Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1952 — Page 11

Section Two 5 ") Nn v : qe ? ur — TE SPORTS The Indianapolis Times ET —

20, 1952

Our Fair City ..sepeve.v 2 SUNDAY, Y 20, 1052 Ty : PAGE 11 Amusements ........ 34, 35

avitt, Larsen In Western Tennis Finals

Sports Roundup---|Hesler Wins State Golf Titley im Rubbed i Trims Upstate TT - _ Eliminated

. . | . Ere fa ’ pis ; This City Once Had 8 Schoolboy In oo ; . - he | A % THE NATIONS greatest

Sons in Big Leagues amateur tennis stars aren't

gm : y ) Re rR A J 4 Finals 3-6 y 1 Oe gE BE going to take the ancient 3 . : a fa EF ew PUN trophy of the Western tour-

INDIANAPOLIS had its heyday years ago as a gold By United Press oF Be pac ii : UR nament out of permanent ecir-

| mine for future greats in baseball . , . No tryout camps | LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 19— y wt F ys : 3 a culation_ this year, were held by big league scouts to spot talent . , , These |Steady Jack Hesler of Crawfords- i ; Billy Talbert, 33-year-old vet-

y with the teen-age person- “ 1s” : % ‘ville made experience over Pur- eran schools” of today were nonexistent . , , The boys just due's rugged South course pay ality, was the only man eligible

went out and playeq . , , They were high schoolers, ama- (off handsomely Saturday as he do 3a 2 wis isd Fl whl fr A

teurs, sandlotters and semipros, who performed on city | roumced Sehovlbey. om Schafer : i . | in afternoon at Woodstock Country park diamonds or independent fields . . . They also played | . +1 2 mas re 8 : found the 46-year jinx and the a lot of games over the i i {Par out ..... 444 453 444-36 : 4 magnificient precision of Art bat on Soda tri state, carrymg a suitcase and a |Hesler out .... 444 354 4438-35 a wy . Larsen too much to beat. > . rips. ; . {Schafer out ... 444 453 544-37 ; Larsen, spindly southpaw from omehow they developed on their own . . . Just kept par in ....... 244 358 4835-35-71 A ; > Ss ; & San Leandro, Cal. knocked Off

plugging until some big league scout happened along, Hesler in ..... 444 254 434-34-69 ; 0 Ad LB : ; ; Talbert, 6-3, 5-7, 8-3, 10-3, in what

i . { wl . 6% X was the best match of the weekpicked them up and sent them out to the minors for a |Schafer in .... 455 354 435-36-73 be : . : long show. Larsen’s victory puts

: | : : ; year or two of seasoning. {Hesler out .... 544 442 453-35 : i him opposite Dick Savitt at 2

; : . : .__ ._ |Schafer out ... 453 4x3 4 : At one time Indianapolis had eight sons playing in Hester in. .... 448 xx md SR me.

the major leagues, three on one team . . . Ownie Bush {Schafer out ... 4355 « ’ with the nation’s No. 2 ranking played shortstop for Detroit, Pat Bauman held down | X—Ficked up. » ; on his shoulders, earned his right

second base and George Dauss was a member of the |terful exhibition to win the 52d] 1 ! for a title shot by stopping the

Tigers’ mound staff. lannual Indiana Amateur golf| ks stubborn Gardnar Mulloy, 6-3, 1-6; crown, | : = § 8-2, 6-1.

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: hn c . : » o » In Brooklyn Ot i ‘ | It was the most one-sided] yn Otto (Dutch) Miller was the Dodgers’ star | match since Dale Morey blasted| THE FIRST championship of

catcher. . . At second base for the Boston Red Sox was Charlie Dick McCreary 9 and 8 in the J Eo fe SE ws . 3 : Hie 1952 IoUrnamon: was decided French and Elmer Brown was pitching for the St. Eouis Browns. [1943 title round. | B BER : § i A Kanter of De

+ + « Bill Dowling saw part time duty with the Chicago White Sox | Morey was the defending cham- | i§ Sak we he Cal, turned back the bid of Miss and Jimmy Scanlon was with the Phillies. In addition to all these ion his year, Joo. Bu Ditingss : : Twat ) a F ugeres > Ri : a. big leaguers from Indianapolis, other local boys were playing # x = ; : ; : ) #4 women's singles. in minor leagues the length and breadth of the land . . . In HESLER, who only last month f a a. § Men and women's doubles later years Chuck Klein and Oral Hildebrand made the grade grads from Purdue Was nel = ab = i charipleishipy he n + oo i x sd from here to become big league stars, the former in the Na- [needed to win the title and be- | ; X g 4 afternoon following the Savitttional, the latter in the American. Some a “brand-new” champion. | cual : Tarven showd * Mulloy will meet : : . a t i | 4 ; Be Mike Rey and George Orme also saw brief service in the . ml hy or fel he missed Tims soto bs Wikis A. Ones. gy, TUER Stewart and ‘Noel Blows, majors , . . Several Indianapolis | ing i i His 1 : ; : : =» : ius Mes photo hy WTiem A. Gules 3. both of Los Angeles, in the finals pi Tr oyy aad Pon Jou: are playing in the minor the yo eam 0, .. THE VETERAN TOUCH—Dick Savitt (left), Orange, N. J., ace with the nation's No. 2 amateur ranking, is a picture of tennis of the doubles at 3 p. m. In the ques » all hopeful of getting that necessary break sharp, too. power as he battered: his way to victory over tough Gardnar Mulloy yesterday to earn a shot at the Western tourney's singles title. mixed, Stewart teams with Miss - that will skyrocket them to the big top. He led 2-up after the front nine| Savitt's Sppanant will be Art Larsen (right), National Clay Court champion, who beat Savitt last week in Chicago. Larsen advanced Xanter to play Charley DeVoe * = » of the morning round, and his 18-| yesterday by knocking off Billy Talbert, U. S. Davis Cup captain from New York. ’ ; and Sara Mae Turber in the finals

» » » WITH Dave Pope back in the league, the Indianapolis |hole.score of rr] Today's finale of a 7-day tens’ : : i Ty TE gave him a comfortable 4“up mar- __Today Tz Indians will have a player capable of gunning for the nis preview that unvieled the na-

SA A ¥ : ad : . 4 2 perme — Ba Tile : : ; : gin. [ : ; a ; ~. American Association batting championship . . . He'll pick w Cla kson 5 GCG 2 d Slam Home tion's established stars and fledg-~ his .344 ng ; P P : pie Seater Tame witha © | r . : r n : r : lings for the future is a Boas: up his . average, posted before he left the Hoosier au : - py of last week's national clay Redskins for a two-week hitch with the parent Cleveland : : court championships in Chicago.

SHAFER, 17-year-old South’ : > : : . . hs Bend Central senior who yester-| L § ‘ : club . , « the fleet outfielder will have stiff competition, [day upset 1950 champion Bob In that one, Larsen literally got off the floor to beat Savitt for however, : : Myers of Indianapolis, trimmed) y 4 : the title. Art changed from his Three Kansas City musclemen hold the league's top ne margin BO J aomn Tomemtar, Times Special The Brewers lowered the Dewey Williams singled, scor-; Bobby Wilson, all going down usual conservative baseline game sias > : : MILWAUKEE, July 19—The| boom on the Indians in their |ing Reed, and Hank Ertman was| swinging. land started terrific volleys to hitting spots as of now... . Don Bollweg .371, Bill Skow- |another sub-par round to go SiX-\1nqianapolis Indians tonight at 4'bat. #6bting iv b itched "ball. Lioyd| ow | Savitt down . : 4 tter 27 holes. J secon me al } A ng five | struck by a pite . oy PITCHERS for tomo rows 2 av own, ron .352 and Vie Power .351 . . . Kal Segrist was batting ey naive te next oe. angli2onched the first leg of their| runs, featured by Buzz Clark- | Dickey fanned Pitcher Gene Con- a hades oF: lomor 4s. That Art can repeat remains to 326 when the parent New Yor i y season's third trip through the| son's grand slam homer. Harry ley. Then Bill Bruton was struck/double J ®. S..-|be seen but it will have to be a f the BI 8 e k Yankees recalled him Hegler Won She Hast two holes to A merican Association's western) Malmberg started the home |by a pitched ball. Tribe Manager| George 2 and Her! T® mighty accurate and consistent rom the Blues last week, close the match. : isector by failing dismally in a) team off by making an error | Gene Desautels and his Indians for Indfnapolis and Dick Dono-/g,vitt if revenge is to come to the nd ® =x = Schafer, however, had his good out with the second-place Brew-! on Billy Reed's grounder. Reed [claimed Bruton wasn't hit but a van and Dick Hoover for Milwau-/tore. t Luis Marquez, Milwaukee, is smacking the ball at a .349 |moments, too. On the 18th green, or, took second on a passed ball. [long talkfest failed to change kee. Score is the bonus baby le 7 Larsen, a member of the U. 8. Bio-ond 4 ote Bill Bruton is cl ith a 347 for instance, he sank a spectacu-| By tallying five runs in thel_ Umpire Jim O'Conner’s ruling. hander the Brewers batted out of payis Cup team, never looked cHp and teammate Bill Bruton is close with a . average ... liar g5-foot shot, blasting out of a|seeond inning the Milwaukee voys Tribe Box Score v hl {the box in Indianapolis recently. |petter in beating such a formi- : The powerhouse Blues are batting .303 as a team, which is |sandtrap. He needed that Putt, went on to annex the delayed! UMNAROLIE THIS brought up Clarkson with] Donovan, a righthander, has 2 dable foe as Talbert. 4 ! h I . . ae otherwise he would have been -lgeries opener, 7 to 1, on nine hits. | . the bases full and he belted the 1-4 record and Hoover, a south- ® nw away above normal .. , T ey ore eading the circuit in home down at the scheduled halfway one a bases full bomer by Buzz Wilson. 2 0 ball over the right field fence. paw, is one of the Brewers’ best] LARSEN, WHO hailed his vicruns, triples and doubles . . , St. Paul is second in team baiting |mark. Clarkson, ‘veteran shortstop. He Nielsen. 1 i o/ That was all for Dickey. Charlie with a 6-3 mark. tim as “a guy who doesn't know i : rearhart, -r

. . £e, : 1 | mr ——— i 0 with an average of .287 , , , The Saints have six players batting ‘also hit a single and a double. Smita '™ : inp . » Oi Over nd 1etired: he; ‘ ' when he’s beaten,” won the first utson, ef-¢ “as . . h hi r .300 or better ond ore leading the loop in stolen bases . . . ” 65 | Lefty Ioyd Dickey was the Si Tiley, 8 homer of the season. He nasnt Diffmer S 5 RBI S fet With suthority ui Billy. wie

at 5 p.m.

victim. He hit two batters in the Baumer, Ib ! might have become the first and + Now you know why they are tough to beat. linning the Brewers sent him to Kinaman ec .. yibeen Jj doo Hany. games because only man to win the Western i'w zs» HN. {the showers. Charlie Sipple and Sieple. » _.... shim up for a. trial and he was S1OP (ards 6-2 three times, rallied to win the WHEN Johnny Riddle, Indianapolis, caught for Kan- {Bob Chakales also saw duty on™ : r second, 7-5. \ . : {the Tribe mound. Sipple fanned "os ers increased their run total to! » By United Press | The set was probably Talbert's sas City some years ago, he tagged out two runners try- |six during his tenure. E seven in the fourth on two short . Si- LOUIS, July 19 — Rookie most brilliant show of the tour-

: ime . , . This play was dupli- 3 | ® uw Klaus, 3b... ) singles Jack Dittmer blasted three hits, ney He was down, 1-5, against ing to score at the same time 8 play upH- | | GENE CONLEY, elongated Bruton, ef sjsiugies ang throwing ‘error by| 1 ding his second homer of the) Tner AN Pri vei

cated recently in a Three-11eague game... . With runners j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION hurler, kept eight Hoosier hits Maries i’ o After walking George Stir. S¢Ason and a double, to drive inggmes for the decision. Talbert on first and second, Marv Throneberry, Quincy first sack- | __ _ x Pct. GB scattered, rolled up eight strike-|g..q™s o weiss as first up in the fifth, |{ive runs and lead .the Boston warmed over the California lefty er, lined a hit down the right field line |Miiwaukes *....0.200. 87 "35 630 3 outs and issued but one walk. Eiiems.] 0, the Brewers’ 6-9 righthander, Draves to a 6-2 victory over the wip 20 placements stemming 4 : > ‘ [Bt Fal iA The Indians committed three Conley. » ® Conley struck out the side, | St. Louis Cardinals tonight. from drop shots, close-net Vern Campbell, who was on second, was slow getting Minneapolis errors and two figured in the | : ’ i| Dick Kinaman, Sipple and | Ditmer's hitting overshadowed i, hes and soft volleys. scoring. The Tribesters got NDiANAPOLIS ....:.... 00eeeo—1 7 77 [the 5-hit pitching of Jim Wilson| manent had to use five shots Milwaukee 150.100. Yp3==t 3 who turned in his ninth victory

Charleston ... 5 | their lone run in the second and wires wl SAN y INS BATTED IN—Clark 5, Hut- or more to gain a point over the only a step behind as both runners reached the plate area | AMERICAN LEAGUE then drew seven goose eggs. | RUNS BATTED ATksgn «57 Boats Off on for the Braves. 'succeeding sets and for the most

- Won Los ct. GB | a . he . - . ’ + » . Outfielder Lou Frantz of Cedar Rapids made an accu- | New oR Ion Rot sia) Srurkare, garnered two of the fe Sea Reed, Hut 333-Mile Race am Musias 12th lope TUR part found Larsen's defense . Tayi ! 3 hi rig ] . F 1 ‘larkson, | yO rate throw home and Catcher Jim Sillinson tagged out |gieviiund ©ooiooo i 8 9 52) "1" l ladies’ night at Bor-| STOLEN BAsE—Brwten. ~~ | CHICAGO, July 19 (UP) — Alfourth inning with Solly Hemus, "*A"'Y flawless. both runners for a double play. Elie ns 43 8l2lchert Field and a crowd of 46800|i" Gearhart, Reed to Ertman. Reet of 57 yawls, cutters, ketches,| who had doubled, on base, spoiled! ‘vo Yoo could L cas . s ; 20 turned ‘out. Paid attendance was| LEFT ON BASES—Indianapolis 7, M-|sc ooners and sloops headed out Wilson's bid for a shutout. A : 3% 2003 (BASE ON BALLS Contry tsp (TOM Chicago. today. on the- the first | esn- {ut- Begivhing of 1h nn NATIONAL LEAGUE Si e 1. T leg of the 333-mile Chicago to! lend for the United States Davis Vo Lo Ras as | g cago 10 innings, giving up six of the eight op captain, Larsen took a quick {2 to 1 edge in the third set and Alwent on to a' 6-3 verdict. ¢| The fourth and final set left othe gallery limp as the men called sion every trick then knew. Larsen came out of his stan3 dard backcourt game and spanned ¢ the court to thwart Talbert's

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under way and Ed Barbarito, who took off from first, was [Columbus

” ® = ple 1. : . . . gr . ! | STRUCK OUT—By Conl 8, Dick 1, gled” into a double play in the American Associations final |Brookign .. sid] THE Brewers Dot together three gippe 4 chukaie A or . nl Baking yaekt Hace; annual! Boston hits for his third loss. ; : Ei Po eal # 2 1213 | short singles in the opening round 8—0 ckey 5 In 1% ‘freshwater sailing classic. BOSTON playoff game with Columbus , . . With Dom Dallessandro on (hare by s : i *| to chalk up the game's first run. "hie pin SipChakates 0 in L | "With favorable weather, the! ¥ first, Gearhart singled to right . . . Dom tried for third and was |sosion n 430 24 |The Indians tied it in the second Brute) {field was expected to send its|jiihreec 1

: : : {Cincinnati "1111 38 402 28% on a single by Lloyd Gearhart, a| WINNING PITCHER. Conler (5-3). (leaders through Manitou Pass- Mathewsds 4 i r r . . « Gearhart, who !Pittsburgh '.': 5 y 381, ON a single Dy ~./0yQ Lr ' NING onley (5-2). g anitou Pass- - out Sou, right owe third Jocks 5 he, din for | INTERNA * double by Al Smith and an in-| LOSING PITCHER Dickey (3-3) pad. 38¢ late Sunday night and finish Gordenit thought Dom would hold up at second, was slow heading g P ! {Montreal

won Lost Pct. GB. field out. It was Smith's 18th den. : between " Mackinac and Round {oye!® : i +» 55 38 501 | uo ph TIME—2:13. Island Mond Siatlrt second and was doubled up, third to second . . . The Indians |mochester "20000000 57 43 sie 11a tWo-bagger. ATTENDANCE—4600 (3008 paid). sland Monday. Daniels. rf [Syracuse ,... .. B3 42.558 3 mr ————" omlomp—— - -— atm | Wil OND

i inni iT "es ae 48 46 51) 1 lost the game, which lasted 13 innings, and Columbus won the EA Slide 48 SIL Th

* A / right to compete in the Little World Series. {Buttle 43 BN 48 1g K : A A k i eth | Totals F823 5 Totals 3 g ” pe ” > 8 » IE raweid. vn i : th 18 uss, mericans arc She er fied out for Brasie: iu. #8, . looking for the possible kill. JIMMY DYKES, manager of the Philadelphia Ath- TT . a Gare tr Ha REN Sie ie apa

S ¥ | ° ® St. Louis “ee 000 200 000 2 Hos. : : : GAMES TODAY Jimmons letics, looks for his team to repeat the late push of 1951 AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION | As Olympic a me S Begin | "ao RA hncngionst, Hemut ans to 7 edn Dut HIS vas the |

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nattress + . « The Athletics, who posted a 29-48 record through the INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukes (2). | Musial oni er 3 beginning of the end, for. Talgert Finished x i i Columbus at St. Paul (2). By United Press Finns picked this occasion to carried the torch he 263-foot| : nw. & mer+ Larsen moved ‘io the irom on d for « % first half of the 1951 campaign, won 41 and lost only 26 in | GUA," nesvalis a. | HELSINKI, July 19—From the honor their most storied sports Orympie Ge it to] Wow Tin Lmee: Musial, the next three volleys and went

1 I | Ee the second-half . .-, They annexed 10 of 13 from Sept. 12, ! NATIONAL LEAGUE 'murk and ehill of an all-day rain hero, When the balding, 55-year-| another great Finnish runner of| BARC on ison te Logan to ONtO/ 3 10-8 edge, In the final

: Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, : \ ’ and five of six in the final week . . . Satchel Paige, the age- | New York at Chicago. (burst a sun ray of the past today old Nurmi trotted onto the red- yore, Hannes Holehmainen, who “LEFT ON BASE aston 5. st Lous 3. [VO Eames of the set Talbert col-

8. Picdeinnin at. Cine as the 1952 Olympic Games began. prick running track with his climbed a twisting stairway to the|y BASE ON BALLS—Wilsen 2, ‘Brasie 1, lected only two points.

: : Cont "3 i Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2), : o 5 { y y ’ less Negro hurler, is to be given a “night” in St. Louis, Ba SL Saneinnaul 3 Paavo Nurmi, the “FIying gracetul glide, the crowd. of top of the tower and lighted an-| STRUCK OUT_y Wiles %. Weasie 2. S8Vtt wasn't nearly as pressed

July 28, Browns vs. Senators. i a Wg Finn” who is one of Sonya 70,000 exploded into’ a rocking other flame. a AD Brusie 8 in 1 inning, Yoo In beasing Mulloy bat there wast : : : : i “ o” St. Louls at Washington (2), ’ greatest runners, raced in to the roar. The athletic at { | RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Wilson 2 5 : Brownie Manager Martin Marion will give Satohmol Detroit at Philadelphia (2). stadium ‘bearing the Olympic a | . al Jevies Durst he the snbyd REA dant, bth Lond I. |{rom_Caral (nies, Florida had i § empipsrp [tore ’ ? e My MA, | WINNING "HE R—Wi|s 1). {the 23.y ; the opening mound call fe A special committee pro GAMES TOMORROW |torch from Mount Olympus in the] pu ‘CEREMONY was the 2 wah & “solemn. ceremony | HONG PERCH Rr nam (0.1) fhe year 0 astern ace on to make “Satchel Paige Night” one long to be remembered MERICAN.ARSOLIATION {renewal of a ceremony launched . .i. business of the day. Russia’ which tugged the heartstrings GUMPIRES—Daseoli, Secory, Warneke, mn d Cit ially since being assured the (All Night Games) 12000 years ago. all but clinched the gymnastics, but it was not without its hu- |ATerEaritle ro aus IT WAS the Savitt st in the Moun 1LY, ‘espec y ; INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee, | The last. torch-bearer in the .h,nnionship and Austria beat’ morous moment Just the | NUANCE 1280: . same Savilt style veteran will start the game in the box against Bucky a nr relay from . Greece usually 18 & pynjang 4.3 in the opening soccer| hymn i re Mall AA Wi ho Thy eeoele 1 throught, thet x ‘ : i : v ‘ {youth plucked from obscurity by | : : : . y ’ matior ‘ : . oy Harris’ lively Washington club. Charleen at inne Eo yr pation. But the oe game today. But the real action| white robe raced onto the track |_ y ns won the second set with soft . » (No Games Scheduled) 'begins tomorrow, and climbed to the speakers’ Twin Bill, 14-6, 11-5 volleys and an occasional fore-

” » ” ~ So Florida State NATIONAL LEAGUE | The pageant marked the first | stand. She fumbled her notes .|hand kill, Ye Jocksed Tie Beach wy or Cae Fits Ste fo Samm Semen time _— the war that Rus- | Pefore beginning to talk. Every- tela} Rr Phot 2 He es But that was the last time the League hos a four-man moun sta'f , . RESULTS YESTERDAY Welsh Rare Bis

one thought it was part of the |y 38-year old star who has beé . : i sians and Americans paraded anufacturers League amateur n three no-hit, no-run games this season . . . Pitchers who broke AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BA A aeiisan _ Ning | Coremony—until police hustled |qoubleneader 14 to 6, and 11 to| ID the big time since 1939, was in

| | | ’ . h A into the “little hall of fame” were Tom Mills, Bill Herman and | Miwsukes 7. INDIARAPOLIS 1. By JACK WELSH | is ‘the first time the Soviets | or away 5, from CIO 933 at Riverside. (the race. Savitt though some-

; : {times erratic, had too much stay- . Charleston at Minneapolis (postponed, ever have competed in an | She was, it Jevelopad, a State Joe Sexson hit a single ane, y Joe Angel . . . Dave McCrickard, fourth member of the staf, TP limbus at St. Paul (postponed, ratn),| _ Paavo Nurmi, serving in the | oyu niniad, The crowd greeted |©59U¢ West German student, whohome ryn in each game for Mal- ng Mower or this Nia Tival, hopes to spin a no-hitter to round out the record . . . Mills AMERICAN LEAGUE Olympics in an official capacity, | poth the Russians and the |JUSt wanted to make a speech. |lory to drive in runs. TER, a ; oy Washinaton Aut. Louis 1. was tagged “the grey ghost out Americans with cheers in the Clo 333 (First Game) 000— & MISS KANTER, a solidly- built has won 21 games. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4. of the past” And don't think | classic parade of nations. Probable Pitchers - Malnry Aisa ai Ea Bor aa inde ie eg

. . 213 00 Cleveland 4, Boston 0, t" &care | Curry, Helden (8) and Matthews: Stew-/good whe -imNATIONAL LEAGUE the. great runner didn't Scare | , spectacular parade . .. art, Moore (1) and Campbell, Rosenstini. 5. n she beat the ever-im

' : . those young athletes with his . i 1 (Second Game, 7 Innings) proving Miss Fageros. Miss Kan-Mark-Ye-Well First in Arlingfon Classic Biskiv,», Buggies 1. stil magnificent stride Argentines Suhel OH Today n Majors 10,220 ca 088 7 ter held the No. 1 seeding by vir- . cago 3. \ rain in e coats y United Press Hughes, Burrell (4) and Matthews : . Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 5, "ie a us 1 ws; tue of her championships in Cali- ; By United Press ( While Calumet took the lions’ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Due to the difference in Hrougers lang JreaHng TWou-Lust Recards ia Patvutienss) |Ruckeihmis, ‘Moors (3) and Rosenstihl, fornia, Utah, Aug I CHICAGO, July 19 Mark-Ye-'share of the gross, it was a rich Buffalo 5-0. foronte 0-1. time schedules between the turbans . , , the Irish In thelr “oC an at New York Fighter Pil | Anita didn't show too much for Well, Calumet Farms’ substitute payoff for the next three horses ' Rochester 8 Syracuse 4 U. S. and foreign lands, the Emerald Green . , . the Russians kusava 5-4. ighter Pilot iwear and tear of the pres h iy , pay | Springfield 7. Baltimore 2. ik a] in smart cream-colored flannels , Cleveland (Wynn 10-8) at Boston (Bro-| prio F y ‘ i Lhe pressure she for Kentucky Derby winner Hill too, Armageddon received $25,000, ne —— Olympics run some events at th tos Nhe Sn Wine 3 | LUKE AIR FORCE BASE, was under, Miss Fageros was the Gail, turned on full power in the up Fleet $12,500, rnd Walmac nd Nels $7585 2 a. m. If it was 20. years Ely ee Ne gray sults, Pilindeiphie Kelner © 008 © ong Newsom Ariz. July 19 (UP)--Famed All- No. 3 seeded star. retch of a sloppy track today parms' fourth place winner, King earlier, we'd swear Mickey | CL rrving red shoulder - St. Logis (Gai 8:5 and Pillette gin or AMerican Fullback Capt. Felix| Slow to begin, Anita was down 4 won the 24th running of the Beast $5200, Sok: 3 . The Indiana All-Stars’ battle Walker was competing, 8 arrying Washington (Marrero 7-4 and Porterfield (DOC) Blanchard began a 30-day 1-4 in the first set before she ngton classic. e track was eep In! with the Kentucky high school] oom.

bags . , . Guatemalans in native 6.6)—two games. It f duty he " Mark-Ye-Well, the 3-to-1 sec:{muck after a morning-long rain| All-Stars June 21 brought the We thought that report was [¢OrK Jackets . . . Nigérians in _ ire ave or ad jot fighter or %, 20 could get back for tat Ly edge. Spahr cei slang ark Wel wa, Sed, ur rh Fin ri Unc ky au She Long TR SOSEM | GREE hm hme SRA, SOT ty on) tu BOON sf wut teri . \ while Arm 11:39%, far off ; Sam collected $2640.49, Paid at-| that a manager left I : ley 12-8). : , all star who won his pilot's 0 uid 24 away at 4-to-1, paid/of 1:34-2/5 set by Equipoise in{fendance was 9661. The overtime because of a broken leg. Most | NURMI lighted the Olympic| J} v ork Janie 9:5) a4 Cheat wings after graduation from West Sigh Sneppetaculat vabile: 4.60 and $3.20. Sub Fleet had 1932, but still time consider-\game, won 86 to 52 by Indiana, is| ousted. skippers depart with a {lame which will burn for the two, Philade nrc obtita Point, will ferry the jets: from ; ihe the 2-to-1'favorile. ing the conditions. sponsored by the Star. broken heart. + [weeks of the games. Then hei’ ciirch Lb) tue samen this base ; Continued on Page —Col. 3 :

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