Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1952 — Page 23

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! Section Two

e Indianapolis Times

Columns .........ceeeic 13 Editorial “cv vvissieevs 14 World Report -....c.v... 152}

SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1952.

PAGE 9 Amusements ........ 16, 17

Sportfolio—

Grand Circuit Meet Here Worth $192,000

THE GRAND CIRCUIT opens another season of harness racing at the Indiana State Fair tomorrow. From all indications this meeting will be the greatest. Hoosier harness horse fans will see the fastest horses and the best drivers in the nation competing in such traditional vevents as the $30,000 Fox Stake, the $35,000 Horseman Stake and the two $20,000 divisions of the Horseman Futurity. The week's total prize money will hit a record-breaking $192,000. { There are, of course, many other events on the program before the windup Friday. But national interest will center on the Fox and Horseman Stakes. It is from these two proving grounds that the 3-year-old and aged champions of tomorrow emerge. With the exception of Lively Lady, the 2-year-old trotter category is a wide open affair. Lively Lady won nine straight races losing only two heats up until her appearance Monday at DuQuoin. There she lost her first stake race of the season, beaten by Miss Mary Steward after winning the first heat. Lively Lady broke on the start of the second heat and at the wire in her runoff with Miss Mary Stewart. She'll go here this week in the $8000 Two Gaits Trot Friday.

IN THE first mile test of the season at Goshen, Singing Sword, with Harry Harvey up, won the race after Kimberly Kid, Tom Berry up, had won a heat. The fol- ; ; lowing week, Elby Han- _ over, Hugh Bell up, and Newport Star, Del Cameron up, split heats, At Sedalia, Simpson Hanover, Johnny Simpson up, won the race after Kim- = berly Kid had won a. Fo heat. oT il Simpson In all 13 colts have had Miller either a first or second finish in major races to date, so take your choice. : The 2-year-old pacer field is also a wide open category. At Goshen, Keystoner, with Del Miller in the sulky, won the race after Gosling, with Berry up had won only to be disqualified for interference. The next week at Springfield, Meadow Chief with Jimmy Arthur at the reins and Isola’s Ensign with Curly Smart handling, split heats in the $17,000 Little Pat Stakes. In that event, Keystoner and Gosling were back in the pack, They all meet again in the $30,000 Fox Stake Wednesday. Among the fillies, Adios Ann, Bonnie Widow, Frances Jewell, Precious Hal and Countess Vivian have all won major stakes or heats of stakes. At Sedalia, Precious Hal of Indiana's Two Gaits Farm, with Ralph Baldwin in the sulky, won in straight heats repeating the victory she scored in the Debutante Stake at Goshen, N. Y. The fillies will go in the Two Gaits Pace Friday.

TOMORROW FANS will get a chance to see Sharp Note, winner of the $87,000 Hambletonian, when Hoosier veteran Bi Shively reins him in the $20,000 Horseman Futurity. In that same race will be Hit Song who won the first heat at the Hambletonian and the following week at Springfield won three straight heats from Sharp Note and won again last week at Du Quoin. Among the 3-year-old fillies, Lu Peck with Harry Fitzpatrick up, a money winner in the Hambletonian, has won the last three filly stakes. She'll go again Friday in the Walnut Hall Trot. Of the 3-year-old pacers, Meadow Rice, Thunderclap and Gander are the most likely to succeed. Thunderclap, ‘with Hugh Bell up, won in 1:59 4/5 at Sedalia, turning in the first two minute mile for 3-year-olds this season. Meadow Rice, with Del Miller up won a heat in that race in 2:001/5. They go in the $20,000 Horseman Futurity tomorrow. And all of them are eligible for the $65,000 Little Brown Jug at Delaware, O., Sept. 18. The fillies, too, represent a top-notch field. Galleta, with Jimmy Arthur in the sulky, won at Sedalia; My Time, sister to Good Time, with Frank Ervin up, won at Goshen and Steward Lassie with John Aldrich up won at Springfield. They'll meet again in the Walnut Hall Pace Friday. In the free-for-all-pace, Good Time, Dudley Hanover, Irish “Hal, Tar Heel and H. D. Hanover probably will go in the $3000 Overnight Friday. Good Time is the leading money winner (about $285,000). His best competition probably will come from Dudley Hanover, with Benny Schue up, and Tar Heel with Johnny Simpson in the sulky.

» OF THE free-for-all trotters, Star's Pride and Pronto Don loom as the best. Star’s Pride set a new world's record Friday at Du Quoin, marking up a 1:57 2/5 to top the mark of 1:57 3/5 set at Springfield in 1947 by Vietory Song. The new time breaks all existing records for trotting stallions, either in a race or against time and all trotter race marks of either sex. Earlier in the season Pronto Don had been winning them all. Both horses probably will go- Thursday in the $5000 Overnight. A good race to keep an eye on will be the $5000 Big 5 Pace Tuesday. In this one will be Sampson Hanover who equalled the world record at Springfield, Guinea Gold who lost that 1:57 4/5 race by an eyelash, Thomas B. Scott and Tassel Hanover who also have records of a mile in better than two minutes. Sampson Hanover is truly a remarkable horse. He never raced as a two or three-year-old, yet last year as a four-year-old, paced the mile in 1:56 4/5, the fastest in the sport since 1938. At Delaware, O., last year, he paced a mile in 1:59 3/5, the fastest ever recorded on a half-mile track. The previous record was 1:593, held jointly by Billy Direct, world champion pacer and Greyhound, world champion trotter. . Sanipson Hanover wasn’t bought as a pacer. He was originally a trotter and was a miserable failure. Owner K. D. Owen was about to put him on the auction block when Frank Ervin worked him at a pacing gait. He took to the pacing hobbles like a duck to water and the results have been truly amazing, ine rg

Yanks’ Power Blasts ¢ enators

Grand Circuit

CT a

Opens.

HAMBLETONIAN WINNER HERE—Sharp Note, with Bi Shively up, winner of the famed Ham-

Harness Race Card

TOMORROW 20 Class Pace—The Hal Dale Stake (Early closer) ......$ 3,000 The Horseman Futurity—3-year-old Trot, estimated ...... 20,000 The Horseman Futurity—3-year-old Pace, estimated ...... 20,000

20 Class Trot—The Colby Hanover Stake (Early closer) .. 3,000 TUESDAY 24 Class Trot (Early closer) ........ecceeeeessseceeees.$ 2,500 14 Class Pace—Big Five Stake—The Commissioner of Agriculture trophy (Also eligible, non-winners of $11,000 in 1951 that started six or more times in 1951) (Early ClOSEP) cocoivivieiness esse tans FE essnssveces 5,000 The Horseman Stake—2-year-old Trot, estimated ........ 35,000 24 Class Pace (Early closer) .......... cessessnussssseesss 3,500 WEDNESDAY 30 Class Pace (Early closer) ..... teesssssccsssscscaces..$ 2,500 14 Class Trot—Big Five Stake—The Governor's Trophy (Also eligible, non-winners of $11,000 in 1951 -that started six or more times in 1951) (Early closer) ...... 5,000 The Fox Stake—2-year-old Pace, estimated ....cc000e000 30,000 80 Class Trot (Early closer) ......... teesssenssasssseses 3,500 THURSDAY

18 Class Pace—The Indiana Stake (Early closer) .......$ 3,000 The Hoosier Futunity, 2-year-old Trot, estimated ........ 10,000 The Hoosier Futurity, 2-year-old Pace, estimated ..cce... 10,000 18 Class Trot—The Hoosier Stake (Early closer) s..esses 8,000 Free-For-All Trot (Overnight) ..... 3,000 FRIDAY Breeders’ Filly Stake, 2-year-old Pace, estimated ....0....$ 8,000 (Sponsored by Two Gaits Farm)

sess scssssssnsnsennien

Breeders’ Filly Stake, 2-year-old Trot, estimated oceceee. 8,000 (Sponsored by Two Gaits Farm) Breeders’ Filly Stake, 3-year-old Pace, estimated «.e00.0. 6,000 ; (Sponsored by Walnut Hall Stud) Breeders’ Filly Stake, 38-year-old Trot, estimated ...ccc00.. 6,000 (Sponsored by Walnut Hall Stud) Free-For-All Pace, (Overnight) «.....ccciivvvivinrnnnneees 8,000

It's Straight Heats In Harness Opener

- Harness horse racing at the Indiana State Fair got off winners took their events in straight heats. No third heat runoffs were required.

The upset of the day was scored | in the second race, the Indiana until the half touring the distance

2-year-old trot, when Jaime, win- over and won going away. ner of 14 of 16 previous starts| In the second heat of the event, and eight straight races, was de-/the winner broke on top scoring feated in straight heats by Halil-| from the rail, but relinquished the storm. But Jaime still was awarded the trophy having won the

Cc.

greatest number of races dur- (win. ing the ITPHA series. The $1000 trot was taken by s » » Scotch Harbor with Wayne

THE ITPHA pace for 2-year-olds was captured by Lawyer Dillard with Earl Snodgrass in the sulky. In both heats the winner broke on top but fell back to second place at the halfway pole and then resumed command of the lead at the three-quarter mark and hold to the finish wire.

Smart in the sulky. The horse was up near the front through

moved in front in the stretch to win in a close race with Lyra Song. # n ” IN THE SECOND heat Lyra Song broke on top but the race

the trophy having won all the ma i 45 1:04 to win. previous races of the pace series. | wpe Grand Circuit moves The first race of the day, $1000|,.4,,n tomorrow with the acs, wa § aks RY Grookesiraces of the day being the tw or . iv oy heat, Josedale Clansman Horseman Futurity events, broke on top and held the

Race Results

FIRST RACE $1000 Phce (Overnight)

over stake will round out the days’ program.—J. S.

to an exceptionally fast start yesterday when all four race cuit.

Trotting and Pacing Association in 1:03. Brooke's Honor then took |

Lawyer Dillard was awarded winner took over at the halfway!

trot lead |2Dd pace, both estimated at $20,000. Two other events, the Hal Dale Stake and the Colby Han-

bletonian, will race here tomorrow in the $20,000 Horseman Futurity.

Indiana Is Bi Shively's Lucky State

TWO IMPORTANT things happened to Bion Shively in Indiana. He was born here in 1878; and it was while racing in the Hoosier State in 1944 that he got a break leading him to his fastest harness horse and, ultimately, to the victory he scored with Sharp Note in the $87,000 Hambletonian Stake at Goshen, N, Y,, this year.

The Spanish-American War veteran rightfully considers anything that happens in Ine diana a lucky omen for him, That's one reason he's confident Sharp Note will acquit himself well against the other Hambletonian horses again in the $20,000 Horseman Futurity at the Indiana State Fair, ” ” » RECOGNIZED NOW as one of the greatest of all harness horse drivers, Shively’'s family had no illusions of such grandeur when they welcomed him into the world at Goodland on a cold March morning in 1878,

His father meant him to be a farmer, but after leaving Indiana and migrating to Oklahoma, {young Shively soon gave evidence —at the early age of 9 when he started riding running horses at| {county fairs—that he was going| {to be a horseman.

In 1944 Shively, now widely {known but still far from an over[powering success, was campaigning a'one-horse stable, the pacer |High Volo, on the Indiana Cir-

At the close of the season, while he was in Indianapolis contemplating the ensuing campaign, R. Horace Johnston, Charlotte, N. C., iIndustralist, called him and offered him the | job of training his horses. n n » |

| SHIVELY accepted without Moore's grounder scoot past him. |, intp and pried up 15 hits to

{hesitation and worked at the!

|tonian and later {for the mile. After Johnston died, Shively’s services were much in demand.

the first part of the race and [He operated a public stable in rattle in the seventh after failing { 1950 but the following year was tq push across runs in the third, grounder.

| fourth, fifth and sixth. |

made such a tempting offer by {C. W. Clark of Dearborn, Mich, |he went to work for him. The preceding fall Mr. Clark had purchased the trotting colt Sharp Note. The trotter's suecess under Shively, culminating in the Hambletonian victory,

| Seek Grid Teams

Teams Interested in entering the Sportsman Store's Opén football league may call Ott Hurrle, | MA-4413,

Brooke's Honor (Brown) ........ 1 1 Sundown Borders (Johnson) ...... 2 3 Precious Hoosier (Smart) ........ 3 Cherry Hill Addie (Kennedy) wh 4 Jiles C. (Huber) 5-7; Seattle Direct (Bears) 5-8: Dale Gray 1Beifert) L.8i Bess Abbedale (Berry) Re ia pe] rounsel (Witons) Cole (Winger) 12-11: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Dike Direct (Reigel) 14-9; Nan Gamaun For. GB (Taylor) 13-13; Josedale Clansman (Balley) Milwaukee 641 9-14 Kansas City .. 571 9 Time for the heats: 2:04 3/5. 2:04 3/5. gt Paul .e: 542 14 winning horse owned by Ernest WilcoX, Minneapolis 528 18 Urbana, IIL Louisville 503 193 SECOND RACE o" {INDIANAPOLIS 67 18 469 24, ITPHA two-year-old trot, purse $255 Columbus . .... 62 31 44 29% Haillstorm (Turner) aravinen or 1 1 Charleston . 4 9 308 47'3 Jaime {MoKilev tartans 3 3 - thw (Johnson) .. vives 3 : aan (Osboine) » ..'8 4! AMERICAN LEAGUE Grand Sue (8nodgrass) 4-6. Diana Vol Won Lost Pet. B (Schilling) 7-5; Libia (Seifert? 5-7 A ANEW VOIR «ooivuveess 75 54 581 —— Time for the heats: 2:07 3/5, 3.08 2/5, Cleveland ....,.. nee 3 B58 506 2 2:08 2/5. Winning horse owned by Silas C. |Boston res 57 544 5 Thompson, New » nd, Philadelphia .«¥jsii. 67 59 332 6! THIRD RACE: ITPHA 22-year-old Chicago .......,«4s0s 61 523 mn ace, purse $3705. \ Washington ., f 8! awyer Dillard (Snodgrass) ...... 1 1:8t Louis ...... 2! Newtown Girl (Thompson) ...... 2 SDMIOI o.c.vsiiieven punroek, iS, Thompson) NASR $ 3 Pocahontas Boy (Sears) ... “e's . . Billy's Lady (Johnson) 5-5: Josedale, NATIONAL LEAG Courier (Wiifong) 9-4: Attica Prince! (Carr) 10-7: Vickey Dowd (Taylor) 8-9. Brooklyn .......... Zoe Ann (Carfnal) 4-10: Earl's Jezebel New York .......... 7 i iT. Taylor) 7-14; Rip Man (Foland: 14-8. 3t Louis | Record Breaker (Bowyers 12-11; Beaulah's Philadelphia {Best (Benefield) 11-12; Linda Abbedale Chicago | tHuber) 13-13, , Boston “a B Time for the heats: 2:07: 2:072/5. Win- Cincinnatl ,......... 53 ning horse owned by A. - 8. Beaulieu, Pittsburgh .......... 3

ogansport,

| — ‘FOURTH RACE: $1000 trot (overght. Yor .(B -t : GAMES TODAY Bo Wh errr | 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION nesie_ Jones (Cheney) ........ 4 3 (All doubleheaders) ity Dude. .(Russeih '............ 3 7 J¥DIANAPOLIS A Spaleston, -8; Lou olumbus. Arion Bugler {Eclang) 8. : Min Alia a eae "ot i

P Kansas City at Minneapolis. LEAGUE

dh go at phis. as at New

Po n' 8-4; Bmart e Eden (Havens) 5-9; Earl's Ring der (Burns) 10-8: Spenhope (Davis)

{ for the heats: 2:052/8, 3.07%/8. wi ay by Castl ‘Farm, ; Lexington, Ky. y Cure ork.

- &

wie

Baseball Standings

{ NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati 8t. Louis at Pittsburgh

12).

GAMES TOMORROW

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (2), Charleston at Columbus (2) Kansas City at Milwaukee (2).

8t. Paul at Minneapolis (p.m.). |

AMERICAN LEAGUE | (All Doubleheaders) | Detroit as Chicago. { | Gleveland at 8t. Louls | hiladelphia at Washington. Boston at New York |

| Minneapolis at 8t. Paul (am.),

| NATIONAL LEAGUE | (All Doubleheaders) New York at Boston

Bt. Louis at Cincinnatj | Brookiyn at Fhilade!phia. | Chicago at Pittsburgh

RESULTS YESTERDAY © AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS 7. ‘Charleston 0, | 8. Paul 1-0. Milwaukee 0-7 | Minneapolis 7-6. Kansas. City 1-11, Louisville 8, Columbus 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6. Washington 4, * Chicago 11, Cleveland 6. | 8t. Louis 2, Detroit 1. | Boston at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. nage JATIONAL LEAGUS n h Eoiisddoila 4-5. Boston 38. sew York 4, Brookiyn 3: ®t. Louis 13. Pittsburgh 3.

Here Tomorrow

IN HORSEMAN is one of the leading candidates Tuesday.

Berra, Mantle g Spark 6-4 Win RW For ‘Old Pros’

u By MILTON RICHMAN 1 United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 30—The Yankees of today showed the Yankees of yesteryear that they still have the power of yore when they scored a 6-4 victory over the Senators today on home runs by Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle. They thus kept the American |League lead. It was “Old Timers’ ” day at Yankee Stadium and the current Yanks promptly wrapped up Allie Reynolds’ 16th victory by scorIng four of their runs in the first four innings. » - ”

MANTLE'S 19th homer of the year, delivered left handed by this switch hitter, put the Yan. |kees ahead for good in the third. The youngster has hit 10 of his homers right handed and nine {left handed. : Berra's 28th homer of the season accounted for the two final Yankee runs and gave him the American League lead, Mantle, showing the all-time all-star Yankees that some day he may be able fo join their ranks, started the game with a sharp double to right and

soored on a single by Joe Collins,

by Hanover, with Hugh Bell yp, for the $35,000 Horseman Stake

A crowd of 2593 watched

the season to 11-11. In four of the innings, the Hoosier Indian set the Senators down hitless. Opposing Zuverink was Clarence Beers. He was touched for 14 hits in going the route.

AFTER LEAD-OFF man Bobby Wilson was thrown out and George Stirnweiss filed out to center, Dave Pope, now in second place in batting in the American Association, connected with an inside-the-park home run , The {ball bounced off the wall in centerfield, 398 feet from home plate, Milt Nielson singled past second but was forced out at second when Jim Fridley hit a slow roller to short. As the first inning started for the Senators, it was announced over the public address system that First Baseman Fred Taylor would be sent to the Washington Senators today. ” » »

TAYLOR WAS the only Senator to reach base in the first, getting on when Nielsen dropped his bouncer, The Indians came

back with another run in the | second, { Malmberg doubled against

the left field fence and scored when Quincy Troupe smacked | a triple off the right fleld wall to score Malmberg. ann Anse Moore was the only Sen-| ator to reach base in the second, |

{ getting on when Malmberg let |

The Indians were set down in or-|

lead at the quarter pole to Jiles!job until 1950 when Johnston der in the third. The Senators Brooke's Honor regained the died. With Johnston's Rodney he (got their first hit off George Zulead at the head of the stretch to won a heat of the 1947 Hamble-|Vernik marked the Stan Rojek looped a hit over

|horse with a 1:57.4 performance short.

the third. Shortstop

George Vico got the only Tribe! ‘hit in the fourth, a single over|

first. The Indians bats began to!

” » ” WILSON LED off with a double to center and scored on S8tirn-

Into 34ded up to one of the greatest also scored on Vico's hit. OP success. stories of all time. 0 ————————————

4 ? Beers in Oth

EA , A 1 DOUBLE PLAYS—Righettl to Rojek to

Tribe Stops Charleston, 7-0

Times Special

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 30—Behind the steady, six-hit pitching of tall George Zuverink, the Indianapolis Indians shutout the Chraleston Senators, 7-0.

{ Dick Rosek, Bill Kennedy, Ted

WASHINGTON tied it momentarily in the second when Pete Runnels singled. Mickey - Vere non was safe at first when Collins attempted to throw out Run. nels at second on his grounder. Jim Busby singled to bring Runnels home.

In the fourth inning a succession of singles produced two more runs. Gene Woodling, Irv Noren and Gil McDougald got consecutive hits for the first run, and Reynolds delivered the other himself with a long fly. Berra’s homer, well into the right field seats, followed a single by Collins. Washington scored in the sixth on Mickey Vernon's double and Busby’s single, and again in the eighth when Gil Coan doubled and Jackie Jensen singled. ” o » REYNOLDS was not as sh a8 usual, giving up 12 hits, but he received good fielding support. Washington gained still another run in the ninth when Floyd Baker.and Busby singled, Baker scoring on infield outs

Zuverink boost his record for

White Sox Slow Indians’ Flag Hopes

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 30—The Chicago White Box went on a hitting rampage tonight to whip the pen-

nant-hopeful Cleveland Indians,| by Mickey Grasso and pinch11 to 6, and put them two games| hitter Earl Rapp. behind the New York Yankees in| WASHINGTON NEW YORK the American League race. Yostap APR 1 Yatantre.cr PEQA oan.| izzutoss 5 0 0 "» x emsemef 4.1.3 oCollins.i> 4 210 WHITE SOX Pitcher Hal Vermont { : 3 vodiing.1t 3 8 Brown aided his own cause with uaby.ef 4 30 HN $ | i a three-run homer in the third |fahrsen® & : 3 0 Reynolds.n ‘ inning to put the White Sox in|aesn™”® $388 front, 8 to 0, and from there the| ">*™*® 2 01 0 i a Sox fought off the Tribe for the| Ao FIZZTA Totals Fo T077 18

Campos called - we ro ed out on strikes for John

Rapp grounded out for Haynes In 9th. Washington 0 New oh for 20 or

victory.

Cleveland surged in the seventh when they scored four runs, but

RUNS—-C. Vernon, Baker, Mantel 2, Collins, . . the Sox cut the uprising short, RUNS "mA TTR By Nanjing, Nee, The Sox sent Cleveland's fire- |nolds, Berra 3, "> 1® McDousald, Rey baller, Bob Feller to the CAWO-BASE HITS -— Mantel, Vernon,

showers in the big seven-r HOME RUNS-—Mantle. Berra, o big UN | DOUBLE PLAYS — Rizsuto-Martin-Col-third, and Manager Al Lopez {linw; Runnels-Baker-Vernon: Martin-Col-ns, threw in a succession of pitch- | "CiFT ON BASES—Washington 6, New

» n | X¥or A ers Including Mickey Harris, |g BASES ON BALLS—Gumpert 1. Johnson

|" STRUCK OUT~—Reynolds 4 Gumpers 1.

Brissie to stem the tide. {tn 2; Haynes 3 in 2. The Tribe got to Brown In the| WD Pre HER Haynes

(Noren), { WILD PITCH—Johnson. WINNING PITCHER Reynolds (16-8), LOSING PITCHER—Gumpert (4-7). |, UMPIRES — McKinley, Froese, Stevens, | Summers.

TIME—2:18, ATTENDANCE—41,558,

Welsh Rare Bis By JACK WELSH

| Mickey Mantle is truly a great switch hitter, which seems to prove he’s one guy who lets the right hand know what his left is doing. g

nine for the White Sox, but they couldn't overcome that hig third. ” ” n THE WHITE S0X started with! one run in the first inning. Nelson Fox reached first on a bunt,

went to second, Eddie Robinson walked, and scored when Luke Easter muffed Tom Wright's

Then came the binge In the third. Chico Carrasquel singled and advanced to third on Fox's sacrifice and an error by sec-

” n ” Ken McGregor was ousted

weiss’ - single to right. Pope, ond baseman Roberto Avila, 0 'gingled to left and scored on, which left Fox safe at first. liom 8 tenis tourney yester|Vico's single to right. Stirnwelss| Orestes Minoso scored Carras- ay Decause of 3 pulled | quel with a single, sending Fox | ®tomach muscle. But he's | to third. never been troubled with Pope and Vico shared scoring CLEVELAND CHICAGO ulcers. It seems the Aussie honors, each getting three for ADB OA Broa kes to leave something for five. Mitchell If 5 3 0 0Carrsqulas 5 1 2 2| the opposition. The Tove pubet across to ih" 11 Hike HY CONE a more in the ninth on a walk to pobv.ef 3 1 § 1 Robinton, 90 y Ww [Nielson, a single by Fridley and kosendb 5 1 © 3 Kryaiehs» 3 | 3 1| 5aid those quarter horses at the ‘ |Simpson,rf 2 1 4 2 Mele, rf 4 11 0) State Fair wanted to be kangela single by Troupe. |Westiake 2 ® 0 ORiveraef 4 1 2 0 8 Former Indianapolis Indian Hesane 3 1 & OLoilare 3 1 4 of 00S, 80 they got hopped up... | on,e ' EE —————————————————— {Dom Dallessandro went in to bat | strickind,ss 4 3 H 3 Kenned?.» 0000 : for Beers in the ninth but went heflern, 1 8 8 Laloman" 1009 Pair of 25-Lap down swinging. |Eeiek.p o490 0 INDIANAPOLIS [Gromesp 8 0 0 9 Events Carded AB RH O A Eq | { Wilson, 2b : 3 I 2 2 3 l MeConky i 1 ° o A pair of 25-lap feature events Stirnweiss, » ..... ; i i : 00 Majeski 1004 a BE will highlight stock car racing Nielsen, If . Totals 41152411 otals 3 at the West 16th Street Midget Fridley, rf $ I I 1 ¢ v . Milage eta + Pood odode fuanlovaiel mete ih ih Speedway tonight following last " . : aa ) n MecConky single or sin . n 's rogra abb FiouDe, © nies 3 k K K 3 o Maleski hit inte doubleplay for Gromek NY program reviated by Totals .... 37 4,27 19 3 Cleveland + 990 200 400. 4 18 | Time trials begam at 7 p. ‘m. CHARLESTON 4 | RUNS—Rivers, Lollar, Brown, Mitohel, Feat events start at 8:30 p, m. Role, ws Fv 7 1 Rn yo Wright. edad 1 Bul Moneymaker, Wayne e ro, . | . ’ - Taylor, 1» .“ eo 0 10 0 0 BERR Ari, Robinson, | ey 3 allio and Bob Bee Barna, u as 0 2 o y Kranich 2, ole. Rivers 2, Brown 5 Ro son were heat winners before the avis, ore 3 4 o 0x i Moores iH ... . 3 1 i ¢ oo A alan on Ty Faster), 12108 came, Connie Shelton paced Kerns, ». 2 ] 3 : } nil O-BASE NI Strickland, Simpson, the first semi-final event when the DM ra ® # 0 1 # HOME RUNS—Rosen, Brown. [races were called off because of Dallessandreo 1 ’ » ’ 9 4 ENC ators. Lallar, thundershowers. Totals 0 27 12 1 DOUBLE PLAY —Fox te Carrasguel to

——————

Dallessandre struck out for Rabinsay, E—Cleveland 9. Chi 5 ND : 9.» LEFT ON BASE—Cleveland 9. Chleago : INDIANAPOLIS Lo ous ae Ly ON BA seein Pines I. Probable Pitchers .t es : Harris 1. Rozek 2. Wilks | AMERICAN LEAGU Vi Tope: IN — Stirnwelss, Pope, “STRUCK OUT—Brown 3, Alama 1, Fel-| Cleveland (Cacia 1e3" VE, Chicago 2, pe. 2. ler 1. Wilks 2, Gromek | [{Grisso Al AWO-BASE HITS — Malmbers; Davis. * HITS—Off Brown 10 in 8 Innings, Ken- | Gi10m 1071 C0 am flson, nedy ® in 2, Aloma 3 In 3. Feller 3 fn 0 7.9, + Louls (Stus AHREE BAKE HIT Troupe. Pao Hares 1 Min la. Rosen 8 In" Boston (Hudson 10-8) at Philadelpht RTOLEN PASE Nico 's. Wilks 2 in 3, Gromek ® in |, -Brissie (ghantz 22.4) phis

Wi) PITCH—Rosek |* Washintgon (Porterfield 11-12) at New

; . ' | York (Lopat 8-5 Tavier;i Malmberg to flson te Vice, RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—B 5 E BASES — Indianapolis 12.'and 5. Kennedy 1 and 1, Aloma " on 0, New Yori oh Ny F400 Bre Charleston 11. (Feller & ang 1, Harris 2 and 0, Rosek|(Loes 13-8), [at Brooklyn BASE ON BALLS—ON Zuverink 3, Burgi? ad LA wih 1 and 1, Gromek 6 and 0, a Louis (Misell 8-8) at Pittsburgh G riss and», : - K OUT—By Zuverink 4, Beers 3 PIRES Roweehiok, Passarelin, Robb, ! Phiege Bis Drews 1-12 and Bim G PITCHER—Zuverink. tieve =7) at Boston (Jes 1-4 and Surkony ine. Ricks and DI LOSING pTTCRER Fler 1» br + Chlong Mins 8 ) xem. . (9-13), longo ( er 11-9 R! 13. 08. ANCE~—43.508, t _ Nasa ATTEND ANCE—2008, es TIME 85 gy lpia, Fodblain :