Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1952 — Page 13
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SUNDAY, AUG. 10, 1952
Grantla
The Wright Angle
s By Art Wright
nd Rice Skips
Mauri Rose in Picks
Hungarian At Olympic
By JACK WELSH Judy Roberts, this city's
ypride of the Olympic Games;
said thanks for the memories to Finland last week.
Today she's back home in In!diana reliving the thrill of a
WORD FROM the AAA Contest Board that Grantland lifetime as a member of the
Rice has named Wilbur Shaw Cooper and Ab Jenkins as American race drivers leaves
No fuss from us about the guys! he named . . . each deserves the, spotlight. | But, Mr, Rice, how about Mauri Rose—the pilot who could beat the best of them in any kind of race competition ,. , . how about the late Rex Mays—the mention
, Lou Meyer, Ted Horn, Earl his selection of all-time All this corner confused.
all out in his campaign to get in plenty of race competition for the balance of the season ... perhaps to be ready for the 1953 classic. The little guy with the big smile is advertising in national race publications offering to race any-
{American women's swimming
team. The attractive 18-year-old miss didn’t have a winner's gold medal for the 100-meter freestyle but in her belongings are many mementos which again stamps the Olympics as a good will ambassador in a hemisphere filled with constant hostility. In the five. weeks the summer games held the world in its arms,
of whose name always brought | Where in AAA sanctioned midget Judy joined the legions of inter-
spontaneous applause and cheers |
from the crowd? ‘How about] Frank Lockhart? Jimmy Murphy? | Tommy Milton? The “Angle” would like to | know what the FANS think | about the all-time All American | drivers. Send us your selections and opinions on the Grantland Rice picks so we can forward them to Mr. Rice for his comment. Ad-| dress: Wright Angle, Indianapolis| Times, 214 W, Maryland St. | ” » ” THE NATIONAL speed spot-| light will be on Salem Speedway this afternoon. It's the only one, on the AAA speedway car| schedule except for the sprint races at the Hughesville (Pa.) Fairgrounds track. Troy Ruttman, winner of the “500,” will be there ... his first appearance at Salem this sea-
son. Other “500” headliners in the|apolis Speedway cars and driv-|to make a
entry field include Joe James,| Duane Carter, Andy Linden, Mike Nazaruk, Jim Rigsby, Gene Force, Jackie Holmes, Jimmy Daywalt,
Leroy ;Warriner, Pete Romcevich/top drivers in a 200 mile AAA |
. . . and, too, there's a host of] headline short track pilots. Fourteen cars will start in the 30-lap feature. There also will be three 10-lap elimination races, a 15-lap consolation. Time trials start at 12:30 noon, Daylight Savings Time. Races begin at] 2:30 o'clock. Salem won't run again until Sept. 14.
races with his Kurtis Kraft Offey midget.
” tJ “ Any promoter who hasn't seen the ad may contact Wallard at Altamont, N. Y., telephone 5335. His first race since he was seriously = burned at Reading, Pa., in a big car race after winning the “500” was in Pennsyl-
vania a week ago. = = ©"
GOLDIE GARDNER, British holder of international and and American records with a supercharged MG midget, has arrived in the U. S. to get ready for a record §an at Utah's Bonneville salt flats again. He'll drive an MG midget. The battle for the AAA National Championship title resumes Saturday at Springfleld (Ill) Fair. It's a 100-meter for Indian-
ers. Qualifying trials start at 12 noon and the race at 2:30. The Wisconsin State Fair at Milwaukee presents the nation’s
National Championship classic Sunday afternoon, Aug. 24. Milwaukee runs a 100 mile AAA late model stock car classic
Thursday, Aug. 21, afternoon. s » -
AAA MIDGET race this week
national athletes shooting for ‘he BIG victory in amateur sports. 5 » . | «WE DIDN'T meet a boy or girl who wasn't friendly,” Judy said at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roberts, 708 E. 80th Street. “We all traded emblems. and insignias and they told us about their homes all over the world.” Judy, who arrived Thursday night from London by plane, met several Russian women swimmers and many stars from | the Soviet satellite countries. “The first time I met a Russian was a girl swimmer at the train{ing pool. She was eating some candy from her homeland and loffered me a bite. It tasted good, just like ours back here.” ” » » THE U. S. TEAM was permitted trip into Russia's {Olympic Village. “It was encircled with high | wire fence,” Judy explained, “and a big picture of Stalin was on the first building we saw. We weren't permitted to talk or wave to the Russians outside the bus.” The Soviet ban was also on cameras. but the Indianapolis
star said Judy Cornell of Port-|Printed in English. The booklets beating out Greta Anderson, Hol-|
(land, Ore, took some movies as
{they “were driving away.”
will be at Kansas City, Mo., to-| Miss Roberts was amazed at night; Springfield (Ill.) tomors,, free.speaking attitude of row night; Cincinnati (0.) Race tp, Hungarians. Bowl, !
Times photos by John R. Spicklemire
JOURNEY'S END—A smiling Judy Roberts returns home after being the first Indianapolis representative in the Olympic games at Helsinki since the early ‘20s.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
s Surprise Judy Roberts s By Panning
PAGE 13
AEE ARERR S CRRA.
La
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“England redan ur
y RR Lar wien
Hewssnrna Lae - Chile eHanpermt
a
X Srundage val GH IOK president
& Xx RN
Ca See
Sransman bles viee: *
fusing but the Finnish language tells o fthe American victory.
cans were colorful booklet s|semifinals on a time of 1.08.3, zens but she had a terrible time
were given to U. 8. stars only and told of the happy life in Russia and it's growing industries.
Judy thought the Canadian
team was the best dressed with|
land's 1948 Olympic winner.
tion was over,
Prior to the meet, training re-
When the swimming competi-
trying to buy some jeans.
“We couldn't understand each other but we finally got a pair
Russians
: : : \ on, wr ti RR FINNISH REPORT—Here's the way the Finnish newspapers in Helsinki laid open their pages to a full-scale coverage of the Olympic games. Miss Roberts brought these papers back among her
souvenirs and closer observation of the picture at the upper left shows Judy and te Alderson in the water. Judy appears in the layout upper middle page, too. It may look a little con-
.S. Sets 2 World Marks © (On Soft Turf
. By United; Press LONDON, Aug. 9—Two world track records tumbled today when U. 8. Olympic Champion Charley Moore streaked through a drizzle on a soggy track to win the 440-yard low hurdles in 56.6 seconds and the U. 8. mile relay team beat Jamaica's famed quartet in 3 minutes 8.8 seconds. | Moore literally puddle-jumped his way to the new record. White City Stadium had been pelted ' |with rains for days, the latest {falling little more than an hour before the meet. There was a drizzle as he ran. But, on the outside lane, he soared to an 8-yard triumph over Dave Gracie of Britain, breaking the 51.9 seconds world record set by Armando Filiput of Italy. in 1950. Moore, the Olympic 400meters hurdles champion from Ithaca, N. Y. tied that record Monday in this same stadium, Then the mile relay team-— Gene Cole of Columbus, O., J. W, Mashburn of Oklahoma, Reggie Pearman of New York, and Mal Whitefield of Columbus—zoomed to its record by beating Jamaica's Art Wint, Les Laing, George Rhoden and Herb McKenley. The Jamaicans were timed in 3:09.2, also bettering the world mark of 3:09.4 set -by..the University of California at Los Angeles in 1941, ’ The Yanks had a good day all around. With Olympic nations from nine nations competing, Americans entered eight events and won all but three, Whitfield equalled the track record in winning the <40-yard dash in 47.2 seconds. : Milt Campbell, 17-year-old Plainfield, N. J., decathlon star won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.2 for a new British record, while the Yanks dominated the sprints when Lindy Rémigino of
mate Jody
Manhattan took the 100 in 9.8 - and Andy Stanfield of Jersey City, Judy’s anxious moments all N. J. the 220 in 21.8. weren't in competition. The| Wes Santee of Ashland, Kas,
copped the mile by 15 yards in 4
{Brazilian water polo team stole minutes 12 seconds, but Britain's
{her blue sweat suit for a sou-
the Americans were free to travel about the city.
for $8. Later we went to several Venir the first day she arrived. movies and a vaudeville show, Their coach found out and made
Everything was in Finnish put the Latins return it.
Fred Green won the 3-mile and Britain's Chris Brasher won the 3000-meter steeplechase. Walt Davis of Nederland, Tex.,
an Wednesday night. The |South Africa next in line. She also| quired a 10 p. m. curfew. we nearly fell over when a couple| Another perplexing moment
fookiyn 7, Philadel idzik 8, Rutherford Ridsik 5, Ruther-
in 6 innings (none | in 2, Heintzelman
D RUNS--Ridsik 4 nd 2, Hansen 0 and
—Rutherford (4-2),
Ridsik (2-1). Gorman, Donatelli, 0.
psets Mo'
d Press iE, N. J, Aug. 9 t year-long reupset National an Connolly toals of the Easts tennis cham-
bounced out of finals by Little iego, Cal., last I{lls. Miss Conhe championship on crown.
fought off Miss yack surge and 6-3, victory for . Shirley Fry of
THE W. 16TH ST. Midget Speedway has received so many entMes for the late model stock) car races of the Champions’ Circuit Friday night that the starting fleld has been increased and the distance has been boosted. Instead of 18 cars starting, there will be 24 bidding for the big league prizes. Some 50 en-| tries are expected in the final count. The distance will be 100 laps for the sweepstakes event instead of 50 laps as originally scheduled. In addition to the 100 lap fea-
Wisconsin State Fair, Milwaukee,
| re
{pionship Midget
runs a 100 Mile National Cham-| “THEY TALKED openly when Classic next their officigls weren't around.| |Most of them said they hated Rus-|
Sunday afternoon, lsian domination and would do]
ANT {anything to break away. But all a ED drive a stock ear In of them wore the Soviet Red Star|
on their country’s insignia. They also admitted spies were among the team to keep an eye on them.” | One Russian lad whom Judy | met put on an American hat and had a picture taken but he later told her he wouldn't have it developed to take home.
You can do it this afternoon or any Sunday afternoon or Wednesday night at Dayton, O., Speedway when there aren't AAA or NASCAR races. Most of the races; are ‘‘open” competition. . That means all that is neces-
sary to get in is to pass a safety test of car and driver.
The only indication of Soviet world's greatest swimmers. She
This afternoon’s races
elimination events, a five-lap tro-|Dayton is on Eastern Daylight phy dash for the fastest quali-| Time.
fiers, plus the qualification trials. | Time trials open at 7 p. m. and the first race at 8:30 o'clock. t 4 ” ” | ALL TYE cars will be strict-| ly stock, just like they come off | the dealers’ showroom with fen-| ders, headlights, windshields, | bumpers. Engines, too, must be strictly stock. To be sure the] winner’s mount isn’t “hopped up,” the car will be turned over to a| dealer who sells that model and | the engine will be torn down for | checking. The only drivers allowed to compete in the late model | event (1949 and later cars) | are those who have set track records or won a feature event
Races Today
By United Press |
S SPEEDWAY [CARSAAA spuints; Sen AT WASHINGTON Speedway an ughesvilie a. eed - way. both afternoon: Open competition 3 RY Trani ip Cana, oo 30 at Pulaski County Race Track, Winamae, {70 roo. Acti ge a ) atternoed. “S781 Pacho (J. Heckmann), 630. 3.80 STOCK CARS—Indianapolls’ W. 16th Ti NE A 420, 340 St. Midget Speedway. Speedromer Kokomo 3:00: Tulkinghorn (E. Arcaro.. ' : Speedway, Monticeilo Speedway. Mt. Brown Moat (D. Dodson), 7.60. Lawn Speedway at New Castle, Alexan- Daily Double $24.40 \ dria Speedway at Alexandria, all at nights! 3 janes Gal, (J. Heckmann) 15.80,
Bass Lake Speedway and Dayton (0.) 530, 3.40; Flyaway Jack, (A. Arcaro) 3.00, Speedway. both in afternoon. 2.40. Anxious. (W. Cox) 3.40. MIDGETS—AAA sprints, Kansas City,” 1nvicorator, (E. Ascaro) 9.80, 5.00, Mo. 3.80; Amati, (D. Dodson) 6.80, 5.00, BienSEO Ve Mor urhhe. (K. Church): 9.40 v v » 3—8. cLaughlin, ¢ urch), 40, CINCINNATI (0.) Race Bowl ,; 5 oo Ma tise.” (5 Adams) 40. 3.00; is going in for combination race So_ Fair, AB, Brooks, 380. 5.00: 3.40. 3.60 | —pPe uly, (E. A h , ' programs—different type of carsiandy B. W.,' (J. Heckmann, 3.60, 2.80;
on the same night—like some Oyr Reauest. K. Church) 530.
—Mark-Ye-Well (E. Arcaro), 3.40, 2.20, other tracks have been doing. 2.20: Sub Fleet (8. Brooks), 2.80, 2.60; ‘ (J. » Theirs will be midgets and “hot § joe Graves (K. Churchi, 7.40, 4.00,
rods,” Wednesday night; Aug. 20.320: Jet Fleet (D. Dodson), 3.40, 2.80; Our
Beauty (R. Baldwin), 7.20 Race Bowl runs AAA midgets, 9—Twenty Gauge (A. Vasil), 4.20. 3.00.
sald New York papers panned the 5 un 8
Americans as the “worst dressed.” » ” n MISS ROBERTS, who missed winning the U. 8. trials here, had no excuses for her performance at Helsinki.
“I wasn't nearly as nervous as I was at Broad Ripple. None of us were but I couldn't seem to improve my time. The best was 1:08.”
Miss Roberts
officially fin-
Helsinki.
“It's just about the size of Indianapolis. It's very modern and exceptionally clean. The cars are all foreign made hut there is an ordnance against blowing the horn. The drivers in Finland are among tie worst and you don’t have to work
ished 10th" among 64 of the| hard to get run over.”
ESULTS
AT MONMOUTH
1—-Blooming Lire, (B. Strange), 22.00 9.60, 6.80; Big Bad Wolf. (J Stout), 6.00 14.60; Weird Music, W. Balzaretti), 9.80 2—Po Gal (W. Balzaretti), 3.20; Naval Base (B. Strange), 9.20, 6.00 Happy“ Rabbit (8. Boulmetis). 3.80
Daily Double, $153.60.
3—Prince Cole (8. Boulmetis), 540. 3.20, 2.40; Navy Flash (F. Fernandez), 4.40, 2.80; Joiner. (R. Permane). 240.
4—Gezel Holly (W. J. Passmore). 8 40,
3.80, 3.20: Baker Brush (F. Pannell), 4.80,
Batcheller),
3.60; Braseda (L 5.00 5
5—Top Step. (8. Boulmetis) 15.60, 7.60, |
480; Bayou Boy (G. Lasswell),
5.60. 4.00; Whatuduin (H. B, Wilson), 4.20
—Landlocked (F, Fernandez). 5.40, .360, 11.60, |
280; Game Gene (G. Lasswell), 6.20; Jamie K. (J. Stout), 3.2
0. T—Laffango (F. Pannell), 4.60, 3.40, 2.80:
Sun Warrior (G. Lasswell), 8.40, 6.00; Chief Fanelli (8. Boulmetis), 8.20 8—Approval (C. Thacker), 0.40, 5.40, 4.00; Coronus (W. B. Williams), 580, 4.40;
Maudeaux (J. A. Regalbuto), 6.20. AT CHARLESTOWN
1—Toussiant (P. Grant), 6.20, 3.40 3.20; |
8.60, 4.60,
start at Propaganda among - the - Ameri-/was among the 18 picked for the was the byword among the citi-| cost about $5.” ture, there will be four 10-lap(2:30 p. m. time trials at 1:30.
JODY ALDERSON of Chicago (was Judy's roommate and they justigpent many hours sightseeing in
[came at the amusement park. of cowboys came out SINGING..." ee riding the whip and
“ ” | Boy ihe Heart of Texas ny got sick. I thought the word {for stop in Finnish was ‘cease,’ Judy also had a chance to visitip,t every time I hollered the |a famous restaurant in the Baltic|gperator made it go faster. [Sea and several amusement parks
gally on a giant scale. » o o
AMERICAN CIGARETS and venirs.
in her heart, relived
It was a magnificent advenwhere slot machines operated le-/ tyre for Judy . .. now it's locked
only {through press clippings and sou-
won the high jump with 6 feet 7% inches. Bob Backus of Port Washington, N. Y., won the hammer throw with 174 feet, 3 inches; Parry O'Brien of Santa Monica, Cal.,, won the shot put with B4 feet, 614 inches; George Mattos of Santa Cruz, Cal.,, won the pole vault with 13 feet, 10 inches; Bud Held of Lakeside, Cal, won the javelin throw with 240 feet, 1115
coffee were still the people's)
It may never happen again.
inches, and Meredith Gourdine of
choice in Helsinki but the big But if it does, Miss Roberts will Brooklyn won the 220-yard low lure was lipstick. |again leave a bit of Hooslerland hurdles in 24.2 seconds.
Judy found that friendliness it. A
“The women went wild pver little tube in Finland
in those far away places with all
1 classic a few weeks ago.
her command.
Wins $103,000 Wendell Fall Wins Feature at Speedrome
Derby Purse Wendell Fall scored a double
CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (UP)—Mark- last night at the Speedrome when Ye-Well, Calumet Farms’ 3-he won the 25-lap stock feature year-old sensation, today walked and the trophy dash. off with the 42d running of the, Finishing behind Fall
Park and earned a purse of/In the se $103,325. {led the efield home.
Heat winners
Farms Sub Fleet by two lengths Bryce Goodwin.
earned $105,450 in the Arlington injury.
The American Derby, with eight Counterpoint Winner
were
American Derby at Washington Tony . Coopefggand Roy Hunter. , -finals, Omer Traylor
| r Mark-Ye-Well defeated Dixiana|pj.x Sommers. ey ar uper:
before a crowd of 26,802 to cqp| Sommers hit the guard rall his second prize of more than twice—once in the heat race and $100,000 this season. The winning again in the feature. He demol-
horse, favorite of the crowd today, ished his car but escaped without
the graciousness and skill at! Dick Passwater Wins
Stock Car Feature Dick Passwater captured the 25-lap main feature of the W. 16th Street Speedway stock car program by besting Frankie Mike last night. : Bud Walker was third and Frank Roessler followed. Bud Moneymaker winner of 15 main
blew a tire on the 20th lap and yielded another bid for his 16th triumph. ” Jack Farris, Frank Henthorne, Wayne Hawley and Jimmie Quick won heat events. Semifinal triumphs were scored by Farris and Mike. Another program of stock cars will be staged tonight with preliminaries beginning at 7 p. m. and the main event program
events at the 16th Street track,-
" ht!360; Bobs Pal (A. Skoronski), 10.00, 5.60: yy piht™ Spire avai): : : starters, had a gross o : : ymorrow’s final. on any track in the U. S. a eC eniaY nan: Devilnation (D. SEC; 4.20. All-Right (J. Fitzgerald), 3.40, 2.80; Mama on a. g f $148,400. |g Whitney Stakes starting at 8:30. ouise Brough of Regulars from the Friday, every Friday. They run Inte] 1-meving uid (A. Dotatan. ib i. sp Mii Swing (F. Kratz). 26 60. 240. Mi slender, sarrying Jockey SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.| eee re ———————————— ., 6-3, 6-4. Saturday and Sunday night| odel stock ’ Wednesd night, 3.40: Harpeth (H. Manifold. 5.80, 4.00; Rod 4.20: Omissive (A. Russo), 5.40. / A nny ams, finished third, 11 Aug? 9 (UP)—Counterpoint, who New Track Record races in the field of entries in- model stOCKS ednesday BNL, wood (B. Collins), 7.20. Daily Double $117.00. . lengths behind Sub Fleet, and sur- h b {delined t of the N 9 (UP 3 and two Aus- |Aug. 27. 3 Cross End (L. C. Cook), 1.60, 460, 3—Cedar Brand (A. Russoi, 12.40, 680, vived disallow as been sidelined most o e| SALEM, N. H, Aug. 9 (UP) e men’s quarter- clude Bud Moneymaker, Stewart no» 340; Perlidy (H_- Manifold 6.60. 4.20; 780: Swing Hien (P Grant 720 420; CATCHING STAR — Ray a disallowed foul claim year, displayed the speed that Shadows Start set a new track ) 3 3 er) jefending cham- Joyce, Hershel White, Jack Har-\ nanny CHANGES have taken Flops hy Doan sa “Busy Day (W. Kirk), 15 80, 7.00, 480: Raker, veteran catcher for the lodged by Jockey Johnny Jessup earned him honors as the “Horse record as he galloped to a onet of New York, rison, and others. Harrison will| ce if what formerly was 3—Brown Brutus (F. Redmon. 1280.1 Bill Herson (P. Krats Sea): 600. 380; Allied Florists will be behind th on Blue Dare. of the Year” in 1951 as he breezed and-a-half length victory over Orange, N. J, drive a 1951 Ford. A headliner | o., at the Championship 5 180. Caramba oH Ramires. 5.60. « oConewazo (P. Kratz), 17.40, 6.80, ie orists will be behind the The winner paid $3.40, $2.20 and to an easy victory today in the Mesmer today in the $5000 and Ken Mc- from past seasons is COMING gi oi Gar Club, the organization , b-b:Docior Heitz | (T. Barrow). 540,300; Blossom Bel (A. Rumer 339 - plate tonight as the metropoli. $2.20. Sub Fleet paid $2.80 and $20,000 Whitney Stakes at Sara- Granite State handicap at Rockback for Friday's classic . . * that : t W. 16th St. Speed- 3-20. 2.40; Money Broker (LC. Cook). 6—Rocky Wes (A. Russo), 8.60. 5.20, | ftball ch . |$2.60, and Mercador $3.60. |toga. lingham Park. “Cowboy” Pat Kirkwood. that races. at W. - Bpeed- 540, 510, Niki : h 400: Bose Leaving (J. Fitsgeraid). 850. tan softball champions of the | d Kurt Nielsen The event will be amotheriV2y: A OR Lawless a0: Sin: | 5 Alma Joe (J. Fiiagerald), 8.60, 380. city's American Softball Associ. | 6-4. Savitt over- ‘ " ’ The group now is known as Sob a 4 |e Meringue (J. R. Hill), 3.60, 3.00. Rose, No. 3 Aus- a Lo WB tl De ite] SAFE Club and has widened it's| "sad Hire (7 Barrow. 1760. gen. NUR, Mcdonien). Jan 4p, ation plays Shelbyville Motors in - ' (LL. , AG. + ’ i a a me or the la (territory nationally. They ow Fourteen Grand (R. Lawless an + 30. 300: ed Cron (RB. Connolley). an exhibition game at Beech | 3: . | —RBestover, (H. Craig), 9. 5 40, 1 ; 9 Bort) ’ . yund of four to- W. 16th St. runs its regular operate races in many states. -BElver, (Go, Cris), 8.00. 80 Royal a i Eonnle, Bones _ (E. Josephick). 11.40. = . be Talbert vs. program of stocks of all. years PELE 2 uth Fh Ne Barrow. 320. ne. 9.40, $40; Empire Valley (A. Russo), 350 | rove Stadium, Savitt vs, - Me- toni h! ’ “ 77 ©) 5.20, 3.40. Uncle Emery (Collins), 5.80, AT DADE EE ght and continues them each ~.j.. Rapids, Iowa 3.80; Ned's Choice (Barrow, 4.20 1-Coin Gal (G. P. Ry Austral 1 | pias, . ] 0 ia Gg. 1 Ryan), 800, 520, ustralian fina Friday and Saturday Right + « +i" Jy’ sedition ‘to the races for| , .. AT ROCKINGHAM Mondoo "Bells 11. Francis). jo.60 2 © 40 except for the one night a month ,1.o or all models, they operate] aqperteet Batiam’ oa." beririel $0 3 HrOBWiliTl (J C. Fernandez). 260. 280. e a. Ir ’ 3 ude Ro ) the late Thodels Jun. |the Champions’ Circuit, events for|25: Deep Down J. H. Smith. e380. = 3 A; Bombardier ®, Mare, 1% 1 : late model cars from 1949 to 1952. 2d, : ° Seay Sul, MOF first . RACES SCHEDULED for the "n,.." cw. i the late models are 3&5, 55ven pillars (D. Madden, 10.80. 8.00. 3 do Jandy Scholar (C Bureau). 540. 3.20. . Greenville (O.) Spetavay today i Raceway Park, Chicago, Wed- You snd Me (J. Pollard), 360° : © L011 Boots IE yahern. 60 4%. 2.40: ' have been postponed until Aug. re Me ’ Daily Double, $9° Coralies Girl (8 ett) ' 3.80: 2. Th CSRA > 8 the races are nesday night; Motor City Speed- 3 Baqutnng (Rr db > 00, 3.00 Calloway KO. Wells), 400" 30, 345, Jackie . e y way, Detroit, Thursday night; 2.40; Brown Hazel (R. Usservi, 4.80, 3.00; , 5—8ir Fanar (D. Leicht). 31.80, 13.00, TODAY cancelled because of commit-| Ww. 16t Speed-| Western Night (F. Zehr), 3.80 9.00; Granetta (A. Franciotti), 6.20, 5.60; Me : Indianapolis’ W. h St. Speed-|"¢ Win Jisht (F. Zehr), 3.80 as). 31.00, Susie's. Girl (J. C. Fernandez), 7.00. rice ments of drivers at fairgrounds Friday night; Race Way 2.00, 440. Tea Patch (R Ussery) 4.60. + o-Bless Me Lady (W. Hall, 140. 2 80. | ’ J » 13.20; Ss A (A. spiritoi, ; a e 1 \. 5.80, 4.00; ake ae PEER, Toiedh, 0. etude) igus Ss a Aa os yer Io THE 20, + snl) - INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS UP NORTH: The Bass Lake : Disconsolate (M. Wilder), 6 50. : "15.60: Jimmy K (H_ Sanabria), 580. 480 vs. 1 (A. Despirito). 5380. 340, 2.60; King Clerk (G. P. R , 7.00, sree, marirmie, bakes) Raines Leads Negro (sig, crisis, (8 1 7, Moti en ST. PAUL SAINTS asphalt oval, runs its last Sun- | 7—Shadows Stare rR Borgemenke), gdp; Tovardns (E. Le Blanci, i 3.50 VICTORY FIELD day afternoon stock ear pro. : : re oa I 0 il Bl gram today—changes to nig df Si B | i g {, 2—Mill Point (D. Madden: 16.60, 7.60, , i" er Fast in Arsh). 28.20, 13.10. /. 16TH AND HARDING next Saturday night. The Pulas- ars in d 0 in 360; (An—Priendly sands (J Bouchert. Honor ysiem Vv. Glisson). 2700 oo Reservations MA-5371 ki County Race Track, near. CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (UP)—Law- lo. 740.760. ~~ 3 New Oak fonder; 840, 410. | PLAN TO ATTEND— Winamac, reopens this afternoon rence Raines, Chicago American _9—Bolog (F. Zehr), 600. 420. 3.30; Ji0: Both Port (FE. Le Blase 1310. > after being shut down several Giants shortstop, polled the most Biman ti Gontreras’, ifm. 600" Dawn * 4% ftiia hy Sorin!” 40 20: | LUKE WALTON For Men With a Job to Do! weeks. It’s speedway car racing votes in balloting by fans to se- AT SARATOGA Srowh OGlory ul. Loneden) 720. 4.00; there today. llect players for the Negro Amer- , J-Mr,, Bu, sin J 5 Hargno0l. o lo~%0 Galacape 13. Toncden:. 3 40. Appreciation Night = = = ican League's annual East-West son. 10.00. 490: Fly Whee. (D. Gorman), 2.30; Shaiplay, (WL Shoemaker, 4 Tuesday, August 12th . . } IW, § emaker!, CSRA IS starting a new trend game. 2—Midyear (J. Breckons', 8100. 38.90, 14.70. 700, 4.40: Empiichada (J Longden,, of the present season. They call| Raines got 43,729 votes but was 18.90. All 3 Once (H. Scnabi, 18.70, 10.90; 4.80. 5.60; Jack 8nooper (G. Glisson . 6.50. it Twi-Light racing. Qualifying'pressed by Sherman Watrous, * Dafly Double, $198.90 starts at 3 p.m. and the races at Memphis - outfielder who polied _3—Semper Eadem (T Field), 450, 290 Pp P 2.70; Battle Wave (E Carter. 3.60, 3.00 5 p.m. The opening Twi-Light 43,360. Both Raines and Watrous porter Man IE. Phelps 340 ra program at Sharon (O.) : Speed- will play for the West. y S-Tahitan Kine R. Yorky 320 3.0. ® way Aug. 3d was applauded by The game will be played at Bassanio (D. Gorman. -260 CSRA as a success. The next one Comiskey Park here Aug. 17. 33" Gun ‘Mon on Cieall, 6.40, 410: is at Owosso, Mich; Aug.-24. .| Jimmy Jones, Philadelphia Dashing BY JH Schap: 7 i0 m |} © Garogemen HI-TOP $ 8 »n Stars ‘outfielder who has led the 230, Monmimeo ite Oy 20 8 %0. 340: one te { 3 i Mandingo (ork ' ' ; . Johnny Tolan leads the field fleague with a .350 batting aver- He oniy Arinson) 290 830. 4.20. 3.40; Mechanics LO-TOP by 557 points in the latest lage, was the East's leading vote Flaunt K. Stuart. 270, 3.00; Thymus, ® Laborers Rakional AH ut Sharhplonship |getter, followed by Jimmy Wilkes, y ddohn ‘Joseph (J Chester), 4690, 18.50. ® Station attendants point standing released by the [Indianapolis outfielder. 1340. Fancy Fycr (a. Wwiimani. 2.19, 5.5: AAA. { Le ps (T. Atkinson), 3.7
Tolan has 2225 points and his, closest rival, Cal Niday, has 1668. Third is Rex. Easton and fourth is Johnny Kay. Twenty-eight! races remain on the season's| card. i
| ® Creamery workers : ’
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