Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1952 — Page 5
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1952
\ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Grand Circuit Heads East After Fair
{
Record Purse Highlighted Racing Here
By JIM SMITH THE GRAND CIRCUIT harness horsemen have closed] - up shop in Indiana for another year and have headed ir Carthage, O., and Reading, a And they are taking with them $210,399.97 in prize money, marking the richest single week of harness racing here, and the satisfaction of knowing their five-day meét at the Indiana State Fair was witnessed by nearly 100,000 harness fans. In addition te taking down a top share of the prize money, | | Frank Ervin, driver and trainer of the Good Time Stable, Goshen, N. Y,, took away a special prize for being the top driver of the five-day meet.
o ” » 8 THE AWARD was presented] | by Herman H. Highley, owner of Highley Farms, Swayzee. The) | award was decided on a point basis with five points for a first place, three for second and two for third, Ervin gained a total of 77 points during the meet here. And one of his top victories of the week came yesterday at the reins of his crack pacer, Good Time. The son of Hal Dale took
high
These are men of character ’’- COACH RED BLAIK
Where Are The Army Cribbers? Wanderlust Hits. Former West Point Players
\
| 4
Turra!
Oirinm
the first heat in a close finish with Irish Hal and Dudley Hanover.
In the second, he couldn’t find racing room and wound up fourth with Dudley Hanover the winner. In the runoff, Benny Schue rated Dudley Hanover in front and Ervin was content to lay behind until the turn for home. Then the leading money winner moved to the outside and flew past Dudley Hanover covering the half in B57 4/5.
One other runoff was required on the final day race ecard.
Indianapolis’
The Times’
Times Swim Meet Set Today, Tomorrow
By JACK WELSH
top swimming
talent comes up for a crucial assignment today and tomorrow in Midwestern Open meet at Broad Ripple pool. The Capital City stars, along
: i
Helicopter with Harry Harvey up took the first heat of the Breeders Filly Stake for 2-year-old trotters, but gave up the second to Old Blue Hen with Ned Bower in the sulky.
= " = IN THE RUNOFF the second heat winner broke out of the gate on tgp and maintained her lead into the homestretch where the
Hoot Mon filly made her bid. The going was rough and close at the RE finish but Helicopter took the heat
and race by a head at the wire, The halance of the day's card went 8. ight heats. Frances Jewell took the opening race with Hugh Bell at the reins. Ervin racked up another winner when he rated My Time, another Good Time Stable horse, well ta take the 3-year-old pace. Lu Peck retained her undefeated string on the Big Five by capturing the 3-year-old trot in the identical times of 2:03 8/5. The next big harness event will be The Little Brown Jug slated at Delaware, O, Sept. 14. This race for 8-year-olds is to the pacers what the Hambletonian is to trotters. The estimated purse
with other Hoosier entries, match strokes with the cream of Midwestern states in the final outdoor competition of 1952. Elimination heats, got under way this morning at 9:30 o'clock in freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke and diving competition. Relay races and individual medley are also scheduled this afternoon. Approximately 26 events were to be completed before he finals at 3 p. m
Open to Publie
Jim Clark, veteran city swimming coach who will serve as referee, announced that the pool is open to non-competitive swimmers. Spectators may pay the price of admission wearing street clothes or they may watch in swim suits and take a dip later. Cool breezes and heavy overcast threatened the Midwest Open earlier in the week but once again the weatherman befriends the swimming fraternity. The temperature is slated to rise to 88 degrees today and rain promises to hold off until Monday. Clark estimated a field of 220 swimmers—both boys and girls— will have toed the starting line
for this one is $65,000.
Two-Year -Olf ra
B 3 yo Jr.,
War
Public spirited local merchants, as. an expression of goodwill,
before tomorrow's finale. Toddy’s field include out-of-state entries from Kenosha, Wis, Battle Creek, Mich, Ky., St. Louis, Mo,, Chicago, Day-
Harness Race Results
ace
risburg, Pa.
Three-Year-Old Pace, Purse §6410
Louisville,
Purse Frances Je Jewen on Selb, Cessssens 3 onnie Widow (W. Smart) ..eeeees Pleasant SE an irk) ooeeee i Preciony 1 Baldwin} ws 242 . io ol ge (B, I ae a 56 J our LR winnine 7-7. Times—2 a Owners—dJ. T. and t A workm Sea ford, Del. Two-Year- facve Trot ne. 5238 2 Belcopler, on i Boyer. nnran ue atur (J. Art ar) Mey Hanover (J. Bimps! ci 5 13 - Hanover (L. Sheppar - Whoa Colby (R. Baldwin) T7- 5, 0s Yudy is: Winger Fo a 7 36 ‘8 Winning Owner 2 overt
(P. Brodin) ..oeeiens 1 want you to receive this lovely My Caine: assle (TF. Alden) ii. i basket of gifts, if you have just |SCia, aon” on “aumpeenl” " to the city, are 0 New Miss, Winsock! gn tien) 34 Suv hd, or have just moved to Lg dn Li Natalie | gl
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i - Hanover (J. Arthur) 9.8. mes Welcome Wa on 10%" 5 3 03 3/5, Winning owner— , 10. L. Mears, Toledo. O. : of ‘RL Jor, Al Pace, Purse $3720 1 New York © Memphis ® Los Angeles fi jai Ein air: & Toronto ! I i or ig (Rate arn ihan ba n Tar e o pi 1s. B 4k - ove PHONE TA. 279 grr EL
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ton, O., and Toledo, O. Late entries are also expected from Champaign, Ill,
Hoosiers in Field
Hoosierland’s hopes for a sweep
of the championships -are bolstered with swimmers from Washington, Lafayette, South Bend, Huntington, Ft, Wayne, Peru and Terre Haute. Mike Londrigan of Springfield, Ill, is one of the tep threats among the invaders. The 12-year-old lad won the Chicago Tribune meet recently and also starred in the Napperville, Ill,
MURRAY OLDERMAN YORK, Sept. 6-—The
wanderlust has seized several of ROTC unit,” They worked in conthe dismissed West Point foat-|struction for a while. ball cribbers. Five have flitted
from one school to another since)
J leaving the academy.
Civilian life has its pitfalls,
ki too, they've found out.
A case in point is Ray Malavasi,
' who typified the football fever
that prevaded West Point. He was
. an all-New York metropolitan
| area guard at Clifton, N. J., High | School and was set to attend Virginia when a visit by Army Assistant Coach Johany Green detoured him to the citadel on
{ the Hudson.
The squat 190-pounder was
/ called the best line prospect to
enter West Point during the Blalk regime and in his one season proved it. He also picked up a bad
Knee. With his buddy, Gerry Hart, a tackle from rooklyn, Ray
emigrated to Kansas State after the cribbing blowup. His first semester in civil engineering he made three C's and a D. He also reinjured the knee, “Just horsing around,” explained Ray. “Now I'm ruined for football.”
» - o HE and sidekick Hart left school last March when studies weren't going so good and, says
White, Carter Win
Stock Car Features
Coming from far back in the field, Herschel White last night won the 25-lap feature stock car race at the W 16th St. Midget Speedway. At Speedrome, the 25-lap feature was ‘won by Al Carter. Second to White. was Bud Moneymaker and third was Frankie Mike. Moneymaker and Don Dewey won 12-lap semifinals. Heat races went to White, Dewey, Jim Irvin and George Polland. Ed Manuel was second to Carter at Speedrome and Omer Traylor was third. Carter won the semifinal and Mel Hunter wan the trophy dash. Heat winners were Bill Arnold, George Mann and Ben Wellington,
Cobb Quits Hospital RENO, Nev, Sept. 5 (UP)—Ty Cobb, baseball's immortal “Georgia Peach,” was released from St. Mary's Hospital today following treatment of a virus infection and | returned immediately to his sum-
meet,
mer home at nearby Lake Tahoe.
NEW YORK, 8 Sept. Pt. B—Despite face cuts that required 10 stitches, Young Gil Turner hoped today to meet his upset conqueror, Bobby Dykes in their contracted return welterweight contenders’ bout at Philadelphia within 40 days. Dykes, a tall ahd somewhat ters rific Texan, won a split 10-round decision over Turner of Philadelphia in an electrifying fight before 4144 at Madison Square Garden last night. The sharp-shooter from San Antonio, who had gone into the ring an underdog at 8-b, sliced Turner's right cheek so badly it required six stitches and he gashed the left brow so that four stitches were heeded.
IN ADDITION, EarEor had a very sore lower lip, which bled from an inside cut in every round. Dykes suffered the only knockdown in the fifth round. Georgie Katz, Turner's pilot, said he was confident Gils
wounds would be healed for a mid-October fight at Philadelphia’s Convention® Hall. He said
Turner Hopes for Return
night, although his weight of 150% pounds slowed him up a little. Next time, the poundage will be about 148, he said. Dykes carried 151 ‘pounds on his 6-foot frame, and the skinny man appeared ready to topple over several times; but he would amaze the faps by suddenly shooting straight rights that snapped Turner's head back, or right uppercuts that nearly lifted him off his feet and that knocked out his mouthpiece three times,
ing in every round as he bored in with a bob-weave hooking attack against his retreating oppenent. He knocked Dykes half through the ropes onto the ring apron with a left hook to the thin in the fifth round. Dykes was back into the ring at the count of five, but he took the mandatory eightcount. Referee Petey Scalzo and Judge Harold Barnes voted in unison five rounds for Dykes, four for Turner and one even. However, Judge Jack Gordon favored Turn-
last
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E. GRAY
{mer Army Coach Murray War-
# a 3 TURNER FORCED the fight
Ray frankly, “to keep from going to military summer camp with my
Then, at the invitation of for-
math, they trekked down to Mississippi State for a spell of summer school. Next Ray thought of going to Newark, N, J,, College of Engineering. But Coach Bill Meek of Kansas State offéred him a chance to continue his studies there if he'd coach the guards) and tackles. So back to K-State he and Hart will go. Kansas State was an original focal point for seven cadets. As Malavasi noted, “Bill Meek called all of us with these offers when almost everybody else had turned us down.” 8.8 » FIVE enrolled—Malavasi, Hart, End John MecShulskis of Kearny, N. J, Guard Bob Volonnino of Passaic, N. J., and Guard Ed Stahura of Indiana, Pa. Gene Filipski gave it serious thought before choosing Villanova. Halfback Herb Johnsén of Sandy, Ore, backed down to get married, then was in a serious auto accident which ended his football career. Now only, McShulskis and Stahura will play. The latter first enrolled at Illinois with a big fanfare of publicity but switched to K-State when he found out he would be ineligible” for two years at the Big Ten school. The merry-go-round was in full swing when Volonnino pulled out of K-State after one week. He got homesick and went to Villanova. »n ” # STILL another switch was made by Al Conway of Avondale,
{collegiate football -career with {William Jewell this Fall
West Point. He first enrolled at Missouri but left after one semester because, according to Big Seven Conference rules, his two seasons at Army ruled him out for football, Conway turned up at small William Jewell College as a “math” major, and it was six months before newspapers ever got wise to the switch, Conway 1s 4-F in the draft because of a bad knee. But bad knee and all, he'll close out his
Tomorrow: Pity Poor Frank Leahy.
Columbus Hurts Colonels’ Hopes
United Pres THE COLUMBUS Red Birds were responsible today for all but ruining the hopes of the Louisville Colonels for a chance to make fourth place and a spot in the American Association playoffs.
Dick Rand's single for Columbus with the bases loaded and two men out drove in the two winning runs after an earlier single by Red Bird Jim Neufeldt had driven home the two tying scores as the Red Birds took the Colonels, 6-4, The Colonels got only seven hits off Ralph Beard and Bill Allen, who hurled hitless shutout ball the last three innings to get credit for the win, Fourth-place Minneapolis turned the tables on pennantwinning Milwaukee to upset the Brewers, 12-2, It took the Asso-
Mo., a top-notch offensive end at!
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Toledo Case
By United Press TOLEDO, O. Sept, 6—Contempt of court against Danny
Menendez filed in connection with his transfer of the Toledo base-
notice.” The hearing, scheduled for
ball team to Charleston, W. Va.,| CaP has been postponed “until further
PAGE 5
Set Back
day at the request of both in the dispute between those ¥ want the team a Toledo and those
Ra transfer to the Wot Virgie tal
Meanwhile in C endez anounced that Sih in advance Toledo Hoket been repgid and that about "S400
Monday, was postponed yester-
Texans Wins
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 6 (UP)—The Dallas Texans tucked away today their first professional football exhibition victory, a 27 to 14 decision over the Washington Redskins last night at San Antonio. A crowd of 19,075 fans at Alamo Stadium witnessed brilliant passing and running by Quarterback Bob Celeri as he
remains” to be paid when the purchasers ask for refunds.
Bucs Lose Back
COLUMBUS, Q., Sept. 5 (UP)~ Physicians told Ohio State University Football Coach Woody Hayes today that Left Halfback Bernie Skvarka “definitely” would not be able to play this because of a life-long kidney ment. The decision came after tests were made on Skvarka at a Columbus hospital.
we
sparked the Texans to victory,
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