Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1952 — Page 18

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PAGE 18.

By TIM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer

Jimmy Breckons, a 19-year-

5 A Seen for U. S. Open

{States NEW YORK, May 20— nounced today.

’ By United Press 7 NEW YORK, May 20—An allime record of

Golf Association

Previous high was 1511 entries ;

last year. Entries for this year'spjay,

I-Time Record EntryDiesels Speed

since the. Western featuring

St. Louls, Open Tournament,

” » ”

'plonship tournament, the United] gy gpVEN FORMER champions, AN" headed by Defending Champion Ben Hogan, are among the 29

layers exempt fromd qualifying Other former champions

old hardboot from Ken- tournament closed at midnight, entered are Gene Sarazen, Cralg

tucky's Cumberland Gap, setting the pace for such veteran riders as Johnny Longden, Eddie, Arcaro and Red Keene today in| the national jockey standings.

recheck.

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was Sunday, but the final total still wood, Lawson Little, Cary Midis subject to a final nationwide|qjecoff, Olin Dutra, Ralph Guldahl, Lloyd Mangrum, Tony Manero, Lew Worsham and Amateur

OUT OF THIS huge field, only Chick Evans Jr

1162 players actually will tee off

“Breckons, currently riding at, {p, first round of the open at the Lincoln Fields meeting in 4), Northwood Club, Dallas, Tex.,

Chicago, has booted home 103

June 12. Twenty-nine of these

winners this year. Keene, now at ying are reserved for former Boston's Suffolk Downs, is the o,, pions, the reigning amateur Kentucky kid's nearest rival with oq pGA champions, and the low|

95. : se =» ” . LONGDEN, who only last week rode the 4000th winner of his career at Hollywood Park, is holding down third place with 93, while youngsters Willie - Shoemaker and Howard Cralg are sharing fourth place with 79. wAroaro, the nation’s greatest stakes rider, is in sixth with 78 ners, and is followed by Nick uk (71), Sam Boulmetis (68) and Ken Church (64). Charlie Burr, last year's leading rider, rounds out the top ten with 63 winners.

” |

” ” BRECKONS, who is the son of a coal miner, has been riding only two years. He got his start in racing in a most unusual way. As the story goes, Veteran Jockey Lois Cook came back to Breckons' town in Kentucky two summers ago to wed a hometown girl and Young Jimmy begged Cook to go slong with him and his bride to roit. | 3 “1 was small and I had heard i lot about racing, so I just de

de to go to the race track,” Jimmy recalls. tel

Cook, finding that he couldn’t| dissuade the youngster from a jockey career, took him to the Detroit track, where Jimmy quickly learned the tricks of the trade, He rode throughout the Midwest during 1950 but didn't pilot his| first winner until Feb, 27 last year at Hot Springs, Ark. He wound up the 1951 season with 91 winners out of 700 mounts.

BRECKONS got off to a fast start this year in Florida, where he rode with distinction at Tropical Park, Hialeah and Gulfstream. And with the end of the winter racing season, he shifted his tack back to his familiar Midwest haunts. He plans to ride| at the Chicago-area tracks the rest of the year. :

| }

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Track Feud

By United” Press COMPTON, Cal, May 19-—Mal Whitfield and Johnny Barnes filed their entries today for the 30th annual Compton Invitational meet to assure fans a continuation of the 880-yard feud which flared here last year. | The June 4 race will be a rematch of the pair's well publicized bumping and fouling duel in the 1951 Compton Invitational. In that event Occidental’s Barnes crossed the finish line first in the time of 1:50.1, fastest half-mile turned in for 1951. But the lanky Whitfield, coholder of the 880 world record, lodged a heated protest. He claimed that Barnes fouled him by cutting in. The officials after a long debate which saw Barnes’ Coach Payton Jordan taking an active part, disqualified the Oxy star and declared Whitfield the

This met with the displeasure] of both Barnes and Jordan. And they showed their utter disregard of the official ruling by accepting Barnes’ time as a new school record.

Matthews Now

Wants Marciano

PORTLAND, Ore, May 20 (UP)—Jack Hurléy, manager of Harry (Kid) Matthews, said today his Seattle heavyweight contender should get a crack at Rocky Marciano in July as a result of the Kid's unanimous 10round decision over Rex Layne of Lewiston, Utah. 4 Hurley said the July fight, under the auspices” of the International Boxing Club, was supposed to hinge on the outcome of last night's struggle. ‘ Layne, at 19814, started last night's fight off on a tough trail when he caught Matthews, 18313, with a crunching left that staggered the 29-year-old Kid against the ropes. The Seattle heavy furnished the only knockdown of the fight when he floored Layne with a hard one-two in the second round. He repeatedly jolted Layne with a short left jab which had him visibly tired after the fourth round. The next four rounds were slow with the Utah fighter jabbing and then holding.

Strikeout Mark

PHILADELPHIA — Howard Ehmke of the A's fanned 13 Cubs

entrants.

day. “It's going to take time, but

of his left eye, Bobby suffered a

(scorers in last year's tournament. ‘so that leaves only 133 places tn be competed for by the other 1671 are exempt because among the top 20 in last year'scharged engines is being road(tournament — Clayton Heafner, tested by a trucking firm and that {Bobby Locke, Julius Boros, Aliperformances so far were ‘“‘satis- { Besselink, Paul Hawkins, Dave Douglas, Skee ‘Riegel, Al Brosch, Smiley Quick, Speedway oval blazed the trail {Jimmy Demaret, Charley Kocsis, | for success. okay Buck White, Henry Ransom and! Johnny Revolta.

The field will be narrowed by 28 sectional qualifying tournaments, 27 of them to be played on Monday, June. 2. The other will be played on Monday, May 26, at Honolulu. Perhaps the hottest competition is expected in the sectional tournament at

Billy Maxwell gains an automatic berth in the champion ship flight as the 1951 U, 8. Amateur champion, and another goes to Sammy Snead as the 18051 PGA champion. One berth is reserved for the home pro. Ray Gafford, and the following they finished

Runyan, Fred

HARTVILLE; 0.,

Ry United Press May 20—You'd think a kid pitcher Havana, who had his left eye blinded by a line drive would never want to walk out on the diamond again.

But not little Bobby Slaybaugh.

Bobby, who lost his left eye

when he was struck in the facejand treatment in St. while pitching batting practice at Was fitted with a permanent glass leye and went out to Sportsman's Park to work out. Slaybaugh has had only two siadium years of minor league experience, j.,5 both with the Cardinals’ Golds-| Laundry

the St. Louis Cardinals’ spring training camp last March, is ready to resume his climb to the major leagues. Glass eye notwithstanding, the 21-year-old southpaw plans i leave next week for where he has been promised a chance to fight his way back with the Cardinals’ Western Association farm club.

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“I'M VERY encouraged and I; have: lots of confidence,” S8laybaugh said at his home here to-

I think I can make it."

It looked like curtains for Bobby’s baseball career last Mar. 24 when the slight-built rookie was hit at the Cardinals’ camp at St. Petersburg, Fla, In addition to losing the sight

facture of the left cheek bone, a fracture of a group of bones near the eye, multiple fractures of the nasal bones and a concussion of the brain.

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BUT, even though he lost that|

eye, Bobby didn’t lose his burning |

desire to become a major leaguer. After receiving extensive surgery Ad ment Headaches, Heartaches, When Wood Is Unprotected From Moisture, Termifes Many a fine piece of carpentry has been spoiled when not protected from three of wood's most rampant enemies: Moisture, wood boring insects and rot. Even seasoned wood can warp and swell if moisture get at it. And when that happens you must either put up with the unsightly job or find the time and the money to do it all over again. If it is close-fitting work like window sash or screens, there is the nuisance of struggling!

{with it whenever used.

Luckily, there is a simple way to protect yourself from such common hazards, the way the professionals do. They apply a quick coat of Cuprinol before painting. This versatile wood preservative sinks into the wood and sets up an efficient barrier against the elements that try to destroy your handiwork. This action stabilizes the ‘wood, preventing it from excessive warping and swelling. Ingredients in the same chemicals repel insects and the fungi which cause dry rot, Tests show wood treated with Cuprinol has lasted six times longer than untreated wood. Would you rather replace your porch steps every 4 years or every 24 years? It should be remembered, also, that moisture can attack wood both inside and outside the house. Protection against rot is also a safety precaution since steps, railings and the like which suddenly give way, often cause serious injury, and sometimes a lawsuit. Unlike old -type preservatives, Cuprinol is a clean, easy-to-apply liquid which can be painted over. In fact, it is a good primer. And the stabilizing action of Cuprinol helps control grain raising and checking of plywood, so that you

looking finish. For years a standby of the Armed Forces, boat owners, florists and builders, Cuprinol is now available in quart and gallon cans at hardware, paint and Jumber supply dealers. If you wish more facts, write for the folder, “Re. modeling and Repairing.” Address Cuprinol, Simsbury 9, Conn.

in a 1929 series game, a record.

yl SMASH

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Omaha, [Coastal Plain League.

can get a smooth, professional-!

Louis,

o'boro, N, C, club in the Class D,

17 games and lost 10 last year.

he Gakiand, Cal. (6)

He won| 7, Production Tool vs. Kingan:

Brings New Era

- COLUMBUS, Ind., May 20 (UP)! {—The Cummins Engine Co., said

|today the performance of a diesel-

approximately) many star players, ends in the powered race car which qualified

nO t Jocke Star 1700 entries have been filed for game city on June 1. this year's U. 8, Open Golf cham-|

lat record speed for the 500-Mile | Indianapolis Motor Speedway!

Race created a milestone in the!

automotive industry.

Cummins disclosed existence of {the ‘ commercial version of the |turbo-charged engine with which Freddie Agabashian cracked the lone lap and four- lap “500” time trials marks last Saturday. The firm said successful development of the new engine “would have far-reaching effects in the] |diesel field.” “The diesel engine is known as

the most economical engine,” said State College

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wood New Athletic

HOWARD Wood, head . base: ball coach of Bén Davis High

School for the last seven years, :

will succeed Gordon Harker as athletic director at Ben Davis.

Harker has béen promoted to a principalship in the grade school system in Wayne Township. Both appointments will become effective next fall, The appointments were announced by Superintendent Parker Dunn of Wayne Township.

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WOOD COMPILED a seven- § victories and 21 § losses through last week as base- 2

year record of 61

Head

ball coach. He won three county #&

titles. This year's record is 6-6, §

excluding this weeks’ final three games, J Wood, a graduate of Indiana where he played

|7. Irwin Miller, chairman of the football, basketball and baseball,

{firm.

|something that is even more eco-|Davis

{nomical than the most fuel-saving {diesel ever built.” | Cummins said one of the turbo-

|factory.” ; Miller said original tests on the

Fight Results

By United Press TOKYO-—Yochio 8hiral, 111, Japan. out-

* oe pointed Dado Marino. 112, Philippines (151 r 5 ! C in 0 me Qc | =<won world flyweignt championship. NEW YORK (Eastern Parkway) --Carl

(Bobo' Olson 183. Hawaii, stopped Walter !Cartler, 183, New York (5), PROVIDENCE, R. |.— Kid Gavilan, outpninted Ralph Zanelli, rovidence (10) —non-title MILWAUKEE — Robert Villemain | Brance, drew with Jee Blackwood. New York (10). NEW ORLEANS Joey Hartegen, 144, New Orleans, outpointed Alfredo Lasrutta, 142, Milan, Italy (10) SAN FRANCISCO—Archie Moore, Cleveland, knocked out Bob Dunlap,

153 147.

169 158,

183, 180,

Softball Notes

Rain postponed games at the Municipal st night. Tonight's schedule ud's ' Flackville Tavern vs WwW 9833: Kinamon Garage vs. Mechanics 9:40, Barryington Heights vs. | Alljed Florists. ain also cancelled the program at {Beech Grove Stadium. Tonight's schedule: 8:15. Naval Ordnance vs, Genn Air Products; 9:30, Atkins Baw Post vs. K. of C

1

2201 N. Capitol Va. Ave. and South St. 1211 W. Washington 8209 W. W

ashington

-

“Now we believe we have also served four years

basketball

sectional basketball tournament in his three years at Oxford, Ind.,

Hanover Host To '52 HCC Track Meet

to pick a new champion in the| Hoosier College @onference field, the league will start competition] at Hanover College at o'clock. Defending champion is Indiana

time defending their crown. Two| others who look strong enough | to rate as contenders are Earl-| ham, which has never won the] championship and the host scnool, Hanover. : 3

College Tennis

Cincinnati 5. Purdue 2. Michigan State 7, Notre Dame |. 1

New York

42d and Fall Creek Blvd.

Emerson and Bethel, Beech Grove

as Ben High coach from|years at Odon. He was co-captain 1945 through 1949. He won thelat Indiana State in 1939.

Howard Wood

School and coached two

No sucessor to Wood in haseball has been named.

Robert Villemain Seeks Rematch With Murphy

By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 20—

|French Middleweight Champion Robert. Villemain said today he would seek a match with Irish The field is wide open today Bob Murphy after he battled to a {10-round draw with Joe Black-

wood of New York.

_ The 3500 in the stands saw as and track meet. Seven teams in strange a boxing exhibition as

Milwaukee fans have watched in

2:30/many a day as Blackwood backed| into the ropes, then bounded out,

shouting at his opponent.

Villemain was as amazed as the Central weakened by the loss of crowd for a time until he became| two crack runners from last sea-/more familiar with Blackwood’s son. They won't have any easy technique and met his charges,

with left hooks and hard rights.

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‘Bobo’. Olsdh's Rating Goes Up

NEW YORK, May 20--Match-| maker Teddy Brenner offered

tf | middleweight Carl (Bobo) Olson |

lof Hawaii another fight today at

t /the Eastern Parkway Arena on!

June 2 or 16 because of his impressive New York debut at the

TUESDAY,

o | fariets alt shops. "Toys, Too f es. Novelties Class

@S.

-r

MAY 20, 1052

“SPECIAL NOTICE To Al Merchants, Manurastuten

thing. Dry Goods, Sho dware, ng, Ory 8, ar Candy. emium -Houses. eto, If Jou have merchandise on the shell. under the counter. the stock room. odds and ends, goods know you can't sell—Get it together eal a Prompt service and ¢ on the ne

INLAND CITY JOBBERS

Calls Made Any Place in the State 505 W, WASHINGTON. LI-1283

{Arena last night. | Olson, a surprisingly .good |boxer-puncher, scored an upset [technical knockout over Walter |Cartier of New York at 1:01 of the fifth round. Each weighed 1163'2 pounds. = | Cartier, favored at 7-5, ‘was {floored for a count of nine by a| {straight right .to the button at ithe close of the fourth round. And {he was given such a severe bat[tering in the fifth that Referee! Ray Miller stopped the bout.

‘Local ABC Scores

| Doubles—Robert Scanlon, 167-202-185 | 554; Richard Nolan, 215-109-150--564—1118; | Morris May, 199-170-226—595: Herschell |Griffin, 144-179-165--488—1083; Richard] Crawford, 176-211-213—800;- Robert Plum|mer, 201-149-201~551-1151. Singles—Craw- | ford 196-191-198—585: Plummer, 186-185-169 |—540; Scanlon, 176-100-189-—-564: Nolan, 1 179-170-175—-524;: May, 156-100-185--531; Griffin, 212-180-167--550. | Doubles—Henry Fon, 155-203-158-—5186; | 202-195-182—579—1095,

| Rudolph Boszie, Jack Briggs, 161-204-173—538: Joseph Turk, | | 161-180-161—502—1040. Henry Dezelan, | 176-175-162-513: Leroy Kerst, 179-158-177 41027. Singles—Fon, 170-185-170 | Bozie, 205-178-165—548: Briggs, 186-. 133-197-816; Turk, 201-209-166—576; Dezel, a 140-221-190-—-551; Karst, 203-165-103 |

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