Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1952 — Page 15
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TUESDAY, APR. 20,3052... THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
»
Tribe's 5th Straight il Gail Is Loss Puts Louisville Favored in On Top of Association no riv Trial
; By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor CALLING ALL CARS. Calling all cars. Br Usiad Pram Be on lookout for odd character carrying bucket and. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Apr. 29 large brush with long "handle. »* : % -—A fast-galloping colt called Five notches cut in brush handle, the fifth of egg-like Hill Gail was favored today outline. Goose egg, that is. Last ————- -/in the Derby Trial, final seen in vicinity of Victory Field In the sixth, after one out, tune-up for Saturday's Kentucky! heading for river bottoms, grin- Papish walked Charlie Max- ino." Ten rivals were set ning heinously, | Well. On Al Van Alstyne's |, (oye a run at him and the Wanted as sus- roller, and with a double play power parlay of Calumet Farm, pect, Believed to Mm sight, Papish threw wide at |p, yo,0¢ and Eddie Arcaro. be the culprit Second and Maxwell raced to | “my, gd for the $10,000 Trial who greased the third. Al Evans popped out | ™" 4,04 when Bayard totem pole on Aud then 1We runs scored When ‘Sharpe's Hannibal was scratched the unsuspecting Bud Peterson sliced a double |} "0 hing The weather was Indianapolis In- down the left field line. clear and the track was fast for dians. Go to it, The Colonels were retired in the mile race.
coppers, Bring Order In the seventh, eighth and Jones will slap the saddle on
> ninth. Charlie Sipple pitched the “boots him in. The slip ‘last two rounds for the Indians, Hill Gall when Be angvers 1-mile
ping, sliding In- : dians want A Tribesters have scored a ..nier at Churchill Downs and
s——
HE'S INVITED—Washington's Eddie Kernodle, ace timbertopper, will be the man to stop in the hurdle events in the Broad Ripple four-team Invitational Thursday night. Kernodle won the highs and placed second to Howe's Don Thomas in the lows in the city meet last week. He has done :20.2 in the
tal of only seven runs in their nl * : Ash give him the ,5 que starts and have collected > Car will climb aboard Wear jou. third best in the state. works. They can’t win for 108ing.\pyt 29 hits. ing the famed and feared devil's| yy,n,e won in :21,3. Co-city
Five straight down the drain and ® ‘a red and blue of Calumet. the last one a shutout, 3 to 0. THE INDIANS now are at the . 8.9 That was last night, at the hands/.500 mark, six won, six lost. IT IS a parlay of proved past of the Louisville Colonels again. Maybe their luck will change to. Performers which made Hill Gail Now the Colonels are leading the night, now that they are to face the 4-to-5 choice in the overnight league by one-half game over the “new league leaders” Game line, come expected Sunshine of Milwaukee as a result of winning time is 8:15. Luck to them. showers. For Jones has saddle
champions Broad Ripple and Shortridge, and Washington and Ben Davis tangle at 7 p.m, | The finals are at 8 p.m,
ian Isn't Dead One To Colonels Spivey Faces Arestin
t
.- #8 a five winners of this Saturday's three in a row here as the Brew THE INDIANS’ team batting $100,000 romp for the roses, while . a Pie ‘mn average has dropped to .247.
sector. Onl b BY The Indians tonight get another A rvae iny ong oy |
whack at the Colonels, who were going at a .366 clip. First Base-sort-of dazed today when they dis- "overs has smacked four covered they were in first place. pio in the last two games They had no thought of ever geo, coine Herb. samen,
reaching the head of the parade at . 7» STEVE O'NEILL, Boston Red
the season's start, a nN {Sox scout, watched last night's THE TRIBESTERS changed game, Louisville is a Red Sox!
their outlook. In the Old West, inifarm O'Neill used to mana | . e the covered-wagon days, they Toledo in the AA and Clevelard, used to say the only good Indian Detroit and Boston in the Amervasa gead Indias. | to. th {lcan League. “Stout Steve” was e Colonels will repute the 3 great catcher in his heyday. LA yoay is Dixiana Farm's Sub Fleet, a today.
Gy statement. The Indianapolis | ® om ® io 4 > Indians have been the best of | IN THE fifth stanza last night son of the great Count Fleet, As they completed a 1-2 finish pals since the Kentuckians Umphlett of the Colonels was whose overlooked progeny, Count in the $3000 Richmond Open and : : : reached town. The scoreboard [caught stealing. Then Wilson Turf, carried off the big one last headed for a one-day $1500 stand will bear it out. tried it in the Tribe's half and year. Sub'Fleet, to be ridden by at Stockton, Cal, today, the two But this Hoosier hospitality just Was erased. The Colonels loaded Steve Brooks, was second choice professionals left a string of reccan’t go on. forever, and in the the bases on Papish in the first at 4 to 1 and was top-weighted ord-shattering performances befourth and finale of the series to-| Inning on two singles and a walk with 118 pounds along with Hill hind them—and a promise of night the Tribesters hope to come Without scoring. They didn't Gail and the “crazy” Cousin, /more to come, up with some base hits in the land on.base again until the fifth,| The question with Cousin, | aw clutch to turn the tables. (When they broke the scoring ice. owned by A. G. Vanderbilt, was “WHY, THIS i iv the be s 0 a {Fact Is, the visitors were retired not whether he could run—but| ’ 8 ony ‘ie heRAY NABLESKI, young right-'in order in six of the nine whether he would run. As a 2- S.PRiNg in women’s golf," said § hander, is slated to take the Tribe rounds. \year-old, the unpredictable colt Miss Berg, whe set two world recmound against the boys from] yyw ‘won six of 10 races and $94,000, °T4# in the Richmond lournatsent Derbytown. He has won one anal AFTER the Indians complete. ite his sulking this seas a 64 for B® holes; and a 2 or lost one. His mound opponent is| eir series with Louisville to- |e was a ranking choice at 8 to 1.54 holes. omen's golf is getexpected to be Tom Herrin, night, the Milwaukee Brewers iting better all the time, and it
who! ¥ | . bitched for both Scranton and Will invade the Tribe park for| , Four well-likeq Derby hope- {will continue to improve.”
’ \three games, tomorrow, Thurs-| fuls—Blue Man, Gushing oil, | Mise Jatin. vac Dutiul secs on Louisville last year. He's 22 andy, y and Friday. Paid attendance] Happy Go Lucky, and Eternal ont allies By " 'o cal. 1aSt night was 1478, It was ladies’| Moon—will not go to the post |... By giving the Indians the cal- | night and 454 women fans were In the Trial. | “The fact we now have a full
” » n It was, this threesome — Jones, Calumet and Arcaro — which blasted the Derby Trial jinx in 1948. Until then, no | winner of the Trial had gone
on to take the Derby. But they sent Citation out for a | RICHMOND, Cal, Apr. 20
record breaking sweep that |(UF)CT0S Soler OLB SOS year, and they are hopeful of N improved ‘‘beyond compare” dursetting up a duplicate of that ing the past year because of the performances again Joday. winter tournament circuit, Patty RATED AS their biggest threat Berg and Betty Jameson agreed
By United Press ; ;
American - Association's new record book. In with 115 pounds, Miss Jameson, who won the Na~ a rookie righthander up from San
cimine treatment last night, the | s = = Colonels achieved the honor of °n band. THAT LEFT Hannibal, owned| tournament calendar enables by Delaware breeder Bayard us to compete in tournaments Sharp, as one of the top choices| every week end for long Prrieds season, Blues Knock of time and has improved our They won on four hits while the EE Decay lost on six. Pitch. the winner of the Experimental No. 1 was a 6 to 1 shot. tional Amateur crown in 1989 Arroz, owned by G. E. Guidber-| and 1940, but is playing her Jose ‘in the Class C California League, where he won nine and lost 13 last year.
recording the first shutout of the | to stop Hill Gail's assault on the] scores beyond compare,” said ing for Louisville was Al Gurun, PT OPS From 8 8 ® : BY THROWING a curve and a
Under Brews
| Kansas City knocked loose the {props that dropped Milwaukee
son, San Francisco businessmen, |carried 110 pounds and was 15 to 1 in the line. At 20 to 1 were Milton Shagrin's Shag Tails, J. {Graham Brown's Bryan Boru,
slider, the 22-year-old chalked up out of first place today in the Clifford Mooer’s Kingly, Ted Yo-
eight strikeouts, Both Bobby Wilson and Al Smith fanned twice. Young Curtis committed two
{American Association. | The second-division Blues took a 9 to 6 decision last night from
cum’s Seventh Son, and C. V. Whitney's Turks Cap. Extreme outsiders at 30 to 1
balks, but these deflections didn’t Milwaukee at Kansas City drop- were Jim Paddock's First Heir
slow him down. The “saw” -third base but once. The Indians’ best chance camé in the second inning. first up, singled and Herb Conyers singled, with Pope stopping at second. Harry Malmberg tried to sacrifice, failed, and then flied out. Earl Turner bounced out and Frank Papish fanned. Somehow the Indians managed to get on base in every inning. yut that was all there was to it. Tight were left.
n 2 » THE COLONELS had. a rough time scoring on Papish but finally made it in the fifth after one out. Ken Chapman worked the veteran southpaw for a free ticket and
Curtis sacrificed. Papish fumbled run lead yesterday as DePauw
the bunt, otherwise he would have nailed Chapman at second. A single by Tom Umphlett o’hapman.
one-half game behind Louisville.
Pat Patrick went the full nine Iowa, which has never been to the| ve Pope, innings for Columbus as the Red Post.
Birds stopped Toledo's four-game winning streak, 6 to 3, at Columbus. Edmundo Amoros’ triple in the eighth and Danny Ozark’s long fly gave St. Paul a 5 to 4 win over Minneapolis at 8t. Paul. {Norman Fox went the route for the losing Millers. ®
Purdue Errors Help DePauw Win, 7-5
LAFAYETTE, Apr. 29 (UP)— Five Purdue errors in the first two innings gave DePauw a six-
shaded the Boilermakers, 7 to 5. Highlight of a five-run out-
a grand slam home run by’ DePauw Catcher Bob Pierce. Purdue loaded the bases with none
Indians ping the Brewers to second place and Gift Silver, a colt owned by
Mrs. Odie Newell of Ottumwa, All carry 110 pounds except Shag Tails, with 112, and |Gift Silver, light weight in the {field with 108.
|
AHL All-Star Team Picked
| By United Press | NEW YORK, Apr. 290 (UP)—
The Pittsburgh Hornets and the!
{Cleveland Barons each placed two players on the 1951-52 American Hockey League All-Star Team, which was announced today. The Hornets, Calder Cup Champions, are represented by Defensemen Frank Mathers and Tim Hor-
land placed Goalie John Bower and Right Wing Steve Wochy on
best golf now gt the age of 32. It was noticeable in this tour|nament that the professional |stars, such as Betty Mackinnon, | Betsy Rawls, Peggy Kirk and the rest of them were pounding out their drives on an average of 20 yards farther than they did a year ago. ” n ~ MISS BERG credited her improved distance to lessons from {8am Snead; and she credited her {improved scoring to a new putter, [Miss Jameson said that, despite {all the golf she has played in the |last 20 years, she never really got {a thrill out of the game until the past year when she learned to {pivot on her swing and get real distance on the ball. :
In previous years, the famed Babe Didriksen Zaharias used | to out-drive the rest of the girls | by as much as 50-70 yards, She | still is out in front, but it is usually only by a few yards,
| The touring starts, after the {1-day stand at Stockton, go to {Fresno, Cal, for the week end land a $5000 open event before heading north for the third leg
tallied burst in the second inning Was yop, op the first team, while Cleve-0f the Trans-Continental Weath-
ervane tourney at Seattle, Miss Berg picked up $750 for
mime “Winter Circuit Helps Women Improve Golf
other guys got money, I don't
. (charged as the “fixers” who paid
. 18, : wi Yr MONO. 1 ys vii dh 10 900 A . y 4 — NE ammacay teaaur 00 TE CORR ung sensi of on for age canal y.. TU RE A : ; X : Hytton, M pL 5 Sonsiand ’ 4 fn ia agin Winnie. Pitenee—iossor. “Hom, » By United Press |New York 4 5 44° | Run-~Dandridge. 3 ; bs x he . +13 NEW YORK, Apr. 20— fifafe 1} dome, oc 00 Mate BF ). . NY b : M . i : + oy. |Philadeiphi f 1 1m 6 . Jester (8) ; % {Seven- foot Bil Spivey, the, ** "*"Saroxus jart oo op folfus pts ul. HITS University of Kentucky's for. Brooklyn 1 An =7= Piteher—Jolly. Losing Pitcher~Jester. I ; EN : Ei 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE & | mer. All - America basketball ork : : } } Es 3i3 Chicago PE 201 ote 00 § fo 2 center, faces arrest today on/RiSia. 38 R I meer. iisatein ih ane Praint charges of perjury arising out of| jaton Ceranev era : i : 1 | Atwell (8): Br hmidt , the “fixing” scandal. RUT rERNATIONAL LEAG man (8) and D. Rigs. Home, Rune 12:0)" Spivey, who stoutly maintains sontreat .......... Won Lott B56 0% Losing Pitcher—Brecheen (O-1fy oo © his innocence of any implication gem ....... : 2 48 on AMERICAN LEAGUE in “shaving points” in any games, Springfield’ .\0100.! § 33 17 |New York at Washington, postoned. res. 'was indicted here late last night rious, ©: i sl oE a INTERNATIONAL JEAGUR | 513 and accused of swearing falsely Baltimore ......., 3 8 4.0 Buftale 4 Montreal 1. A {when he told a New York county PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE MRR i tinier 2 ; 'grand jury Feb, 27 he never had o,. nope V0 UN G5 OF Toronto 8. Ottaws 3. ER accepted money to “fix” a game, lo Anweies ...... 1 10 m0 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ® XH» AoYRN0d a’ in BR an Lt (No games scheduled) ™ : | pARLIER® YESTERDAY, SAI 00H I 48 J sourRERN Assocumiow Spivey had been accused of taking oakland ........... 1 i As i Mon agrie : bribes to fix three games, in- Sacraments yrhalt kt 5 Sha Ninebar Atlante 5. cluding a game against Bt. Louis on Lost Pet. OB TEXAS LEAGUE : In the Bugar Bowl tournament at ft. Worth ......8 8 a kishome City 8. 3 (New Orleans, Dec. 20, 1850, {Dallas 000 nary gn bs! Morin SU HoR" Lntonto. 3. . It was not on the charge of {gn Antonis Aaxeranay 0} a 14 ie 8 BREevaBOrt & ‘ ing mes Spive; in. [Shreveport T 18 4 4 : ; dietes, samp — the Bhlthoma cue * 8 2 = Major League Leaders ames were played outside of | ’ By United Press gam York Dine Rather ft Mobile. Wor on gi o8 NATIONAL LEAGUE : was on the charge he perjured (Chattanooks | B13 1 imesmsenmuyn ii A | himself when he told the grand (MiNi, over 8 f 3 f (Beumholls Ch, ood jury he had never fixed games. (Rirminsham " 1 i in $4 Campanella Brkiyn. : 3 A fugitive waTrant wis fasuot {Memphis i 0iiU1iit 4 13 [286 1] Furie, I CA IEC » or his arrest and was for- > Ts GAMES TODAY d pat CSO Sul | oe EE Kentucky. * | youve of OIRARSEE win. | Ehedin £0 In Lexington, Ky., Spivey again alsa ve, t Kansas City. Priddy, Bs sana declared his innocence, after al AEE es on Patko. Doduers |conference with his attorney,| mi,iovs M New York, postoened. cold) Jackson, Cubs + Elmer Drake. Detroit at. Boston, wvostponed, cold RUNS Li "pw hd volando FhiTadaionia (night) an Cos aah | “I STILL maintain my former Chicas at Washington might Jampanelia, Bri.
position,” said Spivey. “If the know anything about it. I certainly didn't get any.” i Spivey was referring to his for-| mer teammates, Jim Line and Walter Hirsch, who were accused of participating in a conspiracy to fix games, The accusation was made in another indictment yesterday against .four other men
off the players. Line and Hirsch were not indicted. Spivey particularly denied knowledge of any skulduggery connected with the St. Louis game in the Sugar Bowl tour. ney. The giant center sald he had “no reason to suspect anything was wrong” in that game. ' The four men indicted as “fixers” were Joseph ~Benintende) Jack West, Jack Rubinstein, and Ell Kaye. » H »
IN THIS indictment, it was charged that the fixers, with Line acting as middie man, supplied f bribes to. Spivey for the Sugar Bow! game, and to Spivey and Hirsch to fix the Kentucky-Notre Dame game, Jan. 15, 1951, and ithe Kentucky-De Paul game, Jan. 8, 1951. The indictment also charged Line, Hirsch, and Dale Barnstable fixed two Kentucky games
innea
outsville . ........ 9 ilwsukes A 8 iron in 8
Ranta Cty srr— a au
during the 1950 season, that the fixers supplied the bribes to Toledo University players to fix three games during the 1950-51 season, and to Bradley Univer-
RECORD SETTER—Patty Berg shows the form that has improved her distance in golf | and asserts women golfers are | getting better and better.
|
Bill Bright Hurls
2-Hitter for I. C.
Times State Service | HANOVER, Apr. 29—Bill Bright of Indiana Central was in S8cotch-| man-like form here yesterday, {afternoon. The Greyhounds’ hurler {allowed 2 hits as his mates de-| feated Hanover, 10 to 3, in a Hoosier Conference game. Indiana Central pounded 12 hits off the hurling of Joe Nelson and Bob Szot. Four runs in the second and three in the fourth were I, C.'s best offense, Hanover’'s two runs in the fifth) inning were plated when Szot hit a double: Leo Kelly hit a home|
{sity players to fix a -game in 1949,
Taylor Beats IC
Taylor's tennis team scored a narrow victory over Indiana Central yesterday afternon with a 4 to 3 verdict at the Greyhounds’ home court,
Additional Sports
XY en
: PAGE |
o
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia st Chicago. J : New York at Ging ati re ty, Ii ® 1 ad “Borton at Plitsbursh (night: |
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Wan Lost het
Ya i871 HE | 1 4 Ry 2 8 4 5
SAL
Fans Cry “Tonk Job
By Ui “of SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 20 on went down
Ring observers forecast today a June match with heavyweight Rocky Marciano for Harry (Kid) Matthews, on the basis of his first-round knockout of Georgie Kaplan, New York. Matthews sent Kaplan to the canvas in 1 minute and 18 sec onds of their scheduled 10-round
ir dorocs seri
counted out lying on his back, No ringsiders could be found who saw the blow connect ¥ Kaplan, A San Francisco sp writer estimated the hook Jetred to miss the top
*
Kaplan was knocked down in the first 40 seconds by a left to the chin, He took a count of eight on one knee, Matthews then moved in deliberately, and, after feinting, launched another left hook. Kap-
High School Tennis 38 Welsh Rare Bifs || sci. Cua |
By Jack Welsh
The Boston Red Sox are boasting of their $500,000 “bench.” If a fan didn’t look close, he wouldn't know whether they are referring to utility players or an antique wood. » » » Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell of the Cards-has been cutting a new molar. Painful yes, but 10 to 1, it doesn’t hurt as much as getting beat twice by the skin of his teeth. » » ” i Baul Rogovin of the Chicago White Sox has pitched four | shutouts since arriving in the | majors in 1950. All scores have been 2-0, A guy like that could |
On Page 16
| deuces. ...
the top squad.
Tri core ribe Box $ Rounding out the first
LOUISVILLE AB R
| Arst prize money at Richmond; ryn in the sixth for the other,
fout in the last of the ninth but and Miss Jameson, who finished| core by innings:
team
; RHO AE Al Phillips pulled out of trouble re high-scoring Center Ray With a 214 total, got $540 for sec- indiana Central .... 041 310 001-10 12 {mphlett, ef 0 1 2 % {without letting a run score. Powell of the Providence Reds ond place. Tied for third were 19- Rengise iach Te o and] RE RE EL Ta whe Eo al ns an r,t ot So be Evans, © eran 0 . { ) ] } e Indiana s Caps. | : o s and’! 2 a—— Peferson. su Eb ee a Re rh worth $375. Babe Zaharias fin- High School Golf Carin’ » ; , i 1 , — er ten IED T0 lhe coil. seeond jshed In Sen Nat 225 swroken Ghihedial Aon 338. Broad Ripple! etn an omen / e G and collecte , 344. Totals wool! 2 0) Shaefer's Team Wins |of the Hershey Bears, Defensemen|———— e344, Terre Haute Wiley 398. ooo . AB RB BoA 'B t B I G If E t Tom Williams and Ed Reigle, both Sat Jo cee 08 4058 8 est ba 0 ven of Cleveland, Center 3uddy O'Lehner, of .....o- 8 8 § § J 8 George Shaefer, a pro from Connor of the Cincinnati MoPope. rt... 4 0 1 1 8 6Milan, led a team of golfers with hawks, and Right Wing Barry Senses, 1b.» 0 0 8 0 0 0865 yesterday afternoon to win a Sullivan of Providence and Left Maimbers. ss ...... 3 0 | 3} 0 best ball pro-am at Pleasant Run. Wing Hamilton of St. Louis. Papish, » .. 3 8 1 % 4 4 Shaefers’ team was composed] Each member of the first team| Ra 8 6 0 o o oof Jack Pfieffer, Don Heath, Leb-| will receive a league bonus of $300 3 5 8 217 ¢ 1anon, and Paul Oliver, A team'and a gold spuvenir hockey puck,
-
Totals vo. 32 Kalin flied out for Papish in seventh. captained by Ivan Gantz, Elwood, while the second steam members| Dickey ram for Conyers in ninth.
Louisville idk ian enyies oo 013 seg And Loule Quarandillo, Fowler, are rewarded with $200 each and INDIANAPOLIS . 000 000 000—0 tied for second with 66, a silver puck memento. | RUNS BATTED IN—Umphlett, Peterson
"TWO-BASE HIT—Peterson,
/ — ‘High School Baseball | |
Fight Results
SACRIFICE—Curtis. , DOUBLE PLAY—Peterson to Lyons to ot Rg United. Press outhport ....... . 100 000 0— 1 2 3 . J TT8BU ~Lee Bala, 165, Donors, w . 000 013 *— 4 7 3 hg ON. PASES—Lauisville 4. Indian Pa gutpetilted oY Cerello, 167, Ho- Weddle and George. Stanley and Fie 3 oken, we ) Shortridge ~.......... 50 011 0— 1 BASE ON BALLS—Off Papish 3. Curtis pJOLYOKE, Mass—Jackie Weber. 135. Zignsville .. 10 010 0-35 5 ¢ } awtucket, , outpointed G Ed- Thompson Crick (4 and Shoemaker; wIRUCK OUT--By Curtis 8, Paphth 5. mond, J3k Hartford. Conn. gor Carter ahd Marsh. ‘1 . O—Harry (Kid atth- | Broad Ripple 010 120 0— 4 HiTs—0ft Papish & in 7 innings, Sivple ews, 182, Seattle, Wash, knocked out Lawrence Central 000 001 0— 1 3 4 bin 2. Curtis 2 Georgie plan, 108, New York (1). Meade and Hanselmann, Seaman (8); DOLING PIT CHER—Papish. | NEW ORLEANS—Alfredo Lagrutia, 139, Morris. Apple (5) and Grimes HO PIRES—Stewart ig Jackowski, (Milan, Italy, outpointed Juan Padilla. Manual ... 000 000 0— 0 3 3
1138, Tampico, Mexico (10).
200 *— 2 3
Warren Central 000 Henke and Ran.
Crow and McQuerry; some,
T 2:01. ATTEND ANCE—1478 (paid).
ribe Averages
Sobibell Veeancy we nent College Tennis
One vacancy remains in
BATTING softball league which will be sponsored . ab © hb 3b hr rol ae bv the Em.Roe Sporting Goods ‘a Bosch | PePRUW 3 Eastern Hino 9. Malmberg .. 41 15 . rove stadium every Wednesday Leagues Wilsen ... 5 12 0 1 0 3 .203 will operate Monday through Priday PODE ....» 9 8201 1 278" Teams wishing to enter the Wadnes- College Baseball Nielsen TT 02:0 38 33% day night. league may contact Joe Kelly DePauw 7, Purdue § Faith tid 335| at the Em-Roe store or call L1-3448, Ball Btate 19, Franklin 5. | ehner 5 4 Conyers L. 50 6 0 3 8 213 Gearhart Y 2040 1.3 300 Montalvo 3 3 1013 18 ® » Turner .. -+ 0 0 1 4 .128 Kalin .... g ] 200401 .111 # ol | Saerifices— Lehner 2 Wilson, Sain ; ces—Lehner 32, son, Lk Bases—Wilson 4, Conyers 2, Pope
2, Malm rg, Turner, Montalvo.
Alsimbery. Turns Listed according to
post positions, NER
PITCHING » HORSE OWNE JOCKEY ~~ wT. oDDs WL IP R H BB BO Arroz Mrs. G. Guiberson Ray York 110 15 1 9 iy 2 1-0 4 Gift Silver Odie Newell Will Perez 108 30 “a a & bod : RB : 1" 13 } Brian Boru Brown Hotel Stable Doug Dodson 110 20 ‘ i) pr / i : 18 7 10 12 13 Hill Gail Calumet Farm * Ed Arearo 118 “5 = a W re WE REFS 4 i 12% AL 14.8 3% Shas Tails Maite Shagrin John Nazareth 112 - 2 1 13 3112 7 sCousin . G. nder Evie Guerin 118 § LTD ime Gem SSSR THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888 1 . 3.41 1-% : b Seventh Sun Ted Yocum At Posara 11s 2 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + 4 YEARS OLD + 86 PROOF a LY, r Vitter, Aberasthie. | ude Distana Sieve Brooks 4 118 * ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY + LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY i * L a » , . ~ hal
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3! 5
{
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2201 N. Capitol Va. Ave. & South St. 1211 W. Wash. 8209 W. Wash.
Emerson & Bethel, Beech Grove
probably win at cards with four |
Better—Few as Good!
Sz
{ Madison & Troy
2037 E. Wash. a 4720 Ww. Tenth
401 Kentucky
New York and New Jersey :
42d and Fall Creek Blvd.