Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1952 — Page 12

HBC Planning Big Outdoor Show Here

Pram aninony

By Jim Heyrock

INDIANAPOLIS BOXING fans can watch Wednesday night's bout between former Middleweight Champion Jake LaMotta and Irish Bob Murphy with more than just passing intérest. The winner of this week's television scrap in Detroit probably will be the next “name” fighter r here. he next big bout in Indianapolis isn’t likely to be a televised fight, however, as was the Gavilan-Pruden appearance two days before the 500-Mile Race.

” ” -. The Hoosier Boxing Club is staying as close to the allpowerful International Boxing Club as fur on a rabbit in order to get another big bout here before any fever that might have been generated among fans on the May 28 fight dies out.

r LAMOTTA SEEMS most likely to ‘come off the win- ' ner Wednesday night and as such might soon be visiting

the Hoosier Capital. The promoters are attempting to work up an outdoor

ever, will not be a television bout. The television people are not prone to take on out-of-doors bouts because of weather uncertainties. : And you can’t blame them considering costs. Championships are the only bouts on which they'll take a chance. Therefore, a bout probably won't be transmitted from Indianapolis until next fall or winter.

vy . . “The HBC also is working on a Johnny Soxton-Chuck Davey fight. But when you think that one over, it appears to be o pipe dream. It doesn’t seem the [BC would ship in one of their bouts that is certain to fill an arena and let it go as o . non-televised program. es 8» . 8 8 » © THE HBC STILL has Davey's name on a contract and will keep battling to bring him to Indianapolis. .

‘television from Chicago's air-conditioned Stadium. “. Just before and just after ‘each big fight, dozens of _ arguments on boxing records pop tip. The one most currently asked last week while the Joe Walcott-Ezzard Charles scrap was hot was, “Was Max Schmeling champi“on when he fought Joe Louis?”

” ” n HERE 18 a rundown on the record of their meetifigs: On July 12, 1930, Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey . fought for the heavyweight title that had been vacated by Gene Tunney. Schmeling won the fight on a foul in the fourth round. Two years later, June 21, 1032, Sharkey outpointed Schmeling to win the title. The first time Louis and Schmeling met, June 18, 1936, neither was champion. Schmeling won by a 12thround knockout. The riext time they met was June 22, 1939, after Louis had held the title two years. Louis won by a knockout in the first round. We sincerely hope this stops the friendly bloodshed.

» » » Next ‘mon to get a crack ‘at Walcott's heavyweight title will probably be the winner of the Rocky Marciano-Kid Mathews fight. From where we sit, it looks as though Marciano will be the one. One of the top heavyweights in the thin field is Clarence Henry. He seems to have been lost in the rush.

show this summer, probably at Victory Field. This, how- |

{is a three and one-half mile event |

The IBC has a 10-week summer series lined up for-

Top Jumpers To Race Here Next Saturday

By JACK WELSH GENTLEMAN jockeys are ironing the wrinkles out of their silks again.

Come Saturday afternoon, these lovers of equine jumpers will take their best hold in hopes of victory in the . fifth running of t he Royalton ~ Bteeplechase Association’s prized event, The Royalton, a grind of about two and onehalf miles over the rolling hills

Hampton Farm, 14 miles west of the city, will be icofeatured with the Ruckleshaus {Memorial Cup race. The latter

Jack Welsh

over the timber jumps and will be the seventh and last race on the program. Jack R. Brant Jr., who will {serve as racing secretary, anticiipates an entry of 14 jumpers for [the Royalton. The designated field {for the Ruckleshaus is unde{termined, Brant sald.

- ” . THE entire program is spon{sored by the local chapter of the Midwest Hunt Race Association {and is under the sanction of the {Hunts Committee of the National {Steeplechase and Hunt Associa{tion. The first race will begin at 2 o'clock. oo There will also be non-sanc-tioned races which are open to all Indiana horsemen who have - had previous experience. The Royalton is an annual stop on the Midwest Hunt: Race circuit and attracts some of the finest ‘horse flesh and reinsmanship in this country. is . Previous races this year were held at Camden, Tryon, N. C., Nashville, » Louisville, St. Louis. {Following the Royalton, the windjup will be at Arlington Farms in {Chicago for $2500 purse. Officers in charge of this year's race are Louis BSchwitzer 8r.| president; Chauncey Eno, vice| president; George Sadlier, treas-

secretary.

. ” . SINCE THE RACE’S inception in 1948, the Royalton has always been a closely-contested event. The course is rugged as the chal{lengers who try to negotiate it. | Foxy Poise, a chestnut geld- | ing by Gallant Fox-Requip

THE NATION'S greatest] {names among amateur wom-|

Matthews, Marciano Matched for June 23

By JACK CUDDY . United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June T—After weeks of dickering, Promoter Jim Norris today closed the “hottest match of the quarters here tomorrow and the year” —a 10-round heavyweight challengers’ fight between Harry (Kid) Matthews and unbeaten Rocky Marciano for|of the United States before the

i en swimmers will begin ar-| riving in Indianapolis tomor-| row to open intensive training at {the Broad Ripple Park pool, prior! lto competing in the final Olympic trials here July 4-5-6. Swimmers of the Town Club

team from Chicago are expected to establish their training head-

{full contingent of Olympic can|didates will arrive from all parts

Yankee Stadium July 28. . Norris said the winner probably would challenge for Jersey Joe Walcott's heavyweight crown in September,

Matthews is unbeaten in his last 70 bouts although he had a couple of draws along the way. He has fought in New York but once. That was on Mar. 2, 1951, when he scored a notable upset over southpaw Bob Murphy in Madison Square Garden. That was the greatest triumph in his career of 105 bouts that included 62 victories by knockouts and 34 decisions. He has had six draws and three defeats.

- - - THE PROMOTER estimated that the brawl! would draw a gate of at least $500,000, However Jack Hurley, manager of Matthews—pride of the Wast—said it would draw at least $1 million, | for it would bring special trains from many Western and New, England cities. Each fighter will| receive 30 per cent of the net proceeds that will include nearly $200,000 for theater television and! probably several hundred thousand dollars for the movie rights. The bout will not be tele- " vised to homes. Matthews of Seattle, 30, will be an underdog in the betting

Brewer's Eslock tit ei a ma i Throws 1-Hitler her. = wasy Al Louisville

fighter. Odds-makers today sald Marciano would be favor, ite at 7; to 5 in the early Times Special

wagering.

the early choice because of his consecutive victories and knockouts as a professional. over Louisville here this Those victories hy the 27-year-old noon. New Englander include a knock-

Marciano also is a much heavier order after Charles

mre geod base:

a x @ The Victory. aided

| ris’ International Boxing Club in| {order to pilot Rocky through the! very important July bout and his possible title fight with Walcott.

to give Milwaukee a 1 to 0 victo! : | 26,t0 gt 8 Sry of the local chapter, said $10,000

) Estock, who fanned three batout over ex-Champion Joe Louis. ters, retired the last 25 Joes 38 4 0 a sat ore puncher than -Seattle. Harry, and singled in the frst inning and Be will have a weight advantage Taft Wright was hit by a pitched 6f about 187 pounds to 182.0var ball: No Tumertvnes-seyaeh ry leyistbiote pee lini . y man's | ' HURLEY SAID no settlement homer over the right field wall. Take CCC Meet | had been made with Marv Jensen, gave Milwaukee Manager Bucky: manager of Rex Layne, the Utah Walters an auspicious first-game) heavyweight who claimed to have debut as the Brews’ pilot. The Illinois won a return contract with Matthews Brews swept both series games. track meet in a week as it rolled when it counted. They left but LovisyiLLE A Over 35 other schools in the 27thifive runners stranded ‘to nine by| {the Indians. :

{week is out. ”

. designated June 9 through June 18 as “Olympic Week” in Indianapolis, | The aquatic classic marks fhe return of Olympic trials competition for the first time In 28 years. In 1924 Indianapolis was host for the men's swimming trials. | Approximately 300 of Ameri-

stars will compets for 18 of the 21 positions on the United States) team. The hand-picked squad) will ily to Helsinki, Finland for| the International championships starting July 19. Three, other team berths in diving will be determined at Houston, Tex.

It 1s estimated

chaperon. Unless

Olympic Fund Incorporated

i th ‘able to raise its quota of $15,000,/seventh and eighth. LOUISVILLE, Ky. June T— ip, squad will be reduced to 2 Stocky, swarthy Marciano, the Pitcher George Estock's brillant oimmers in each division. “Brockton block-buster,” will be one-hitter and Hank Ertman's| 40 second-inning home run combined

GUY E. MORRISON, president

will be anticipated by public scription to augment the estimated gate receipts. Morrison:

SH RAH rT

Trackmen |

MILWAUKEE, June 7 (UP)— its second major,

for Seattle June 10. Jensen, In| MILWAUKEE New York today, sald the return- Kisus. 58 5 1 @ ®¥. AL. ot 4 # 1 o annual Central Collegiate ConferBout contract had been signed be-| THI Gf § § ROLES {8 § 3 ence track and field champion fore Matthews won a 10-round ae | Rama. n : 82 y Nrieht. " : 38 § Ships ‘at Marquette Stadium to- . X " og " in . : | eye 8 Pordan pn RA DURE 88 AR a . Before the match was an- Pre’s Cod aiamme. ’ : ‘nounced, Jansen had threatened | Td, ‘e i action to prevent the | Totals 31 33713 Totals 8 19718 : : - 0 fight unless Buckwalter struck out for Herrin in oh. ~some- deal was made with Fuaie ooo UR ER : the announcement, Pro-

of the Wells |

ssction of tne jVear’

a got a “life” when Catcher Joe Montalvo dropped his high foul, then hit the next piteh out of sub. | the park. Skowron batted in three runs pig “Little Yankees."

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TALKING OF A WINNER—These Young fellows,

iscussing race tactics

hobby, are probably di

tion program Saturday at the Wells Ham

Brown, winner of last morial aboard Grand

with Equipoise as a granddaddy, won the 1851 running under the colors of Austin Brown of Tryon, N. C. However, after his victory, Brown sold the horse to Guiford Duddley of Nashville, Tenn.

field, seeking its second straight victory in the Royalton, a feat no —horse has yet achieved. Brown, although he sold the swift-striding charge, is anxious to ride him again. - ; ‘Bannock Laddie, the 1950 winner and fhe runner-up in last s race, will flaunt the silks of’ Calvin Houghtand; Nashville. A 9-year-old brown gelding by Trouist II-Dream On, Bannock Laddie was sold to Houghland after the 1950 race by Brant and George Baddlier. . » ”

STORM HOUR, another peren-

1949, hopes to improve on last year's third place finish. Storm

urer; Sylvester Johnson Jr. sec- Hour, a 12-year-old bay gelding, retary and Jack Brant Jr. racing is owned by Dr. John B. Wou|mans, Nashville, who is the dean lof medicine at the University of

Tennessee. Among the other capable entries will be Page County, owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morriss, Lexington, Ky.; R. E. L. Wilson's Hi Tan; Dave Cummings’ Prairie Imp, which fin-

and every effort will be made to

reach the goal during “Olympic |

Week.” Officers of the Indianapolis Association, in addition to Morrison, are: Frank Parrish, vice president; Ben R. Turner Jr, treasurer, and Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, secretary.

will serve in a similar capacity for the women’s meet with James

Gentlemen Jockeys

Foxy Poise will be among the

nial contender and the victor in

who like to the forthcoming Royalton Steeplechase Associan Farms. These "railbirds” are (left to right) Austin A, t's race aboard Foxy Poise; C. C. Jelke, winner of the 195! Iroquois Meih Gerry Helder, Holland, Mich., rider who will be up on Friar's Melody, and Calvin Houghland of Brentwood, Tenn. owner-rider of Bannock Laddie. res

ished second in 1949; Moot, a 4-year-old filly which was bred by the United States Remount Service; Reynoldstown, which was recently purchased by Lowry Watkins of Louisville from Mrs. Stephen Clark of Middlesburg, Va., and James Deaton’s Jarrin’ John from

{

Lexington. An interesting duel of the hurdles has blossomed this year between Storm On, Storm Hour, Jarrin’ John and Foxy Poise. In the hurdle, race at Tyron, N. C., on April 26, Storm Hour won but was disqualified for cutting 4 flag. Storm On, In close pursuit, was moved up as the official winner and Jarrin’ John, a half-length ‘behind the pair, was disqualified and Foxy Poise, running an even race, was placed third. 4 » »

» IN THE IROQUOIS at Percy Warner Park in Nashville, Jarrin’ John gained sweet revenge when he beat Foxey Poise and Reynoldstown under the wire. The Oxmoor steeplechase on May 24 in Louisville was another zany replica of the Tryon race. Storm On was the winner but Storm Hour cut a flag and was disqualified from second, moving Jarrin’ John from third to the runner-up spot.

ling duels. triumph they had to wait out the

final match between Grace De-| james 3b

ride thoroughbred jumpers as a

to receive the Challenge Trophy. Another top thréat will be Friar's Melody, ridden by the popular Gerry Helder from Holland, Mich. |'Houghland will probably be aboard Bannock Laddie and Brown will pilot Foxy Poise. - ” ”

SOME GOLD, a 10-year-old bay gelding, will have all eyes upon him as the horge and his ownerrider, Paul Butler, seek their third victory in the Ruckleshaus

. |Memorial Cup race. This timber

jumper has won the feature every

when he dfd not go to the post.

the program will include Eagle ‘Valley Turf for three-year olds ‘and upward at about one mile; The Irishman’s Run, a steeplechase for four-year-olds and upward over the brush; the John B. Stokely Memorial, a timber steplechase at about 8 miles; the White Water Plate, a non-sanctioned race at six furlongs; the Buéna Vista, a - mon*sanctioned race for three-year-olds and upward at about four furlongs. Schwitzer Sr., will serve as chief patrol judge with assistance from Cornelius O. Alig Jr., John Walter, Jack Holiday and David Moxley. The starters will be Edward

This trio will be strong choices

Clark as his executive meet di-| rector, ! The executive committee is {headed by J. Edwin Aspinall, who also is chairman of the United

States Olympic Women's Swim. 8. Carver, swimming course ; even break on the series and the) ming Committee. On the commit-| Marchine, Pleak, Walter N. Col- Red Birds a record of five wins

Kinney and William Schroeder.

'52 Olympic Swim Trials Here

Turner, Horace Storer and John M. Zuber, finance; Parrish, E. R. Albright, Pleak and Watson, program; Schaefer, Dr. Barton, Charles (Bud) Sawin and Wayne

year with the exception of 1930

Among the other races on °

Britain Wins. Curtis Cup. For 1st Time

By United Press , Scotland, June 7—Britain’s golfing girls nipped a dangerous American comeback surge in the final

match today to win the Curtis Cup for the first time in history,

Phils Edge Cards, 410 3

By United . ST. LOUIS, Mo. June T—Gran Hamner, who)had been relieved of his duties as captain of Philadelphia Phillies in a game meeting, socked his home run of the season with ‘bases empty in the eighth tonight to give victory over the

pre-

fivé matches to four. | ‘The British took a 2 to 1 lead jon the first day of play Friday,

‘and they led in four out of to-

(day's six singles matches after Yet to gain their

Moss of Corvallis, Ore., and Elizabeth Price of England after the Yanks had tied the series at four-matches all. Although the 28-year-old

and aot sure she should play, - she poured it on in the last seven holes to win, 8 and 2, and make history in the process, Since the Curtis Cup series officially began in 1832, the Americans had won five of the fix matches while the other was a tie.

. » ” DOT KIRBY of Atlanta, Ga., the U. 8. Amateur champion, and

gallant come-from-behind bids for an American victory. Miss Kirby rallied and took the last two holes to beat Scottish Champ Jean Donald, 1 up. Miss Doran beat Irish Champion Philomena Garvey,. 3 and 2.

- ” s POLLY RILEY of Ft. Worth, Tex., was the only American to have an easy time. She leaped to a 4-up lead on the first nine holes ‘and went on to trounce Moira. Paterson, a Glasgow school teacher, 8 and 4. A Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, Ill, also grabbed an early lead on Frances Stephens of England but she blew up and she lost, 2 and 1. ® Mae. sMurray of Rutland, Vt, trailed English Champion Jean Bisgood all the way, losing»8 and 5. :

Millers Down Columbus, 4 to 1

COLUMBUS, O., June 7 (UP) — Minneapolis turned on the power in the eighth inning today to break up a mound duel and win a 4 to 1 victory from Columbus. Southpaw Dick Libby of the Millers was on the verge of becoming the fourth Minneapolis pitcher to hurl a shutout agaisnt the Red Birds this season. But the flock finally nicked him for one run in the ninth.

tee with Aspinall are Dr. Miles bath, James O'Neal, E, J. McGar- against sfx defeats for their cur-

| Barton, Maurice Pleak, Elmer F.

|JTames Watson. | Members of all sub-committees, iwith the chairman listed first, are:

Blues Pound Tribe, 13-6

(Continued from Page 11) age of enough scoring opportuni-

» MAYOR ALEX CLARK has ties provided by the bases on’

balls.

Pitcher Cicotte rolled up 10 strikeouts but had to give way in the seventh because of lack of control. While he struck out 10 he also dished out eight free tickets. However, he stayed out there long enough to receive credit for the victory.

Bill Higdon got two of the In-

ca's outstanding feminine swim dians’ six blows, one a triple, but

he also looked at a third strike with the bases loaded in the fourth. "Ben Taylor and Al Smith also fanned in that round. ‘ The Tribe's lone run in" that frame came in on a balk by Cieotte.

The fact that seven pitchers saw action in the game and so

that $30,000°many walks were issued, the con- - {must be raiged for transportation test lasted 2 hours, 52 minutes. of the team, coach, manager and The attendance was 2713 but Indianapolis many of the customers moved for | Association of the United States|the exits when the Blues turned

ison the home run power in the two down in the eighth. Sipple |was on the receiving end of this

Skowron's homer occurred after “break”. The ex-Purdue athlete

and scored two. Bollweg col-

ooo ected three hits, scored three ‘times and batted in two markers. has _already been subscribed for pe wer, who got two safeties, enc DATA, 0 heen. TURK. oscars

. » » IN PRE-GAME practice the Blues’ big musclemen got their sights on the ball by hitting the sphere out of the park and against the walls. So they just continued the long-ball blasting

Only nine men faced Cicotte in the first three innings as two double hel

out. In the fourth the 22-year- { old righthander walked the first three, committed a balk, | then struck out the side. | | The Indians leave on a trip after meeting the Brewers today.! [They have an open date tHmor{row. The June 9 date with Mil[Valiiee was played at an earlier {date. The Tribesters will begin {their next road trek in Louisville | Tuesday, and will be absent from! Victory Field until June 22. | | Altogether 17 walks were dished out in last night's game. The, {Indians received an even dozen, {the Blues five, Narleski also hit {one batsman. Also 12 Tribesters'

|were strikeout victims.

{bruising punishment. The visitors

|completed three double plays, the

Indians none. The Kansas City boys have de-

{feated the Indians seven straight.'day for boys an {The Tribe holds but one triumphs 7

over Man

The Terre Haut

ager George , Selkirk's be obtained from Clark at the "Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Monday thru Saturday, 1:25 r SPONSORED" BY

Brewers of ,

vey, W. Oliver Cass, Robert M.

f Paul Jordan, director of the Marchine, Robert M. Schafer and Blakeman Jr, Albright and Admen’s trials here 28 years ago,

rian B. Nail, tickets; Robert W. Loser, O'Neal and- Blakeman, transportation; Eygene 8. Moll,

{Cass and Storer, housing and

food; Dr. Barton and Bruce Savage, entertainment. - n "® DR. DON A. BOWERS will be the official announcer for the trials and the program each day calls for elimination heats in the morning with all final events in the afternoon. The five events, for which Olympic team members will be selected here, are the 100-meter free style on Friday, July 4; the 200-meter breaststroke and 100-meter backstroke on Saturday, July 5; the 400-meter free style and three-meter diving on Sunday, July 6. Olympic trials for the platform diving event have Been assigned to Houston, Tex., because the Broad Ripple

| pool is not deep enough to meet

safety standards for this event. Olympic officials who inspected the Broad Ripple pool prior to

(its. formal opening for the 1952

season yesterday, were lavish with their praise. The plant has been thoroughly renovated and now ranks high among the finest sites ever selected for an aquatic event of such importance. In order to give the stars of the future an opportunity to compete under championship conditions, several “junior Olympic" events also will

ge groups. Entry blanks may

e Brewing Co/

{18 holes of today’s 36-hole decid-,

Miss Price was sick all night |

Claire Doran of Cleveland, made .

| PHILADEL!

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| Burgess eo Ennis If

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frontage cc eg iE Ba ng oi n » fi § a pa,

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UBLE to Er on ae + Louis 18. 5

BALLS—Roberts Eek ite & wn,

Konstants 21 REE NE et

TIME2:26. ATENDANCE--10,301,

Reynolds Gives Browns 3 Hifs

Ew 3 5 United "Press RK, June 7— Chief Allie ‘Reynolds pitched Bg 10th Sonateytive complete game of the season an sixth s victory aight three hits as the New York Yankees led the St. Louis rowns, , before a crowd 19,714. of The big righthander, who has an earned-run average of 1.31 and has not been knocked out of the {box this year, struck out nine {batters as he scored his seventh |victory against three setbacks. Reynolds now has pitched two 2-hitters, a $-hitter, and two 4-hiters. While Reynolds fashion brilliant pitching job, oe mates combined three hits in the fifth inning to provide him with all the runs he needed.

Bill Allen of Col Ef | St." } en of Columbus matched young 3 | 0A Libby's efforts for seven ifinings,| i } 8 8 xutoge is then weakened and the Millers! i § Sipaser: :s 3 | won their fourth victory in six 3 S MEDariean ii i 0 starts against Columbus this sea-| : ! 4 ! 8 Collinefy” 1 : ° son. i y ° o Martin, i } | Reynolds, The win gave the Millers an 184 i 34831 133 bees [tent home stand. Libby gave up = em vl — fonly four hits, two of them by Ravy fed or Daal in 9 |Vern Benson, walked three and| Xryhoski sinrled t te Byrne struck out for a A {struck out four, st. Leats ie 1 | mNNEAROLIS = corumug (New Perk Li o% doz} ponent 4 1d Mammen 433 ERROVCSRRR HR" |Dndrdge.3b 4 11 3 Bensomdd § 3 ! 8|Courtney, PATTED IN—Mantle, Biusute, Hartung 4 2 3 Moserey 0600 TWO-BAN NIT-—-Mantle. Burseld 481 MITE 3488 to ianars | Spencer, 2b 2 Rane 3 i 3 8 DOH CLAYS Golda Youns and Samfor: i } 7 VanNoy.ef 391% { Ogldsberry, Rizy (una - | Libby,» 1iLunch.2p 3 : 1 3 LER ON PAsEs 8 New | d, ASE (Beard. $008 BASES ON BALLS—Of Rernolts 1 | Muiter 6000 pg OUT—By Reynolds 0, Pillette | Totals 82103716 Tet 29 42111] { innings, Paige | Is flied oul fo net the nn 8in 1 it Mista 8 12 1 | Moserey ran for Benson in 9th. 1 RUNS AND FARNED RUNS—Revnolds ERR vs LAL 000 000 001—1 Wito’ FICH Rare a: noa. (RUNS GeEn™ Dandridge. Spencer, rite ML, TOR a alates, RUNS BATTED IN—Gerkin, Dandridge Ph Ta (af 2. Hartung, Rand. U parella, ' Bebb, gL WO-BASE HITS — Hartuns. Sanford, Hurler aa THREE-BASE ATTENDANCE—19,714.

HIT—Hartung, ACRIFIC —Gorkin. DOUBLE PLATS bain. snd Kress:

Dandridge, Samford k i ON BASES Minnespolls 85 Ceoask ON BALLS--Oft All . 3 K OUT By en 3 utile 1 1TS—Of Allen 9 73% innings. ot ah A on jp » DOA, Suprs fy i len (Geri). E—2:07. ATTEN ANCE—414, 568 Knotholsrs.

ullen, Appelhans. Carney.

Rushville Hurler

Signs With Detroit | DETROIT, June 7 (UP)—The [Detroit Tigers have announced {the signing of two young pitch lars, a shortstop and an outfielder. |

They are Outflelder Stewart

Hein, 21, captain of Ohio State’s baseball team; Southpaw {James Streetman, 16, of Hurtsiboro, Ala.; Righthander Dick

be scheduled each | Echel, 18, of Rushville, Ind., and

d girls in various| Shortstop Fred. Cicharz, 17, of

Galveston, Tex.

Bh TAT 2

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DE LUXE STEEL GYM SETS 2-INCH STEEL TUBING

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Complete

‘Navy Gets Wade

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 7 (UP) — Bullet-passer Bill Wade, No. 1 draft choice of profes sional football, was sworn into the Navy as an ensign today and will report to San Diego, Cal, July 11, The star T-formation quarter back, who piloted the Vanderbilt Commodores for three .seasons, will graduate from Vanderbilt

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» » THE NEXT Championship Ri: Milwaukee go v miler on the mi cadam track nea ~the new South] July 4. Sam Nu the Speedway, =: being completed « it will be ready Troy Ruttma Milwaukee to d signed up for 200-miler, wher gets 400 points tional title. x - - RB " Next Sunday's the opening dirt track at the Fairgrounds, Te AAA big car sf a 30-lap feature. Drivers signe James, who leas point standing, Jackie Holmes, ! Henry Banks an apolis “500” driv

- ” IT SHOULD BI There's $1150 aw: qualifier if His world’s record. Ti offer of $1000 fo ord—next Sunda date—from Cham “500 Gasoline.” For the fastes regardless of wh ord, there is a § from the Herb; Fremont, 0. from Tom 8: Haute restaura “3500” ear owner Qualifying -tria noon, and the 2:30 p. m. A new concrete stand, under eco erected on the ho: eral admission, w field, bleacher se: is $2. Box seats are $ grandstand rese cents additional. available in adva; Moore, director Haute Boys’ Clu] 8t., Terre Haute. » ” THERE'S A ¢ this race. Cone handled by the T for Chamber of proceeds will go Chamber's charit of the race track Quinn, safety dir dianapolis Speed Hulman’s right-h matters, The complete ture races is: SPEEDWAY ( Sunday afternoo at Terre Haute Grove (Pa.) Sp sprints, Greenvil way and Owensh MIDGETS — To Springfeld (Il Wednesday night Speedway; Thurs consin State Fa waukee; Friday n STOCK CARS . Lafayette Speedy Speedway at Al mond (Ind.) Spee night, Indianapol Speedway, Sun V at Anderson; Sun 15), Indianapolis Speedway, Speed Speedway, Monti Armscamp Speed dria, Mt. Lawn 8j Castle; Sunday a nigh i he Speedway at Win = J -

THE FIRST O racing events tl Limestone Park Ridgeville, Ind. next Sunday afte board races will and D Class hyd B and C Class ul The program is s Randolph County servation Clubs. Limestone Park I July 27 and Sept. The new track for Sun

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