Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1952 — Page 10
PAGE 12
To W
Wright Angle
By Art Wright
Late Models Return |
est 16th St. Track |
Tourney Final
By United Press
THOSE LATE model stock cars will return to Indianapolis'’ W. 16th St. Midget Speedway Friday night,
Many calls for “more late model racing” at the Speedway after the Aug.
halted at 71 laps because of the storm. This prompted Randall Mitchell, track manager, to reschedule the late models for this week The “hig argument” among {ghs* after the shortened race whether Dick Passwater in his Olds “R8" could have taken the winner, “Cowboy” Pat Kirkwood, also driving an Olds “88.” The fans are divided . . . some insist if the race could have gone the distance Passwater would have beaten Kirkwood. 8 = @
was
THAT 1S a point that probbly will he decided Friday night.
Since the last late model’ go (tracted an overflow crowd ome 2000 fans were turned away this corner suggests fans get
their reservations in advance, The speedway staff tells us-they'll take reservatfons any time now telephone, BE-3316. ‘More than 10,000 fans saw the last one and the purse paid the drivers was $4651, the largest yet for the late models on a quarter-mile track. The late model restricted to cars through 1952 and
program Is from 1949 they
on the dealer's showroom . . . fenders, bumpers, headlights, windshields, ete. # u ®
THE FEATURE will be 100 laps with 24 cars starting. In addi-| tion, there will be four 10-lap heat| races and a 5-lap trophy dash for the five fastest cars. Qualifica-| tions start at 7 p. m. and the first race at 8:30 p. m. W. 16th St, runs stock car program tonight, next} Saturday and Sunday nights, ” o s | STOCK CARS race this afternoon at the Fairgrounds at Terre Haute in a 100-Mile AAA Na-| tional Championship classic, the first for Terre Haute. The race] is restricted to 1950, '51 and '52 models. { Heading the field is Marshall Teague, boosted by the AAA Con-| test Board as the driver likely to’ wear this year's national championship crown for stock cars, Qualifying trials start at 12 noon and the race at 2 p, m, Central Daylight Time, . n n
its regular,
JUNGLE PARK SPEEDWAY,
8S miles north of Rockville on U. 8. 41, presents SAFE (formerly Championship Club) stock car races this afternoon . , . Bept. 28, speedway cars featuring Bill
| AAA;
| Speedway and I N.
were received
RACES TONIGHT — Frank Roessler, winner of the 25-lap hardtop feature at W. 16th St. track Friday night will be on hand for the racing action again tonight seeking a repeat victory. Time trials open at 7 with heats at 8:30, i
must | carry all the equipment you see |
AAA sanctioned; Greenville,
0. Speedway, CSRA, afternoon, |
cc nd
~ Westland out, 345 444 535—37
tioned, and Kansas City, Mo, |
Jack Westland Wins National Amateur
Pitch-Putt Duel Marks
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 23
a 30-year dream come true
today as he won the 1952 U, 8.| Amateur Golf Cham-
National plonship by downing Al Mengert,| Spokane, Wash,, 3 and 2, | Engaging in a wicked pitch-| ind-putt duel with his younger] foe, the 47-year-old real estate! man from nearby Everett, Wash.
MORNING ROUND (Finalists Cards) Par out .... 444-434-534—35 Mengert out, 444-534-534—36 Westland out, 434-534-434—34 Parin ...... 434-854-445—36—"71 | Mengert “in. . Westland in. AFTERNOON ROUND
Mengert out, 434 444 534—35 Westland in, 434 354 4 Mengert in, 0535 364 5
was one-down at the end of the
\—Graying Jack Westland, the| 15th 100-lap battle was old man of the fairways, saw,
433-354-554—36—72 | 444-354-445—37—71|
®
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1952
{
“% # ] Ad
ERE BE GONE
first 27 holes today. But instead of tiring as expected of an “old” | man, he grew tougher as the game progressed and finally wore out Mengert, {
» ” n THIS WAS Westland’s 10th shot | at the cqveted crown that has) been fought over in all parts of|
ithe country since 1895. |
Once before, in 1931, he got as| far as the finals only to lose to| the precision play of Francis Ouimet, 6 and 5. Right after his victory today,
Future Races |Westland turned to the galleries
SPEEDWAY CARS—Tomor-
and friends standing nearby and
| said “I think there are a few tears
SWIFT ACTION—Charles Karabell (left) and Bob Martin were a study in concentration as they met veterans Stan Malles and Ralph Burns in The Times Tennis Tournament yesterday afternoon at Fall Creek in doubles competition.
|
As Redskin Coach
By United Press i
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23—The Washington Redskins| ended speculation over their vacant head coach position
row afternoon, St. Paul, Minn, |i, my eyes. This is the greatest today by naming Earl (Curly) Lambeau, grand old timer
Friday, Essex Junction (Vt.) Fair, AAA; Saturday” AAA 100-Mile National Championship Detroit (Mich.) Fair; next Sunday afternoon (Aug. 31) AAA sprints, Dayton (0.) Flemington J.) Fair; CSRA schedule, Wednesday and Thursday, Fargo (N. D.) Fair; Saturday, Traverse City, Mich.; next Sunday, Alpena, Mich,
STOCK CARS — Wednesday night, late models at Cincinnati (0.) Race Bowl; Friday night, ‘Lafayette Speedway, Indianapolis’ W. 16th St. Speedway (late model stocks), Speedrome, Armscamp Speed- | way, Richmond Midget Sta- | dium; Saturday night, Indianapolis W. 16th St. Speedway, | Bass Lake Speedway, Sun Valley Speedway at Anderson. on o ~
EMBARRASSING
ADD ‘MENTS: When Gene Warriner, brother {of Leroy, spun out while in third place in the recent 100-lap late model stock car race at W. 16th '8t. Speedway during the rain ft
Holland, winner of the 1949 In- was because he was busy trying dianapolis “500” who _is'now rac-{to find the knob which starts the
ing under IMCA banner during his AAA suspefision, ~ o uw
Midget races at Greenville (0.) (Hornet. Had the radio and other Speedway this afternoon are the “gadgets” started trying to find
first ever run on the half-mile track in its 33-year history. The sprints are under CSRA sanction.
Races Today
SPEEDWAY CARS — AAA 200-Mile Championship, Milwaukee; AAA. sprints, Minnesota State Falr,
Owosso, Mich. All races in afternoon. ® STOCK CARS — AAA 100Mile National Championship, Fairgrounds, Terre Haute, afternoon; Night Schedule, Indianapolis’ W. 16th St. Speedway, Speedrome, Mt. Lawn Speedway at New Castle, Armscamp Speedway at Alexandria, Kokomo Speedway, Monticello Speedway; afternoon schedule, Jungle Park Speedway, Dayton (0.) Speedway. MIDGETS — Night, Forest Park, Dayton, O., CSRA sanc-
St. Paul and | Hamburg, N. Y.; CSRA Sprints, |
windshield wiper . .. and “forgot” {everything else. It was the first time he had driven a Hudson
the windshield wiper button. | One of the top events na- { tlonally on the Labor Day schedule (Sept. 1) will be the | “Southern 500” (500 miles) for | late model stock cars at Darlington (S. C.) Speedway. It's sanctioned by NASCAR. Starts at 11 a. m.,, Eastern time. Purse $25,000 . . . start- | Ing field, 75 cars. Time trials | mow being held dally and will | end Friday. | . = ~ | |
THE NATIONAL Association {for Stock Car Auto Racing
(NASCAR) has set a precedent [that follow:
| NSCAR has announced that
lany of {ts drivers convicted of {speeding violations on highways’ (will be subject to a fine, suspen-| championship |
sion and points, | While
loss of
some violations
Saran PLASTIC
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drivers who realize
highway. And most of them do.
Campbell Wins Jr. ‘Y’ Golf Title at Coffin
Joe Campbell, state high school golf champion from
the state YMCA links over the Coflin course, fired a 74.
Campbell
third.
MO-
other assoclations should
obligation to the public and their sport to drive carefully on the 6-1, 6-0; Tony Diaz defeated Dick Wilson struck out nine.
Anderson, |roateq Bob Becker, 1-6, 6-2, T-5 today won the junior division of
tourney!
David Saxton won the senior were:
title with a 77. Anderson took the team championship with New Castle second and Indianapolis
thing of my life.” !
n ” ” { WESTLAND PLAYED in his| {Airst National Amateur in 1926. He thas been trying ever since to ‘reach the spot he finally achieved today. At 47 he is the oldest man {in history ever to win the trophy. Both Westland and the 23-year-jold Mengert, an ex-Air Force ser|geant, were short and wild with their wood shots today and they didn’t hit the greens too often on their long pokes. But their approaches and putts bordered on the phenomenal. An indication of the terrific {pressure being applied came on
|
blooping single scored Dick Kryhoski in the 11th, : inning today to give the 8t. Louis after Mercer Tennille of Shreveport, La., regained the Browns a 12-11 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics in asthree! , hour and 25 minute Shibe Park. The Brownie triumph | Bosox Win snapped a six-game A’s winning streak,
Browns Win,
12-11. Over Athletics
By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23—A by Jim Dyck
battle at
4 8.8 JOHNNY KUCAB, fourth A's
pitcher to take the mound, started | his own downfall in the 11th in-! ning by walking Kryhoski with one out. Satchel Paige, the fifth and winning Brownie pitcher, then sacrificed Kryhoski
to second. Dyck then hit a soft one into cen-
ter field that brought Kryhoski home with the winning run.
Paige, racking up his ninth victory against eight losses, retired the A's in “order ‘in their half. The defeat was Kucab's first in 23 apeparances this season. Elmer
Valo, Athletics’
ingide-the-
Valo was revived on the field
and walked to the dugout. He was|
Curly Lambeau Signs = by Allie - Clark.
out-| fielder, was knocked unconscious when he crashed into the, rightfield fence chasing a fly ball by| St. Louis Brownie Don Lenhardt| within one run of a four-all tie and 300 handicap and 100 dou--which went for an park homer.
Colsum Wins U. S.
Trapshoot; Tennille Regains Doubles Title
By United Press
| VANDALIA, O., Aug. 23—John H. Colsum of Monongahela, Pa., won the final contest of the 53d Grand American Trapshoot today when he took the Vandalia Open Handicap
jdoubles crown. Colsum broke 97 of 100 tare gets from the 19-yard line. Tene |nille broke 95 as 50 pairs were flung before him, to capture the
r | On Home Run ues title for the fourth time.
» » = By United Press y . BOSTON. Aug. 23 — Catcher, RUDY ETCHEN, of Sun Val.
Sammy White, Boston Red Sox ley, Ida., who won the all-around contender for rookie-of-the-year championship in 1945 shooting
honors, rifled a two-run homer to ut ©f Covington, Tenn. and cool off the Chicago White Sox then turned professional for six 4 to 3 today before 14,851 fans. |Years, recaptured that honor in The 24-year-old catcher’s 10th this initial year of his return to round-tripper in the sixth inning @mateur standing. altered a Chisox bid for five Etchen won the overall title [straight wins and boosted south- by defeating all amateurs and paw Mel Parnell to his 10th win, professionals in the six-day lagainst seven losses. Chicago, tournament. His total for the starter Harry Brown, who yielded six days based on 200 targets all of Boston's runs and hits, was, at 16 yards, 100 handicap tare charged with his third setback| gets, and 100 doubles targets, after going out for a pinch hitter, was 387 out of 400. in the eighth. . His winning over-all total was Sherm Lollar pulled Chicago to 961 for 600 targets at .18-yards
in the seventh inning with his ples targets. As a pro in 1950, 12th homerun -— a bases-empty Etchen set an over-all record of smash on his 28th birthday. [980 which still stands. CHICAGO BOSTON a 8 &
There ENA EG A Tv IN was no apparent concussion. (Reames bg 4 EE sans § § 3 3 VRS. CLYDE KING of Atlanta, ' IMinosof 4 1 4 0Volimerlf 3 2 0 6 Ga.,, who won the clay targets ST. Lous PHILADELPHIA Robinsn,Ib 4 1 7 0'Schmeesef 1 0H 2 0 .. h , 3 Marsh ABH 9 Al Yriigt AB n 9 A Mele.rf . 4 | 1 ° Gernert.1b 3 o 12 ° title earlier in the week, matched arsh.«s J 2 Toost sn : Rivera,c ( Lvers,cf - : 2 ’ i Nemstriss 3 1 0 0 Fain,1b 108 1 Lollare. 3172 White 314 1 Etchen’s feat in being a double Parter.ef $ 1 2 i valor 1 0 1 ®Carrsaul.ss 3 111 Lepcio.3b 3 1 o 2 winner on aggregate scores. She Nieman, 5 J ’ ‘ wn, # ' : 2 Ratn 8040 Zernialr 5240 Wrichi® 100 0 Parnell.» 3 ¢ 1 i/took the over-all with 919 x 1000 vheki, ey.ef 51 4 on Kennedy,» | = Sorte 5 3 } > Michaels %h 4 218 tin nea oid =sEn the all-around with 361 x 400, alge, oF 223 0 b 2? * heh = 8 A 8 Ad i 3 cntenne.. Tea gn In each case, the runner-up Conptrv.e 3 3 3 9! Kellper.p 218 1Bosten .................00 100 003 00x— 4| was Iva Penbridge, Phillips- . o ew! ’ 1 . Goldsherey, | oberison 1 8 8 8lschimece White» Goedman. Vollmer, burg, Kan., school teacher who Yount? 5 0 8 2 Kueabn 1 4 4 ERRORS Carrasquel. Robinson. | was the feminine standout of Stuarts 1 0 1 J Minose 2, Lellar, ~ Evers % White 2. tne gcattergun festival here Harristy 0 0 4 0 TTWO-BASE HIT—Minoso . M Penbridge’ Pornep. 2200 HOME _RUNS—White, Lollar, last year, Mm. Peniuges Fauninp 0 0 OW STOLEN BASE—Throneberry. scores were 906 and 339. | Coleman,rt 1 1 0 0 RL ae D. Bob Aut Jr., another Tels ARE ot eo me | a DO UR PLAY—Lepcio te Goodman to) . 0 utrey o oinle A . > - . Tatiin flied mut Tor juntals 0133314 "TEFT ON BASES—Chicago 3, Boston 3. | Atlantan, won the junior overall
{the 19th hole today when Westlland, who had watched Mengert| {hit to the cup from off the green
twice during the morning round,
holed out a nine-iron pitch from | 75-feet away to go two-up.
Co int b S
ouly, Christian Men Tennis Winners
Ell Lilly Company and Chris-
|
have tian Men Builders tennis teams their runs in the seventh. been brought to the attention of swept their concluding matches, — hence the!in the Industrial® Tennis League previous seven starts, was in re- Chicage ". 1.110. reason for the new rule-—it isn't at Riverside Park courts yester- peated jams but escaped througn| RUNS—Logan, Mathews, Jackson. general, For the good of racing, for the
day morning.
Dan Morse downed John Bain, Long, 6-0, 6-3: and Diaz-Fred Daily defeated Don Snoke-Jim Wark, 6-1, 6-2 in doubles, CMB defeated {Water Company, 3-0. Harold |Howenstein defeated John Kleinhenz, 6-3, 6-0; Ernie Williams de-
and Ray defeated Al 3:6, 8-6, 6-3. { Final standings in
none lost; CMB, 4 won, 2 lost; ‘Water Company, 2 won, 4 lost; land Power and Light Company, {six lost.
Eli Lilly defeated Indianapolis wizardry of his mates. their Power and Light Company, 3-0. Johnny Logan launched lightning! TWO-BASE HITS—Atwell, Sistl.
Indianapolis gchultz,
“Vi for a walk a . Banta-Drew Mangold ot a Nd three singles
Norris-Don Hack,
the league. Ell Lilly Company, 6 won,
Earl Lambeau
of professional football, to the post vacated by Dick Todd. And almost simultaneously,| Redskin Club President George P, ’ Marshall, announced that Slingin’ Leading Brews rie Sammy Baugh, | | one of football's] | all-time greaty Take Colonels and the quarter- By United Press back spark of the] MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23—The Redskins for 16 !eague-leading Milwaukee Brewers years, has been|Showed no signs of faltering in named pla yer-| their series opener with the coach to succeed -OUiSVille Colonels today. The Backfleld Coach American Association’s defending . {champs won, 6 to 2, by staging a Jerry Neri, . “big” inning, a four-run fourth. N ERI AN “| Young Frank Baumann, LouisNOUNCED his vies bonus beauty, was the resignation to yjctim of the power attack. The ‘take the backfield coaching spot elongated Gene Conley annexed at Yale University under head his ninth win for the Brewers, coach Jordan Olivar, under whom striking out 10.
Bruten 2, Umphlett.
“ » | RUNS—Peterson, Stephens, pated “no great changes” in the Ln Torok Bost: error, squad. | ERRORS—Peterson, Maxwell, RUNS BATTED IN—Umphlett, Chapman,
No terms of the new deal with Mauch. pReed soniey, Maraues 2. - % 8 ns, ’ baugh were disclosed. Baugh has peri: Marcuer. ephens - .!. STOLEN BASE—Bruton. been one of the highest-paid pro-|- SUQKIFICE" HITS Wiliams, Reed. fessional football players in his- pJOUBLE (FLAYS—lsbell | rd Lyons: tory, but the ’'Skins have never is A es Va en Wiitiams and . Mauch. revealed the exact figure he gets. Mauch. ON BASES-Loulsvilis -6, MIE A club spokesman said Baugh waukee 1:
12. » | BASES 0) LS— , Kemgets “no increase” for combining meer s. Contr" 5° Bauman 6, Ken the duties of backfield coach with{, STRUCK OUT-—Bagman 6, Kemmerer part-time player. "HITS—Off Bauman 10 in 6 innings,
“H 1 11 the ti KWINNING. PITCHER—C ley (9-3) ‘ ’ ~ 1 IND N b) oniey =D) ell be COAL hing a @ ‘me, LOSING PITCHER—Bauman (3-4), but he won't be playing all the UMPIRES—Hicks, Dixon and King,
TIME—2:17. ATTENDANCE--1157.
Braves Nip Cubs, 2-1
time,” the spokesman said. |
By United Press | BOSTO! CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug. 23—Jim Wil-| AB HO A AB HOA son, veteran Boston Braves’ right Jcthrocef 2 1 ¢ ¢Bmbitzer ¢ 3 i ‘ hander, gave up 12 hits today but [Terasnl Srmaskl,rf } 1 2 pitched the route to defeat the Gordan. if i . SAtwell.e 4 : s ? Cubs for the fifth time this Sea- Thrpert-lt 3 1 6 0Serenach 4 1 4 4 son, 2 to 1. wakes 3 8 1 Tanita 043 The Braves made only six hits Wilson» 4 0 1 VSehultsg Fr00 off Bob Schultz and Turk Lown,| [Cr 0001 but bunched three oft Schultz fOr motals 33 62713 Totals 331227 11
Cavaretta filled out for Schultz in 7th. Addis struck out for Smalley in.9th.
BOSOR ..lveivriiiirinrns 000 008 200— 2 . 000 000 100— 1
Wilson, who was kayoed in his!
FRRORS—Jackson, Serena, Thorpe.
RUNS BATTED IN—Jethroe, Logan, CavTwice arretta.
{his own skill or the defensive]
STOLEN BASE—Cooper. SACRIFICE HITS—Jackson, Hermanski. T a UBLE PLAYS Seria, to Smalley to (> zy ondy, Logan to Sistl to Tergeson (TZ). he . game, which gaye the 1 FT ON BASES—Bosten 8, Chicago 1. Braves a sweep of the series, was
BASE ON BALLS—Schultz 1. ’ witnessed by 13,702, UCK OUT—Schultz 3, Wilson 9. making his
STRUC . MMTY-—-0r Schultz 4 in 7 innings, Lown tars of oh Second . RUNS AND EARNED _RUNS—Schults start o e season, gave up only '® and <2, . WINNING PITCHER—WII (11-10), one hit for six innings but in the Nix
double plays to check Cub threats. |
Lown 0 and 6, Wilson 1 and I LOSING _PITCHER—Schultz (3-2), d seventh the Braves got to him p LMI IRES—~Seeory, Warneke, Goetz an
TIME—2:18. __ATTENDANCE~13.702.
STOCK CA
Tuesday 8:30P.M Thursday 10:00 A. M Saturday 10:00 A. M Saturday 7:30 P.M Sunday 10:00 A. M Sunday 5:00P. M
Sunday 800°. M
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Open Mon.-Fri. 7A. M. fo 9 P. M. ~~ Seturday 7A. M. to SP. M,
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OPENINGS IN 1952-'53 BOWLING SEASON
- Call Larry Lehmann for Information and Reservatioas
Fountain Square Bowling Alleys
. Men's Handicap
RACES
9 —HAIR-RAISING EVENTS — 9
. Men's Handicap . Teenage Handicap . Mixed Handicap . Men's Handicap. Mixed Handicap
: Mixed Handicap
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Children Any Seat 25¢ For Reservations BE. 3316
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yp Ee 3 & »
| at,
th Coleman walked for Fannin in 9th, Rain ran far Nieman jn 0th, Robertson fanned for Newsom in 6th. Tonie . NIK ADK ARK 011° Philadelphia 010 035 101 00—11 RUNS — Demaestrl, Porter 2, Nieman, Bain, Krvhoski. Wertz, Courtney 2. Lenardt., Younz, Coleman, Zernial 2. Philley 2, Michaels 4. WHitcheork 2, Astroth 1. FRRORS—Voung. Stewart, Valo, RVINS BATTED IN—Verhardt 2, Nieman 1. Courtnev, Porter, Warty, Dyck 2, Zernial. Hiteheorek 3. Kellner 2, Joost 2, Michasle. Clark, Actroth, TWO-BASF HITS —Lenhardt, Courtney 2, Porter. Coleman. Joost, THREFE-RASY HIT—Micharls
HOME RUNS—Zernial, Michaels, Nie- |
man, Tenhardt, SACRIFICE HITS — Joost, Michaels, Hoaner. Hitcheock. Paige. DOURLE PLAYS—Mareh to Young to Lenhardt (2), Yoost to Fain, Kellner to Joost to Fain, Hooper to Joost to Fain, EET ON BASES—St. Louls 6, Philadelphia 4. BASE ON RALLS—Kellner 2, Hooper 4;
BASES ON RALLS—Brown 1. | - SS STRUCK OUT—Parnell A Biown 1. |and all-around titles, It s2cy cast
HITN-O8 Brown 6 in 7; Kennedy 0 in 1.| edging Canada’s Olympic gold WINNING PITCHER —Parnell (10.7. | medal winner, from Saskatoon, Sak. George Gé€nereux. Autrey
SYS PITCHER Brown (1-3), 1) A onochick, Passarella, Robb, 1d 948 and 377 to Genereux's 1943 and 369.
OPENINGS for-8 TEAMS
ON WEDNESDAY NITE, 8:30 P.M.
BEAM'S CENTRAL ALLEYS
2 ] Openings for 8 Teams—Friday Nite-8:30 BEAM’S CENTRAL ALLEYS
Ain Openings for 14 Teams-Tues. Nite-8:30 BEAM’S ILLINOIS ALLEYS
{
NWN)
Kueah 1. St t 2. H 2. he worked for the past nine years] LOUISVILLE MILWAUKEE | STRUCK OUT Keliner 3. Stewart / o Ji ‘al AB H OA! AB H O A 1, Harris , Fannin 2. while Oliver coached at Villanova, AB BOA radon 25D AL En tn S$ innings and then Loyola of Los Angeles. Stephens.rt 4 8 1 | Mauchsss 2 2 5 4 Newsom 1 in 14, Hooper ? in 215. Kucah Maxwell,ib 4 0 6 | Reed.2b 4 2 0 35 in 2%, Stewart 7 in 5, Harrist 2 in 14. Nerl just joined the Redskins Wright.ift 8% 2 2 OMarquezdf 4 2 0 0 Hogue 0 in 2i, Fannin 2 in 2, Paige I i i d on Umphitt.et 4 1 1 0Croweld 3 1 3 QIN 5 0 XD EARNFD RUNS—Kellner 5 g ! > 1 al ) - : ‘ . i NN | this spring and Olivar just re- [ionb,, § 3 § JEM 37 3 oland 2 Newsom hand 1. owner ¢ and 4 / | y 9 * 3 011 2 Kueab 2 and 2, Stewar and 5. Harris cently was named head coach of [isheile 3 ] 0 J¥illiams.0 31002 and 2 Hogue 0 and 0, Fannin 1 and Eli. (DiPietro 1 0 0 0 hase | And Lo HER 5-8 {Kemmerer,p 0 0 0 1 NG ER Talks Si i Marshall expressed deep satis- | = won] poo 31722713) UMPIRES—Duffy, Rommel, Paparella, | faction at getting Lambeau to | DiPietro srounded out for Bauman Mefiousn, in 7th. —3:26. run the sagging fortunes of his jin 0 aaa 200 000 000—2| _ATTENDANCE-3881, ’Skins. Lambeau said he antici- [Milwaukee | 002 400 00x—6
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THER] J. C. Aga is over.
The dr if the switcl Bill Vukovict When Troy at Cedar Ra Just about ri up for ther forget the But Troy asl ing hoping a win enough 1 the title eve running.
Aggie calle time driver
appearing Horan thrill happy to get the champio:
Vukovich
ing he had a there was may not be si Milwaukee Freddie can't pionship race: Under co! Freddie wo the thrill sh Conflicting possible for DuQuoin Sep possible for Detroit race s
AGGIE N. like to have the car for races. But h driver away f The irony of Vukovich no Unknown Keck, owner drove in the the 192d lap
_ wall, had rec
and car to ( wasn't perfor the dirt and be better off getting it st the next Men
When Vuk Troy being | his car and d from Crown F Smith, Aggie But the car committed tc missed, by - getting a rid beat him aft But should decide he ci races to helj vich will tal But regardle decide No. ! hands of an are fine dri to racing. ” ONE THIN man on who's task of fendir to catch Rut in the Nation a near impos Troy any goo win all the re ship events, se asking for a | For a time i might be able season winds Meadows, Ca that's asking Troy is get MercysHospita is out of dang sion but the c gone to work arm. Because they delayed necessary ant arm. They p morrow. ” THE RACH title is a thri second place f trails Ruttmai tory today at 400 points. B: Duane Carte: Sam Hanks McGrath with men are gapal before the ses Seeing Fred again brings conjecture. W mins-Diesel fc ial Day race? the last. *500 the dirt so lon, with Don Cur oil burner. F should take t leaving the D pilot. But Cummi running for 1 flats at Bonn all his ear ho in its class s own tail.” TI »
AND HER
“Don’t look fo
“
run inthe *' takes about a mins people | duction engin learn at the “ son alone, it 1 big race is a proposition fo
Classes
Effective spe Hume
Phone
3743 N.