Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1952 — Page 26

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paGE 2

Giants Show Power

Whipping Hawks 39-6

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Indianapolis’ 14,800 fans who'll jam Tech's stadium to watch the nine city teams in the jamboree tonight might keep an eye on the county visitor, Ben“Davis’ esteemed

Giants.

Ben Davis, which plays Sacred] Heart in the “third” quarter of had the ball on each of the first |

- ]

|

|

the fall preview as a fill-in for three drives.

Deaf School, county banner high sity brethren.

should carry the|

The Hawks’

but Ben Davis potential strength as 1952 county titlist |

year, looked impressive enough in| can't be overlooked already.

conquering the leftovers of De-| Central's 1951 county, 39 to 6 last night, to ruffie some eyebrows among the

catur champs,

city folk. » ” »

COACH LOU PARNELLS

eleven isn’t an A-1 defensive unit, but the Giants love to romp. They struck home with two touchdowns in the first 10 minutes and scored

the third TD with two minutes §

elapsed in the second quarter,

They scored every time they

kling offensive |

. with a 15-yard aerial from Bob

Week-End Schedule

TONIGHT Jamboree at Tech, 8 m, (Man Benad Ripole, C Kirucia vi. 4 shortel J Sathearal ve. To

Short

Fransf n Township at Lawremee Ceén-

tral,

Warren Dentral st Jouthaet: 3 » m. Brownsburg sd Speedway, ae TOMORROW

Orispus Attucks at Manual, § ». m.

Ripple Hit With Injuries

The injury bugaboo that hounds some teams at pre-season drills has left Broad Ripple High School's Rockets limp. Nine players on the probable starting eleven are on the ailing list. Only two of 11 lettermen are definite starters. They are: Center Bob Ham: acher and End Carey Spicer Jr, Three lettermen are definitely lost for tonight's jamboree at Tech. Capt. and Fullback Neil Hinch- , man is lost for the season. His leg is in a cast because of a torn ent. Lineman Burk Cree will be out at leas ttwo weeks because of a shoulder separation, Halfback Maynard Poland will be out two weeks because of a pulled arm muscle. Tackle Bill: Mae Cahill has a chipped elbow and may not play tonight. Tackle Don Miller has a collarbone injury and will be out two weeks. Backs Ron Reehling, Tom Welton and Stan Engle are injury hampered and may play only part time tonight. = » . FOUR GAMES are on the county docket opening the 1952 grid

‘Neil Hinchman

season tonight in addition to the!

jamboree which starts at 8 p. m.! Franklin Township goes to Lawrence Central, Greenfield visits Beech Grove, Speedway hosts Brownsburg and Southport entertains Warren Central in 1952 openers for all county teams. Crispus Attucks goes to Man-| ual tomorrow night at 8 p. m. tp}

launch the city series battling at/Pat Lynette accounted for two

Delavan Smith field.

Bowling Notes

Charles Loyd, Federal Employees League ana alley edo three teams 4 he PE ne ana al oe ay at 9g ° Loyd, 1588 3utes Bry Bh additi to Te federal employees are invited tl

|

first place in the beer

*| yarder around left and Lynette

Britt. He swept Bob Wilbur ohh end with only four minutes gone, Ed Truax converted and Ben Davis scored again after Decatur had to punt.

This time Ben Davis’ 62-yard drive found Wilbur circling the right flank for 28 yards,

to. the Gian* 1-yard line, Wilbur wormed for 18 yards, Truax gobbled 15 after Floyd Brunes made 11, then Junior Eugene Grider raced off left tackle for a 53-yard scamper, Dick Wilson converting with only 1:56 gone in the second period.

The Hawks’ sustained drive

of 76 yards opening the third period metted an eight-yard TD by Bill Hudson, set up by Larry Lloyd's 20-yard delayed buck. Back in came the Giants’ regulars to score two more times within four minutes. Wilbur snaked uncannily for 48 yards on the subsequent kickoff past the midstripe and Dick Wilson popped off right tackle for a 22yard TD, then converted. Seconds later, Jim Wells recovered a bobble and one play later, Britt flipped to Wilbur to the right flat for a 33-yard touchdown pam play, ® 8 »

WITH SOPHOMORES dominating play in the fourth period, Ben Davis scored after a bad kick from the Decatur end zone went straight up and Harry Schmink fell on the ball, Decatur had taken over on its own three after the Giants’ underclassmen failed to score following Dale Messmore’s interception on the Decatur 12. , Ben Davis rolled 265 yards off 12 first downs by rushing and picked up two more first downs by hitting two of three passes for ‘45 yards. Deca-

inexperience |

among S| pained the Gi 1 The Giants, who'll pa 2 ants look good

play four of the city teams this|

Spearheading the Giants’ spar-

the speed - mer-| © chant halfback, Bob Wilbur, who | whirled to three TDs as a parttime performer. Wilbur climaxed Ben Davis’ initial 65-yard touchdown drive

|

|

By JIM SMITH

ing at’ the Indiana State Fair.

(Hanover Shoe Farms paid $125,

record of 1:57.4. Others in the field of the event that promises to be one of the best races of the meet are Good Time, 1:57.8; Dudley Hanover, 1:58.2; H. D. Hanover, 1:59; Rush Hour, 2:00, and Irish Hal, 2:01.4.

-8 ” =

harness fans will 2:00-minute mile in this event. The first’ recorded during this meet came yesterday when Star's Pride beat stablemate Florican in a run-off of the Free- For- All Trot.

lead until the turn for home where Florican turned on the steam to overtake the leader and hit the wire in 2:01. Pronto Don, champion trotter, went on a break as he started to make his bid and finished third. In the second heat, Two Gaits Farm's Scotch Rhythm broke on top and held a brief lead to the|® quarter-pole where Star's Pride took over and held to the wire

winning in 2:00 4/5. Pronto Don

again finished third. In the runoff Star's Pride was never headed. He took the lead coming out the gate and had enough left in the stretch to ward off a strong bid by his stablemate. The time for the

runoff was 2:00. n " s

tur’s nine first downs netted 91

Making his first 1952 start will be Tar.Heel for whom the

000 last year, and who sports a|

THERE IS little doubt Hoosier see another

The race winner broke on top in the first heat and held the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

& 14,C 000 To See Grid Jamboree Tonight

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire.

DRIVE TO THE WIRE—Fiesta Hanover, No. 5, with Johnny Simpson up, heads the field to the wire in the first heat of the Hoosier Futurity for 2-year-old trotters beating out Peter Lind, who took the second heat. The runoff between the horses was a dead heat.

Harness Fans to See World's Best Pacers

A FREE-FOR-ALL pace that Harness Race Results . After, will feature six of the world's

Ben Davis forced Decatur to punt | leading pacers today will wind up {the Grand Circuif’s 5-day meet- 3

First Race (18 Pace) Purse $3000

Steward Lad (D. Miller) ...... I} Bcottish Chief (H. Belly ....... 32-2 ighty Brewer (D. Hayes) ..... 3 3 Red Brewer (C. 8hilling) : Lo Even Direct (H. Sanner) “od Lut (R. Parkinson) 7-5, Mighty Prince (W.

Bess Abbedale (D. Berry)

{lina Stock Farm, Hobbsvil Second Race Two-Year-Old Trot (Hoosier Futurity) Purse $11,082.50 Peter Lind (H. Pownall) ...... 3 | Fiests Hanover (J. Simpson) .. Earl's Song (W. Smart) 3 Newport Champ (A. Cameron) . 7 4

Hanover (P. Ervin) 5-5, Jocho Ross) 6-8, Hailstorm (E. Turner) 9-7, Worthwhile. (G. Rie fib. e) 8- S$, over (E. Havens) 1 Baldwin) 11-11, 2:09. aver; Pa rriman, Goshen,

Third Race Two-Year-Old Pace (Hoosier Futurity) Purse $11,862.50 Knox Hanover (H. Bell) Keystoner (D. Miller). ... Marvel Way (B. Schue) ...... Wall Street (F. Ervin) Zos Ann (C. Hasch) 6-4, "Hes rook

rass) 5-13, January Rose (8S. Palin) 9-6 lack Havens (R. Parkinson) 7-10, Mighty } 10-8, Boone . Nifty Way (K. CartHal (J. O'Brien) 13-12. mes—2:04 3/5, 2:03 3/5. Winning Owner M. Saunders, Toledo, O. Fourth Race 18 Trot. Purse £3000 Prince Philip (W. McMillen) ... 1 Gay Diversion (W, Smart) 2 Darnley (E. Scherler) Comet's Royal (B. Miller ..... 4 Jonesie Jones (B. Cheney) 8-4, Single) Spud (A. Born) 5-8. Reservation (J. New-

he 6-8, Earl's Mary i (8. Russ ssell) mau 1/5, 2:04. Winning Owner! =O. C. Belt, Columbus, O.

Fifth Hace Free For All Trot, Purse $3600

Star's Pride (H. Pownall) vey 1 orican_ (D. Miller) .......... 2 ronto Don (B. Schus “aus Ap 3 ro Scotch Rhythm (R. Baldwin) . - ro Poplar Perry (A. Winger) 5s mes I 01, 2:00 4/5. 2:00. Winning Sl aaune E. . Harriman and L. B. Sheppard:

for 2-year-old trotters, wound up in a dead heat. Fiesta Hanover with Johnny Simpson up took the first heat while Peter Lind, with Harry Pownall reining took the second. i ‘The runoff was one of the most | thrilling finishes seen during the | meet.

| Peter Lind broke out of the {gate on top and led all the way {into the homestrétch. As Fiesta ANOTHER RUNOFF, this time Hanover made her bid, Peter Lind in the $11,062.50 Hoosier Futurity went off stride for a moment and

|3: 04 2/5, 2:02 3/5. inning Owner —Caroe, N.

1dh 1dh I Aerial Gunner (H. Bhort) 4-9, Famous volo (R. Conway Han.

F628, 3°08 5.

pinning Swrery par Hana

Pr. Johnson) 4-14, Kennesaw Hanover (E. Leonard) 8-5, Lawyer Dillard (H. Snod.

Hanover

the brown filly by Hoot Mon out

head. But Peter Lind recovered| beautifully and drove hard to [catch the filly at the wire and |gain a dead heat, the first of this

v F.Imeeting. (875 Boss’ 8-6, Bobby King x. John Bnsca)

Cofeature race of the day,

year-old pacers, went to Knox Hanover in straight heats. With Hugh Bell in the sulky, the Saunders Mills colt waited until the head of the stretch to make his bid and had little trouble topping the 14 horse field in the first heat. ” = » HE CAME back in .the second heat to take the lead out of the gate and relinquish it at the halfway mark. Marvel Way and Keystoner took over running virtually along side one another but in the stretch, Knox Hanover came on to make it a three horse race, until Marvel Way broke stride, to win by two lengths. Stewart Lad with Del Miller up won the first race, the 18 Class Pace, ‘in straight heats, [while the other race on the card was taken by Prince Phillip, also in straight heat. n ” ~ AT THE conclusion of today’s meeting, a new award will be presented. Herman H. Highley, owner ‘df Highley Farms, Swayzee, will present a trophy to the leading driver of the meet.

The award will be decided on a point basis with five points going for a first place win, three for second and two for third. At the |start of today’s meeting, Wa {Smart held a 1-point lead Frank Ervin, 54-53. Ervin has an excellent chante to win for he is driving Good Time, leading money winning harness horse, in the Free-For-All Pace.

yards. Sacred Heart, too, opened its 1952 season successfully, winning 28 to 2 over Plainfield Charlton. Quarterback

Pat’ Lynette

TDs and converted all four pointsafter.

Nunzio Natalie scored the first Spartan touchdown aith a 6-|t

tallied in each of the next two quarters. He returned a punt 70 yards in the second session and 'scooted six yards off left. tackle for the third-period score.

In the fourth, Mike Lepper intercepted a pass and stepped 5 yards to, tally. Charlton picked up its safety in the second session.

The Spartans gained 215 yards | to Charlton’s 64, edging the visitors, 9 to 8, on first downs.

Columbus yesterday defeated the Shrine team, 35 to 30. It was the i) ph sata first victory for the K. of C. over | gh; 3cke wk o; Tom the Shriners in six years of com-|{ petition. le

K of C Team Beats Shrine |Banlams Battle

GOLFERS from the Knights of

The winning team took home| he Bodenhamer-Just trophy.

Larry Sexton of the K. of C.,| | meld. 92, 3 to 0; Dr. chairman of the event, accepted iE: Joi,

the trophy, Dr. William Boden- | to la; hamer made the award,

Low gross honors went to Jack

Royce of the K. of C. with a 73.

A feature of the tourney was a| match between Mayor Alex Clark | of the Shrine team and Judge| Phil Bayt, Each carded a 39 and |

teams. Other scores: | Howard Kaltenback, 80, K. of C, and {Ken Foster 79, 1% points each: Jack Royse, 73, K. of C., + doteated Bab Se Sohumap. (

gained a half point for their

ghrine. | 41, oSefented John Raterts, Sask Ry 2 of C.. "LN feats Bin to 0; Har nh Drew i of C., defeated be mmy Ay Tompiins. 8, | 90. 8 aap defeated: 306

| Al Al, Bliughler to 0; Carl Lauber, 84, K. of , defeated Bob Collins, 94, 2

to (irr 'eeney, 85 K. of C., Getoated Ruse uke, 88, 3 to 0; Bob Potter, 98, shring. tented 108, 3

Bernard Lope, 84,

Blackburn. & 83, 2 5 % . deteated ak

Steers, 87, ine dojsated Soden” Bode: -

Mc101,

Ww fleteated Matt _

Shrine,

clegted’ ad (Gs Sle Sich 2 Hugh Baker Ww de|feated Dr. Blakeslee, 93, 5 o $: Ji Roca, 95, K. of C, defeated A. C. | De maree, 99, 2'3 to 'a: Bob O al 1.

Ken Badger, 105, { Latendresse, 112, 2'%

Amateur Baseball

Worcel Trailers have carded two i hibition games this week end, meetin the Frankie Carr team at 3:30 p. m tomorrow on Riverside No. 4. Af 4:30 'p. m. Sunday the Trailers will take os} the Mercurys on Riverside No. 6

3 0: 8, K. i Ben Davis -.....13 713 6-38 fr Log Bg B00 Ls Se i High School Football Decatur Central.. 0 0 6 0- 6 Bennett, 81, 2% to la: Joe ve, Sacred Heart 28, Plainfield Charl-| ro 0: md I mi warhict on ton 2. Sacred Heart.... 7 7 y ~=28 | feated John Collins, 95. 3 to ©: slgx| Ben Davis 89, Decatur Central 6. Charlton ....... 0 2 0— 2!Clark, Shrine, 39. and Phil Bayt, 39,

{point each for nine holes; John Sone’

‘Gary Froebel 39, Fast Gary 7.

Baseball Ta Results

AMERICAN ATSOCIATION | ct

Milwaukes os ey no 8 $3 3 Lousy] le .500 34 INDIANAPOLIS 483 2 Columbus .......... A443 Bi Charleston 45 303 a AMERICAN ‘Lxddue” GB New York ey w——

AMERICAN LEAGUB Boston at Washington, New York at Philadelphia. Chicago , at Gveland, in) Pais th Games Scheduled OA TIONAT LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New Yor Pit burgh, at St s x nly ‘Games Kobe h

is hy.

GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Night Gam 'olumbus at INDIA NAPOLIS, 8:18. 'oledo at Louisville. 8 Pau ie MWaukee. wt nneapol s at Kans fd tects Chicago Fy sg il at veland York at ington (night), Palladelohye at “Le 2) N ON AL AGUE Phuadaiphia rookiyn at Chicago .... ton A Phllageinbin (night), Einqinnan . u 3 Reinnati 3 i Ehiea A hi ‘hinh s aa . Louis (n| 5 Pittsburgh 1iaiiilll o 1 Bu 8 Louis ( iy a —————— RESULTS YESTERDAY GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AME N MsgociaTioN BS Baul Leeder % 030 ( Kansas City 031 13x— 81 } New Charleston at IANKFOL1s, 8:18. Epperly (1), ' Stten (8) and Bald-| Kingessor ol CY Sornbors (8); Russel ahd Parles, St. Pau Kansay City Fobimnte ,e 400 008 x11 3

Fehrs

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

A ‘ov » 1

Coffman, Patrick (1), Keating (7) and Rand: Curtis and Isbell Minneapolis +330 0 002 120 T 3 Milwaukee 001 430 03x—11 i 2 Fox. Nichoias (4); Schmitt (6), (8) and Early; Allen, Estock (1) Williams. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ..... waxes 000 S00 000 0 51 Cleveland 000 100 10x—~2 5 0 (8-10) "and _@insberg; Sucia (18-9) and "Tebbetta, Home Run—Eas! St. Touls ........ 030 000 8 i "| Chicago © 00 000 000— 0

Pillette (10-12) and Courtney; Judson (2), Brown (4), Kennedy (8) and Johnson, Sheely (8) ome Runs—Wertz 2 _and Nieman. Losing Pitcher—Stobbs

Stobbe,

Philadelphia 000 100 100— 2 Reynold 17-8) “and Berra: Sts Wright (7), Hooper ( Runs—McDouglad 2. Losing Pitcher— | hantz (22-6).

Josten vevceass 110 000 000— 2 8 0 hington . . 200 020 00x— 4 8B |] cDermott (8-8) and Wilber: fleld (12-13) and Grasso, Klutts (2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Eleven Innings 000 020" bio 50-3 3 6 3 000 300 0

Philad Gelbhia

Mever (11-13) ‘and.Burgess: id wil{helm (6), Corwin (8) and Westrum, Yvars {8). Home Run—Hamner. Winning Pitch-

hore | (4-0). BD 2ieerersss 000 ood 002— 2 3 1 Cincinnati 160 000 00x— 7 8 Waugh. Kline (2). Main (8)_and Garaglola: .Wehmeler (7-11) and Rossi. Losing Pitcher—Waugh (1-4) | Eleven Innings) al 000

®),

—-

-—

Brooklyn Boston Loss, Wade

200 00-8 8 2 002 000 01-6 14 1) Black (7) and Campa-| Surkont (11-11) and | Pitcher—Black (13-3),

nella. Walker (11); Cooper, Losing Chicago

St. Louis Backer, 4-2) and er (12-8)

_gy

00 000 00x ard i and _At . Rice. Losing Pitc

Latilier | Hack |

Service

Every Hour on the Hour Until 12 Noon Saturday

SERVICE

DRY CLEANERS 1813 Prospect St. FR-2208

2 to Ta. Hetested by

Porter-|

—4 10 1}

wv

For City Title

A bantamweight battle for the

o: | 118-pound city amateur champion-

(ship will highlight tomorrow night's amateur fight card over WFBM-TV. Randolph Germany, 1952 TimesLegion Golden Gloves flyweight champion, will meet Sherrill Bain for the title. Bain made an impressive showo: Ing on last week's TV show as he unanimously defeated Charles Moore, 1952 bantamweight Golden Gloves champion. Germany has outgrown the 112-pounders and The half-hour program begins

‘has jumped to the bantamweights, at 10 p. m.

Yanks Sign Keller For Pinch-Hitting

PHILADELPHIA — Charley {Keller, one of the most feared long-ball hitters of the last dec-

of Fiesta forged to the front by a

the Hoosier Futurity for two- |

Giants Within 1 Games of Dodgers

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

Charley Dressen, Brook: lyn's manager, who is no stranger to panic, made it| plain today the Dodgers

ond straight pennant if anything happens to Relief Pitcher Joe Black. “We could be in real trouble if |

| Brooklyn defeat, 6 to 5, linnings at Boston,

cause the Giants had beaten the | Phils, 4 to 3, earlier, also in 11] innings, to move within seven | games of the top, and because it! was the first time Boston had

after 14 straight losses. And Black, despite losing, showed up brilliantly as usual, blanking Boston for “four innings — following a 6-inning scoreless relief stint Wednes- | day—before giving up the winning run on a hit batsman and a pair of singles by Earl Torgeson and Sid Gordon. » » LJ

BLACK could have been distracted, too, because before the game he received a “screwball” letter from an anonymous fan which threatened his life if he pitched this week end against the Giants in the Polo Grounds. The Yankees stayed 314 games in front of second-place Cleveland in the American League race by pummeling the circuit's top pitcher, Lefty Bobby Shantz, 12 to 2, while the Indians were winning a 2-0 decision from Detroit. Gil McDouglad hit two homers and Gene Woodling hit three singles and a double. Allie Reynolds breezed to his 17th victory. Mike (Big Bear) Garcia pitched 5-hit ‘ball to top the Tigers in a duel in which loser Bill Wight also gave up only five hits. However, one of them was Luke Easter’s 25th homer and two others were a double by Birdie Boy Tebbetts and a single by George Strickland to account for the Cleveland runs. » » ~

ELSEWHERE in the American League, Washington made it five in a row by defeating the Red Sox, who lost their fourth in .a row, 4 to 2, and the Browns topped the White Sox, 8 to 0. In other National League games,

e rookie Stuart Miller pitched anI other incredible victory, 1 to 0,

over the Cubs, and the Reds defeated the Pirates, 7 to 2.

Bob Porterfield gained his 12th victory, an eight-hitter, as Washington moved into a fourth-place tie with the Athletics. Ken Wood's two-run triple was the winning margin. Vie Wertz hit two homers, giving him 23, while Duane Pillette pitched a six-hitter for his 10th win. Bob Nieman also homered for St. Louis.

» » s

YOUNG MILLER, gaining his fourth victory in six stants and his second shutout, got the run he needed for victory against loser Warren Hacker when Red Schoendienst, Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter singled in succession in the second inning. Herman Wehmeier pitched three-hit ball and had a breezy job in scoring his seventh victory as the Reds picked up all their

could become victims of a sec-| disaster!

he should have a bad stretch” |”

sald. Dressen before last night's | in 11

It was a significant loss be- |

topped Brooklyn this season -

#

_ FRIDAY, sur. 5,.1952

18s asd inabte

CYCLE CYCLONES—Bobby. Hill (left), Columbus, O., the nation's motorcycle race champion, and Bill Tuman, Rockford, Ill, winner of the 20-mil® national event at Bay Meadows, Cal. recently, ’ will be entered in the races at the Indiana State Fair tomorrow, :

field exceeding 200 swimmers is

ing to the midwest's top aquatic talent. 7 = = 5 THE EVENTS WILL include freestyle, breaststroke and backstroke races. Open- diving competition is also scheduled at the North Side pool. Boys’ and girls’ races in freestyle will be over distances of 400, 200 and 100 meters. These same distances are slated for ‘breaststroke and backstroke events. There will be a freestyle relay and a 150-meter freestyle medley.

The two-day session opens Saturday at 9:30 o'clock with elimination heats. Sunday's show will also begin at 9:30 o'clock with the championship hpi getting under way at 8 ark said age groups are 16 years old and under; 14 years old and under; 12 years old and under, and 10 years old and under, ” # » ONE OF THE top fields of young stars are promised for the Midwestern - Open. Louisville's

Lakeside Swimming Club has 25 entries, registered, including

{David 0'Toole, national junior

300-meter individual medley champion in the 16-year-old class, Terry Sullivan is another Louis ville boy of fine promise, Top girl contenders from Lakeside include Emalee Bowers and Carolyn Kute. Martha Gronenberg is a 14-year-old Kentuckian slated for the freestyle. Judy Huth, talented young star from Lafayette Swim Club, will compete in the girls’ three swim events. = » os

pected from St. Louis, headed by|

runs in the first two innings off loser Jim Waugh. Monte Irvin's bases-loaded] single broke up the game for the

a homer to tie it up for the Phils| and send the operations into extra | innings. Reliever Al Corwin, who | singled to start the rally, gained] his fourth straight victory.

Ferrier's 63 Sets New Course Record ALBANY, N. Y..-Jim Ferrier,

ade, has been signed by the NeWiine transplanted Australian from

York Yankees as a pinch-hitter! for the remainder of the 1952! season. Keller, however, will be ineli-

{Yankees win the American League pennant because he was signed after Sept. 1. | The stocky, naley-aried Keller| {joined the Yankees in 1939 and was one of their top sluggers un-| {til a displaced spinal dise slowed him down in 1947. He played with|

330 003 700-13 13. 0 the Detroit Tigers in 1950 and Fred Haas of New Orleans, also

1851 but has not played for any

y and Astroth. Home big league team this season, He second place with 64's,

{is 35 years oud. i

| (OMING TOMORROW,

Sanctioned by American Tickets at $3.00, $2.40, $1.80,

INDIANA STATE FAIRGROUNDS

MOTORCYCLE RACES

9 BIG EVENTS

Including 5-MILE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP _

Featuring Nation's Fastest Riders

Trials Begin 9:00 A. M. (0.8.T.)

San Francisco, entered the second]

round of the ${5,000 Empire State = y

Open golf tournament today with

a 1-stroke lead after setting a GE Zavala gible for the World Series if the new course record in the opening E 18 holes. BE The red-faced Aussie grabbed: {the early lead with a sizzling 63/3

on the par-70 Normandie Country | Club course yesterday to break the low mark of 65 held by Albany Amateur Bill Shields. ‘Mike Homa of Rye, N. Y,, and

broke the course record to tie for) while

Shields was in fourth with a 66.

SEPT. 6, 12:30 P. M.

i

a

Motorcycle Association $1.20 and $1.00. At" Ross

& Babcock Travel Bureau, Claypool Hotel Lobby, PL. S417, ; and ‘Grandstand at Fairgrounds, TA. 2471. ;

worth and Victory DiOrio. Another standout is Paul Schutt of! the Kenosha, (Wis.) Youth Foun-! dation team. Paul is a triple! threat in all departments and.

at Lake Shakamak, Ind. Ft. Wayne Country Club has committed itself to 10 entries headed by George Holtrey, a twin 14-year-old threat In swimming and diving. Billy Webster and Richie Miller are also Ft. Wayne's top stars.

expected for this attraction cater-

16-year-old stars, Richard Whit-/

i

Midwest Open Final Fling for Swimmers

By JACK WELSH

SWIMMERS will have their final competitive fling for the 1952 outdoor season tomorrow and Sunday in The Times’ Midwestern Open meet at Broad Ripple. Jim Clark, coach at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, who

will co-ordinate the meet, said a,

\efeek, Mich., swim club, Tommy Taylor of Lafayette and Miké Londrigan are 100-meter specialists in the boys’ 12-year-old class, ‘ a 8 8 i

TOP STARS of Indianapolis, more recently crowned cham-

pics, will carry the city’s hopes for a sweep in the Midwestern. Open. Among the top threats are. Peggy Leahy, Ann Morrison, Mary Ann Marchino, Penny Sav= age, Lynn Zuber, Portia Hane. cock, Albia Burke, Bill Cass, Jimmy Morrison; and Jimmy O'Neal. Gene Moll, state AAU ofa. . ficlal in charge of registration, is having a problem finding quarters for the out-of-town swimmers but announced today that following the Indiana State Fair's closing Saturday night, the swimmers can sleep in the dormitories. All events during the 2-day

program will be officiated by the AAU of Indiana. ~

Berry fo Defend Publinx Crown

The third annual Indiana Pub ilic Links Golf Championship Tournament will be played tomorrow and Sunday over the Pleasant Run golf course.

Reece Berry of Indianapolis will be defending champion. Among the top contenders will be Chuck Hess, city champion and winner of the 1951 Times Tournament of Champions; Clay-

Giants after Granny Hamner hit|pacently won the individual trophy). ST. PAUL, Minn.

|

ton Nichols, former city champ;

ohn:

The first round tomorrow will be followed by a dinner. Sun{day's round also will be 18 holes.

Claim World Record

(UP)—State fair officials announced today {Deb Snyder's mark of 22.58 seé¢londs on a one-half mile semi‘banked dirt track was a new world auto speed record. Snyder, 40-year-old speedster {from Kent, O., averaged 80 miles ‘an hour in his time trial run with

Alice Frazier will vie for the |a 300-cubic inch Offenhauser. He also set the old record of of Battle!2p. 95 at the 1951 Minnesota fair,

12-year-old and under girls’ title, | wearing the colors

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- FRIDAY,

Tri

If Indiar Indians’ boy night. Since Sunday, ther at the Tribe wi

Young Score game and lost |

Eddie Ash

the mound to « pawing of Score made it two stra ators last nig Jones subdued ti Virginia, 3 to fourth straight parent Clevelanc him to the Trib “Hoosier cure.” Luke Easter anc ing with Sad Sa He allowed e out seven and is The Senators’ I homer by Anse in the fifth. T in the second a Jones out of tro: had two on in tl last out was ma

= THE Indians} by Dick Kinam with none on : in the third witk Smith's 19th fc man’s sixth, NM triple in the thi Pope, giving hi in. Another hig] hits by Pope fo The four blows ting average fi and put him b ning for the erown in his Triple-A.

: o ONE of Pope Clarence Beers, good for two ba were held to sev fanned five anc walk. The € twice set down | Stirnweiss on st The contest * the fast time o sure out there. sixth and th eighth. With the two forming, the att to 1044. The Jones with fine

» ONLY error on a high foul tors Catcher R didn’t figure in Indians now ha to play, the fina tonight and seventh-place ( Birds, one tomo doubleheader Su Tomorrow + night” o Victory Field.