Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1952 — Page 11

Page PDF (9.28 MB)

Back to issue view

an er

er.

shingfon SI. TORE

vringer rantes,

Section Two

- SPORTS

—

Fb NT A A MD oe WA

En ELE LH AS

he Indianapolis Times *

~~ SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1952

PAGE 11

One Count,

Arcaro Up, Wins Be

Lou Moore Quits

Racing,

Labels

Shaw 'Dictator’

By ART

LOU MOORE, champion car owner of the 500-Mile Race, has quit racing with a stinging protest against the jn

Indianapolis Motor Speedway

‘I'm getting out,” the only car owner ever to win the, night, 13 to 6.

race three years in a row said last

night. “And I won't come back as long as Wilbur Shaw is running things at the Speedway.” Mr. S haw,

former champion driver and three-time winner of the race, is Speedway president. Charging Mr. Shaw with being a “little dictator” in the operation of ‘the Memorial Day classic, Lou gaid his decision to give up racing largely was prompted by these reasons. ONE--Barring of Rill Holland from the “500.” Holland won the race in 1949 and finished second in 1947, 1948 and 1950, all of them in Moore cars, TWO—Entry of the supercharged Cummins Diesel car under engine specifications of 400

Lou Moore

cubic inches, “more than double| ejected for reinstatement

the 183 cubic inches allowed fo

WRIGHT

management.

BILL HOLLAND — His sus-

pension ‘is onefreason Moore is |

quitting.

supercharged = gasdline - engined) ryns everything in racing.”

cars.” °

md se }: 3 THREE — “Not enough prize oar

way's share of the prize PUrSeithing to do with the continued Blues’ second sacker.. '* |barring of Holiaid and He «id,

doubled. . - » =

HE SAID the barring of Bill] Holland gave him a handicap in| this year’s race, He said Holland had been signed to drive the Blue Crown Spark Plug Special in which he won the race and finished second three times. “They kept a good driver out of the race,” he said, “and my car stayed in the garage.” “Spider” Webb was" slated to drive the car but eouldn’t produce speeds fast enough to qualify. Moore said Webb was a “good driver” but lacked the experience for the race. Moore's other Blue Crown entry; driven by Tony Bettenhausen, was awarded 24th place. It was out of ‘the race on the 95th lap when the outside starter failed to work while the car was in the pits. “I think Holland is getting a rotten deal,” Moore said. “He served out his. suspension and there's no reason to still keep him out.”

” » » HOLI.AND, 1949 winner of the ‘500," was barred from AAA competition before the race at Darlington, 8. C. in December 1950

“definitely not.” n » » AAA officials say Hollan

.500-Mile Race because of “attitude.” quoted in newspapers as sayin

and it’s sanctioned racing.”

land of criticizing the AAA an

before the 1951 “500”. However, ficials say they

thing wrong.”

In Holland's behalf,

still,a free country.”

because he “made Shaw mad

the picture authorization, Holland is now driving in mid western and western auto race

without Holland’

eanse, the AAA said, he didn’t [Diesel entry “unfair”, He said|$mith. ot ..

make application. When Holland requested re-

organization of the AAA. » = »

MOORE called the gine specifications

large en allowed th

the 400 cubic inches given th Diesel were “too much handicap

instatement at the 1952 annual °Ver the conventional racers.

meeting he was rejected. Moore eharged Shaw “was| responsible” for Holland being]

st Victory for

Ry United Press

WASHINGTON, June 7—Har-

old Brown, a rookie who had {wice wh

nings this season, scored his first| Won't race here again until they|10. Jolly 2. Kerri

: 8—0 major league victory in his first) 000° ig If the others want to|Avernathie 3 in start tonight as the Chicago White |they can .

Sox defeated the Washington Sen-| ators, 5-3. Brown had to leave the game after five innings, however, because his arm tightened ‘up.

Brown quit after allowing five hits while Lou Sleater, seeking his! fourth straight victory against no losses since coming to Washington from ‘the Browns, vielded only one hit.

Jo ) TATE (3-1, ' 1

Moore said this year's increased prize purse “wasn’t enough.” .

2 { The total purse distribution was| Sart struek ot for Abernathie $230,100, nated by firms and individuals Kansas City . {for laps prizes and prizes paid by| jaccessory firms.

While Sox Rookie |.

including monies” do

The Speedway’'s share of the] including 13,800 returned. from fees paid PD OUBLE Pr AYS—Cleotte, te Mazmanian,

was $169,300,

by car owners on entering cars. Del should pay| LEFT at they do for their part diganeiis ¥ BALLS—Off Narleski 4. Cipitched a ‘total of only nine in-lof the purse,” Moore said. “I colle 8 oS Sipole

“The Speedway

.. but I won't.” Moore, a championship drive

before he became a car OWNer, YMPIRES—Dixon, summed up his financial returns {from racing this way:

“Ive been in racing 30 years and my cars have won the Indianapolis race five times. If I figured. it up, I haven’t made more than 25 cents an hour.”

He said he was going into the had|real estate business in Florida. | +“I can make more money acci Sleater weakened in the sixth|d as the Sox unloaded folir hits and |500-Mile race . . .

eed

ithat “Shaw and the Speedway Nammered hard.

wasn't reinstated for this Year's his

AAA officials also accused Hol-|

the 500-Mile Race on the public| address system when he appeare with his own auto stunt show at

the W. 16th St, Midget Speedway/jineq out and bounced out in his

midget track of. | listened to Holland’s remarks to the crowd and that they “didn’t hear any-

Moore said: “Even if Bill did say anything, that's his business. This is

when he sued the movie producers|yasmanian, ss of “To Please A Lady” for using|Bellwes, 1b ... his name and depicting him in Skewren. It ...

sanctioned by the IMCA, a rival

Shaw-Hulman benefit, |} IH

entally than I can make in the with fivo mates aboard broke a and I wen't|5-5 tie in the eighth tonight amd

Blues Pound Tribe, 13-6;

By EDDIE ASH Times Sperts Editer

cred the Indians at Victory Field

The Cowboys swept the brief

Pope Stopped |

POUNDING out 14 hits, in¢lud-

g five home runs, the second(place Kansas City Blues massa-

{two-game series and now the sev-lenth-place Tribesters are confronted with a new problem, that of tackling league-leading Mil-| Waukee in a doubleheader this, afternoon, first game at 1:30. { The Brewers, the American] Association's defending cham-| pions, are here under the new | management of Bucky Walters, former famous National League pitcher who took over the reins} after Jolly Grimm was promoted | ito the helm of the Boston Braves. | “Last night the Blues wasted! no time exhibiting their potent! power with the bludgeon.

~ » . IN_THE second inning, with,

Cicotte smacked the pellet over the scoreboard. It was his first homer of the season and it was at! the expense of Ray Narleski. The Tribe's righthander was

| him, | Relief Pitchers Bill Abernathie and Charlie 16 Bill Skowron {belted his 15th homer of the sea-

H. Lamb, AAA Contest SOn in the seventh and Kal Se-| | d--secretary, was asked re- Brist also walloped one in that money.” ‘Lou wants the Speed-icently whether Shaw had any- Stanza. It was No. 12 for the

Tn the eighth, Don Bollweg,

| Kansas City first baseman, hit | | one of the longest homers on |

d| record at Victory Field. It soared high and far over the | right wall. It was his ninth of

They say he h#s been the year.

8! Vic Powers, Blues’ .outfieider,

“things uncomplimentary to AAA put one over the scoreboard in

the same inning, his ninth. | » ~ » d DAVE POPE of the Indians had his consecutive-game hitting distreak stopped at 18. However, he walked twice. He flied out,

three official times at bat. The Blues employed three | pitchers, the Redskins four. Al|though the Tribesters were held Ito six hits, the Kansas City pitchers issued 12 walks. But the

(Continued on Page 12)

Moore contends Holland is out| Tribe Box Score

”

KANSAS CITY AB

{ Carey, 3b

Power, rf ... Segrist, 2b Renna, eof ., Partee, ¢ . =! Clcotie, » g! Jolly. » ‘ “Maier, p

Totals

s=so23235M

- EDR PN

20 30 JUL ON I DD DI 10 20 SO=BSRDD =P

- DD 1B 100010 30m

3 13 1 INDIANAPOLIS

» -

Malmberg, ss 0 | Stirnweiss, 2h - | Pope, of HA | Higdon, Mert € Taylor, 1b .

0 0 0 0 n € Baumer, 3b . 0 » | Montalve, ¢ .., |Narleski, » . Abernathie, p {Gearhart a {Sipple, » |Conyers, a | Kerrigan, » ...

" SEO =SHRNNN NNN Ly STSCI TRNP=DD=INP ©

» 1

2] 29ers okm~po~sowN slsssssos~mo~no~aR NPP TORIUNDP=N AND

{Tth, “|_ Cenyers walked for Sipple In Sth. : .... 081 001 350-13 INDIANAPOLIS .. 000 101 310— 6 RUNS BATTED IN—Clcotte 3, Skowron 3. Partee. Taylor, Segrist, Stirnwelss 3, |Higdon, Boellweg 2, Power 3, TWO-BASE HITS —Stirnwelss, Taylor. THREE-BASE . HIT—Higdon: HOME RUNS-—Clcotte, Skewron, Segrist,

{to Bollweg, Carey, to Segrist, te Bollwes, nian, to Segrist. ON BASES—Kansas City 5, In-

Narleski 2, Cleotte

tr Neleskt 7 in Als innings, 123, Clooite® 3 in 5 le 4 in 1, Jolly 2 In 1'§ Kerrigan 0 In Mair 1 In 114, > re PITCHER—Narleski (Skowron). ~Ci eo ry wi ING PITCHER—Cleotte (3-4). LOSING PITCHER—Narleski (3-7). Padden and Hicks.

Sains Run Away From Toledo, 9-5

By United Press TOLEDO, O., June 7—A pinch- -' hit homer by Wayne Terwilliger

-By

two mates on base, Pitcher All

finally batted out in the sixth | and the defeat was pinned on |

Sipple also ee

home boys failed to take advant- |

ol title.

la 14-0 victory.

| |

Fred Burnside See District pairings, Page 13. By JIM HEYROCK MORE THAN 200 golfers {from Indianapolis and surrounding area will open the chase for John Hare Jr. and,

tomorrow over the Meridian Hills| [Country Club coyrse. i | The 23-year-old Hare, who won {his title last season with a 212|

8 total for the three-day, 54-hole|

|grind, arrived by plane yester-| {day from San Angelo, Tex., where! {he is stationed with the U., 8. |Alr Corps, to open defense of his|

the 27th annual district

{think Hare has gone “out of

Ralph Heinlein

John David

the District Golf Championship| surprise. He has been doing/with Leer but won handily, com- | onpy slightly changed, chiefly in mighty well down Texas' way,

A short tim championship low Air

accomplishing

round that was only one stroke oft the course record at

air base.

Hare is slated to tee off to-|anon, and Wednesday at Broad-| Parim ...

morrow afternoon with his golf- moor. {ing companion {Golf and Country Club, a) AND IF any of the players in|Leer, and Ted Lach and Reese! have heen Meet Berry of Coffin. { »

Dick Stackhouse

Base, medalist in the event.

: John Hate Jr, defending champ gs

ling within e ago he won the of the Goodfelafter being And in that, he fired a

the

A.D. Stanton . "them off the tee.

Bob Myers

More Than 200 in District Golf Field

. he'll start

two strokes of the record 210 compiled in 1950 by Fred Wampler Jr., now a profesisional at Great Neck, L. I. There will be a host of golfers| out to turn in the lowest mark]

for the three medal play rounds, nile e at Meridia) ills: the first at Meridian Hills, Tues-| 8 ian Hills:

| |

| A |

= | For

Bob Blake

Photo Layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell

golf courses on the three 18-hole rounds, A. D. Stanton and Carey Spicer will be official starters to start the club-wielders from the tees at Meridian Hills tomorrow ymorning. They'll find the course

{the fairways. They have been narrowed during the winter and {roughs from four to five inches {deep will greet them. The course, however, is in good condition and {the greens are fine. Here is the

'day at Ulen Country Club, Leb-| Par out .. 443 443 544353

from Highland

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June

Brissie collaborated in shutting

Garcia, who blanked Boston in his last previous start, left after; seven innings because he was de-| veloping blisters on his pitching fingers, The A’s reached him for only six sihgles, and got just one man as far as third base--and that one as the result of an error, The Indians won the game almost before it started. With one

|made the score 7-0,. and threejto 7 —|more crossed in the second on|regular left. A bad hop struck’ Luke Easter walloped a grand|{two passes, a 2 bagger by Al|Skeeter Kell on the nose during/ . slam homer in the first inning to-| Rosen and successive singles by the pre-game batting drill and] day, ‘and Mike Garcia and Lou|Easter and Ray Boone.

the

GAMES TOMORROW.

ASROCIATION

lineup before

came after the race had to restarted because of a 5-car craeck-

the rookie second baseman could It svas a disastrous day all-|play no more than a spectator’s| 1949 winner of the Indiana Open out the Philadelphia Athletics as|around for the Iluckless A’s.|role. And Fain, his sprained right the Cleveland Indians rolled to|Hardly had Jimmy Dykes an- wrist still bandaged, went hitless nounced the return of Ferris Fainlin four trips to the plate.

STANDING

another| Measures a total of 6141, 2968 on

443 445 345—36--171 The par 71 course offers a total

All courses are in excellent of 6734 yards overall, 3300 for Jack| shape although two of them |the front nine and 3434 coming toughened consid- |in. | erably this season. p #8 ! 4 = in shape” as far as his golf game) IN WINNING last year's tour-| {Is concerned they are in for a/nament, Hare duelled all the“way will travel over 19,488 yards of been planted along the fairways.

Easter's 4-Run Homer Paces Cleveland to 14-0 Win Over A's

| Ulen at Lebanon also will be {more difficult. The roughs will

IN' ALL, the field of golfersibe roughér and new trees have

The course offers a good test of golf. . A creek is expected to [cause the most trouble. " ” 'w

GOLFERS MUST contend with the créek on holes 6 (twice), 9, 10, 11, 12 and 18. No. 5 also includes a water hole. The course

the front nine and 3173 on the|

A new professional will greet the entrants. He is Jimmy Scott,

title. This is his first season at the course and one of his achieye{ments is a new pine golf shop. {Here is the club’s layout:

“| Par out ...444 354 48535 | Par in ...485 434 444—35—70 | Broadmoor, where the 1952 champion will be crowned, always otters a good test of golf. The {course 1s in excellent condition

{greens. Here is the layout: | Par out ...444 344 435-35

2 3. 8d. +

Imo

2} Lengths Ahead of Blue Man

: | winner circle

|this year, including the spacious|’

ar 0

By RAY AYRES United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 7—One nt and Eddie - Arcaro proved too much for mighty

Blue Man in the 84th and richest of all Belmont Stakes today as they upset the favorite in the mile and a half classic, The crowd of 43,598 roaring fans had backed Blue Man, win ner of the Preakness Stakes after finishing third in the Kene tucky Derby, down to 1 to 2 .in the betting but they paid off on One Count as he streaked across the finish line two and a half

{lengths in front of Blue Man.

” ” - IT was the first stakes victory {for One Count, but for Arcaro it {was his fifth victory in this third {of the tripple crown classics.

: | « The crowd gave Arcaro and

his mount a .rousing ovatien | when they came back to the to claim their {| $82,400 share of the $118,500 | gross purse. One Count proved a champion all the way as ‘he busted the triple crown into three pieces for the second Year in a row, He came out of the final turn just about on even terms with Blue Man and the pair staged a two horse race down the straightaway. The other four¥starters were all through by that time and as Blue Man and One Count paunded through the straight-

| Away the huge crowd sensed

: that an upset was in the mak-

|. Both Conn McCreary, the comeback kid from St. Lous, Mo, was on the outside with Blue Man, swinging his whip for all he was worth, But while each sting of his bat {stirred Blue Man into greater ef. forts he was no match for One Count, a son of Count Fleet, who won this same time-honored stake in 1943 and set the track record of 2:28 1/5 while doing it, Only mighty Citation, in 1948,

since and while One Count did

‘|not quite measure up to time

turned in by his sire, he was credited with a creditable 2:30 1/5 clocking.

” os ” WHILE McCreary worked on Blue Man with his whip, Arcaro was busy with his stick also. The payoff board in the infield lit up with $27.60, $4.60 and $2.80 across the board as One Count joined the likes of Man O' War, Twenty Grand, War Admiral, Whilaway, Count “Fleet and Citation on the roster of turf immortals who have won the Belmont.

» EJ - BLUE MAN paid only $2.50 and $2.20 for place and show as he went down to his third defeat in seven starts this year. He had la chance to become the leading ‘money winning 3-year-old of the

to his reputation but he had to be content with the $30,000. awarded the second horse in. the toughest race the division battles in. He now has earned $198,785 come pared with Hill Gail's $225,725. There was a gap of 10 lengths back to Cain Hoy Stable’s Armageddon. Then came Isador Bieber’s King Jolie. Sub Fleet from the Dixiana Farm and Olympic, the English colt owned by Fred W. Hooper.

= » » BELAIR STUD’S Golden Gloves and Myhelyn Stable’s Master Fide. dle were scratched. Master Fiddle, winner of the Wood Memorial, has béen

| bothered by a sore leg all week:

Hill Gail picked up a large part of his earnings by winning tie Kentucky Derby. Blue Man won the Preakness and now One Count got his share of the triple crown in the Belmont, Last year it was Count Turf, Bold and Counterpoint who divided the

{triple crown among them,

[ Welsh Rare Bifs

By Jack Welsh

Jersey Joe Walcott said Marciano would draw better

two runs. Chicago later rapped have all that worry and grief,” [sparked the St. Paul Saints to a out in the first; two singles, a LEAGUE STANDINGS’ | Chisare AMERICAN vag vy Par in ....435 543 454—87—72 | in the East and Matthews in Tom Ferrick and Don Johnson for, , ~ ; 9 to 5 decision over the Toledo pair of walks, Easter's 4-run AMERICAN 43 BAT an! (Only game scheduled) To the winner will go a per- the West. They used to develop three runs on three hits in the Mud Hens before 925 paid fans. homer and a triple by Jim Hegan [mitwaukee 2. (oe BBY woo NATIONAL LEAGUE manent trophy, the traveling| challengers in. the but lief, f th ansas City 32 20 615 2'%| Boston at Pittsburgh (night). y : now the champ makes it sound eighth. | oe, al dan | Al Epperly, ace reliefer of thei, ,qyceqd six runs and chased |fanses City... 32 23 ‘866 5" | Brookiye at 8 Louls (night).’ |trophy and a merchandise certifi-| YEW TAS COREE CHICAGO WASHINGTON | Saints, halted Toledo's 4-run rally |gtarter Alex Gellner. Lt # nou 1 y games schedule Leate : e it's y geography. ABHO A! ABHOA| . . in the seventh and went on to gain Pau “wil | ’ iy - 2 $. 88 0 2 1] Yost, A a» » Columbus. ....... 22 27 449 i) 08 S 3 bi W551 Raker. oh 2 3 > (lash in Finals the victory, GARCIA greeted reliever Dick [INDIANAPOLIS Li ow am an RESULTS YESTERDAY Past District Ch 3: In boxing, a Aghter mush Mele, of 4 2 2 Qi Tensen, rf 3 0 1 0 | elief Hurler Vance Carlson greet ovL ek oledo .. aay Joi - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Fas ISTIC amps take a 10 count to be Tollar, » 4 8 3 2 Rumer. 4 2.1 3 Finals in the state junior, hoys| was charged with the Mud Hen's!® 0" ef With a squeeze bunt tha Wan Lost Bot. GB | “SEA Ct ik ;ANDIANAPOLIE 4: ogous kayoed. Yesterday in the: Cole. of 4 2 1 8 Campos. 411 fland girls tennis tournament are (fifth straight setback, |. CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA Cleveland . 38 ia 04 S21 Minne olts 4. Columbus, 1. : {1851 John Hare Jr. cresseenna 212, Belmont Stakes, some sur. : Pe 28: Man, ot + 8 38 cheduled “today at Riverside | ST. PAUL TOLEDO aban lO. Al : AB 3 4 Ne Rank danas o Horie Bec whi on Te AMERICAN BERG UE Seo | 1950 Eredsiliemplorc. voerri vi B19 prised EHOFOUERT ER tool vir tows, 3 3 88 8 Roderiein® 1 8 8 8] The WIGLETE 40 TOPIENETTE THE | Gaxsini,th 8 2 1 3(Roekas 4 $3 ein > 1 al Li 4 Cat On (4 t 03 4 8 5 Chicago 5, ton 11949 John David ...iv00s..217] OR the chin from a One Ken's, 8 @ 8 0 9 Ferrick. » 0 0 1/dlana in the national meet at!dmoresit 4 1:4 8 Newaredt 3 6 4 Rosendh = 4 3 i g'p itiey.of $3286 : i ae Boston 31. "Detroit op, Dis 0 1948 John David g91g/ Count. Johnson, » & 0 8 9 Kalamazoo Mich. . ivpaandd 41] fiDlsnarar 3 6 % Sinalyet 834 8 Zernialit . 4 2 § 8 . 22 1. New York 2. Si. Louis 1 948 John David vissesesess * ww th, sara a In the junior division 18 and Haass" $03 Ua Moers "is 8 Fridley. it 117 Sain 81 NATIONAL TrATuE oan NATIONAL LEAGUE {1947 Joe Higgins ........v...218| American women golfer Tolake 36 921 8 Totals 13 17 Sunder John DeVoe will clash with|Bosiacke 3 3 5 tillemsicye 2 8 8 O MeCekeriet 1 8 © 0/Suderth-us & § 33 won Lost Pet. GB | Khusdsivhie 4, OL Louis 3 11946 Dick McCreary ........221| Stars lost the Curtis Cup in | y sh with MeCskey,r } v y Hoderlein grounded out for Sleater hg > Terwilliger 1 1 © VU Kerns 1 0 0 0p chess 1 1 0 0 Astroth.e 41 6 0 Brooklyn ........... 32 11 4 —' pookiyn 11, Cincinnati 3. | y Y England yesterday for the Vth, | Ben Harlan, city boy’s.champ, at [Baidwin,c ¢ ¢ ¢ ONovicke @ © 2 o/fooness 1 1, 6 Oastrothe 2 0 Oo Roookbn, 168 844 4 | Chicane. Boston 3 {1945 Joe Higgins .....v.. ..220 the ME fnvder popped te Dente for Johmsom 2:30 pp m, DeVoe reached the Resess 4 0 1 1iVukmire,2b 2 ¢ 3 3 Hegan.c 5 2 4 0 Fowler.n 380 1Chicago .... 18 408 1! a — mses ot rin | first time. But ) Britons he. 000 002 os 5! finals with an 8-6, 6-4 triumph Red BRR Cd siparcia.n: 318 lithomss. 14% 4 Sineipiah 7H, k Fari | 1944 Dale Morey sereraessns 216) were sports—they added a few RICRLS Laine ‘ + 03 A ’ ; { ! » a — a a . ; 43; 1 “ Vd ies it 2 Uh Yesterday over ‘Bill - Damkert.( BREE. Tew ah Totals. 39 1447100 Tolsls 34 87713 Boston ©". : 3 g1 i Moneymaker, Faris |1943 Dick McCreary ........218| saucers and served tea. . . « , y y -| 27 7 ' ° 18 wes AEA J . Ya wpe . . . > i ad mRUNS-_Mine Yor Mele % Lellar, Cele-| Harlan eliminated Ronnie Rob- qua joi 10, Prog aL AR jgmbs ran tor Boone in the 4. ate |THABURE . 12 Tied With 7 Victories | 1942 Dale Marey . rreresnennalBli t h Ch u FRRORS—Mineso, Yost, Campos, Fer- erts, 6-4, 6-1, ay etn filed out for lemsier in th, veining ceieinneiis T30 000 22014 | GAMES TODAY 11941 Henry Kowal. .........221/M0TCH amp pset rick. Dente. : . I , _ RESULTS YESTERDAY Nopoaitra. wilked 44d. fouled ‘out for: ioe and 000 000 HOH © w | Bud Méneymaker won his ashe. nes BATTED olRannels 3 Mele, chore Sincles—lahn Hallett defented Dan 3¢. ‘Paul ..... Cio. 002 300 040— 9 ERRORS—Avila, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lseventh stock ear feature race at 1940 Bill Reed Jr. .........s221]jn "ABC Masters . ’ " IN + 6-4, 4-8, T.5: en 400. r a y - 8 : y . > Lal A a NO BASE HITS—~Mele, Coleman, Ver- MeDanatd o Danville) defeated Dourlas TOURS Cassini. Wilsan, ‘Whitman: Hane Mit il. beter "2. am ae 3 Milwaukea INDIANAPOLIS. 1.30 p. m. the W, 16th St. Speedway last 1939 J. Clark Espie ..co0ne00.224) MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 7 SACRIFICE RITS-Jensen, | Bors” Doubles—Tom Carter and Jers Kammer. Dallescandre’’ Barna. Versire | Boson Heonn! Lanois, Pemtes, Taner. on Dy ht JE asvile. [night to tie with Jack Faris in!1988 Fred Gronauer ......s.221 (UP)—Willard Taylor, a 34-yeare DOUBLE PLAYS-—-Dente to Robinson:| Larner defeated MeDonald and Hellett. ORE— e , Rojek [2 A Cukor 44 Ig St, Paul at Columbus 'th ber pf feature victories | 1d deal from Baker to Runnels to Vernon. [6-4, 6-2; Ray Richardson and_ Schmidt! RUNS BATTED IN—Wilsen 2, Bosiack.| ASE RITS—Avila, Rosen, Doby ERICAN LEAGUE e numbe } 3 ‘1937 Dick McCreary ..osess.2210 chem > Stn wey ON BA age A, Washing. | defeated Beatty and David Freedbers,! Cassini 2, k, Barna, "A. “Moore AP A hs i Choke AN ERICAN Bi } | “Heat witiners were: Faris, Roy | joss Sas Bach 294 Charleston, W. Va, became a BASE ON BALLS—Sleater 3, Brown 1,| Junior Saries—Harian defeated Benois x Fa aster. Cleveiaha oat Ent felon mn. |Atkinson, Herschel White and 1055 BIN : i TIES RAR. gag) aJor threat in the American Ry Sleater 3. Stobbs 1. kert, 8-6, 6-4, “al r, Joost. Fain Detroit at Boston (2).. $ Jimmy Quick. Moneymaker and Reed dr. cussnevees Bowling Congress masters 8 Inlere Been DR i a aay) he nen xed . igh a NATIONAL LEAGUE A tkinaon won ‘12-lap races and| 1934 Dave Mitchell .oavinee 228 tional tournament LO I! 3_Joh no in 1, Syl Giuneies 6-1, 6-1; : 2. Fowler 4, 2 (nfehty. Dick Passwater won the 5-car|1933 Max Buell .....cuse 4lan upset victory over Na vi Fook 5ang & [dere and Nick Demetri L Fewer 3. eld wi dash. Co [1982 Bm ve essese.224{Match Champ James (J (Dente Es oh, Innines: — Moneymaker’s feature tri {1981 George Lance casennans [cy DR. N 1 : .

has been able to match that time

year had he been able to live up’

» 5