. Boston 4 seventh and took a 6 to 4 lead on ree R H RBI Pct Moses forced runner for Suder in sixth; 1 ) ~0 2 i Ni a 1 ial’ o inch-hi “9 Rikavd 2 UH REL rei] Moses forced sunnier for Sule in sixth Colorado College 723, Wyoming Philadelphia 6 New York 5 (10 fnnings) Musial s three-run pinch-hit homer = Total ...... 4:29.16 Chambers ... 0 2 0 500 Clarke grounded out for Hooper in.ninth 724. bh cheo, 2, frahure 4 d ,. in the eighth. Then the Reds Riddle 2 2 0 400 New York . 410 003 000— 8 hate uly 7-8, Cincihned 2:6 fdouble- i ; Mangan 9 18 10.381 Philadelphia 000 022 000 - 4 TENNIS eAger nS Boston 5 (I3Anuing Ue rallied for two runs in the last ernandes J .337 Errors--Mantte, Fain. Runs batted aod : 1 oh : . : 9 . * Gearhart 3 9 8 3 Berra 2 Jensen, Brown, Coleman. Mantle,| Purdue 5, Cincinnati 4. called because of curlew, of the hinth 10 send the contest isher ( 3 .300 Bauer (Rizzuto scored on Fain's rror, ia Zivo eo . In an extra Inning. alin 3 10 22 7 278 Fain 2. Murray 2. Two-base hits— Berea, 11linois 9, Wisconsin 0. Probable Pitchers v ‘arding : rally Merson 14 17. 19 7 253 Joost, Falun 2, Murray. Three-base hit Iowa 8, Minnesota 1 The Cardinals hterally walked Stevens . 8 SG) 9 247 Berra. Stolen base Rizzuto. Sacrifice , v p i t Rue 7% 11 18 4 240 Raschi. Double play-—Joost to Murray to FOOTBALL (Won and oy Nien BESS entheses) i then triumph in the 10th after Turner arg? 3s 3 8 3 229 Hitchcock i o Kiein. lan on buses yew NION Se SAS igi eset! Rocky Nelson singled with two allessandro . 67 1 q 10 .194 Yor ladelphi Bas nn of J r ; ~ » -i Papish ees BH I i aay er N Ne ore Dame Hi { Varsity) 47, Brooklyn (krskine.1-3) at Boston (Sur- out. Kent Petersen, fourth CincinMcCal 8 0 1 0 .125'1, Martin 1. Hooper 2. Raschi 3. Hits off Notre ame (Oldtimers) 20. kout 4- ati pite 7 > Rice g Clark . 17 2 2 0 .118 -~Fowler 5 in 2,, Martin % in 435, Zoldak Philadelphia (Thonmsson 1-1 ‘and Heint- nati pitc her, walked Del Rice and Strobel . 12 2 1 1 083 0 in 2,; Hooper 3 in 3. Winning pitcher ~ zelman 1-3, at New York Jansen 2-3 and Chuck Diering to fill the bases. Peters oa 3 1 0 0 000 Raschi (5-11. Losing pitcher— Fowler «10-3 Maglie 3-2), Two games LaPalme 4 0 0 0 .000 Umpires -Rommel, Paparella and Hubbard. Wilt Wins 2. Miler Chicago (Klippstein and Schultz . . . . Main sas de 000 000 Time 2:34. -Attendance--4313 3-01 ut Piltsburkh (Queen 2-1 and Dick- Continued on Page 16—Col. 2 Milankovich ..... 3 0 0 0 . Qn r 7 Re av Y son 4-1 Two games Lint 5 a] 0 0 0 : boo Whi t Sox Sto WESTON, Mass, May 12 (UP) St. Louls (Lanier 1-1 and Presko 1-1 Hutchings . 1 0 0 0 000 . wt vy at Cincinnati (Fox 1-1 and Ramsdell 0-4 : PI Hits gRye ne, Fer Randes i“ | e P Fred Wilt, the flying G-man, Iwo games Russ Win Cage Crown alin 5, Stevens Ff allessandro 4. > aq rer In i Re Ea a 2 a 2 Medes z Tribe A ain 3-2 ran the Dest outdoor two-mile Clevel a yEnc AN LEAL i IE si es 1-0) PARIS, May 12 (UP) Russia ! » Pis urner aC i] C2 av w > Meomb " These Bass Hits— McGhee 5. Mangan 2, g / race of his career today when he At Chicago Cain 1-0 and Holcombe 2-01. won the European basketball I en anded 5. Kalin 4. Gear- CHICAGO Billy Pierce, hurl- won the Marsh Invitation event Earn 1- Ro Los Sm? > championship tonight by defeats Rare 3, Mangan 2 Turner, Dallessandro. ing a superb four-hitter, paced at the 25th annual Eastern Inter- and Garver 3-2, Two games ing Czechoslovakia, 45 to 44, in A “hi y ' . « ‘ I -3y t ‘ashingto : ead Sacrifice Hits Main 3, Papish, Riddle. the Chicago White Sox to their . , iit track meet at Nicker- os Parnell 2-31 at Washington the final. The Pussiang thus Le esa Ghee Fernandez and y = 4 . New York (Shea 1-0 and Reynolds 1-2) swept through the week-long Rue : . Continued on Page 16—(Col. 1 son Field. His time was 9:00.8, ar hiadelnhia 4 Kellner 2-1 and Coleman's rnaoment undefeated.

MAURI ROSE (Pennzoil Spl.)

Lap Time easiness sees 130925 2 reas ess + 1:07.70 Bivees es 1300.32 f rievesensaes JON.15 Total cooee:s

t «| C

MPH 135.870 ¢ 134.852 134.9383 © 134.039 ! 1

135.089 |

184.489

Se ow 134.308

extend [prompted Speedway announce would be open at 8:30 a. m.

sald, keeping me on enough to unbutton this monster.”

en by be

first lap at

Continued From Page One

31,888 for the 10 fastest cars

on opening day last year. + Only one

rookie, Nazaruk, was ncluded among yesterday's qualiHe was 8,100 of a second

fiers. faster than the car's 1950 time made by Parsons who also won last year's race.

The huge turnout of spectators hat snarled traffic and forced hief, Steward Tommy Milton to qualifications one hour, officials to admission gates to-

that

lay. If necessary, losed from 11 a. m. o allow passenger cars rack crossovers. to get nfield. Nalon, after bis record run, “I thank the good lord for the track long

the track will be until noon to use into the

Nalon Backs Off second Novi car, to be drivChet Miller, probably will today's lineup. Miller had Nalon's car all week and

The

in ested

today was the first time this year |last year.

wheel.

After Nalon had turned the

sooner on the main

Rose, winning a spot in a Speed- |

\way Race for the 14th time, was {the first driver to qualify. He| ldid it while winds 20 to 23 miles lan hour were blowing from the {northwest.

Action Late in Day

Carter, third man to attempt to} MPH |qality, sald after his slide, 133.988 guess I went in too hard.’

Carter never completely

Jer.

happened after 5:15 the velocity of diminished.

Ruttman qualified his car minus {the presence of Clay Smith who

137.049, his pit crew, (flashed 136 to Duke. From there on Nalon backed off the accel-| erator [straightaway but still maintained |a 136 MPH average.

lost| 134.509 control of the car and he came, 134.228 around the track under his own!

Most of the qualifying action | p. m. when the wind had

Duke Sets 2 Records In Piloting Novi Spl. To '500" Pole Position

yesterday since Ruttman is come mitted to compete in a sprint car race today at Williams Grove, Pa. Sam Hanks was the 11th driver to attempt to qualify but he was stopped after his third lap because he was ONLY doing slightly better than 130 miles an hour. This is the first time any race car had been flagged because it wasn't going fast enough. Last year 130 miles an hour was a cinch to get into the starting field of 33. Yesterday's speeds proved one point: That the, new Firestone “Profile” tires are two to three miles an hour faster than last year's rubber, The speeds also sent unqualified garage crews back to work to dig for a few more miles an hour, - There are 34 cars in the garage area yet to qualify. One other mishap brought fans on the south turn to their feet when Bayliss Levrett skidded off the track driving the Palmer Special. Levrett, who has been named to chauffeur the un-arrived Jo|seph Hunt entry, was test-driving the Palmer car. He qualified it Levrett was not in-

that the Iron Duke sat behind the jured and the car was not dame aged.

TONY BETTENHAUSEN (Mobiloil Spl.)

was named “Mechanic. of the 1-aP Time MPH | Year” last year, | ) sisenssnens 1:08.32 131.733 Agajanian wanted his B srcsensines 108.22 131.926 F eatherweight Spec jal qualified 3 =secceeeces 1:08.20 131.965 ee are 4 Jiiivedeees 1:08.09 122.178 | Total .... 4:32.88 131.950

MPH | 133.968 | 138.378 | 183.780 | 133.749 MIKE NAZARUK (#im Robbins Special) Lap Time MPH teessncenes 1:08:21 131.945 sesssnnness 1:08.48 131.425 serseesee 1:08.25 131.868 saesenseess 1:07.41 138.511

MPH 133.829 132.939

133.422

Total 4:32.35

teense

JOHNNIE PARSONS (Wynn's Friction-Proofing Spl)

Lap Time MPH I riiiveeins 1:07.95 132.450 2 serves «os 1:08.02 132.314 8 ..ioia0ees 10840 131.540 a —ese—]:08.02: 132.314

Row by Row

Driver

No.

Times Photo by John Bpicklemire.

LET'S GO TROY=Well-wishers-crowd- roi oy: Ruttman—and-his“Agajanian-Featherweight— “Spel before he shoved off for his qualifying spin yesterday. Troy drove 132.314, But his fast ride was eclipsed by Duke Nalon's smashing 136. 498.

TROUBLESEven. the AAA champ couldn't get his car set. + for qualification trials at Speedway yesterday. Henry Banks, top | driver in the country, did do a few’ practice laps. : ; ‘

TROY RUTTMAN

(Agajanian Featherweight Spec.)

Lap Time Lo veeranenees 1:07.84 Z ciieecneess 1:08.31

8 iiiesensas 08.00

1:07.98

Sesser

Total ...... 4:32.08

MPH 132.665 * 131.752

132.314

132.358. 182.489

132.154

CECIL GREEN

(John Zink Special) Lap Time MPH 1 ceenaeeees 1:07.80 132.748 2 cecasennes 107.97 132.411 8 ceeicieees 1:01.81 132.724 4 seveveenes 309.837 129.739 Total ...... 4:32.95 131.89%

Clock "Em Yourself

Get out your watch, keep one | eye on the second hand, the other fon a car you want to time, and you can translate elapsed time {into miles an hour with this chart. The track is two and {one-half miles long. The minute and second column {is set upon a basis of the time and miles {per hour for one lap.

. min. see. mph 1:30.0 1.14.4 ” 1:29.1 1:13.8 vo 12% 1:28.2 1:183 uuu. vee 128 1:2% 1:12.68 ..... oor 124 1:26.58 1:12.0 125 1:25.% 1:11.4 126 1:25.9 1.109 . 129 1:24. 1:10.3 S128 1:23.4 1.09.8 « 120 1:22.68 1.00.2 .. 130 1:21.8 1:08.7 vo 121 1:21.11 1:08.2 . 183 |] 1:%20.3 1:0M.7 . . 133 1:19.8 1:07.83 .. . 134 1:18.9 1:08.7 .. . 138 un 1:06.2 ....00.. 138 1:17.68 . 1:08.7 .vennee. 13% T1069 1:05.2 ........ 138 1:16.83

1715.6 1:15.0

for '500"

Car

Ave. MPH

FIRST ROW 18—Duke Nalon Novi Purelube Spl. 136.498 99—I.ece Wallard Belanger Spl 185.080 9—Jack McGrath Hinkle Spl. 134.308 SECOND ROW 27—Duane (Carter Mobilgas Spl 138.740 16—Manri Rose Pennzoil Spl. 188.422 98—Troy Ruttman Agajanian Featherweight Spl. 182.314

THIRD ROW Jim Robbins Spl. Wynn's Friction " Proghut 2. : MobiloH-Sph— mY FOURTH ROW, John Zink Spl

83—Mike Naza rnk S3—Johnnie Parsons -5—Tony Bettenhausen

4—Cecil Green