Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1952 — Page 25

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'52

e his choice \pionship in

sday, Jimmie

Angle

o batted a king 90 right, He had two games each. mie hit .832, 1d 10 wrong, ast 33 games

ons of The imie’s resume

ity grid prosthe relative the 19 county

eld teur

A the damp

rginian went rst hole with

a birdie, then Approach shot the second to

ght back on bell went into lew over the That made ived the next bell regained n the ninth. got oft the uchey wound lose. in the second t into terrible h and ended

EES ——————

By Art Wright

Race Drivers Will

‘Labor’ Tomorrow

LABOR DAY TOMORROW provides thrills for every speed fan, regardless of his taste. Here are the “tops” on the holiday schedule: INDIANAPOLIS W. 16TH ST. SPEEDWAY—SAFE

Club's Stock Cars, 100-lap State Championship, qualifying 7 p. m., first race 8:30 p. m. It'll be a night chuck-full of thrills with the regular program of eliminations, trophy dash, semifinal in addition to the 100-

lapper. : WINCHESTER SPEEDWAY—Annual National

Championship 100-Mile Roaring Roadster race of the Mutual Racing Association. Time trials, 12 noon, race at 2:30 p.m., Central Daylight Time. . DARLINGTON (S, C) RACEWAY — “Southern 500” (500 miles) for late model stock cars of NASCAR. Purse,

$25,000. Race starts, 11 a.m, Eastern Time. DU QUOIN (ILL.) FAIR—

AAA 100-Mile National Championship Speedway car race, afternoon. ! AROUND THE CIRCUIT— Sun Valley Speedway at Anderson, combined program, Stock Cars, Roaring Roadsters and Midgets; program starts 11 a. m. with qualifying and races continued into night. Danville (Ill) Fairgrounds, midgets; Kokomo Speedway stock cars; Speedway cars at Play Land Park, South Bend, afternoon; AAA Midgets, Race Way Park, Toledo, O. s ” » THE NORTHEAST Indiana Racing Association presents midgets at Warsaw, Ind.,, Wednesday night, Sept 10. It'll be a double-barrel bill at Kokomo Speedway tonight with the stock cars. Because of the rainout a week ago, tonight's card offers two 25lap features, four 12-lap semifinals and the usual fourheat races of 10 laps each. The big one today is the annual “Dayton 100” . . . the 100-lap race for speedway cars on the Dayton (0.) Speed, on

the half-mile banked oval. It's

AAA sanctioned. _ Time trials start at 11 a.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) and the race starts at 2 p.m. Dayton is running stock cars Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons, when Sunday isn’t taken by speedway cars or midgets. ” os s AMATEUR photographers will get a “break” at the Dayton Speedway this afternoon. AAA officials will allow shut-ter-bugs in the pit area from 12 to 12:30 o’clock noon prior to the start of Dayton Speedway’s 100-lap AAA speedway car race. fd 2 » RACES TODAY SPEEDWAY CARS—Dayton (0.) Speedway, 100 lap (50 miles) AAA sanctioned, afternoon; Flemington (N. J.) Fair, AAA: sprints, afternoon. STOCK CARS—Indianapolis W. 16th St. Midget Speedway, Speedrome, Monticello Speedway, Mt. Lawn Speedway at New Castle, Kokomo Speedway, night races; Jungle Park Speedway, afternoon race. MIDGETS — Armscamp Speedway at Alexandria, Forest Park, Dayton, O., night. s 2 td

THE ANNUAL climb up the steep, hairpin-turn Pikes’ Peak in Colorado comes off tomorrow. The speedway cars race against time, being individually clocked by AAA officials.

” ” s The Wisconsin State Fairgrounds at Milwaukee comes up with another big one next Sunday afternoon . . . the AAA 200 Mile National Championship Stock Car classic. The race is limited to 1950-52 cars. Forty cars will start. Qualifying will be at 11 a. m. and the race starts at 2:30 p. m. The only other stoock car event on the AAA schedule this month is the 100 miler at Springfield (Ill) Fairgrounds, Sept. 28.

" ” s AAA MIDGETS race next Thursday night at Rockford, 711, and Saturday at Toledo. Tonight they're at Kansas Ctiy, Mo. That's all for the week. Next Sunday afternoon there’s a 150-lap Midget go at Detroit. The next one here is set for Sept. 20 at Indianapolis’ W. 16th St. Midget Speedway, the last one of the season locally. Langhorne (Pa.) Speedway— between Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J.—gets NASCAR's choice event of the season, It's the 250-Mile Grand National Stock Car race for late model cars Sunday afternoon, Sept. 14. For tickets, write Langhorne Speedway, U. 8. Route 1, Langhorne, Pa.

” 2 o THE INDIANAPOLIS Midget Racing Association has two events over the Labor Day week end. Tonight they're at Armscamp Speedway, Alexandria, .and tomorrow night at Sun Valley Speedway, at Anderson. More dates in the offing, including every Sunday night at Armscamp instead of the stocks, say IMRA officials . . .

SEEKS FEATURE—Dogged by hard luck, Frank Mike, former Indiana Central College student, hasn't hit the feature winner's circle this year. Now driving a new car, Mike hopes to make it tonight in the regular race program and tomorrow night in the 100.lap state championship stock car race at the W, 16th St. Midget Speed-

way.

and they plan a meeting soon for big plans for the 1953 season. 2 s ”

CINCINNATI RACE BOWL is stretching its stock car schedule to two-a-week. The stocks of the SAFE organization (formerly Championship Stock Car Club) will be at Cincinnati Wednesday. night this week in addition to the regular Friday night wreck-'em program. » » 2

Irish Horan, whose Lucky Hell Drivers close their engagement at the State Fair this afternoon, has been busy greeting old friends and race fans in addition to the job of staging his thrill show. You hear Irish on the public address system during qualifications and running of the 500-Mile Race here each year. His interest in auto racing is evident in his Hell Driver show, too, because he features Freddie Agabashian of the Cummins Diesel record car in the show. His is the only thrill show that features a current big league race driver. » s ”

ALTHOUGH he doesn’t look old enough—and hasn't slowed down a bit—Irish is an oldtimer in the auto racing and show business. He once man-

| Phils Sweep Pair From The

By United Press BOSTON, Aug. 30—The Phila-|

delphia. Phillies swept a double-

{header from the Boston Braves] tonight winning the first game! 4-2 and beating the clock and! {five pitchers 8-8 in the nightcap, . |

ito see the Phillies capture the second game

Some 5277 fans were on hand

that had virtually]

every combination baseball can offer.

including Del Ennis’ 17th homer | | of the season in the nightcap and | then pecked away at a succeed- |

at a 8 8 4 + % THEY pounced on starter and

loser Warren Spahn for four runs

ing parade of four Boston flingers 1s the midnight curfew neared.

ning though he only gave up

walked four men in succession before Stevé O'Neill snatched the ball

The starter for Philadelphia was erratic Russ Meyer who was chased in the fourth in-

one hit. However, Meyer

Philadelphia Manager

from his hand and called for

reliefer Andy Hanson who chalked up his fifth win. The . nightcap included two)

steals home, two wild pitches, two home runs and three runs batted

for Philadelphia's Connie

Ryan though he failed to get a hit.

” n ”

PHILADELPHIA started the

;scoring in the fourth which Ennis, {openéd with his homer.

In the first game, the Phil- | lies jammed two runs across in the ninth inning to break a | pitchers’ battle between win- | ner. Karl Drews and Boston's Lew Burdette. With the score tied 2-2, Connie

{Ryan opened with a double]

{reached third on a sacrifice that | Burdette heaved into {that pushed across the tie-break-

| | ing tally. United Press Sports Writer , y > -fi - | pamapeceils' %*™ poston NEW YORK, Aug. 30—The all-time All. Star Yankees I : Ryanzs BN Q Asetnroer 4% § 9 4 brought back golden memories of the team's golden past Wyntkn’ 3 ’ { o Form ih { 1 4 % today when they returned to the scene of many triumphs to Hamnerss 5 4 3 3Mainewass § 1 3 1 defeat a picked squad of Yankee oldtimers, 3-0, in a twoBurgess,o 4 2 3 1Danielsrf 2 0 3 0 3 Jonesb = 3 1.4 2Burrise 3 2 4 0 inning game. | Brorent® 2318 25mick 2 72% The An-Stars, picked for the (Cutdstiep 316 0golden anniversary of the !Cole,p 000 0, | —— ————|Yankees as a major league team, Z0alt RT Bu Totln,y, M5 1 brought back into action such Philadelphia . ..... ... 000 001 012— 4 sSuper-Yankees as Joe Dimaggio, Boston ... ...... : . 000 010 100— 2 Shortstop Frank RUNS—Rvyan, Ashburn,

aged movie star Tom Mix, is a |

one-time professional boxer, a one-time head man for the Lucky Teter’s Hell Drivers . . . and has been in many other big time events which -draw big crowds.

Carter Hurt Seriously In Smashup

Times Special

DETROIT, Aug. 30—Bill Vuko- and 3, Soahn 6 and 6, Cole 2 and 2, Seri vich, hard-luck driver of the 1952

Indianapolis 500-mile race classic,

won the Detroit 100-mile AAA lithe,

championship race marred by injury to veteran Duane Carter. Carter, attempting to overtake Chuck Stevenson early in the race, hit the wall coming out of the third turn and his car overturned.

s ” 2 HE WAS admitted to Holy Cross hospital where his condition was described as “serious.” Car-

ter suffered a fractured jaw, a [fractured shoulder blade and mul-

tiple abrasions. Joey James, driving relief for Walt Faulkner, also hit the wall and his car overturned in the state fair event earlier, but he walked away from the weck. Vukovich won the event by one-half a lap over Paul Russo,

| Vukovich took the lead in the { 22d lap by passing pole-sitter

gess. Mathews, Daniels. Dittmer, dette’s error in 9th)

Ryan,

left field

ERRORS—Jethroe, Waitkus, Burdette, RUNS BATTED IN—Burris, Waltkus 2, Ennis (Rvan scored on Bur-

TWO-BASE HITS—Burkess, Hamner, '

STOLEN BASE—Daniels. { SACRIFICE HIT—Daniels, Burgess, Ashrn, Wyrostek |

uo . DOUBLE PLAYS—Dittmer to Logan to Torgeson! Hamner LEFT

ON BASES

n 5. BASE ON BALLS—Drews 2, Burdette 4.| STRUCK OUT—Drews 2, Burdette 3. { HITS—Off Burdette 12 in 823 innings:

Cole 0 in 13%

Hamner, Bur- catcher Bill Dickey,

DIMAG RETURNS—Joe DiMaggio, who retired last year after | a long career as an all-time New York Yankee great, returned for a brief two-inning performance featuring the Yankee "Old Timers Day" at Yankee Stadium yesterday.

Time Yankee team against the Old versary celebration of the Yankees.

Yank Fans Nostalgic

At All-Star

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By CARL LUNDQUIST

McGregor Soar for U. S.

By JACK CUDDY | United Press Sports Writer |

Aug. 30—American hopes of

crown were given a sudden

lift today when Ken McGregor of | Australia, second seeded foreign

ships because of -an” injured!

stomach muscle.

Tall, heen expected to hammer through the tourney and meet his Australian mate, Frank Sedgman, the defending champion, in the final.

But 23-year-old McGregor had | to withdraw because of stomach |, pains today in the third set of his ‘grand stand match with Calvin D. MacCracken of Tenafly, | N. J., because ‘his stomach pains| had become unbearable, McGregor \ was leading 6-3, 6-4, 5-6. ly Dark-haired, husky Mac- | +|Cracken graciously offered to de-| fault, instead of the Australian, star, so that McGregor could remain in the tourney. But McGregor thanked him and said, “No,” it would only mean that I'd prob{ably have to default in my next match.” Shortly before McGregor with-| |drew, another Australian, Mervyn {Rose — third - seeded foreigner— joined top-seeded Sedgman in the third round by beating Richard Gaines of Edgartown, Mass., 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. And Lewis Hoad of Australia, No. 8, also moved ahead with a 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Lorne Main of Canada. Meanwhile, American seeded | players gained the second round | {along with Vie Seixas of Philadelphia, No. 1, and Herbert Flam of Beverley Hills, Cal., No. 4, who {advanced opening play yesterday. Art Larson of San Leandro, Cal, No. 3, defeated William Long of New York, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La. No. 7, downed Tony Vincent of New York, 6-2, 7-5,

SRR

DiMaggo managed the AllTimers during the 50th anni-

Classic

Ruffing and Lefty Gomez.

sent the cream of baseball's | most successful dynasty. n n o

lat

| Wally Pipp. Gomez played left field in place of Bob Meusel, another Yankee | could not be present,

Crosetti,| pIMAGGIO, back in centerfield, Third Base- grew most of the attention of the man Red Rolfe and Pitchers Red 37000 who turned out for the nostalgic event. Their throws were not so sure, feeling that Big Joe—who worked

[their swings not so lusty and out more than a week for this) favorites. | their steps not too swift—but the occasion — might Austrglia, Were heavy

All-Stars still showed why it was yankee flannels again and rejoin Cp hiisdeiohis 12, Bos-|tN€Y had been picked to repre- hig mates for the stretch run. But the Yankee clipper didn’t |distinguish himself. In two times

6-0. Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla., No. 8, ousted Luis Riefkohl of Mexico, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.

All-Star who No. n ” ” 6-3, 6-4. f Both Larsen and Dick Savitt ‘of Orange, N. J., two of the top| American hopes of regaining the crown from Frank Sedgman of |

There was the

put on his gayitt plays Morton Stern of]

{Philadelphia later today.

Batter Gets

bat, he flied out to left field

bronzed McGregor had Hawaiian

early rounds tournament. She had to play two extra holes to qualify; in her first match on her quarter-final battle she had to go two extra holes; and in the semi-finals she had to go

Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn, |mumn'n.ss 11 eliminated Willlam J. Power.sb Clothier of Valley Forge, Pa., 6-2, |Cerv.rt

Hula Ga

| Wins

Out; Hopes Coast Golf Title

By United Press

PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30—Jackie Pung, a 210-pound

| long-ball hitter from Honolulu, trudged back fro mthe brink of defeat today to capture the U. S. Women's Amateur

FOREST HILLS, N. Y.,| golf championship.

Five down and apparently com-

recapturing the U. S. singles pletely off her game at the end * of the first 14 holes, the Honolulu

{whip battling,

but dead-tired

{mother came roaring back to

star, defaulted in a first-round Shirley McFedters of Long Beach, match of the national champion-|cal, 2 and 1.

matron

proceedings,

She was the slowest walker in| he gallery during the first 18

{holes. But this afternoon, with the sun broiling the 3000 fans fol-|

owing the match, she walked as|

fast as any of them, In fact, she

ed Miss McFedters in getting up o the ball most of the time, |

At the end of the morning]

round, Miss McFedters, a 21-year-|

old junior at UCLA, had been gir ick out

hree up. But, while she had]

played the first 18 without signs in the clin of nervousness, putting, usually her hest weapons, | started to weaken in the after-!| noon. |

her irons and

She was dead tired from the of the gruelling

she went an extra hole;

the same extra distance,

Howerton Homers

Twice for Millers MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30 (UP)

—Bill Howerton smashed his 19th and 20th home runs of the season|

tonight and drove in four runs as {ha geason at Ebbets Field — Minneapolis drubbed Kansas City. watched the game.

7 to 1, in the first game of a

Magiie Beats Bums, 4-3

By United Press

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 30— {The New York Giants, battling In the long run, it was a matter desperately to keep alive their of stamina, and the 29-year-old flickering pennant hopes, edged played her the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-3, to-e game cleverly. She moped around Night on the strength of Sal the course during the morning, round and generally slowed up the &

Maglie’s resourceful pitching and three-run homer by Davey

Williams. The victory, the Giants’ 11th in 16 games against the leagueleading Dodgers, pulled Manager Leo Durocher’s men to within eight games of the National League lead. = ” » MAGLIE, making a good comeback several weeks with a lame back, was touched for 10 hits, but he eight batters, walked

none and bore down effectively ches, The victory was his 14th

against five defeats for the year and his fifth in sixth decision with the Dodgers. He is the only pitcher with five victories over Brooklyn this season. Williams struck the big blow in the fourth inning when he walloped his 13th homer into the left field stands with Bobby ‘Thomson and Wes Westrum

aboard with two out. |

inings to clinch the victory.

NEW YORK BROOKLYN double-header. The Blues won ABH O A ABH O A the second game, 11-6. Barkan £11 § Reserns 1181 (First Game) |Lekman,ib 4 0 b 2 Robinson2b 4 0 0 © 3 | Irvin.if 1 0 1 0 Shubalf 4 2 3 0 KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS ! Jaman. $ 3 3 3 SFustile, 0 $ : : y : 3 Snider, AB 1 92 Aoteringcr 238 J A Wintram.c 3 1 3 1 Cmpnellse 4 2 5 0 3-11 IDnarideess § 1 0 8 Willlame2b § 3 § > Pathos. 130 Marquis.of 8 6 2 0 Spencer.ss 4 1 e 2 Maglien 4 0 Hodees.10 o ¢ 20 1 0Howertondf 2 2 8 0 jRenerfora,n 1 8 1 8 Skowrnf 3 1 2 0 Broomerf 2 0 3 0 Wg 3 0 3 0 Bollwes, 1b 3 0 1 0 Early. 2010 re 120s fe 11g iW, {11 Bek 1388 ahl.3b-ss. 3 Samford, : Owen, o 3 1 7 0Piconep 31123 mm mS Wler 8: Grav.p 1000 Total 83 72711 Totals 331027 9 Herzog 11600 aFlied out for Rutherford in 4th. Jones.p 0 0 0 of batruck out for Moore in 7th. Pactew 331) Grounded put for Black fn 9th te ae se ey — 0 or Black In . Totals 24 418 2 Totals 25 12111iNey york Ji 001 300 000-4 Herzog singled for Gray in Bth. {Brookivm .... 110 100 0660-3 Partee walked for Jones in ith. | Rr Tioiron, Westin 2 Wi¥inms Kavsas City ................ 000 001 0— 1 Reese, Shuba., Snider. . ' Minneapolis . 8301 210 x—"7| "fF Ca panella. RUNS—Cerv, Dlering, Dandridge, Spen-| RUNS BATTED IN-_Reese, Campaneliacer. Howerton 2, Blaylock, Pincone, Mueller. Williams 3. Pafko. RUNS BATTED IN—Skowron, Howerton| I

xX “i JD nies SACRIFICE RTT Parke om

PAGE 11

after being sidelined for

| That put the Giants ahead, 4-2, {and although Maglie yielded the {Dodgers’ third run in the last half of the inning on successive {singles by George Shuba, Duke 'Snider and Andy Pafko, he yielded only four hits in the last five in-

A crowd of 32,154—largest of

9. 4 _FEarly, Picone 2. HIT BY PITCHER—Drews (Burris). THE YANKEES also honored rather gently and grounded into ’ ’ THREE-BASE HIT—Skowron, ? : WINNING Pr eRenDre! Bo ; DOUBLE PLAYS—Robinson to Reese to LOSING PITCHER Burdette (8.8). |Pres. Clark Griffith of thea forceout. On his only oppor- Bum 5 Rush ROME BORE Hoverion 2 Pleo. Modees; Westram to Williams. UMPIRES—Guglielmo,. Gore,. Conlon | i DOUBLE PLAY—Spen te Samford t LEFT ON BASES—New York 7. BrookStewart. : ' Washington Senators, the mana- (tunity to stretch the famed long F Bi Fib Blavieek. Prag in "RAAES ON BALLS—Rutherford 2. . TIME—2:28, | he t w 'y xt !legs in the field, he didn’t move or 9g nd EFT ON BASES—Kansas City 17, Min- More u PRILADELF SSS Came TON {ger of the first New York team; "¢,.¢ enough on a deep fly by . lov” A 30—It |p PASE ON BALLS—Off Gray 2, Jones 2. a IR cK OUT—Maglle 8, Rutherford 3, Red AB H O A! AB H 0 A in 1903, and the five remaining Tommy Henrich, and it dropped RENO, Nev, ug, ; Plcone 8 OUT—By Gras. 4 Jones 1, Pi.| HI TS=0, Rutherford 5 fn 4 Moore 2 Ainburnet § 3 2 0Losamss’ 5 3% § living members of his “Hill for a double. happened in the Class D Far cont OH G RUNS EARNED RUNS—Rutherford Clark.rf 4 2 4 OiTorgeson,1b 3 0 8 0 toppers” team of that day. They, Crosetti and Dickey, who | West League. 14 ad ray 6 in 4 innings, Jones { WANING HE AER acto (14-5). hihncrss 83 SGNS § 3) were Wid Conroy, John Ganvel keep in shape as Yankee | A batter fiercely protested a | {ANG roma | FORE RCRERSRIE En, gs BEER LUE 3 0 Dave Fultz, Jesse Tannehill and| coaches and Rolfe, recently de- | called third strike. His man- | TIME—I:ds. |Gostr e ' ; Roithusiv 1 1f SDanisteri’ 3 15 0 Elmer Bliss. | posed manager of the Detroit | ager rushed onto the field. SECOND GAME E32 or —sa.1m. Hansens 2 0 0 2Spahmp. 3 0 o 1. William Harridge, president of Tigers, set the hitting tempo for “Was it a bad pitch? he {anaes Shy -.o.oo.. O08 100 200-11 18 | 1S Joner.p 4 ° 0 0 the American League, presented a| the All-Stars. 3 t The latter | _Russell, Jolly (9), and Partee. Libby, ® ICole.p. a 8 8 3 scroll to Griffith on behalf of the! ° 2 a =» asked the batter. {Tomagie | (Tx Hatsnman 13, Zeisia 48), Rain Halts canmanp ¢ 8 0 0 Yankees for “long and meritorious| THE ONLY hit for the Yankee nodded. eee _______|dohnsen.p 0 0 0 o service to baseball.” '0ld-Timers was by Henrich. The “Outside a foot,” he said. Teen Age Cycli t 2 Totals 371227 8 Totals 34 32110, The All-Stars had four fill-ins other old-timers were Whitey Witt| The manager lit into the um- g yclis A s-Bosox | Sistl ran for Gordon in 4th.

Thorpe flied out for Jones in 6th. Cusick singled for Chipman in 8th.

Philadelphia . . 000 402 110— 8 {Boston 000 201 300— 6 RUNS — Ennis. Hamner, Burgess, W.

|Cooper.

(Jones, Waltkus, Jethroe, Logan 2, Torgeson, |

Cooper 3 In 4th: Clark

iin 32;, c

IME— | ATTEND

ERRORS—Logan. RUNS BATTED IN—Ennis, Mey Ryan Gordon, Danfels, Ashburn, athews, | (Waitkus scored on double steal I stole home in 8th). | TWO-BASE HITS—Ashburn, Waltkus. i HOME RUNS—Ennis, Cooper. STOLEN BASES—Waitkus, Ryan, Clark. DOUBLE PLAY—Logan to Dittmer to

Torgeson.

ansen |, Cole 5, Chipman 1 STRUCK OUT—Meyer 4, Spahn 3. HITS—Of Mever 1 In 3%; Spahn 10} Hansen 6 in 513, Jones 0 in !3,| ole 1 in 1,

RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Meyer 2

ansen 4 and 4. WINNING PITCHER—Hansen (5-5). { LOSING PITCHER—Spahn (12-15). UMPIRES—Gore, Gu-

Conlon, Stewart,

i | 9.

34. ANCE—5277.

Browns Edge Tigers, 2-1

Houtteman Loser

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 30—Two

|doubles by Rookie Catcher Clint

{lette and the Browns tripped the

Courtney drove home both St. |

Louis runs tonight as Duane Pil-|

| Detroit Tigers 2-1.

It was the cellar-dwelling Ti-|

|gers’ 22d loss this season by a {one-run margin.

victory. One of the five walks night when rain curtailed the prolissued by Pillette and Walt Dro- gram. po’s first inning single netted the p. m. today and the second tilt]

Pillette limited the Tigers to

wo hits as he posted his ninth

| Jimmy Reece, who'led into the only Deron tally. : | 22d lap. Vukovich kept the lead | pind AL ST. Louis oA to the finish. He drove the |Groth.ct 3 Hd 2 8 Zariiatt 3 o 3 ’ > i ; ¥.58 3 Goldsbry, { Agajanian Special No. 98, the Hatfleid. 3b 3 0 0 0 Wertsrf 1 0 ‘ o y 1C- ropo, ‘ ‘ourtney,e s&s & i car Troy Ruttman drove to vic- | BIOBRAY 2 § § Borer’ 4 0 3 0 tory in this year’s 500-mile Mapjesrf 4 1 2 0Marsh3b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Ginsberg.e 3 0 5 0 Young,2b 211% classic. Federoff,2b 2 0 0 2Demtrias 3 0 2 0 Bobby Ball was second near Houttemnp 3 6 1 1 Pillettes 2 0 1 1 Ithe finish until he had tire trouble.! Totals 28 224 7 Totals 27 527 6, Russo took over second and Stev-|Detroit =~... Joo aon 000 1 enson finished third. Jack Me- ping _Groth. Wertz, Gold¥herry.

Grath was fourth and Neal Car-|

ter was fifth,

| Russo drove the Belanger 29 Special, replacing Jim Rathmann

RUNS BATTED IN—Dropo, Courtney 2. TWO-BASE HITS—Courtney 2, Mapes. SACRIFICE HIT—Pillette. DOUBLE PLAY—Dropo (unassisted) LEFT ON BASE—Detroit 5 St. Louis 6. BASE ON BALLS—Pillette 5, Houtte-

an 5. and Walt Faulkner took over the "Struck OUT—Hoytteman 3, Pillette 4 2 INS N F 2 'N8§-— . Lutes car formerly driven by, RUYS AND EARNED RI . ‘Russo. WINNING PITCHER—Pillette (9-11).

Stevenson piloted the Spring- | {field Welding car «witn which he

sic. Detroit 100-miler.

iwon the Milwaukee 200-mile clasTen thousand witnessed the

2181 MADISON AVE.

“TELEVISION & RADIO SERVICE

ALL WORK GUARANTEED :

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"GA. 3535

LOSING PITCHER—(6-18). 'MPIRES—Berry, Papa, Rella, Duffy.

Kaiser.

for the all-time selections who |in

have died—Babe Ruth, Lou Lyn Lary at second, Wally Shang catching, Roger Peckinpaugh at short, Buddy Hassett at first and Joe Gordon, Earl Combs, and Bob Shawkey and Hoyt pitching.

Gehrig, Herb Pennock and Tony Lazzeri. The replacements were

pire something awful and was thumbed out of the game. The ump turned to the bat-

ter. “And you,” he growled, “are

center, Charley Keller in left,

Saints Meet Vestal sioner Steel in Playoff Game

The South Side Saints and Vestal Steel—both unbeaten |inning gave 8t. Paul a 1-0 victory fn 1: Chipman 0 in 1: Johnson in three games—clash in the key game of the annual city °V¢"

at 2 o'clock.

es amateur baseball tourney at Riverside this afternoon|qouble-header.

| out for lying.”

Brewers, Saints Divide, 1-0, 7-0

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 30 (UP) | |—An unearned run in the third

league-leading Milwaukee to-

in the first game of a The Brewers won [the nightcap, 7-0. Right-hander Ron Negray

|night

The Saints moved into the vital,

tilt by clubbing P. R. Mallory, tion, 11 to 4, 11 to 5 with a two-home run ri.ant Gipson’s

barrage.

f s o z Dietz was credited with -| Y VESTAL STEEL advanced by ing victory oaned X } the Mich MIUWAVKEE al 8ST. PAL oA defeating MacDougal Construc- ..y.4 to ‘hig rescue in the fifth Bratonct "3 2 1 0 casintzy "8 2 1 2 ii ar, 143 EEE, 111s : 1 2 2 a 'Kiaunss > 30 1 ozimopef 3010 Allied Florists : Montassf 3 0 © 0Ozarkib 3 0 3 0 IN OTHER GAMES, Allison’s williams,e 3 6 6 1 Baldwine 3 010 1 Pl Loaansport tangle with Wilhelm at Riverside postr : 3]3 Reem 312 ay 4 P [No. 2, and Mallory's meets Haw- Ertman 18 24 The big game of the West Cen- thorne at Riverside No. 6. An “*™e" 1227 — tral Regional softball tournament four teams have 2-1 records in| Yolals oa BL Total ed 4 goes this afternoon when Allied the double elimination series, Clarkson struck out for Liddie in vib. Florists and the Logansport| Allison's dropped Kirshbaum St pei’ 001 00 x— 1

Shamrocks clash in one of six| tilts carded at Municipal Stadium. The two teams were in a scoreless tie after two innings last

They will resume at 1

will bring together State Line Transfer of Genoa, Wis.,, against!

yesterday with a 10 to 8 vietory as Ronnie Nelson starred at the plate. a pair of triples and homered in the fourth.

Trailers out of the playoff with

struck out nine and limited the Which featured prewers to four hits in the opener. | home run with sjjen spun a 4-hitter for Milwau- |

one on in the fifth inning. Gene yea in the second game.

ERRORS—Mauch. Liddle, SACRIFICES—Negray 2 DOUBLE PLAYS—Klaus to Mauch to > , Baldwin to Rose, Rose to Cassini Ozark st

LEFT ON BASES—Milwaukes 6. Paul 11. BASE ON BALLS-Off ILiddle 3, Negray 4 STRUCK OUT—Liddie 5 Negray 9. WINNING PITCHER-—Negray.

Nelson clubbed

Hawthorne shelled: Worcel

'MPIRES—Mullen, Landes, Stewart, a 10 to 8 victory. FR. hen, janis » . SECOND GAME Results: Milwaukes. .... ‘r 200 000 014-7 12 1

: : y Bt. Paul © 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Sterling Beer of Louisville at 2:15. Mallory: ...... Cea as 0-311 2 Allen ‘and’ Unser: Mosser, Epperly (9) The night program of four Butler, Moore (7) and Rosenstinl, 3N9 Baldwin. ee — t 5:30 m. with Woempner and Mennel games goes on at 5:30 p. m. Kirshbaum 011 041 100—8 9 3

survivors of the two-defégts-and-out tourney playing for a to compete in the world championship at Bridgeport, Conn., the

Allison's w urner, Willis (4) and Pierce. Jones and hance wot Hawthorne Worcel Kane and Young: Vestal Steel

001 603 00x—10 18 2

Carl W. King & Son

non 001 002— 3 7-1 003 100 10x— 5 9 3 Hejss and Mattox 121 020 203—11 16 1

‘middle of September. MacDougal 201 1004 7 34 Allied, the host team and Marjon County Dietz. French (51, and Baxter. Gipson 0 2 FALL and Logansport have met once (5): Nulls, Lewellyn (3), Eisenberg (7) and 23 Mass., Plaza 061 this season, the Florists with Mel Dilk Thompson pitehing no-hit ball winning 1-0. Two — te ese rt me

teams were nusted from the meet last

night when Ilwaukee Harnischfeger: city champs, dumped Allison CIO, 4-0. and State Farm Insurance of Bloomington

Ill, ousted the regional defending champs,

Calumet Chiefs. of Chicago. 2-1 Calumet Chiefs 000 100 0— 1 1 Bloomington, Ill . 020 000 0-2 6& O Long and Hess; Weiland and Moberly. |Harnischfeger 220000 0-4 6 1 Alllson CIO 000 000 0-0 2 1 |. Metzger and Nowskowski, Wagner and

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Killed at Langhorne

LANGHORNE, Pa., Aug. 30— Carol D. Reese, 17, Norfolk, Va., was injured fatally today when his

motorcycle crashed into a concrete abutment on the first lap of a qualifying heat at the Middle Atlantic motorcycle dealers races at Langhorne Speedway. The crash threw thé novice rider 15 feet into the air and he landed on the track about 20

yards from his cycle.

in an attempt to save his life.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

Park.

minute wait.

30 (UP)—A sudden downpour caused {postponement of the Boston Red Sox-Philadelphia Athletics game in the last half of the fourth inning tonight with Boston leading, 16-0, before 15,715 fans at Shibe

THE GAME was called by the umpire after a one hour and 21 It wil be played as

part of a doubleheader tomorrow Reese died at Mercer Hospital with Bobby Shantz (22-4) and in Trenton, N. J., while physi- Harry Byrd (12-11) scheduled to

jclans were preparing to operate oppose Maury McDermott (7-8)

land Willard Nixon (4-3).

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"The House of Crane,” Distributor, Indianapolis, Indiana

(OMING SATURDAY,

9 BIG 6-MILE NATIONA

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SEPT. 6, 12:30 P. M.

INDIANA STATE FAIRGROUNDS

MOTORCYCLE RACES

EVENTS L CHAMPIONSHIP

Featuring Nation's Fastest Riders | Trials Begin 9:00 A. M, (C.S.T.) Sanctioned by American Motorcycle Association

Tickets af $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 and $1.00. ‘At Ross & Babcock Travel Bureau, Claypool Hotel Lobby, PL. 5417,

Fairgrounds, TA. 2471.