Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1952 — Page 2
1 $ E 3 p& | a I
a
i m——
Yan?
Night
he Wrigh a ‘By Art Wright
16th St. Track Plans
Mysterious Air Surrounds Ferrari Cars
By ART WRIGHT
. An air of mystery BburRacing Programs rounded the Italian Ferrari
t Angle
\cars even ahead of their ai }
.- INDIANAPOLIS’ W. 16TH ST. Speedway starts its rival from Europe to the 500.
night schedule of stock car racing this week . . , three nights,
a week.
Today marks the last of the afternoon races, except
for the afternoon of May 29... the big pre-"500™ program. Quali-
tying today starts at 1 p. m. and'omen? . . . Murrel Belanger, own-| One plan was for the car from er of the No. 99 car in which Lee the Ferrari factory to be housed 00” at a downtown garage, Also ..:
the first heat raco at 2:30,
"The night season opens Wed-(Wallard won last year's “5 nesday night. There also willhas been issued speedway identi- plans already have been made 0. 99 for this'for it to be housed in a garage
be night racing Saturday andfication badge 3 at Speedway City, away from the|
next Sunday nights, For the year's race.
night races, qualifying will start
at 7 pm. and the first heat race.but no one gets it. They keep it Racing veterans say the for-| ! locked up at the speedway office. eigners always are a little suspl-| Keep your eyes on Winchester {Not because all drivers are su- cious and cautious in their pre-| perstitious . . . too many of them race preparations. So maybe the
at’ 8:30 o'clock.
Speedway today. That's the | B-1-G one . . . for the big cars. | It has a double-barreled at- | traction. It's “Lee Wallard |
with - the big smile who won last year's “500.” Also . . . you should see a terrific battle Ruttman as Ruttman tries to oven the score for the defeat handed him by James two | sweeks ago+at Dayton. It was the first time Ruttman was beaten at Dayton since 1949, | Lee Wallard, who isn't strong ~enough to drive yet but who will be at Winchester to greet his friends, will present the Lee Wallard trophy to the winper of the 30-lap feature. ..~Duane Carter can be counted on to “get in the act” in the James-Ruttman battle. Carter, | terrific driver, holds the records for one, 10 and laps at Winchester. At least big car drivers have signed
i for the races. Qualifying
. start at 1 p. m. (Central aylight Time), the first race _at 2:30. # - .
AAA MIDGET racing in the] midwest area” opens tomorrow night at Springfield, Il, Dayton (0.) Speedway starts its midget schedile Wednesday night. Other dates for AAA midgets at Dayton will be June 11, Aug. 20 and Sept. 17. The field Wednesday will include Troy Ruttman, Potsy Goacher, Mike
businessmen of Raleigh and nearby area. The cost is about $500, 000, including the ground. The
track itself will cost a b=! by bout $228: "m. Admission will be 50 cents.
tion and other details may be
Mile Race.
COULD BE a “good luck” see it before qualifications.
Yes, there is a badge No. 13... track.
Talk at the speedway yesterday, during the lull in activity, was to try to figure where the factory-entered car would be a.-n h : {housed . . . whether anyone would
¥ =
ask for No. 13 and there's nocar won't be worked on at the °°
Way to determine who should be track ahead of qualifying.
jhe Jacky $ne. So they try to| In addition to the car from the, h » honoring the little {Keep ‘em all happy by not issuing factory, there will be the Ferrari| Day, SW INo. 13. owned by Howard Keck, the Fer-| 4 a [rari which Johnnie Parsons will| THE SECOND big speedway in/drive and the one Johnny Mauro between Joe James and Troy (the South is scheduled to open Will pilot. It's a safe bet that the
July 4 with a 200 Mile AAA Na- latter three will stay in the Arcaro Is , | :
tional Championship big car race, Speedway garages. The Darlington 8. C. Rareway q.1 has been going two years. Now
YESTERDAY WAS a great A Calm comes the Southland Speedway, Say ry Visiting® Jn Sascline a
track all day. The drivers and ® |crews spent their time in the ga- Ch rages working on the cars or am ion [talking over prospects for the| Wht 230 told us ye terday the mile “500” and recounting past races. Continued from Page 11 » Now undér construction, The fastest speed turned in--will be ready for a July 4 opener./and nobody really wanted to run only SHO hal Sud, Dou - oe Sam will be here to sign up the|full throttle—~was the Cummins ia ha but we couldn't reach 500-mile race drivers for the 200 Diesel with Freddy Agabashian Hill Gail.” miler. . ‘|at the wheel, who got around a AICATO interrupted.
The new track will have 85- little better than 130 miles per “Listen Steve, Sub Fleet ran a
one mile north of Raleigh, N. C.| Sam Nunis, who stages most of the big car racing in the East, is! the head man at Southland.
foot-wide turns, banked 14 feet NOUT. high. Straightaways will be 55- — Jud Larson, who passed his teet wide, There/will be a 50-toot| driver test Friday,-was out in wide dirt safety apron inside the He dons Zk elal; vd track all the way around. The| Yoae San ie i pecial, track surface will be asphalt. laps Ys one of Lou Moore's Blue Seating capacity in the conefte! Grown Specials getting ready grandstand will be 20,000 for the' gop qualifications which start opener. | May 17. The track is being financed by
. 8 8 8 For the present, ticket informa- THE HARDEST working guy yesterday was Jud Larson in the
ruk and the possibility of obtained .rcm Sam Nunis Speed- | vailow No. 66 Zink Special. He Ra Bettenhausen, AAA big car|ways, Abe Lincoln Hotel, Read- passed his driver test only Fri-
champion, and Johnnie Parsons. The program will include four 10-1ap heats and a 100-lap feature.
dianapolis’ W. 16th St. Speed“presents its midget inaugural
29. a = ®
Today:
+ > " 8
»
PEEDWAY CARS = un r Speedway, “Lee Wallard
and Williams Grove (Pa.) , both AAA sanctioned, : Ft, Wayne Speedway, RA sanctioned, afternoon. CARS — Indianapolis’ Ww St. Speedway and Speedroffie, afternoon; Armscamp Speedway at Alexandria, 2:30 p. m. @ 8:30 p. m.; Mt. Lawn Speednear New Castle, afternoon; sello Speedway
| i , night, sFuture Races: SPEEDWAY CARS—Next Sunf8y afternoon, Greenville, O., M Saginaw, Mich, both CSRA ghnctioned. ‘SSTOCK CARS — Wednesday ight, Indianapolis’ W. 16th Bt. pdway; Friday night, Richend (Ind) Speedway, Arms-
ing, Pa. day then was back on the track
. a again yesterday ‘to try to learn” Don’t be too hasty in prom- his way around. Got around at ing anyone a chicken dinner on [126% miles per hour, then turned your belief that the 12-cylinder [the car over to Bobby Ball for
Bobby to see if the car handled Ferran) Hpecliin Shove ake properly. Bobby did 12815 miles
n » » Test runs will be on again today day and the public will be admitted to the speedway from 9 a.m. until the track closes at 6
per hour. Keep your eyes on Lar- cuppy track. He went out on the
fine race. He's going to cause someone a lot of trouble if he keeps improving.” is * “Yeah, but not today.” Brooks tossed his silks aside and headed for the showers. Arcaro gave the pint-sized MeCreary a playful shove, “And as for you Conn, Blue Man was the one horse we feared most in the race. Besides if you had won, it would have been three for you. I'm too old for anyone to get that close.” | Conn grinned and pulled on a checkered sports coat. | “The way Hill Gail.ran today { Eddie, we couldn't have caught
{that horse with jets. Every rider {in the race was surprised by that | early dash to the front.” - s » | GERALD PORCH, who rode Cold Command to a win over Hill Gail at Keeneland, said, “My horse couldn't get started on the
made a survey among those |. hog one of the most modest back turn and I couldn't get him
who should know in “Gasoline
corn painted on the tail of the Jo 00.0 ites Belanger Specials at the “500 1 ou had two close ones yester
of corn put on his cars because ye took 'em in his stride and ad “Aggie” has a pig painted on his.|mitteq he'd have to learn to han
Es» [the signal for a crash.
gmp Speedway at Alexandria, Bcinnati (O.) Race Bowl; Sat-
St. Speedway and Sun Val-
By night (May 11), Indianapof W, 16th St. Speedway, Speedge, Armscamp Speedway at Ale: andria, Mt. Lawn Speedway
ly: AAA sanctioned sprints at jledo, O., afternoon. - MIDGETS — Tomorrow night, Pringfield, Ill; Wednesday gt, Dayton (0.) Speedway, bath AAA sanctioned.
bot! »
i pet Midget Speedway and Wins apiece.
§- the feld.
‘quarter-mile asphalt oval
To
spetition are Johnny Mitchell
my Warriner, Jack Harrison,
nk Mike, Atkinson.
eh
3 Sunday e
|businessman’s “Bible,” gave auto
{week (Apr. 28 issue). Ray Vicker
§y Speedway at Anderson; Sun-| wrote that “Americans are turn-
ew Castle; Monticello Speed-| {that a record 35 million paid a |cause there. was such a loud howl
Aker had won the first two of Be season. Bud had car trouble A was forced to drop out of the blap event. But with the car kok in shape Bud expects to rack § number three and stay ahead
SBOTE BOYS will get a lot of tion from Herschel White, ending champion who still has first feature to win over the
expected to provide stiff
k Roessler and
program this afternoon, will get under wy wits eon trials ' as trials at 1, will be gho Ao RACES TODAY — Johnny ay the track will switch Mitchell, popular Indianapolis it ne-lights” racing, driver, will & h additional races Saturday things this afternoon when the
night. = Th hog olor of the Street Midget Speedway.
| - t faces, time trials Plan Banquet h the first heat! The basketball team of St. ! 30. |Peter's Lutheran Church, winner | 200-{0of the city church league this y race past season, will be honored at a
{million face fans will spend close I “ta see [DIS year was green... then wa |to $70 million this year: to 8¢¢ changed to the present blue (o
record $61 million in 19851 to... . lwateh races. Says the figures are m the race fraternity.
|
{they have to figure the distribu
tion of Weight of this “prettiest” gy 13 while walking four. Bill
Borris Seeks 2d Win [Hisashi Hl Terris ee Ss in tire wear. a owell was o's starter
There's a horseshoe over the
At West 16th St. Track mais
Sam Hanks. A fan gave it to
Jack Ferris, popular Indianapolis stock car driver, will] Chief Mechanic Harry Stevens
seeking another feature victory today at th
” » » tie Bud Moneymaker at two] DUKE NALON, of the Novi g ym {team, was at the track yesterday. | hlymn,rt
Plans to be back next week when
e West 16th! 8% & good luck omen.
Fra, Ferris won his first feature last Sunday after Money- the Novi cars arrive by plan : {from California. Duke says he'll Cash. {be ready for a ride the first day Mowers 0
ep
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAG
they're ready to run.
/ College Track
Wabash 82, Chicase 40.
—
be in the thick: of
stock cars roll at the West 16th
: :
eo CLIP
banquet at the church, N. Temple Ave. and
win. The race is won “on the |ing the big one . .. never saw aiplack hair and slipped into a curves” and the smaller ears “500” , . . and takes the advice | plye, linen sports 2 pe have the advantage there. of anyone who is willing to give| pon Ameche, the film and TV| >» lit. He'll get along . ... and he'll| gia, finally ‘made his way to the |
; learn the groove fast enough to! 2) WHEN YOU see the ears of ive the veterans a fit. He's one| Jockey room high over the pad
Says Bejanges: hy Never 8aW dle the big track . .. despite his | i LR Ei an ear of corn chase a pig . . . whirlwind reputation in the mid- ARCARO out intoine jacked y but the pig is always behind the gets. His northwest slide was so the soft twilight of this beautiful ed Derby speed and was in ear of corn.” It's one way to win treacherous a guard had wig! Kentucky afternoon. His pals a 500-mile race . . . In the garages. whistle to his lips ready to blow| waved solong.
speed everits of all types . . -igray whatever you think) vl Mossor Fans 13 |
{ y a =n la 40 per cent increase ja attend THE BIG problem of the Cumlance and a, 74 per cent gain in mins diesel now is tires. Not that te |admissions over prewar 1939. (the tires won't hold up . . . put Saints to an 8-to-2 victory over
TRAE Add dE HE reer
Indianapolis Indians’ Weekly Schedule
AND SAVE ©
May 4 Sunday—Kansas City coi: 1:30 P.M, May 5 Monday—St. Paul “337° 8:15 P.M. i May 6 Tuesday—St. Paul’, va o 8 16 P.M. May 7 Wednesday—Minneapolis . . 8:16 P.M, May 8 Thursday—Minneapolis . . . 8:15 P.M.
’ newcomers to join the big léhgue back until we were in the back] Alley” and came up with this: |,anis in a long time. Admits he|strétch.” | Watch for a 4-cylinder car t0 [doesn’t know anything about rac-| - Arcaro smoothed his sleek, !
“It was great Eddle. I've
Arcaro, now fully dressed,| spoke, “I hate to break it up fel-/ -{lows but I have to catch a plane - for New York tonight.”
A young apprentice jockey turned to the group. “It's going
| 8 ” » The Wall Street Journal, tol THERE ARE Jome things the to be a long time before there is ohn : {drivers are superstitious another like him.” $day night, Indianapolis’ W. racing a big boost on Page 11ast| pout: The color green, despite] They are so right. (J.W.) ™ the former green paint on the| wi Cummins diesel when Jimmy! ing speedways into gold mines o| Jackson drove. The original ng The writer reports that some 40, o0. +}o Studebaker pace car
Sainfs Win As
| | 8
TOLEDO, May 3. (UP)—Righthander Earl Mossor posted his second win of the campaign .tonight as he pitched the St. Paul
the Toledo Mud Hens. ~| Mossor went the route, striking
2%
w #
.
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1953 -
Continued from Page 11
second in a row, found himself |in twelfth place at the % pole jand started to the whip. Blue this year i'll be"a gag againstiqyy aq a little slide in the| been betting against you many hn Rove Rak he sretrh car owner J. C. “Aggie” Aga-|gouthwest corner in his morning| times, but I finally caught on | janian . . . the track's practical .,, and the rear end of his No. 66 joker. really had a wide skid on the Murrel Belanger had the ears northwest curve in the afternoon.
, |staving off Master Fiddle for the with Hill Gail \show.
MASTER FIDDLE, Stable’s Wood Memorial winner, was reputed a strong finisher over a mile and a quarter. But today|it was four minutes before he reached the paddock. This was the same technique in 1949 when| . ¢ the overlooked Ponder went to Irish Win, 9-4 Dhaney in’ 615 (aningn, obt "Newsom the paddock with an exercise boy) goUTH BEND, Ma. — in the saddle. Ponder’s victory sean Konpka, DE a sand 5, Gromek 1 and 1, Brissie 0 and 0
{tight quarters until the stretch. Jack Amiel's hope for another Count Turf up-| {set, closed well for fifth and A |Arroz, the California threat, was was a thing that wasn't supposed Dame junior, pitched five-hit ball] WILD PITCH Johnsen. good enough for sixth place.
(Copyright, 1952, b: $100,000 added and $5000 gold cup. winner: $96
Gross value: $124,850. Ne s: first $3000; second $2000;
fourth £2500. Trainer awa first §2000; second $1000: third $500.
a -
ft oe
+} . 128
DID
tes —
|back.
{run of the game.
i ST. PAUL ToLRBO oA 1 ABN A caleraof § 0 gmp TEE des 114] 3 ¢ $ i Sarna. rf z } $ 0 | Cimoll.rt 1 yarn 2 1 $ mt ARIS i 3 4 o Kerns. 4 i HH Balgrinie 3 ¢ phoma, {403 2 1 Powell 3 3 a6, 148: Pom $30 teak 1331 {Nedelco.p : 000 Totals Bend Totals 35 92711
om \ oo hiked dor 4ldwin in seventh. cago (Pierce 1.3 and Stobbs 0-3) at Es an fed bp rin struck out Powell in sixth, . Famer © (Morgan 0-1 and Miller 0-0)—| EELL NIRA SX" oui For Clark in elghih. roit (Trucks 0-1 and N 0.1) St. Paul ............ oe 100 at Philadelphis (Shanta 2:1 and. Zoldak Toledo droionsoaeco OO0 892 0-0) 3 games. RRORS—Gomes, Barna, Williams, Ese 8t. a {Bs 2-0 and Slester 0-1 or | ealera, Cain 3-0) at ington (Porterfield 1-2) RUNS—Cassini 2. Amott. Onark, Shar. and Consuegra 0-0) ames. men 1 Role , Barna, Vukmire. eveland (Wynn 3-1) ab Boston (Me- NS _BATT IN--Amores, Mossor, Dermott 1-0) Rost , Kerns, \ a NATIONAL LEAGUE sark. Brooklyn (Erskine 0-0) at Pittsburgh HO 3 h (Dickson A ATA a ork (Jansen 3-0) at Chicago ig PLAY ~—Vukmire apd sede Th Philadeiphis (Simmons 1-0 a ) . " ' at Cincinnati Blackwell 03 an ted son rke 1, of KT or’ > : ski 1-1)=3 games. MN KET owell 4, Loeser “is. oo, RIE 1d tog gutgms ogy er) WEREESY Yonol BT o, mnlisl of . . 1) \ lark 1% 2 sames,. ’ \ pus . oct ry in. i maine. =
SING PIT! owell. iris Tackowii. Stewart. A DANCE—1766.
IS PHONE MA. 5371—
edd t He ND IED Bh On 00 ie DIDS .
WLIO = PDA
-'
Master Fiddle and | Leftfielder Ed Amoros led Bt. 5 Oners: IcLalinet Paul at bat. He hit safely -four| Whither,
times, including the only home!" yi... .19 2/8: /
Winner—DK., B.C. 3, by Trained by Ben Jones. Bred by Calumed Farm.
CDT. Start erafched: Top
r the Bre gh les:
d Siiline
all swerved to the o
thereafter, finishe Man, away slowly an could not reach the le was raced well when lacked e
mt, re LE]
alls was
u up ground steadily but t Fiddle lacked early speed three quarters mile marker, hraten the top ones, Count Fl
way after racing prom ed to recover, Smo
eo sirefich run. Shag n Rambler and Swoop,
Times photos by John R. LOW BRIDGE—The Cummins Diesel Special which will be driven by Freddy Agabashian in the 500 is causing quite a bit of talk around gasaline alley because of its low-slung body. A snake would have trouble walking under this,
MAYOR WINTERGUST—Meet Ed Wintergust, Mayor of (vernon had been walked inten-|joichelhit Gasoline Alley at the Speedway, Ed has been at the races for (tionally and Sam Mele flied out,/Roosees more than 30 years usually doing just what he's pictured doing here, mixing up some fuel for the boys.
Hill Gail Wins Derby Run by Two Lengths
bal,
Command, Smoke Screen, Gushing Shag Tails, Eternal Brown Rambler, and Swoop.
-Player Deal With Yanks, Nats Made
Outfielder Irv Noren and Infielder Tommy Upton from the Washington Senators today in a six-player deal that sent Jackie Jensen, Archie Wilson, Frank Shea, and Farm Hand
Nats. SY ay a Cae Wan ager American. He received a $40,000 George Weiss announced the bonus when he entered profes-
tion here prior to the|sional baseball, Jensen, who has A one He said the |been shuttled back and forth to deal “is effective immediately.” [the Yankee bench, 18 expected to sa = = ‘|replace Noren in the Washington NOREN, A left-handed power outfield. hitter who originally belonged to Wilson, a rookie outfielder, did the Brooklyn Dodgers, is expected not figure prominently in the to be the regular Yankee center Yankee plans this season and fielder, replacing the missed Joe seemed headed back to the minors DiMaggio. The Senators pur- before today's trade. three! s ” ” ned mo for $65,000 while he| SHEA, veleran right-hander, was serving with "the Dodgers’ Starred in the 1947 World Series Hollywood, Cal., farm club in the against Brooklyn. Since that Pacific Coast League. time, however, he has don¥ little Upton, a slender, weak-hitting|With the Yankees. fla inal shortstop who played with the Snyder received a spring tria {8t. Louis Browns last year, will with the Yankees, was sent back Ibe sent to the Yankees’ Kansas tO Kansas City and was recalled City farm for which he played by the New York club today for
ef oining the Browns in the purpose of the trade. Desore 3 g | Weiss said the addition of
se & = [Noren “should help us tremenWASHINGTON’S main objec- dously.” He said the speedy eXe tive in the deal was, of course, Senator fly chaser wotid: prob. bonus baby Jensen, a speedy for-|ably be used against right and mer University of California All-|lett-handed pitching. .
Cleveland Uses 23 Players, Loses, 7-6
By United Press : IN THE seventh, the Indians WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3—|came back with two runs that Pete Runnels two-out single in|drove Washington starter Don the last half of the ninth inning|Johnson to cover. Harry Simp scored Gil Coan with the winning |tripled to score Barney McCosky, run today as the Washington Who had Sajked end thes Same Senators scored their second | 10° oot > Y Av a 8 1 hg $ At Sieg Ig Fl the Cleve. |moned. He walked the first two The Indians used 23 players tp|P2IEIS he Taced 1 TW tne bases, |, (tie the American League record. inning with a pop-fly. The National League record Singles by Coan ang Campos,
is 24. . and Runnels’ outfield fly gave ss 5 = {Washington another tally in the AFTER THE Indians had tied|geventh. the score in the top of the ninth CLEVELAND WASHINGTON with two runs off 43-year-old, = A A ort AFRO A Bobo Newsom, Coan opened the Avilasth 1| Coan. ¢180 bottom ‘half for the Senators with| parsr-ib 4 Camponsr 4 : 30 a walk off Bob Chakales, the Kenndy.ef 0] Mele, ef 4200 fifth Cleveland pitcher. Coan|mrrane.ss S Runneit.as 1 2 1 $ moved to second on Frank Cam-| van 9 Grasses 4 15 pos’ sacrifice, and after Mickey Strnwss3b sane 3333
Runnels came through with his| MeCoskey
game-winning hit. Felons.
Newsom, who had entered the Qromet.p game in the seventh with two |Brissies | out and pitched his way out of |{ones» | a jam with the bases loaded, |Chakales.p 0 6 0 o
se un]
fell apart in the ninth Inning. | votais 3510326 7 Totals 8618327 7 He gave up a single to pinch- MecCoskey walked for Tebbetts ia 76h,
hitter Bob Lemon and walked Retser struck out for Gromek th. Bobby Avila. Then, Dale Mit- | Lemon fli sul A chell doubled to score two runs | Zero, finsled for Berarding an 0.
and tie the game at 6-all. | x—Two out when winning run geored.
DDG WD NW RN D Did OD tt Min NY POP OOO~DOO=ND DDO DD well VDI Da ~NIDIDIDOINDEND s ®
Despite the lapse, however, Cleveland ................ 000 002 202 8 Pintor Washington ...v... c...v. 010 103 101— 7 M oon. Newsom was credited with his | gyNs_—Simpson, Avila 2, Rosen. Zuverfirst major league victory since |nik. MecCoskey. Coan 2, Campos, Vernon
2, Mele, Runnells. 1948. ERRORS—Michaels
It was the old Jones formula| The Senators knocked starter|, RUNS BATTED IN—Mele 2, Rosen, Frid.
er of Calumet Farms brought out|, 0" yat broke a 2-2 tie. With| HOME RUN=Mels. Hill Gail with a lead pony andthe hases loaded, Feller threw| STOLEN:BASE_ Avila. ’ SACRIFICE HIT—Campos. Pinky White, |four straight balls to Cass Mich-| DOUBLE PLAYS—Michaels snd Rune The wondrous looking aels, forcing in a run. Steve Gro-| "J 3 oN "a AsEe Cleveland Br Washo colt was swathed in bandages and mek then relieved Feller-and was inston 9
exercise boy, aboard.
1 Ste.
i : 5 1
3 10
Lesa PD @ WII
bid
15
Flame. F-Mutuel Field. 3-Wm
Am 11-8. E. Stable, 15--F. 28 8/0 134 4/51 48 4/5; 50; 1:11; 1:288/5: 1:352/5; 1:48 2/83 . . | 3.20 | 7.80 3.60
"Bull Lea—Jane Gall, by Blenheim II.
Enron: lineup each time. Milt Emory, | eeders awards: (Pitt catcher, homered in the sixth § Only at Nay odas [INNING With no one on base. Indians .) ; 1 | Notre Dame won Friday's game ues” ore Af - .% by an 18-3 score. Wash. Yi A Fassinore .
»i8 The linescore: hon he
DRAOIPIE \usiiatinesvssss 20 Test Bldg, bE Me ore BREE LL] ) il
hy ble. | « ¥V:i er Stable. | Tide Stable. |
pee Jrom gate. Won ridden out,
oop and Brown ed mand
Et StL A Bos
Aree
ore phate
ly foot but closed
od me daloty Her
ley, Michaels, Grasse 2, Simpson, Avila,
working today. The master train- Bobby Feller out of the box with Runnels 2, Mitchell 2
a three-run outburst in the sixth TWO-BASE RITS_Resen, Sei
| BASES ON BALLS—Of| reached for a two-run single by Feller 2, off ALLE 4 Jhon. 4. on
Mickey Grasso. off Chakales 1. HITS—Off Feller 8 in 3 janings, off Gromék 1 in 33 inning, of rissle 2 in
in 225 innings. RUNS _AND EARNED RUNS-Feller 8
Jones 0 and 0, Chakales 1 and 1. WINNING PITCHER-—Newsom (1-1).
[to be . 1 . today Hill Gail didn't|tpday as the Irish swept a two-| LosiNG PITCHER Chatates (0.1), After that the order of finish [reverse on that story. He was a game series with the University] LMPIRES—Passarelis, Hurley, Stevens was Happy Go Lucky, Hanni- [favorite and won like one.
By United P The official chr of the Kentucky Derby follows: ii both the fifth and eighth in-
iangle Publications, Inc.—Daily Racing Form)
Bi Foto. Be
of Pittsburgh with a 9-4 victory. ATTENDANCE 10,787.
Notre Dame scored four runs! MR. DISNEY HATS nings, batting through the entire $10
y
JASE
; / ‘Monday
»
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NEW YORK, May 3—The New York Yankees obtained ~
pn
tna
o
\ AUND
©
De To Ca
NEV second ba the ball vietory in Mantle while runn on Yogi Be
the fifth, t inning.
WITH T two out, sharply th moved to ins drilled the same with a sir sliding acre York's sec of Vic We
With » Collins on a single t lins, but | and Collix when Geo Mantle af to touch s Vic Ras Yankees b Bob Kuzav; er Cliff M: 2-2 with 2
lower righ seventh,
DETROY’ zava for tr hits in the contest, _ Marlin eighth wit} pered to th single. Afte Kell, Johnr Pat Mullin, drive in 8 to deep lef Pinch-Hitte ted the Tig
Gene W the bottor make the Tigers add . walk, Bobl ‘Kell's sing Yankee M announced | testing the after Umpir out Rizzuto a ground t Collins. Ste touched the zuto, DETROI!
AB | Priddy.2b Kell, 3b
“Groth, ef
Mullin, If Wertz,
ada
Mapes. Kollow’y, 1» Ginsberg.o Lipen,ss Stuart.p Hoeft.p
a ° : - = Dd de WOW INI
f ] |
Totals 84 Cerv flied o Groth single Soucheck fli Brideweser g ninth. Mize safe on Carey ran f
RUNS — Pr Stuart, Hoeft, Dougslid. RORS—Br NS BATT
Mantle, Ma; Woodling, Rei IWO-BAS
\ Michigan 1.
Indiana Oe Indiana 0-2; Wisconsin ! Iowa 4-0; 1 Notre Dam Purdue 8-5;
SAVI HOME TV Sa
401 WES Phone
Open Every
TRUCK 1} ALSO R JOHN | WAG
202 Kentuc SS ————