Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1952 — Page 14

- PAGE 14 i

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~ Sportfolio— |

By Jim Smith

‘Dope’ Is Fair Will KO

Quarter Horses in '53

QUARTIR HORSE and thoroughbred racing probably won't be an attraction at the next Indiana State Fair. In fact one Fair official said “in my opinion they are through as far as this Fair is concerned.” It isn't any wonder. The two-day meeting, which ended yesterday, left a lot to be desired. First of all the Fair lost money on the deal. It cost them nearly $4000 to stage the | races. Second, the show was slow. It took about three hours |

i for the people in the stands to see six minutes of racing. - u »n ”

| oe |

lags. Ther¢ wasn’t any stage attraction to take up the slack. Sof the. fang just had to sit there. Then of course there was the business of doping the horses. That was inexcusable. The owners and everyone concerned had been warned well in advance by L. Orville Miller, superintendent of speed, that he would have saliva tests taken. And yet five out of eight winners opening day were found to have been artificially stimulated. The furor created by the doping undoubtedly will die out now. Miller announced today no new traces of strychnine were found in tests made yesterday. Actually the horses had a dope “hangover” from the stimulant administered Thursday. How they got it probably will remain a mystery. But it wasn’t in the feed as believed by owners of the drugged mounts. : A sample of the feed was tested by Dr. Samuel H. Hopper, biochemist at the Indiana University Medical Center. He didn’t find a thing wrong with it. :

” » ” ” » » THE MIDWEST QUARTER Horse Assoc., evidently wasn't too perturbed by the doping. The only penalty they imposed was to take the purses away from the winners. They were even allowed to run again yesterday and two of three winners were horses that had been set down Thursday for doping. They got their money this time because the saliva tests showed ‘a diminished strychnine content.” ’ The office of Marion County Prosecutor Frank Fairchild can’t do anything about it. There isn’t any Indiana law govern-

ing doping of horses, " ” n » oy »

THERE WERE two “unofficial” world’s records set during the meet but they mean very little. The track doesn't officially “belong” and so the records go for naught. ; One of the biggest reasons for this might be the fact few people know what a quarter horse is. They know little or nothing of his background. And even those fans who attended weren't very well enlightened. Only on the first day did I hear the announcer give a history of the Southwest's favorite sport, and then it was very

brief. On the second day he didn’t say anything about it.

= WHAT WILL take the place of the quarter horse racing here? It's hard to tell this early but one of the things mentioned was to institute two days of light harness dash races limited to Indiana horses. These are the same type of races that have proved so popular at Roosevelt Raceway, N. Y. Undoubtedly this would be a fine program. But aren't the directors missing a good bet in another field? What about automobile racing ? The Milwaukee State Fair drew more than 28,000 for their AAA Championship 200-miler.

could do So wagering, the time "between events

Stake Event

| Although horses aren't scheduled to see ac-| {tion until Monday, harness fans |

(for 2-year-olds.

WITHOUT PARIMUTUEL machines so the public |

night trot which drew a field of i |

Harness Horses Open Racing Dodgers

2-Year-Olds In $2300

Four light harness events today will mark the opening

of Indiana's oldest sport at]

the Indiana State Fair. |]

the Grand Circuit

will get a treat in the $2500 stake] In this race will he Charles McKinley's Jaime, a y colt that has won 14 of 18 heats # and hasn't lost a race,

' Jaime’'s biggest trouble will come from the only two horses to i have taken heats from him this] season, Worthwhile owned by Bob Morrison and Hallstorm, owned by Silas Thompson. | Lawyer Dillard owned by A. S. 8! Bealieu heads the fleld for the $2500 2-year-old pace. Two other| events make up the field, the| £1000 overnight pace with a start-| ‘ ing field of 15 and the $1000 oyer-| }

10. In the pace events will be two

[Grand Circuit horses, Precious § | {Hoosier with Wayne Smart up ! . land Poplar Cole with Al Winger & |

up.—J. 8S. |

| : ' Running* Race Results

horse and:thoroughbred races at| the Indiana State Fair:

“ Chara No 1, zara aan, wo. Ti Slams | Columbus

{McCormick, Tulsa, Okla., ridden ‘by Tecumseh Stark,

time :12 | (unofficial world’s record). | Race No. 2, one-half mile, won * iby Joe Peters, owned by John ir S, - | Janzen, Enid, Okla. ridden by : Jimmy Watts, time 48 4/5.

Race No.3, 333-yard dash, won| (CH A RL ESTON, WwW. Va, by King Bee, owned by C. J. Mc-1 30 The Indi a {Cormick, ridden by Tecumseh - e ndianapolis| |Stark, time :17 2/5. (New state Indians were scheduled to]

record), make this their sixth of seven! woe Mo. 3. Jreeighihy mile, | ¢topg when they meet the Sena1 by Regret, owned by J. Lit,rq here tonight. Baird, Martinsville, ridden by . : ir w | Larry Gammon, time 1:02 . And they have their war clubs Race No. b 290-vard dash F lin good working order after slamrity WOR by Essig Hog Tl ming Columbus last night with owned by M K. Essig Cicero. 15 hits to take a 15-5 game from : . a At aa ' the Red Birds nd 3 Haven by Al Boyd, time’ The Tribesmen asserted themNn | selves in the first inning when Race No. 6, three-quarters mile, x? \ x { won by Fiet Gem, owned'by Thur- they Joarked up seven rims, man Gammon. Wayne City, Ni. . chiefly on the bat work of Dave ridden by I AFT we Y =| Pope and Pitcher Bob Chakales, recs Io. 7 ey vo | both of whom hit home runs. le =f -y ash, won| by Leo Thomas owned by Vance! #2 + Thompson, Duquesne, 111. ridden! CHAKALES HIT his homer by Jimmy Watts, time :222/5 with the bases full while Rope’s (néw state record). four-bagger brought home Snuffy Race No. 8, one mile, won by Sternweiss who was safe on an ly Orror,

Sob Story, owned by Dr. Irving : : : Brash, ridden by Billy Hunt, The Tribe picked up three more time 1:402,5. runs in: third on: two walks, CL ereee— singles by Sternweiss and Pope hyh land a double by Jim Fridley. 50 Cadets Turn Out A walk, Bobby Wilson's single, | F A . Al Smith's double and | ror rmy Practice fourth hit of the game gave the

WEST POINT — Coach Tarl Tribe three more runs in . eighth,

Times Special

today as Army held its .first the Indians to catch a train. football practice for the 1952! The visiting Indians scored season. | their two other runs in the We i r . > » \e'ilBlaik, pointing out the squad's sceandt Inning whe n 1 ope, Nell inexperience immediately set zen an sears Vico singled, 1 y v : The Red Birds scored a lone

[about preparing it for the most {difficult schedule in Army history. | {The once nationally powerfull cadets play Southern California, | {Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh, South] |Carolina, Pennsylvania, Navy,| Dartmouth, Columbia and Virginia Military Institute this year.

“Inexperience is our principal] hg y : “ iron) M1 berg failed to touch secon concern,” Blaik said. “The entire alm 5 1 t H ). Se on for a force out. Howie Phillips squad is composed of men who ons £7 scored another ron ane were in the plebe and junior var- Bly: : :

: : Killinger singled # i s prio o last season, . : r sity ranks prior t in |more. Bill Sarni’s pinch

run in the first. Jim Neufeldt hit a three bagger over the head of Pope. A long fly by Mo Mozzali scored the runner. n un n

IN THE loaded the bases on Mozzali scored when

| | |

first

STANDING

lended the four-run rally.

the mound as’he was at the plate He pitched five-hit ball up unti

his 10th of the season.

| Tribe Box Score

i Fehrs

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO., INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY |

Golf Open Play

outsiders shared the lead toda in the second round of

{pion Julius Boros Champion Jimmy Turnesa traile |4 strokes off the pace. Art Wall neither of whom has ever won major pro tournament, eac

lead yesterday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’ rr Fe AS HAAA 00 PARE S395 HR AIRS RAI 4 0.0 4 PBI ARRAS ArH 4

SAFE AT THIRD—Luke Easter, Cleveland, was safe at t |, Results of yesterday's quarter| the ball get away from him. Cleveland won,

| mile.

la 1:57 2-5

the old The game was called at owned by E. C. Moriarty, Wichita today ; } y, , vy as she got her first real | Blak greeted a squad of 50h. ong of the eighth to permit Kas., took the colt stake trot. Sin | Stadium.

Chakales was as effective on|finish. Second place w

the eighth and the victory was

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.— Two

the In-|), surance City Open Golf Tournament while National Open Cham- Rodsels. Broad Ripple; 6,

of Honesdale, Pa.,| and Skee Riegel of Tulsa, Okla.,

[turned in 5-under-par scores of 66 to tie for the opening round

4-2, to cut the

Star's Pride

Sets New World Record

Ry United Press DU QUOIN, 1, Aug. 30— Star's Pride held a new world’s trotting record today for the

Star's Pride covered the mile in 1:57 1-5 at the Du Quoin, Iill,, State Fair yesterday, beating the

16-year-old record of 1:57% set | by Greyhound. The new record came in the|

second heat of the $5000 Scotch Pal Free-for-all Trot. A stable mate, Florican, set a record for trotting stallions with 7 2-5 mile. Both horses are}, owned by E. R. Harriman andl

I. B. Sheppard, of the Arden off today in the

Homestead Stable, Goshen, N. Y.| The driver in the record-hreales) ing heats was Harry Pownall. Dudley Hanover, owned Hayes Fair Acres Stables, Quoin, and driven by Schue, won the $5000 Scotch I Free-For-All Pace.

the Illinois Colt Stake for 3-year-| pacers, and Helen Flynn,|

‘Harrison Wins |

Stock Model Feature

| Coaxing his '50 Ford over the [finish line last night when it was about ready to blow up, Jack (Harrison, Indianapolis, won the

eighth, Chakales| late model stock car race at the} . walks and West 16th Street Midget Speed- fin

Harry way. |

1 Pat Kirkwood, the original "leader went out on the 80th lap] 1/with a blown tire. Tom Cox took!

to score onejover but he dropped on the 92d| double lap when his car died out. Harri-|

son then coaxed his car to the as taken by JiBryan Tucker with Ham LaBoza, 1! Chicago, third. Heat winners were Cox, '51] {Olds 88; Harrison, '50 Ford; Bud | |Monevmaker, '’52 Hudson Hornet) and Tucker, '50 Buick. Kirkwood lwon the trophy dash.

{ INDIANAPOLIS | : : J \ AB kR HH O 3 E The fender busting hardtops Wilson. 2b ° .....00 2 1 3 Mo, : ny toy % : By United Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [Rt aie ay 3% 1 1 eo wiwil bein action tonight and to AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | (First Game) Jnith, jo wed 1.12 ® morrow night with time trials at Won Lost Pct. GB |Loulsville + 100 125 0-9 13 0 Nielen, If 6 1 8 1 o 07 and heats and 8:30. | AHIWANKES coterie 00 50 643 -—— Charleston 000 000 0-0 3 2 pridley. rf 1 3% B 2 9 06 Ln Kansas City soaeense 81 68 379 8 Holcombe and Isbell; Carison and Kerns. yjeo, 1b 1 1 1 A 1 0 ——————————— 3, Paul ....ccevnvenn 6 64 43 15 (Second Game) Tosheff, 1b Pies 2 0 ’ ! 0 . Minneapolis ....c.0ve 74 66 VaR isville 4 8 1 Malmberg. ss “irre 0 2 3 “ ’ i fouisviile. .o.evevss 71 1) Bho 30 [Lonssiie ..... 004 000 0-4 € 1 yroupe. o hr o% 0 2 8b in a | INDIANAPOLIS"... 6a i Gen 38 | OMGIN "ina Evans: Powell, Zeiser Chaar is 1 YY 1.1 olumbus wee ve-04 0 37 2 Carne - d — — i ——— | Charleston meer fe SR 0 16n{8nd Bern t ond et f Totals HIB 9 . . Called end 5th, rain) NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City 100 00-1 2 6 CoLUMBUS Seek (it Titles Won Lost Pct. GB St. Paul aan tT a= 10 D AR & BH OO AK Brooklyn - 82 41 667 ——— Erautt and Owen: Lehman and Baldwin Neufeldt, 3b 5 I 1 0 4 n ~ : New York aed 80 903 9 Milwaukee at Minneapolls (postponed. Lynch. ss 0 o 0 1 bo The 39th annual City Swimst. Louis ‘ar 1: AS 6 12 rain, Mozzali, 1b 3 1 1 3 1 0 : ins wae Philadelphia ! 15% Derry, of : 1. 1 5 » oming championships resume" toChicaxo re ; 2 AMERICAN 1EAfUE Rand: © : 1 1 3 8 Sday with heats for 36 events at joston . 28 tae, as 2? hn . Cincinnati ‘ees 20 8 (First Game-=Twilight) t.7 Phillips. », Ceress 4 ’ 0 3 4 } Broad Ripple pool. ittsburg! “ \ ostor . 000 010 000-— 2 inger, ‘ ? S lowe 1a Pittsburgh a 8 EO nhin S00 ola 00nd 1 Bveien Pole 0 8 ] o # Sponsored by the Indianapolis 4 N LEAG Brodowski, Brickner 17)» and White, Keating, p cons 3 0 - 4 0 0 Ah rics de ‘ross and gue GB Scheib (10-4) and Astroth. Losing Pitch- Sarmd 7 #1 & u 0 Chapter Jnesical Ded Lr and New York 57 - er—Brodowski (5.5) ; _ wm me we = ithe ark ‘ ent. . 1 : ‘5 Totals $1 3 M4 e : » Cleveland 3 1 S G ) Avy 0 1OQ 1a v . Ye a . Boston ‘e 5 4'a (Second: Game X sarni doubled for Keating in eighth. Ope ned yesterday, at Garfield Bost 101 000 100 9 1 : : P Philadelphia © 53; 8 Philadelphia 301 Gog 190-2 1 l';Nwianarorrs 3123 000 03—13 pool with the crowning of 8-year- . *h 0 ‘ee 7 Shieh : 4 le Columbus 100 000 04— 3 il . Then pre 3 712 Delock, Benton (8) and Wilber; Bishop, RUNS BATTED IN—Chakales 4. Pos old-and-under 25-meter free-style . ® |G Louis aa ym ee 403 22'a Newsom 19) and M Array Home Rub--igridley 2, Stirnweiss, Smith. Troupe, Moz- champions . Detroit a 43 8S 338 3 {enim Jyinning Pitcher Bishop (2-00. gu1i, Rae, Phillips. Killinger, Sarni. i ig . Losing cher Delock (4-6) Ea #0 TWO-BASE JMITS—Neilsen 2, Fridley 2. The finals are slated for toWashington . 000 000 012 ~ Smith, Sarni . Games Today [Ney York .. 001 000 001 2 6 a 1 HREE BASE MIT—Neufeldt. morrow at Broad Ripple with “ANE Masterson (8-6) and irasso Rasehi 10 i RUNSLZPope, Chakales. Hos N i § i . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (15-4) and Berra.. Home Runs Coan, LEFT ON BASE—Indianapolis 9. Co- the fastest eight qualifiers mn . . . (All night Kames) Bushy and Mize lumbus R each event. . INDIANAPOLIS at Charleston, {Cleveland 100 012 000 4 TT 2 BASES ON BALLS—Off Melliere 2, Keat- . Louisville at Colum! Detroit 100 000 010— 2 6 0 ing 3. Chakales 6 4 a » . Nave skre a My aul | Lemon (17-9 and Tipton; : Trucks 1 STRECK ot T—By Chakales 2, Melliere| YESTERDAY Marcia Berner, » ANSAS ty at Minneanolis IWhite 9) and Batts, Ginsberg (8), Home Ts al . . - . : : . AMERICAN LEAGUE Runh- Easter. I osing Pitcher — Trucks xi —-y Melliere T in 1% innings, Indianapolis Athletic Club de- . Cleveland at Chicago (night), {15-16 y ln { for Nivel $ y - Washington at No Yo r | (Only games scheduled) | JIL TCH ere kal 10-8) |feated Linda Sinclair, W ood Detroit at St. Louis (night) : ris re, [ DINNING ala. stock Country Club for the girls Boston at Philadelphia (night), | NATIONAL LEAGUE | UMPIRES—Applehans, Briscese, Carney. title and Steven Huntley, EllenNATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 100— 1 4 11 TIME—2:20 ss : *! WwW . New York at Brooklyn (night) Chickgo, , 100 000 30x 4 1! ATTENDANCE—1293, 1028 children, {berger Park won over Mac White, . ! . e, Wade (7 dC : ‘ker inant or ehraremet———" ———————— . et: St outst ar Pitisbureh night! [112:6) and Chith Home “Run Campanelin [Riviera Club for the boys title. . nis sburgh (nid Losing Pitcher-——Roe (10-2, Ph ap ay Fn > Chicaxo at Cincinnati My Anme scheduled’ Champs Trail in [$1 T here re 336 Swimmers in 1 field and a number 0 eC- | ords are in danger of going by

[the boards.

vi Results yesterday: y 25-Meter Freestyle (girls 8 and under) — Marcia Berner, IAC: 2, Linda Sinclair, Lucille Giorgianni, unattached 5,

Woodstock: 3, Ann Hobson,

Time, 21.4

and PGA! "25-Meter Freestyle (hoys 8 and undef} ac

, Steven Huntley, Ellenberger; IAC:

1 d White, Riviera; 3. Jim Berner, Jimmy O'Neal. IAC: 5, John Earp. 6. Steve Farar,

Likely To Bury Gia

oi Ae Ae RS 15 Ro el 5 SH A te 5

A Nice Fat One

| pionships. ¢

by the! from Honolulu met lanky Shirley Du McFedters, a Benny year-old

match for the most | Buckeye Gratton, owned by R. crown available for the feminin Pope’s|G. Probst, Champaign, 11, won golfers.

joked the California youngster, | “if it goes two extra holes.” |

1AC;: 4, s Elizabeth Janet Bradford,

4, 3 1AC;' Ellenberger. Time, 19.4.

; _ SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1652

‘Today At State Fair

nts Tonight

By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer

THE GIANTS’ famed baseball “miracle” which was 2 1 born amid a backdrop of bedlam and hysteria a year ago, may be laid gently to rest by a group of unsympathetic ] Brooklyn pall bearers tonight.

erment is scheduled for] : ; Ebbets Field where Sal (the once. season—Hacker gained his 12th magnificent) Maglie will make a victory of the year against six last-minute attempt to breathe defeats. Chicago drove Preacher % some life in what certainly ap- Roe from the mound with three 1 pears to be a dying Giant base- runs in the seventh inning. ball body. | Harry Chiti began Roe’s The doughty Dodgers, who | downfall with a single and rode went into mourning themselves | home easily on Roy Smalley’s. after Bobby Thomson's historic triple to right. After Hacker homer sounded their death knell | struck out, pinch-hitter ¢{Bruce last October, will nominate Edwards singled home Smalley. either Johnny Rutherford or | gy # = Billy Loes to face the Giants ANOTHER single by Frank tonight in the first of the final p.. 1 hoitz drove gS from the seven games between the two ',,,,nq although Edwards was clubs, caught trying to make third. Ben . nL" {Wade came in and yielded singles RUTHERFORD and the imper- to Bill Serena and Hank Sauer turbable Loes, who blandly de- for the Cubs’ third run of the clares, “I don’t see why everybody inning. i gets so exuit ® Whetver us Hay It was the only National League ed for tonight's test against Mag. 82m® scheduled. lie and will be shooting to in-| Cleveland sliced the Yankees’ "7% crease Brooklyn's lead to 10 full American lead to a single game +. 1games over the moribound by beating Detroit, 4-2, while New ’ i Giants. ‘York bowed to Washington, 3-2.

Brooklyn’s mad dash toward _Bob Lemon, in capturing his he National League flag suffered 17th victory, limited the Tigers i an inconsequential delay at the to siX hits while out-pitching Vir- { hands of young Warren Hacker 8il (Double No-Hit) Trucks. Each “% of the Cubs yesterday. team scored a run in the first Limiting the Dodgers to four but the Indians went ahead when

cad

hird when Freddy Hatfield, Tigers, let hits—one of which was Roy George Strickland doubled in the

ififth and scored on Dale Mitchell’s single. Luke Easter’'s 23d home run with Harry Simpson on base clinched matters for Cleveland in the sixth.

; , ; : Jim Busby was the villain as NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (UP) — Jim Busby of the |far as the Yankees were con- ; ’ 3 cerned when he ‘blasted a two-run Senators, sent up to the plate to bunt, couldn't resist {homer in the ninth, his first of the a “fat” pitch and walloped a ninth-inning home run that year to snap a 1-1 tie. Walt beat the Yankees, 3.2, last night. Magterson Jie Lala the Yankees “ : . 0 six 8 including a pinch home With Floyd Baker on first after a single, and nO OMe |, }u Johnny Mize with two out out, Busby was ordered to bunt, according to Washing- |in the ninth, was credited with his toh players. When Vie Raschi groove da pitch, however, eighth victory as he out-hurled Busby ignored Manager Bucky Harris’ signal and slammed 4 8 #8

Vic Raschi. the pitch into the left field seats for a game-winning | FLOYD BAKER opened the ror ninth with a single to left and

Women's Golf Finals i: Study in Contrast

The Philadelphia A’s beat the By United Press

Red Sox, 6-1 and 7-5, in the only PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30—Two of the most surpris-

Campanella’s 20th homer of the

college .ong Beach, Cal,

=” 2 w

«1 MIGHT be able to win,

|cther major league night games {and moved to within a game and | one-half of third-place Boston in McGregor Aili ng personalities in the annals of championship golf teed C regor § ing, final of the U. S. Women's Golf cham- Maich May B p o student from| Allied Florists are still flying ” in a 36-hole and they'll be on the big spot to- FOREST HILLS, N.Y, Aug. important night when they meet the Logan- 30—Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J,, ports 8 y . and Art Larsen of San Leandro, |state champions. The game is me best gott 1 [SchEdOIE a arts part| tne Darads Of Tajories jo fe I'm playing the pest go of the West Central Regional soft- a: o round of the U, 8, tennis ball championship at Municipal \oGregor of Australia was ailing shot at the championship she | 6 p. m. Calumet meets [oa M8Y be granted ‘a postponeyears. | plays Milwaukee Harnees at 7:15, |q; plays 2 19, lejgner and a powerful threat to , land at 9:45, Sterling Beer, of 2 HN esisnille meets Genos, Wis make it an all-Australian final | * : y Ti {with defending champion 1 . 000 003 0—3 5 0 ici i ; She had reference to the fact yt. j 290 09 0— 0 2 2 muse. Daly indicated his first she won_both her quarter-final) Garland and Gerl; Tolle and Marshall. match against Cal MeSterling oor ii olo 02 x—3 5 Tithe del i two extra holes. (SINE wind Tigris Gustosan. and Doyle. [he fayey vi Monday and then Miss McFedters gained the Genoa City, Wis. .. 100 000 001— 2 4 4 tay if he doesn’t appear. als yesterday with a 20-hole Christiansen and Schmidt: Wendele. Savitt opens his title bid against victory Wilson (5) and Moberly, Fears 2 3 iwi | of Midland, Tex. Mrs. Pung got Milwaukee Harnees .. 000 001 0—1 4 ne Loses, ihe 1990 titleholder, there with an easy 6-and-4 tri-l p20 and Jackson: Roth and Nowa vy Long o ew York for of Seattle, Wash. The.two golfers will present an| pose for pictures on the first tee. i ! I h With 81 Mrs. Pung, 29 years old and | 0 d rop y | the mother of two youngsters |

I Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, T.a., Sid Schwartz of Brooklyn and Sgt. Bernard Bartzen of Ft. | Kill, Okla., all on the U.S. seeded (list, also were scheduled for open-

A five-stroke handicap coupled|ing. matches against lesser op-

{the American League race. Jackie Pung, a sweet-swinger| ie rnown 21. In Softball Tourney | By United Press e sport Shamrocks, the Indiana Cal., were favored today to join know how,” said Mrs. Pung | {singles championship. But Ken has dreamed about for many | Bloomington, Ill.; Allison C. IL O. McGregor, second-seeded forRESULTS LAST NIGHT |Frank Sedgman, has a pulled and semifinal matches by going Allicon 020 000 0— 3 3 3Cracken of Tenafly, N.J., may Bloomington, Ill. .. 000 100 000— 1 6 2| over favored Pat Garner Tisch is} and Vober [Morton Stern of Philadelphia, umph over 19-year-old Pat Lesser jis first foe. | ‘Mrs. Block Wins odd study in contrasts when they Is. oc ins

aged 10 and 12, packs 210 \yith an 81 round yesterday gave ponents. pounds of dynamite on a 5-foot, Mrs. R. C. Block the Lou Bola Opening matches yesterday fol-3-inch frame. But she has a ltrophy at Highland Golf and lowed form all the way as Sedgliquid swing and bangs the ball Country Club. man and blond Vie Seixas of out there around 230 yards on | runnerup to Mrs. Block was Philadelphia, America’s No. 1 | AN averpge. Mire. W. D, Little With 39-11..7g.|Djaver, led the seeded stars to 8 8 8 victory.

MISS McFEDTERS, who never an Pagiey Was tun i before has seen a national golf mrs. Bola, 84, and Mrs. Rick (tournament, stands 5 feet, 10)2 ygerrick and Mrs. Fritz Morris inches tall and weighs only 120 gg each. pounds. - She apparently is a|* 1, the junior tourney Al Donerveless youngster, has as- nato shot a nine-hole 64 for boys tounded the old-time tournament 10 to 14, while Mary Lou Stark players with her calmness under posted a 73 over the same dis-| pressure. tance for girls. Yesterday on the 18th hole,! — with the match all square, she had to pitch from a down-hill lie

nto a down-hill gr | pissin a Tor a be Hartford Chiefs baseball players . 4 were sidelined today with injuries has led the National Lea It looked like nearly an impos- ,; 4 purns sustained when their times in a 8] Jieague three sible shot. But sie put the ball , io ohile collided with a = Im drapiap va ih oo up to within six inches of the hole t,,.x and burst into flames. State Ho Time is fue prow of | holice said the car was passing a MR. DISNEY HATS 3000: gave her a big hand, truck when it started to make a] ONLY AT NAT SMITH left turn. The car hit the front $10 .

of the truck, overturned twice, f Hotel i

Sedgman dusted off young Al Bunis of Cincinnati in 37 minutes, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0, and Seixas ’ downed rangy Frank Okey of Rochester, N.Y., 6-3, 6-1, 6-0.

Age Barrier WASHINGTON—Walter Johnson, the Big Train, won 23 games —_— in 1924 at the age of 37.

Players Hurt | — Four Most Walks

KILLINGLY, Conn. ST. LOUIS — Eddie Stanky

‘Meet Set to Study

Baseball System ABILENE, Tex, Pro Football ~~ A meeting of minor league Cleveland Brown 14, Chicago Bears 7.

and caught fire.

Claypoo On the cn

| |

; Pittsburgh Steelers 7, Green Bay Packers baseball presidents to study re-| _86. !

alingment of virtually the entire) Southwest system was scheduled today for Sept. 7 at Abilene by| George Trautman, president of} the National Association of Pro-| fessional Baseball Leagues. | | |

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You'll thrills of | you read will start secret file You'll I of how the crook on ment’ Circ break a you'll thr “Luckiest World” . eases, For th with the row... ‘COPS Facts Fr