Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1951 — Page 34

PAGE. 34

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951

Irishman Eliminates Stranahan In British Amateur

Cat Rees Indians and Toledo

To Open Two-Game Win in Classic Series Here Tonight

The “new look” Tribe comes home tonight with the old

Walker Cup

Urzetta, 4 Other Yanks Move On

stigma trailing behind.

The Indians entertain Toledo at 8:15 in Victory Field.

It's the first of a two-game set with the Mud Hens.

| By WENRY W. THORNBERRY | . United Press Sports Writer |

When the Hoosier Redskins take the field they'll have

PORTHCAWL, Wales, May Outfielders Tom Saffell and Ted Beard, Infielder Monty Bas-

24—Defending Champion gall and Pitcher Joe Muir on)

Frank Stradi or St Muir's slated to start. 0O., was eliminated in the That's the “new look” fourth round of the British speak.

Amatetir golf tournament to-| w day by Joe Carr of Ireland, a! All were returned here hy PittsBritish Walker Cup star, 5 and 4. burgh this week in that old Oarr defeated Stranahan in the [baseball game of “now you have Walker Cup matches two weeks |'em, now you don't.” ago. : Four other U. S. Walker Cup is that men-left-on-base whammy. stars, including U. S. National It has been trailing the Tribe, Amateur Champion Sam Urzetta Look at the 15-18 fifth-place recof Rochester, N. Y., advanced to ord. the fifth round of the tournament| The men-left stigma came up under bright, sunny skies on|again last night in the final game the 6658-yard Royal Porthcawl|with Columbus. course. i The Indians,.ahead 4 to 0 in the The other victorious Y a nk s/fourth inning, capitulited to the among the early finishers were Red Birds, 9 to 6. The loss Bill Campbell, Huntington, W, snapped a three-game winning Va,; Charley Coe, Oklahoma City, skein. and Jim McHale of Philadelphia. ‘Tomahawks Dull’ Stiff Battle It may be attributed to the 12 Urzetta was given a stiff battle Indians, caught with their tomaby Wilbur Muirhead, a 40-year- hawks dull, on base. The batters old Scott, before winning, 2 and|just couldn't bring them around. 1; Campbell eliminated Kenneth|They got 14 hits, and six walks, Frazier of England, 3 and 2:/but not at the right time, McHale trimmed Keppell Ender-|. The Birds ended a seven-game by of Australia, 4 and 3, and losing streak when they pounded Coe beat W. A. Slark of Eng- Starter Johnny McCall and sucland, 3 and 2. cessor Inman Chambers for six A second American was elim- runs in the fifth, That plus the inated in the fourth round when two tallied in the fourth was for Francis (Bo) Wininger of Guth- the Birds . .. er... if you're rie, Okla. lost to Albert Evans an Indian fan. : of Wales, 1 up, on the 21st hole., McCall had hurled three hitless Urzetta now meets Major D. A.| Blair of Scotland in this after-| . noon's fifth round; Coe plays]

80 to

‘Trails the Tribe’

McHale; and Campbell is pitted! against Evans. Victory Unexpected | Carr's one-sided victory over Stranahan was unexpected. The Irishman shot a superb round,

carding three birdies and only one bogey to finish two-under. | x

par for the 14-hole distance. Stranahan won only one hole in the match, when he sank a ninefoot ‘putt for an eagle three on| the fifth to Carr's birdie. After Stranahan had won this hole, he shot into trouble on the| seventh and missed an. eight-| foot downhill putt on the’ ninth| ta go four down at the turn. Stranahan, who was seeking his third British amateur title in| four years, improved on the in-| coming nine, but he was unable ta better the smiling, gum-chew-| ing Carr's brilliant shooting, Dick Chapman of Pinehurst,| N. C., the last of the seven Americans to finish his fourth| round match, defeated David Reid, | 19-year-old Scatsman who elimi-| nated Willie Turnesa yesterday.! Chapman won, 4 and 3, putting] five Yanks into this afternoon's fifth round.

Grand Rapids Bowler Moves Up in WIBC SEATTLE, Wash., May 24 (UP) | —Wyllis Ryskamp of Grand Rap-| ids, Mich,, held the limelight here) yesterday in the Woman's International Bowling Congress tourney by scattering 588 pins to move into third place in singles compe-| tition. Woman Bowler -of - the - Year, Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, | lost her doubles title yesterday.! The Ladewig-Ryskamp duet failed! by 108 pins of catching Dorothy] Miller and Rose Barnes of Chi-| cago who top the doubles division with 1138. Hickman Whirlaways of Indi-| anapolis lead the teams with 2705 pins, while Patty Striebeck, a team member, is second in the allevents with 1717, 19 pins off the leader's pace,

4-Man Team, Best Ball

Titles on Line Sunday Floyd Hamblen, Tipton pro and amateurs Clayton Nichols, Bob Church and Ralph Heinlein of Indianapolis, will defend their! four-man team and best ball championship Sunday at Sarah Shank. Teams of one professional and three amateurs or a team of four amateurs should announce their entry with Paul Gross at Sarah Shank, Tee times will be assigned as requested beginning at noon. In order that any new course records be official, there will be no “gimmie” puts. sass sb a as

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* THIRD FLOOR *

BW aseeenesif

MIDGET ENTRY — Gene Force, Richmond, who qualified the Brown Motor Co. Spl. at 133.102 mph for the 500-Mile classic, has entered the National

AAA championship 100 - lap midget race scheduled for tomorrow night at'the West 6th Street Midget Speedway. Time

| trials at 7, first of four heats

at 8:30. Rain date for the race is Saturday.

Where, Oh Where

NEW YORK, May 24 (UP)— What a difference a run makes. Since May 15 when the National League's Eastern teams started their first Western swing, the Boston Braves have lost six games and the New York Giants have won four. All the Braves’ losses were by one run. And all the Giants’ victories were by one run. Boston's losing scores wero 1-0, 4-3, 6-5, 4-3, 5-4, and 6-5.

New York's winning scores |c .llen and Applehans.

were 2-1, 4-3, 3-2, and 2-1.

{innings before the Birds got fwise, They tallied twice when Ray Broome smacked a hit with the bases loaded on walks by Southpaw Johnny. { In the next inning, McCall [issued two more walks, | touched by three hits and started {downhill to the showers, Cham-

Still with the Indians, however, | Pers yielded two more singles and!

{Catcher Earl Turner let one in

when he dropped a toss from Rightfielder Ed McGhee. Goodbye ball game. The Indians had their moments. Frank Kalin, who had]

three hits and three runs for the

evening, started things off with |

his eighth home run of the season in the second inning. Next time up, the Indians

scored three runs when they bunched five hits Johnny Merson's big douhje

Johnny also had three hits for the game,

got

|

|

RECORD THREAT—New from the bottom up and from end to end, the No. 6 Brown Motor Co. Special is another threat to set new Speedway qualification records this week-end. The driver Including is Duke Dinsmore, a veteran of 20 years of racing. His crewmen (left to right) are Frank (Stooge)

Glidden, Tom Shedden, Ray Yo

he (kneeling) snd Kenny Bochmer,

Ee eco ms Duke Dinsmore Does 130

! walks. That brought in two runs, | | but the Indians were stopped. {Look at the eighth. Two walks! were issued along with a single by McGhee. But Nanny Fernan-

dez lined out and Kalin grounded

By BILL EGGERT Sunny and warmer today meant Speedway railbirds were

{going to be able to assess the

importance of the final qualification days.

Io second, Three Indians were A forecast of a drop in wind stranded. : J s : velocity was a tipoff that unBasgall singled in the ninth qualified drivers would find out

and Turner walked. Dom Dallessandro skied to right. Two more were stranded. So it went when the Indians needed the runs. Incidef§tally, that final Columbus run came off Paul Pettit, bonus southpaw. Pettit lost control, walked Joé Aliperto after three singles loaded the bases in the eighth, After meeting Toledo here tomorrow night, the Indians entertain Columbus in three games over the week-end, greet Louisville for one game Monday and then take off for the traditional Memorial Day stand in Derbytown, .. The Indians return,home for a longer stand June 1,

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

»

how quick .they can g.t around the track before trying a qualification run the final two days Saturday and Sunday. Gusty winds cut down high speeds yesterday although Duke Dinsmore of Dayton, O., showed he can be listed as another threat to go after qualification records. "Dinsmore Hits 130 MPH The 38-year-old veteran of 20

years of - racing was clocked at) 130 miles an hour when a north- Saturday at 11:30 a. m., and near m

westerly wind was so strong it was shoving his car out of the grove on the southeast turn. Dinsmore, who was the first driver to drop out. of last.year's race because of an oil leak on the 11th lap, was not extending

| | In th th, Kalin and Mer- 2 | on ence mia ana ov IN @ Breeze Despite Same

Bowes Seal Fast car difficult to handle in the turns. Around the clock, the talk still is that several drivers are going to be bumped from.the starting field. * First, seven more cars are needed to fill the field before the bumps come. Estimates of how many cars can do 132 miles an hour or better range from 10 to 15. Others say the track this week-end will not be as fast as usual because of recent rains. And then there is always that! “hope and fear” that it may rain again this week-end. One driver, low on the bump list, isn’t crying for rain but he will settle for 40-mile-an-hour gusts of wind. The bump show will get started

| | | |

the end of the day several driverchanges are expected. The 14th rookie driver to pass a driving test is Johnny Tolan a..--32-year-old Denver, Colo: chauffeur who was Midwest racling champion last year. Tolan

‘himself yesterday. He was shut-/got the okay in the Wales Truck- With 20. was ranked as lilino;s’ ting off far back on the straight- ing Special. Passing his test also {OP opponent, with Don McEwen, Give the Duke an ideal gives him the inside position as # Probable entrant in both the

' ‘season.

Bum Batters Pound Out Hits Royally

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

"Phe power-drunk Dodgers were riding high on & base‘hit binge which threatened today to turn 1951 into a “lost year” for their National League rivals. They swept to their fourth straight victory with a thunderous 15-hit barrage which included Gil Hodges’ 14th homer and Billy Cox's grand-slammer and earned them an easy 11-to-4 triumph over the

Pirates last night. | Stephens

The victory increased their| ° . league lead to 2!'; games and + A $ {sent them seven games over the! e S SSIS in 1.500 mark in a circuit which

° otherwise is playing .500 ball Tying Record

| from top to bottom. By United Press

Tremendous Slugging BOSTON May 24—Vern Ste- | Tremendous slugging has been nhang of the Boston Red Sox [oaimy responsible for their cur-\ghared the American League recrent streak. They now havelorq for assists by a third-base-{amassed 52 runs and 61 hits in man in one game with Luke four games and boast the league’s| Appling today. three top hitters in Cal Abrams But he coald never have done it (.470), Jackie Robinson (.415) without a special sort of assist and Pewee Reese (.368) plus the from teammate Johnny Pesky. leading homer hitter in Hodges. pesky who lost his res : : sky, § $ gular Abrams, Robinson and Hodges third-base job to Stephens this collected three hits each last year when the Red Sox acquired night and it marked the fourth Shortstop Lou Boudreau, made consecuttve game in which yern's record-tying feat possible

Times Photo by John Spicklemire.

lini Tracksters, Sparked by Laz, Favored in Meet

By United Press EVANSTON, Ill., May 23

Headed by pole vaulter Don Laz, Illinois’ track team was favored today to capture its 16th championship in the 51st annual Big Ten outdoor meet opening at Northwestern. Laz, competing in his last Big Ten event, was rated the most likely to set a new record. The old conference mark was 14 feet 23% inches, set in 1937 by Bob Cassells of Chicago. The Illini ace has bettered this ark consistently this season, both indoors and outdoors, and has a peak of 15 feet 13; inches for outdoor competition this

Aviams had hit safely three with his quick thinking in the . : ‘ninth inning of yesterday's ea. In "addition there was the 2 yes TS eaty

12 to 0 victory over the Browns, jEaitase of big Don Newcombe 5

coasting to his fourth win and! {third complete game of the season. Newcombe's slow start has complicated Manager Charley Dressen's pitching problem —ap- _ parently the club's only weakness “~but he appeared to be approaching the form last night that made him a 19-game winner in 1950.

and Stephens still needed one more assist to tie the record. Outfielder Ken Woods hit a sharp grounder directly to Shortstop Pesky and Stephens’ opportunity apparently was gone. But quick-thinking Pesky deftly shoveled the ball to Stephens fand Vern still had plenty of time Giants Edge Cubs to rifle it to first base for the Elsewhere in the N.L., the game's final out. Giants edged out the Cubs, 2 to 1,

as Sal Maglie scored his sixth stanty’s expense and brought in consecutive victory; St. Louis/Robin Roberts with only one out. beat the Braves, 6 to 5, and the Robert retired Joe Adcock but Reds defeated Jim Konstanty and Klusezewski then delivered the the Phillies, 4 to 3, in 10 innings.|game-winner. The victory snapped The Red Sox swarmed all over|a four-game Cincinnati losing

Parnell’s four-hit pitching in the fourth loss of the season. only American League game. | Lou Boudreau and Vern StephRain halted the Yankee-Tiger ens drove in four runs each and afternoon game with the Tigers Parnell had a perfect day with

A : leading,--7-.te--3,- inthe fourths i i Michigan, winner of more out- ur straight hits as the Red Sox

door. titles than any other school scheduled night games between Chicago and Washington {Cleveland and Philadelphia.

the Browns lost their sixth in a and row. Ted Williams drew five

(walks—only one short The Cubs’ Paul Minner made! Bon [Sl 1

ER HOA aways. : ! ! : J American League record as the hr 4 1 3 3 0 0day and he's sure to go after the the probable driver of the Hart mile and two-mile events, the one bad piteh and it cost him a Red Sox made merry at the exFernander, rf... 4 1 08 1 3 ospeed records now held by Walt Fullerton ear if he is a slow leader of the squad. he four-hit pitching performance pense of four pitchers. Kalin, If sf 3 18} lifier in the Wal or In addition to Laz and McEwen, When the Giants’ Monte Irvin —_——— iDallessandro, 1f ...01 0 0 o go qo Faulkner. guatiier 1n he YV/aies car or 18 {Merson. 3b ..... ey 813 1 0 “Driverless” Car { bumped. {who won the two-mile crown last|Parked it in the left-field Djeach |} din B tH PB a, $ 8 1 1%? Meanwhile, an unnamed “driver-| s = = year, three other defending ers to give Maglie a 2-to-0 cush- eaai g arrers Tr a 233 2 less” 180 is bei sinkered. ne ; : champions return—LeRoy Collins, ion. Maglie allowed 10 hits but| By United Press leon], p00 $ 1 1 0 a ples’ Oar a:50 is Demg Mnkered JIMMY DAVIES, who qualified o; in. 3 } nine were singles AMERICAN LEAGUE Chambers, p’[01l! 9 9 0 o o owith for a starting place in the/the Pat Clancy Special last year Yisconsin, in the 440, Illinois’, > : : AB R H Pet. lpisher ©. 0i0] 9 0 6 6 ¢field of 33 next Wednesday. It's at 130.402, is spending his Army Don Hoover in : the 220 low Tag Surkont | FivhossL Deron «. 13 67 11 18 3 Main, p ........... 0 © 0 0-0 0the Hart Fullerton car, a new furlough here and no doubt will hurdles, and Clifton Anderson,! The Cardinals tagged Boston's Busby, Ghicago 25 92 18 13 1359 Totals ...........3 6 14 24 5 1 Kurtis-Kraft chassis’ that is'climb into the Clancy car this Indiana, in the shot put. Max Surkont with his second loss fos” cpimen: «+ 3} a ls BI Fisher struck out for Chambers in sixth. powered by the supercharged week-end. The car already is Tied in Tennis Matches by putting over four runs in the NATIONAL JEAGLE, Pet foLuMEYS 4 o a gcngine that got Freddie Aga- charged with one attempt hy EVANSTON, Ill. May 24 (UP) fourth on.a two-run double by Aviams Proce .. 2% % 18% a8 H Phillips. 3b ...... 5 1 2 4 3 ¢bashian around the oval last Jerry Hoyt, another Army fur- Michi d Michi; “ iat Nippy Jones, another double hy Bihitscp, Brookiva . 33 123 30 81 13 Dear pt ** ed 1 2 11 Oyear in a Wynn Friction Proofing lougher who should have no dif-| Jo nzun an i 1 Zan Pla ® Joe Garagiola and a single Dy oD cacinai. 13 o ¥ 2 35 Repulski, 1f 11.1 3 0 0 4 0 0 Special. ficulty getting another ride. yore Rn a six-all tle for first Billy Johnson, then adding two ? HOME RUNS : Bike. 1b". 3 2 ! 3 8 0 Johnny McDowell, already qual- on» {place as the Big Ten tennis more in the sixth. Hodges, Dodgers 14 Eliott, cBaves.... 3 + ID iin . J ~ y ) 3 stiake, rates | Palko, ‘ee jEroome, o xaerern 3 3 3 3 9 0 ified at 132.475 in the Ww & J JEAN MARCENAC, Novi chief Jousnament moved into is second, Ted Kluszewski’s single capped Snider, cDodeers. 9 Jones, Phillies |: 8 {Moterd. p .100100.. o 0 0 0 1 oSpecial, and his mechanic, Herb mechanic, was heaped with prizes \nStaliment today. Jowa was right a two-run 10th inning rally that Ssuer. Cubs . = ¢ Kiner, Pirates [. 8 Peterson. p ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0pgrter, are setting up the Fuller- : on the Michigan delegation’s enabled the Reds to shade the RUNS BATTED IN Clear po... vviains } 6: Y 1 1 9¢ . and congratulations last night heel Ath 5? 'h . Phill £ , Snider, Dodgers.. 32/ Elliott. Braves 27 McAlister .......... 1 0 0 0 0 ton rear-drive. : when the Indianapolis Junior Nels With 513 while Northwest. | es after Digit Sisler’'s homer Sauer.’ Cubs 30 Westlake, Pirates 27 Totals 49 11 21 9 o McDowell's and Porter's labor cpamber of Commerce honored ®™™ defending champions, had!in the top of the 10th had appar- Robnan. Wh. Sox 8i Rosen.” Indians... 27 McAlister struck out for Peterson in Started reports that Sylvester... co. being the mechanic on the only 3. ently won the game for the de- D, ITS Ih ol 5 013 000 200g JONNSON and Roger Wolcott, own-| 10 winnino car : Tn {fending N. L. champions. any Flames sliver Phillies .. 4 Columbus... . tr ia 2 Wo—Sers of the W & J, had purchased "my little Frenchinan in the College Baseball Singles by Bobby Adams, Con- Reese, Dodgers - 3 Ne | Runs batted in—Kalin 3 Fernandes Mer- the Fullerton entry. There is NOigneedway business 31 years, re-| hurdue 32 8 Juans nie Ryan and Johnny Wyrostek Hodges Dodgers. .33IStanky, Giants .. 37 ion Preuss “bli Shcson.""Aperis such deal. McDowell is a sales JU04 SY oy 00 ool veq hat, _Michissn Sisto 15. Detrou «shoved over the tying run at Kon- Eghi, Befeers J snlder bodears .

|Home run—Kalin, Stolen base—Aliperto. Sacrifice—Crimian. Double play-—Aliperto, H. Phillips and Bilko. Left on base—Columbus 10, Indianapolis 12. Base on balls Off McCall 7, Pettit 1, Peterson 1, Crmian 2, Clear 3. Strikeouts—By McCall 6, Main 1, Peterson 1, Crimian 2. Hits— Off Foford 7 in 223 innings Peterson 53, Crimian § in 25, Clear 2 in 4 in 4%, Chambers 2 in 2j, ' 1 in 1. Winner Loser—MeCall. Umpires—MulTime—2:51. Attendance—867.

mes

wi

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Pct 6857 R45 1 600 4 18 18 71 fla 7

GB Kansas City Milwaukee ............. 30 1 Minneapolis Loulsvlile ~~... ,..... INDIANAPOLIS Toledo ‘ 455 Columbus ............., 13 21 182 St. Paul 9 20 310 AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York .......... Chicago Dertoit Boston FE Washington Cleveland Sasi vetnein Philadelphia so 9 St. Louis 8 25 242 NATIONAL v

455 Ala 1

Pet. GB

. ow

- » w PWIA a 0

Q =

Brookivn Chicago 8t. Louis Boston New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh .......

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. 8:15 Columbus at Louisville (night) Kansas City at 8t. Paul (night), (Only ‘games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington, 8t. Louis at Boston Detroit at New York Chicago at Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Cineinnati at ‘Bt. Louis (night), Only game scheduled.)

“wn

ww.

Aras

| RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul ........... 001 100 000-3 4

‘ 1 Milwaukee 010 030 01x— 5 8 1 Mosser. Van Cuvk (6), Labine (8) and Thompson: Wall and Unser,

.. 000 101 070— 9 11 1 {Kansas City p 012 010 001 — $12 2 | Whisht, Wilhelm (5) and Katt: Wiesler, Muncrief (8), + and Courtney, Louisville

Minneapolis

Toledo 2 Kiely and Okrie; McLeland and Mordarski AMERICAN LEAGUE 8t. Louis . 000 600 000-— 0 4 2 Boston .. 310 440 GOx—12 16 0 Pillette, Johnson (4), Hogue (4), Fannin {Ri and Batts; Parnell (4-3) and Moss. Losing pitcher. Pillette (1-4)

Detroit at New York, postponed, rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Cleveland at Washington, vpostponed,

rain NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . .... 000 200 000— 2 4 1 Chicago 000 000 010— 1 10 1 Maglie (8-2) and Westrum: Minner (2-3) and Waker. Home run—Arvin, (10 Innings) Philadelphia . . 100 001 000 '— 3 12 © {Cincinnati} 000 002 000 2— 4 11 0 Heintzelman, Konstanty (9), Roberts! (10) Ramsdell “(3-4) and|

and Seminick

| Pramesa, Howell (10). Losing pitcher,’ | Konstanty (2-4). Home run--8isler, ! | Boston viieiiaa.. 030 000 002— 5 9 3 {8t. Louis . . 000 402 00x— 6 12 3| Surkont, Nichols (8), Estoek (7) and] Cooper; Pollet, Poholsky 3), Wilks (9),] | Lanier (9) and Garagiola, Rice (7) Win-| ning pitcher. Poholsky (3-3), Losing pitcher

Surkont (5-2)

Brooklyn . 300 060 002-11 15 3

Pittshurgh . 000 200 002 4 8 1 Newcombe and Campanella: Queen, Werle (5), Koski (9) and McCullough,

FitzGerald (9) Losing pitcher. Queen | '13-3). Home runs--Hodges, Cox, Westlake.

RACES

SAT.—SUN.—~MON.—TUES.

MAY e=26-=27=2 8: Reservation, BE-3316 Featuring |

NITE

29

30 NITE

BILL HOLLAND RACING WITH LOCAL FENCE BUSTERS

16th ST. SPEEDWAY ‘ACROSS FROM 500 MILE TRACK

\

man for Fullerton’s automobile agency in sSanta Monica, Cal. Their work is another sample of the racing fraternity's un-

{written pledge to help each other even though it might mean the]

helpers would be “bumped” from the race. Freddie Agabashian, this year's 13th qualifier who buzzed the track in the Granatelli-Bardahl

W2 Special at 135.029, spent a half ¥7} hour

yesterday test-hopping in the Viking Trailers Special for

* [Rookie Jimmy Bryan. Agabashian

ran a half dozen laps at 117 miles an hour, returned to the pits for a huddle with crewmen and recommended cures for the ills that

are making the former little track.

ceived a case of preserves, hat, sport shirt, rain cape, ham, picnic case, trophy, 5 tires and tubes! wrist watch, gift certificate and plaque, . The dinner in the Athenaeum is a worthy project for behind-the-scenes men, who never get the glory and press clippings. The Jaycees plan to keep the show an annual affair. i 5 ” ” I

ANDY LINDEN, Speedway

“thrill man,” experienced a stuck throttle yesterday riding in the Leitenberger Special along the backstretch. He missed the switch - off momentarily and spewed dirt and rocks on the

“JHalional 100-LAP

CHAMPIONSHIP

DI

UTO RACE

eaturing Nations Finest Cars and Drivers

LEER R001:

RACE

Reservations - Belmont 3316-3317

FADE [TIN LY ISRIM

RAIN DATE JA

[RRL13)

I. NITE MAY 26

gid 1) |

DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM 500-MILE TRACK

INDIANAPOLIS

Til

Dark _ Giants

The Test of the Best is LEADERSHIP!

Yes, it leads in sales because it pleases more people than any other brand . .

Only che best can win and hold leadership. Tha’ one fact more than ady other tells you why Lazy-Aged Old Crown is the leading brand of ale in Indiana. Next time and every time you wand the best, get the best. Get Old Crowa Ale,

Mr. Lazy E. Age Says:

DRINK THE LEADZR

DRINK LAZY-AGED OLD CROWN ALE

There were two out in the ninth -

the Browns, 12 to 0, behind Mel streak and marked Konstanty's

inning and completely washed out won their third straight game and

pe ——— ” ep —— ————"

THUR

Ell Take Twi! Post

Starred Baseb

By JIMMI Manual for anotl coach tod: Noah E lin College ball star,

head footb: Principal E Ellis will

Angie

former Ben versity athl football coa Coach Wall

. untarily for

the close of On Le Chaleff, football an Manual, is from the S ing his Air was statior World War Floyd, he the past si head basebs ball coach. Ellis wa Franklin la: the Manual ning of the The 24-ye is teaching ment at M assistant to the present He also pla baseball be ual. 46 Pac School 46 Pistriet-3-g1 held at Wa yesterday, | points, it q and two rel.

finals Jnue

Coach Ja letes who three places Carter and girls’ divisic Other res: 41 points; 52, 27; Scho 13; School School 16, 1 In the. Di Tech, Scho depth than group. It go

No W Favor

Your first Times has Bourbon i a man's w yet deligh Early Tin

EARLY TIMES ~LOUISVI

THIS WHISKY