Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1952 — Page 28

By EDDIE ASH

a———

Popular Frank Kalin Traded for Infielder

IN THE LATEST shuffle of the Indianapolis baseball | club’s player personnel, announced today by General Manager Chuck French, the popular veteran outfielder Frank Kalin, old No. 13, was separated from the Indians. = | He was traded to the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League for Jack Baumer, young third baseman, who also has played at second and | - first. Victory Field fans are sure to miss genial Frank, who has worn the Tribe livery since 1947 . . . He alternated in left field with Culley Rikard on Indianapolis’ 1948 pennant winner and his big bat also was a factor in helping the Indians finish a close second in 1949 and 1950.

‘They went on to win the Little World Series in 49,

Frank Kalin

In Row

lenough to beat the Indian-

ind

| : Rain,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952

Threaten Qualifications

Indians Drop Sth

Times Special

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 16, —An 8-run fourth inning was|

apolis Indians here last night.

8t. Paul's Apostles got only eight hits off three enemy hurlers but! they were all timely blows that spelled a 9-to-3 victory. The crushing blow came from former Indian, Jack Cassini, who hit a home run for St. Paul with the bases filled in the fata) fourth, ; "

Cassini's home run, traveling 315 feet over the short left field wall, was the first such hases-filled blast against Indianapolis this year. It was also the first. homer for the second baseman,

IP ah

at 130 mph at various times.

Mile Race, gets a bleacher view of how fast other drivers are going in practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Parsons will drive a Grant-Piston Ring Ferrari Spl. and has join clocked

BLEACHERITE—Johnnie Parsons, 1950 winner of .the 500-

Trucks Gets | First "2 No-Hitter

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

Due to a strike at the bat Race: factory, major league hitters)

| have enough bats—but the tomorrow. way the pitchers are going they a“ don’t need ’em anyway. Virgil Trucks of the Tigers . fired the first no-hitter of the| | campaign but don’t bet that there| | won't be some more—any day. His sizzling double-blanking of| the Senators, 1 to 0, yesterday was spectacular enough to over-

four dates,

¥ rain could limit

§ or wash out to-

May 17,/have enou

Forecast for Opening Day Brings Gloom To Gasoline Alley

By BILL EGGERT, A FORECAST of showers and lened to interrupt opening qualificati

wind tomorrow .threaton day for the 500-Mile

The U. S. Weather Bureau reported cool temperatures

Eons land showers today and tonight|/-—= are complaining they don’t| onably would extend through fused to slow down when he took

his foot off the throttle on the

Since the In-/main stretch. ~A'return-spring on dianapolis Motor the foot-throttle had failed, Tony Speedway has grabbed the brake-handle and scheduled only skidded through

| ithout spinning. ‘He didn’t Sy gh es to steer, brake

f 18, 24 and 25,|and reach for the shut-off button

at the samg time. Carter later went broadsiding

the southwest

’ But Kalin hasn't been playing and batting up to his ‘old form this spring and Manager Gene Desautels decided {to part with him in erder to land an infielder . . . The ; trade for Baumer was even-up . . . Desautels said Frank thas slowed up in fielding and that his throwing arm : doesn’t measure up to the standard required in the Ameri ican association . . . Still, the veteran managed to collec! i six extra-base hits, including three home runs, while b i ting but .196 this spring . . . It also was "announced that | Mel Rue, who has been filling the infield utility role, has {been optioned to Reading of the Eastern League and that I Pitcher Charlie Harris has been 861d outright to Wichita {of the Western League, Outfielder Paul Lehner, who had i been returned to the parent Cleveland club's jurisdiction, {in turn was optioned to Oakland of the Coast League.

” ” ” ” ”~ ov Since their last home stand the Indians have disposed of seven players and acquired the same number of new performers. ‘But still they continue to lose by one-sided scores . . . Jack ‘Baumer, the latest acquisition, played with Memphis ‘in the Southern Association last season. Heeparticipated in 69 games and batted 289. Tribe Skipper Desautels wos in that league dost year and thinks Baumer, who is 24, will strengthen the Indians’ infield at either third base or in filling the utility role. > & 8 =» #8 a FRENCH still is working on the George Stirnweiss problem. After Cleveland optioned the veteran infielder to-the local Indians Wednesday right, the player objected and stated he would not go through with the transfer . . . Then Cleveland obtained waivers and sold his contract outright to Indianapolis for $10,000. ~~ This came as a shock to Stirnweiss . . . He thinks there's a place for him somewhere in either the American or National League and expressed surprise that all major ¢lubs waived on him . . . The claiming price is $10,000.

” . » os ” uw i. Stirnweiss phoned French last night and gained consent fo try to arrange a big league deal for himself . . . French told “him, however, that Indianapolis must be reimbursed for its $10,000 or the equivalent in players satisfactory to Field Manager Desautels, preferably the latter. According to French, Stirnweiss did not say flatly that he would not report to Indianapolis but asked for another conference by phone tomorrow . . . it's unlikely, of course, that - the veteran will succeed in catching on with a major league team, at least not with that $10,000 price tag pinned on him.

a 8.8 » Fe WITH FRANK KALIN traded away, Catcher Earl Turner is the lone member of the 1948 pennant winners still with the Tribesters . . . Kalin, 35, was best known here for his prodigious home runs . . . Whenever he hit one out of the park it usually soared high and far... The favorite spot for his tremendous wallops was over the scoreboard, to the left of center . . . He also specialized in “belly slides” whenever he had to hit the dirt running the bases. > This won't be Frank's first experience in the Coast League . . . He played for Hollywood in 1942 before going into the service for three years . . . Back in civilian life in 1046 he again played with Hollywood before Indisnapolis purchased his contract ... . He hit 311 for the Indians in 1947, .325 in 1948, .307 in 1949, the year he hit 13 homers and batted in 80 runs.

| {

. ” ” - # ” . For the first time since he became a Tribester, Kalin's average fell below the .300 mark in 1950 . . . He managed to club 14 homers while batting .294 . . . Last year the popular pastimer again hit .294 and raised his home run production to 18 and batted in 89 runs . . . In this year's spring exhibition

games: Kalin pounded the ball hard and often after playing o

‘winter ball in Cuba . . . He failed to maintain this pace in regular season competition, however, and his average dwindled “below .200. % - » » » ” ” ALTHOUGH French and Desautels were reluctant fo part with Kalin, they were overloaded with outfielders and somebody had to go... They kept the younger flychasers, namely, Dave Pope, Milt Nielsen and Bill Higdon, lefthanded hitters; and Lloyd Gearhart, Dino Restelli ayxd Bud Hutson, righthanded swingers. . It is said San Francisco asked for Kalin because it needed a righthanded hitting outfielder . . . Tommy Heath, Seals’ manager, formerly played and managed in the Association and decided the veteran Indian has left to help his team, which, like Indianapolis, is down in the race.

Xo ® .® - . ” ” Heath has been using Jack Baumer at second base most ‘of the time although his name has appeared at third base in ‘some of the Coast League's early-season box scores . . . His - rd has been only fair, according to Chuck French.

the raced home when Kalin juggled Dan Ozark’s grounder.

the services of Catcher Joe Montalvo when the teams close the short series ‘tonight. was forced to leave the game in

the fifth inning when a foul lip

.|the sixth inning and 7 in the! “leighth. ’

Bill, ABERNATHIE, starting for the Indians, failed to go the distance for the sixth time this year. Relief Pitchers I.loyd Dickey

seventh: He tripled and

olumbus at Milwaukee edo at Kansas City | Loutsville at Minneapolls.

Indianapolis may be vithout Montalvo struck him in the groin.

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

> w

Malmberg. ss Higdon. rf ... Pope. cf .... Hutson, 4 an Nielsen, 1 . Gearhart, If

o Leckrone announced today.

top two city and county high {school athletes, will be made in’ (a dual ceremohy.

, flson. 2b . Montalvo, © seoneres Turner, © .....ves Abernathie, v . Dickey. » . Harris, o Restelll

tpt pet © 0D 0D LOB BI BD LI += LILI O=OO~INO~OOOOOONT O~OONO=IPOOOOODOPNP codbco~o000

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Daxee 4 14 2 Boal, fied out ‘for Harris in the stn. made at Victory Field where the

INDIANAPOLIS .......... 000 000 300— 3/ceremony before the start of the RUNS BATTED IN—Osark 2. Cash, Rose, INdianapolis-Minneapolis

Atthin,. Cansini 4, Wien (Ind) % Game time is §:15 p.m.

Ir Iw ob SE IT Whitman, The Times’ trophies wili be pre-| TW (St. P.). as ef HERR 2). [sented by Mr. Leckrone.

Imberg 20 a Wilson: : The third annual trophy award]

TL wl |

Paul 4 ! STRIKE ploker & MoGlothin 8. Abernathie 4. Dickey 2 TS OFF— !

Times for their all-around ath-|

winners will be cited by The! ey 2. Abcrnathle » In 3%. Dicker (otic and academic achievement!

(Sharman

: EITCH —McGint nin tions bringing honor and distinc-| NIN WER--MeGlothin (2-4),

TCHER--Abernathie (3-3), hw) and Stewart,

tion to their respective schools for | | Fw ANCE—1502.

thé 1951-52 school year,

» o o THE AWARDS will be based | on athletic achievement, character, scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership and mental attitude. |

Greyhounds Win Award winners last year were

Hoosier Conference Gaton Allen of Ben Davis: and

Indiana Central's baseball team yim Nyers of Manual. Allen is won the Hoosier College Con-jcurrently one of the Jeading ./scorers on the Butler track team ference crown yesterday after as a freshman. Nyers earned a jnoon by defeating Franklin, 16 jstter at Butler as a defensive, ito 2, at the Greyhounds’ diamond. halfback as a freshman last fall. Indiana Central is now undefeat.| Dickie Campbell of Broad Riped in 11 games this year ple and Ulysses Rice of Decatur : ' {Central won the awards during Bill Bright was the hero of the|their 1949-50 school year. | I. C. victory, twirling a 5-hitter

| Birmingham 4,

‘Mobile 0.

Little Rock §

? d the south turn safety apron ifi erform- morrow's speed| on ) Ha rig id Serio attempts. with the power on. When he the da It still would| shut off, he took one quick spin 4 be possible to| on the grass, headed back up

But the jobs turned in by both winning and losing hurlers made it look like the hitter had taken the day off to go fishing. 2

. ” ” TRUCKS HAD to be good—almost perfect in fact—to top loser

Vic Wertz uncorked that drama-|!aP at the Indianapolis Motor

on the track tail-first and then

off again. 735 feet long.

et a full fleld Bill Eggert Jt fastest 33) cary in the three remaining qualia dates, or Chief Steward| Kjadis got too low with the Tommy. Milton could schedule an|front-drive Tuffanelli & Derrico {extra qualifying day after May 25 Spl. on the north turn. With the 'and before Race Day, May 30. [nose in the dirt and the tail at y.8 8 the track edge, Kladis went IT'S CALLED a “big fat one”|broadsiding and kicked up dirt on when g race driver records a fast!the track.

8 td ” |Speedway. : THE fivesome that passed ov the balloon-footed driving is tests yesterday were lof Jack McGrath, Sam Hanks, Oakes, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Jimmy {Chet Miller and George Connor Reece, Oklahoma City; Eddie lin practice has revised the guess-|Johnson, Richmond, Va.; Jim |work of what speed it will require Rigsby, Inglewood, Cal, and lto get into this year's starting|Bill Taylor, Temple City, Cal field. Taylor, who appeared here seve If the weatherman will permit, leral years ago with Nat Rounds ‘racing fans will get a quicker rear-engine car but didn’t qualify, \view of thé speeds tomorrow also is representing the Voigt ‘when the first qualification is Rubber Co. here. |scheduled from 11 a. m. until 8, s = = (p.m. Speedway gates will bel . THE number of cars at the opened at’ 8 a. m. and the admis-| track has reached 60 including sion will be $1 per person. the Springfield Welding & | a 8 8 | Smith Spl. that Chuck Steven- | THE unofficial practice record’ gon will drive. The mew car, to date is ‘McGrath's 136.7 mph | pyjit by Clay Sirith, has been |yesterday in the Hinkle Special. | entered by Mrs. Bess Lee Paoli { The Glendale, Californian, who| of Springfield. : has been in the front row twice|

| Mrs. Paoli is a racing enthu | on Memorial Day, is itching to bel iast who also RE body

{there again May 30. His “Three- |. 4 trim shop in Springfield and (Jack crew” (Driver Jack Mc- | o4imates wrecks for insurance

THE DODGERS were rejoicing Grath, Mechanic Jack Beckley ,mpanies.

old and Car Owner Jack Hinkle) |

gy 2 =n Along with it| THE WYNN OIL CO. which

‘through for them in a game of Would go $500 for the day's sponsors the Rex Mays Memorial ; ;'give and take with the Army. fastest speed and possibly an ad-| Award for the driver winning from military ditional $1000 - for having the the pole position, also has posted off-season, fastest over-all qualifying speed. $1200 for the chief mechanic of

‘the car that wins this year’s 500 THERE were as many as 10

Mile Race. The mechanic and his

The cool kid, who was given cars on the track at one time yes- crew members will receive dias

? 2 3 . Roberts, who hasn't Inst a |a Federal Engineering Spl.

signing, terday. The race-day appearance mond-studded lapel pins. istrnck out seven Pirates and also saw Hanks turn in a 135.5 walked only two, both when he/lap in a Bardahl Spl, ol-thad a slight lapse in control in!Chet Miller in a Novi

Carl Wynn, president of the a 135 by additive company, sponsored the Pure Oil Wynn's Friction Spl. Parsons Spl. and 134 by George Connor in grove to victory in 1950.

It is a a 8 believed each driver can eke out| THE Indianapolis Junior another mile an hour through the | Chamber of Commerce 500-Mile accuracy of the electric timing Pole Position Mechanic banquet will be held May 27 at 7 p. m. at the Athenaeum. Other banquet dinners are May 22, IPALCO Club; May 26, Champion 100-Mile Club and May 29, Borg-Warner,

clock in. qualification. 2 = 2

ANOTHER certain week-end qualifier will be Troy Ruttman in the No. 98 Agajanian Spl.

The entire slide was

Chattanooga 0.

New Orleans 4, Atlanta 3

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOWS THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' 1051-52 Athlete of the

$ Year awards will be made June 4, Times Editor Walter Browns again on three singles stunned O a k e s momentarily. . jad a double, but blasted three Some veteran drivers have thou-, ! : : (hits, one a double a yi Isands of miles to their credit here The Athlete of the Year awards, which will go to the two of the i rove uf » o os | CAMPBELL is completing his second year as a regular on fhe A banquet given by The Times Butler baseball squad. The foro will fete the two winners in the Mer three-sport star at Ripple 0 Hotel Lincoln. Official presenta- 2130 played reserve varsity bastion of the ‘two trophies will be Ketball for the Bulldogs during

the past season.

8T. PAUL |athletes, their parents, coaches Rice, a .former football and AB R 8 O A €and principals will be guests of baseball star and state high Qassint. 3 .. e813 3.8% 3the Indianapolis Baseball Club School .175-pound wrestling chamall, if... «01 0 8 1 8 O%during the Indianapolis Indians’ Pion, was a member of .the varWan it: 1 3 3 § home stand. sity wrestling team 'at Purdue Quark. 1b _ .. LE | 1 28 sg ge where he earned freshman nuCoaman, ob - 1 ¢ 1 1 8 PRESENTATION of the city merals in wrestling and football. Mediothin, 'o x3) i 0 and county athletic - character Hele majoring in agriculture, Totals ..........30 © 8 231 6 aawards will be made in’'a brief

Ball State Nine game Raps Butler, 9 to 2

TS tate Servi ! MUNCIE, May 16--Ball State

‘scored four runs in the first in[ning yesterday afternoon against. Butler's baseball team and never, look back for a 9 to 2 victory. | scattered 7 hits,

1 In 14, Warr e | against the Bulldogs. Fred Davis T ny Brtfek — ny Avernatnie and their outstanding contribu-|collect®d four for the losers.

Al Heuss

IEIOR + sie vnns 00! 000 001 3 7 i all State . 412 001 01x— 12 4 whjtoprser, Turner (41. Groves (8) and’

olf; Heuss and “ampbell

and Charley Harris followed Bob Porterfield, who gave up Abernathle to the hill after the only four hits and was battling fourth bu! the dan~ae wae done. the Tiger fireball artist 0-0 until The saddest note in the In : dlans’ fifth straight defeat was he Homer ng two out in the last the fact 7 runs were scored after} PA GHEE ; es AMERIC ; 0 e ninth, ! JE 5 STAN DIN Gi MERICAN LEAGUE ho en wi | EAE SANDING | gyfer. I ining | ; wt ) | Philadelphia at Chicago (night). Chicago, Ray Scarborough blazed | Won Lost Let. GB | poston at St. Louis, (night) to a four-hit 1-to-0 triumph for | Arernathie had #2 strikes and Milwaiikes “nen i x 3 is NATIONAL LEAGUE --cncomonsssfrs Ooi, ROUESTUL, A200. Ariump a actin rot Jam Shs [ansfs (Oly cenerand 9 3 Chicago at New York (2), the Red Sox over the White Sox | mo balls on Joe Sharman, St. |Loulsville cisunsens 39.18 536 3, PR al onan F Paut- conte Fetter; hut he put SL PIEaROLS wor esre dd dd B18 dha gt “Louis at Boston (night. in “which - loser Ken ~ Holcombe the batter’on base hy hitting INDIANAPOLIS |!!ll 11 18 407 a}, Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night). gave up only three safe -blows.| him in the ‘side with a pitched Told fo 11 0 92 GAMES TOMORROW At St. Louis, Alex Kellner pitched ball. Abernathie walked the AMERICAN LEAGUE he EtlCAN SSO AFR his second straight shutout for next two and Manager Gene Won Loe: bol. OB (All Night Games) the Athletics over the Browns, Desautels waved Dickey from |Washineton 14 10 83 21, INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. 6 to 0, a fine four-hitter. : ’ Boston sxeepeesy .11 371 215 Louisville at St. Paul : the bullpen. on ork : 1 50 MW Columbus at Kansas City. In the National League, Billy roa. |S Louls I I Toledo af Miwadkee FAGUE Loes, making his first major DICKEY WAS rudely jolted by Shilpdeiohia, ot B-- 8 iw Philadelphia at Chicago. league start after winning reCassini's 1} i ; es atrol 7 18 280 10 | New York at Detroit, lief appearances, blanked the j-agsini's home run and 4 runs NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland. Pirates, 2 to 0 in Brooklyn. were in. There were four more Yan Won Lost pet GB ot Lome TISNAL LEAGUE Both he 'and loser Murry Dickv, ~ OFR oi ihiiaes 7 § si (445% ey ’ J |Jalke ane an equal number of Srackivn a2 14 LRureh at Brooke: son pitched six-hit ball. In jane fore ie inning was over, LEE 133% §% Cincianatt at Philadeiphia, Philadelphia, the brilliant Robat McGlothin, notching his Bt. Louis 1 i 45 i Uk ————— . in Roberts won his sixth {second win in six starts, scattered poh" yield AF 3 RESULTS YESTERDAY straight game, 5 to 1, doling {7 hits against the Indians. The Pittsburzh os 5 23 11 8 |b AMERICAN ASSOCIATION out just five hits to the losing 'only bad inning he had was the INTERNATION. TEAGUE. up a ache 010. 008 300— 3 7 2 Reds. |seventh when Indianapolis plated Montreal 3 "204 So pMcllierre and Rand: Wall Liddle n).| » =» 9 (3 runs and 5 of its hits. Aber. SuTslo is 393i, Wall “Home Runs—%asio. ‘Kress. ! nathie’s loss was his third against Springfield | ¢ 538 413 Romo City 900 000 006— 0 2 Clover the showing of 22-year-three wins, Vin IT 113 &i4 ( Fmbree and Kerns: Erautt and Owen. 'Loes and figured he was coming Want the pole. Frank Kalin, replacing Herb 3aitime 1 ar gv louse NA LEG. me Ain, placing er [Baltimore arin 4 6, 20 231 12'2 Cineinnaty 000 091 500 1 Conyers at first base, hit a PACIFIC COSY 1 mux PI aated® Blake A? ood X=? 3.0 Loes,. relea d Pct hy - llach we Ar 0 : . p- = single to open the seventh in- ak hioso kdl 3 13 oF GB SH, 19-4 ASnd x Prgess tome’ Runs garvioe ry the y [Oakland o.oo 2 "33 1p Mav an cock. Losinz Pitcher —8lackning Bobby Wilson then |akiand , ........... #4 11 ."% 2 wan" suddenly has become the big blasted an inside-the-park home 08 Angeles C...... 3a oe 3 3 30 300-4 3 Swan on the Brooklvn staff run, his first of the season. ane 300 reas 2 3 AB Tvekion (1.81 and Garazinla:. Loes ” : " ys » & Seattle eons 2 OB 3 {14:01 and Campanella, : eS 3acramento 18 21 311 1 Sa, a ost 1 3 a 322000 bonus for CATCHER Earl Turner and TEXAS LRAGYR OB ane VEANERICAN TEAGUE. ©. Harris singled. Harry Malmberg zeaumont TO 13 08 -{OSSiOR uli... 000 100 000 1.370 | peaumont Li... : . hicago : © 000 000 000— © plated the Indians’ backstop with|fsuston ©» 0 13 13 23% Lal coniArboroush (1-1) ‘and Niarhos: H a single in Indianapolis’ only sub- Sfreveport ".[ll/18 19 438 i EiCRer_Holcombe (0-3, ik "% the seventh. stantial flury of the game. Nal a nts ones i8 is 1 3 I LRM»: 80 000 001= ntonio A457 5 < s “ The rally was cut short after Oklahoma City 1520 430 5% anu’ lashere Home: mun twertek® (1-2! | game since opening day, limited Bill Higdon walked. Bud Hutson, SOUTHERN tee A nN, 45 | Ehiladelo "a Si $ 10 on the Reds to four singles and a a recent addition to the Tribe Mobile a dy 2 12 43 | icefn and, Astroth: Bryne and Moss. homer. by Joe Adcock which n vo . { ‘ i - roster, hit a terrific- line drive Chattanooga Be. is 5 315 clement._wasther ar or spoiled his shutout. Jack Mayo back at the pitcher. McGlothin Rirmin~ham 11 1 0 2 san Francisco 5. Seattle 4. hit his first big league homer th his gl hand t Nashville ....0.... 18 499 8% Sacramento 3, Oakland 2 for the Phils, while Richie Ashrew up his giove han 0 pro- ttle Rock wesiinne 38 1 A33 6'2 Los Angeles 5. San Diero 4 ib drove in t : tect ‘himself and the ball stayed Memebis ....... ... 8 25 .N? 13 Hollywood 6 Portland 4. = urn drove in two runs, getting in the glove. : GAMES | Beaumont 2. Houston 0. three hits, St. Paul's Bobby Wilson scored JAMES TODAY | San Antonis 11 Shreveport 7 RTC ts the final run for the host nine in| AMERICA Soran ION Tulse 13, Qiishoma Cty & att | SCARBOROUGH pitched his TANAPOLIS at Pas) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION finest game since coming to the st. Paul | Memphis 4, Nashville 2, 8

that arrived yesterday from California. _ Ruttman will squeeze his 250 Red Sox from the White Sox, pounds into the seat of a car that smacking down his ex-mates with holds the track qualifying record two singles and a pair of doubles of 138.122 for one lap and 136.872

® by’ Al Zarilla. He walked only one for four laps. Walt Faulkner ‘set Times Athlete Award": a ony MIL ! | The Red Sox scored 'the only » one of five ,,4 jest we forget, the Wash-

| ” - {run of -the- game in the fourth | DANNY OAKES,

Welsh Rare Bils

By Jack Welsh

After that no-hitter Detroit's Tigers know there is still plene ty of mileage in their Trucks.

ington Senators certainly got

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and striking out 11 batters: Two big innings were all the Greyhounds needed, plating 8 runs in

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It was Bright's seventh victory| ithis spring without a loss.

Score by innings: aah :

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the Wertz of it yesterday. Ld ® 8 Jimmy Carter didn’t alibi the loss of his lightweight title to Lauro Salas Wednesday but he probably feels there are two things on the West Coast Jou can’t beat—boxing judges an and never have an urge, | Errol Flymr's attorneys. SPEEDWAY’S 1952 “Spin Club”, 5 8 8 initiated two more members yes-| Jockey Johnny Longden rode terday—Duane Carter and Danny; his 4000th winner at Hollywood Kladis and the longest skid of the! Park yesterday. This should season belongs to Tony Betten- give heart to the bettors, knowhausen. ing somebody can win on the Bettenhausen’s Belanger Spl. re-| races.

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