Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1952 — Page 12
= PAGE 12 wr
Race
The Wright Angle
Varied Thrill Program
By Art Wright
| | Fans Offered
Samuels, Evans Star In Purdue Workout
By United Press
BIG LEAGUE AAA racing at Salem Speedway this
afternoon . . .
A “destruction derby” for the stock cars at Indianapolis’ W. 16th St. Speedway tonight . . .
That's. the varied thrill menu
in this area today. All the top drivers of the AAA speedway car sprint circuit, in-
cluding Indianapolis “500” pilots,|
will be at Salem. Qualifying starts, ~-at 1 p. m. and the first race at 2:30 p. m., Daylight Saving time. The program will he four 10lap eliminations and a 30-lap feature. Some 30 big leaguers will compete for the $ purse. They include Jimmy Dawalt, Mike Nazaruk, Pat O'Connor, Andy Linden, Red Renner, Joe James, Chuck Stevenson, Gene
Force, Bob Sweikert, Duke Dinsmore, Bob, Scott, Leroy | Warriner, Frank Armi and others.
Daywalt is getting a “break” in this one because he'll pe at the wheel of Duane Carter's “Poncho” Special due to Carter's injury at Detroit. » ” » SOMETHING NEW here in the stock car thrills will be seen at Indianapolis’ W. 16th St. Speedway tonight in the “destruction derby.” Because fans pack the track to see crashes, they'll get a “complete demolition” job tonight, Eight cars will race in two teams. One team will attempt to destroy the other, After one team has been reduced to the junk heap, the drivers of the winning team will attempt to demolish each other's cars until there is only one car running, No rules in this race . . . the drivers can do anything they're big enough to do. Here's the lineup of "roughnecks” for the “de-
Struction derby”: Frank Roess-
Jack Farris
ler, Jack® Farris, Frank Mike, Jim E , Roy Atkinson, Hershel White, Johnny Mitchell, Jack : n. : ‘The “destruction derby” is in addition to the regular stock car rdces. Qualifying trials start at 7p. m. and the first race at 8:30 o'clock.
Races Today
SPEEDWAY CARS—AAA sprints al Sas-| lem Speedway and Reading .(Pa.) Fair, both In afternoon; CSRA sprints, Greenvilie (0.) Speedway, afternoon; Mid-State Racing Association sprints, ‘Danville (IIL) Fairgrounds, afternoon. STOCK CARS—Indianapelis W. 16th St. Bpeedway, Speedrome, Monticello Speedway, all a night; Langhorne (Pa.) Speed-
Board lending a willing ear to the
‘and “Hot rod” roadster program,
Hershel White |; uiry for the hospital address
| blanks may be obtained by writing Enrique Martin Moreno, Director General, PanAmerican Road Race, Mexico City, Mexico.
» u § GOOD NEWS DEPARTMENT: Recent days have brought some “small talk” about the possibilities of the Indiana State Fair
possibilities of big league auto races at the fairgrounds next year. Now if the fair board will |start setting a date we'll get real {excited about it. | s = " WHEN THE midgets move into Marion (0.) Speedway next Sunday aftérnoon under the CSRA banner, it will be the first ap- | pearance of the year on the Marlion track for the “veést-pocket” |speedsters. It will be an “open competition” with owners of Offenhausers, |Fords, Fergies, Willys or outboards invited to compete. Time /trials will start at 4 p. m. and {the first race at 2:30. The speed(way is five miles north of Marion, 10., just off U. 8. Route 23. { ” = » | THE MEDICAL report on Pete Romcevich, killed at the 150-mile |AAA midget championship race {at Detroit last Sunday is that death resulted from internal {hemorrhages ‘and shock follow{ing injuries to his chest and spine. |The autopsy disclosed that the {heart and brain were normal . . . |discounting theories that Pete {might have had a heart attack for been knocked unconscious by la rock thrown by a wheel. 8 » » THEY'RE GIVING ’em longer races in the stocks at Cincinnati Race Bowl now that the season is drawing to a close. Next Friday night SAFE (former Championship B8tock Car Club) will present a 300-lap event. Last Friday night it was a 100lapper. Wednesday night, Cincinnati runs a combination motorcycle
8's X “From the mailbag comes an
of Duane Carter and Troy Ruttman .,. so fans may drop them cards. Both are out of the hostal now, but still mending. otes for Troy addressed ' to Lynwood, Cal and for Duane addressed care of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, 729 N. Capitol Ave, will reach them.
a
Home Run Nips Tribe
way, 250-mile NASCAR late model stock ears, afternoon. MIDGETS — Kokomo Speedway, AAA midgets, night. { AROUND THE CIRCUIT—During the| week, stock ear races still are being run Friday nights at Cincinnatl Race Bowl, | Lafayeite Speedway, Indianapolis W.: 16th St. Speedway; Saturday nights at Bass] Lake Speedway and Sun Valley Speedway at Anderson. . 8 8 =n
NEXT SUNDAY’S AAA speed-| way car racing in this area will
grounds in Terre Haute. It will be an afertnoon attraction, qual-
ifying at noon and the first race|
dat 2 p. m,, daylight savings time. |
| run department with teammate be at the Wabash “Valley Fair-| Doby.
Continued from-¥age 11
D’'Achille tossed two touchdown passes today as Indiana's \Hoosiers scrimmaged under game conditions for the first {time, | D’Achille lobbed scoring passes |to pint-size Halfback Pete Fisher half the distance of the field for {and End Bob Inserra. On the|the touchdown. ground, a stubborn defensive] The reserves took over in the unit completely bottled up Full-|second half and Soltau, latching back Gene Gedman’s running. = | it 1852 cam-|/Cappellatti, went 30 yards more for another offense touchdown. Sappellatti kicked the point.
| Indiana opens paign at Ohio State Sept. 27. Pur{due goes to Ohio State Oct. 4.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
1.U.’s D’Achille
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—Southpaw Quarterback Lou
lonto a 30-yard pass from Geno
a v.88 “I HIS FORECAST was that the
Walcott
90-Minute Drill
LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Purdue's football squad sweltered through 90 minutes of a “full force” scrimmage today, with the offensive unit scoring two touchdowns and a field goal. Offensive highlights were the passing of veteran Dale Samuels and sub Quarterback Roy Evans, the receiving by Ends Bernie Flowers and John Kerr, and by Halfback Tom Redinger,. and smashing runs by Fullbacks Max Schmaling and Dan Pobojewski. On defense, Linebackers Earl Heninger and Tom Bettis stbod out. gd
Gophers’ Golden Giel
back Paul Giel upset defense tactics by making a twisting 60-yard touchdown run in the first half of an intra-squad scrimmage Saturday. Giel changed his mind, broke away from the onrushing defense squad (members, reversed his field several times, and then romped over
Rocky's Manager Predicts Victory
By United Press GROSSINGER, N. Y., Sept. 13 —Manager Al Weill, the “master of styles,” finally came out positively today and predicted a victory for his Rocky Marciano over Jersey Joe Walcott. “This is the first time I ever forecast definitely that one of my fighters would win an important bout,” declared rotund Al. . “It has always been my policy to let my fighters decide the issue with their fists,” he continued. “But this time I am so positive Rocky will be the new’ champion, I'll predict victory.”
block buster from Brockton, Mass, would win “by a knockout or by a decision.” “I'm pretty sure it will be a kayo,” he said, “but there's still the chance that smart old Walcott will last the distance.” Why is Weill so positive his 28-year-old challenger will wrest the crown from the 38-year-old champion?
# » # “IT’S because of their styles, largely,” he-explained. - “Walcott is a guy who.always tries tb make the other man fight the way wants him to. But Rocky is so persistently aggressive he'll break up pappy’s game.”
when Larry Doby led off with a single. Luke Easter then sliced a line drive over the rightfield fence for his 30th home run of | the year. The hoge first | sacker now shares top honors in the American League's home
{
Rosen then singled to left and
{was safe at second on Harry
Simpson's attempted sacrifice. Lepcio’s throw was high to sec-
The entry list includes Chuck °Nd and Shortstop Johnny Lipon Stevenson, Yat of the DuQuoin|¢ld Rosen pinned to the ground, 100-Mile National Championship | &ccording to Umpire Jim Duffy's|
and now in third place in the ruling which sent the Tribe's
national point standing: Frank third sacker to third. . Rosen!
Luptow, holder of the Terre SOFC — A nchnitter Billy; Haute track record; Mike Naza- ~~ ' 5 O18 HV: : ruk, Bob Sweikert, Bob Scott, eI oa. REAM Duke Dinsmore, Jole James, Gene Dim gloct § 1 8 1 Mitchell 4 } 2 ol Force, Pat O'Connor and others. Zoriine™ 3 | § §lvuats 4 0 1 1) Prices are: Box seats, $3.50; re- Eversit 4 0 3 0/Doby.If 1'1 10 served grandstand, $3, and gen- Whites 3 ak si 4 eral admission of $2 includes free fernertid 4 8 8 8Simpsonrt 3,1 T 9 parking and choice of 3000 unre- Kinderp 3 0 0 1/McCosky 1 0 0 0 served seats. Mail orders may be McUrmi» 10 0 GaAs 101% set bo Wabash Valley Fair, Box| |Sirickind.o i : : 1 , Terre Haute, Ind. . » . or| Lemon.» 318 reservations by phone to Terre —r a iy sa -— Totals 39 930 5 Total 36 730 6
. fr o Haute, Crawford 2810. MeCosky popped out for Tipton in 7th. Glynn filed ous for Boene in ith
8 8 i The next AAA late model | Majeski popped out for Lemon in 10th. stock car race will be at Spring- Cleveland field (IIl.) Fairgrounds Sept. 28. fa 3 ERBORS—Le clo : PHOTOGRAPHERS (amateur RUNS BATTED IN —. Gernert, Zarilla, and otherwise) will get another TWO-BASE HITS—Goedman, Lepclo 2. chance to take pictures in the pits|WRoME RUNS—Easter, Lepcio. at Dayton (O.) Speedway next| BACRIFICE HITS—Adila == . Sunday afternoon prior to the 300; LEFT ON BABES Boston 8. Cloyeiand 5. « lap NASCAR late model stock cary BASES ON BALLS—McDermot} 1, Lemon races. The shutter-bugs will be STRUCK OUT—Kinder & McDermott 1 allowed in the pits from noon un-| "HITS—Of Kinder 6 in 715, McDermott
til 12:30 o'clock. Dayton operates! wont: AND EARNED
, McD 0 and 0, on Eastern Daylight Saving sng 2. Mel ermott 0 and 0. Lemon 4 snd 4. Time. WINNING PITCHER~—McDermott (9-9).
The third annual Pan-Amer- | LOSING PITCHER—Lemon (19-11). | UMPIRES — B , Paparells, Duffy, fcan Road Race will be run | #ryy: Tums ’
> ° {Fie 3:01. Nov. 19 through 23. Entry ' ArTENDANCE—21.622.
Prove it yourself...
. ing pleasure, they don’t come " any better than a La Fendrich cigar. Try one for taste!
Three sizes: 10¢ + 2 for 25¢ + 15¢
RUNS—DiIMaggio, Lepcio 3, Doby, Easter,!| _ Rose \
RUNS—Kinder 8
Mendenez Asks Suit
MINNEAPOLIS. -Gopher Half-|
dropped back to pass,
The defense bounced back to get one touchdown when Dick May snatched a deflected pass
down. ,
OSU Gets Punch
| COLUMBUS, 0O.—Ohio” State's football team must “get more punch in the offénse and a tighter defense?” Coach Woody Hayes said today in reviewing the first two weeks of practice. “We'ye got more done in nine |days this fall, by a long way, than we had a year ago at this fime,” Hayes said. “The offense is definitely ahead of the defense, but we've still got to get more punch in the offense and a tighter defense.” Hayes indicated he was gen|erally pleased with the progress, {Injuries were at a minimum and ‘he felt that it was good that the {squad hasn't reached a peak where it will begin to get stale.
Howell Gets 4 TDs ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The | University of Michigan Wolverlines were put through a two{hour football scrimmage in 90|degree temperatures today and
not a single player was injured.
Frank Howell, right halfback from Muskegon Heights, Mich, was the standout player as he racked up four touchdowns, Left end Lowell Perry, a Wolverine star last season, took two touchdown passes—one a 30-yard toss from Ted Kress, who also accounted for two TD's.
Lauter ‘Cats’ Star
EVANSTON, IlU.—Bobby Lauter, Evanston sophomore left halfback, scored two touchdowns, one on a 65-yard run, today as the Northwestern University football squad scrimmaged for two hours in 90-degree heat. Seven touchdowns were scored between the two teams.
Ameche Scores 3 ]
MADISON, Wis, — Sopho e Fullback Alan Ameche-bufled over for three touchdowns today as the University of Wisconsin football squad sweltered through a hot-weather scrimmage that brought a pleased “making progress” comment from Coach Ivan Williamson. John Dixon, a junior, showed that the Badgers may not lack too much fullback power even when Ameche is out of the lineup. Dixon scored twice on short plunges.
Hawks Test Passes IOWA GITY, Iowp—Coach For est Hvashevski put the Iowa Hawkeyes through another scrimmage today as the Hawks tested their passing attack against strengthened defenses. The defensive play showed improvement after week-long drills, but both teams flashed offensive
On Club Be Dropped TQLEDQ, O.—Danny Menendez, has asked common pleas court here to dismiss a suit which tried]
{to prevent him from transferring| {his American Association base-| 'ball team to Charleston, W. Va.|
Menendez said in a suit filed by his attorney late yesterday, the summons served on Roy Lee, secretary of baseball of Toledo, Inc, was not valid because Lee had resigned before the summons was served. The suit was brought by Sam Monetta, a stockholder in the team here, to stop the transfer. Menendez obtained the approval
move the club because he said it was losing money here and
capitol.
Beat L. A. Rams, 35-14
PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Eagles came from behind
Rams, 35-14, in an exhibition game and making the professional
power. The Hawkeye passing attack featured flips from Quarterback Burt Zimmerman to End! Dan McBride for major gains:
Spartans Shine | EAST LANSING, Mich.—The {Michigan State College varsity football team scrimmaged the reserves today in a game-length
i session which ended 32 to 7 in| Hatt
{ favor of the varsity.
N. D. Ranks ‘Thinned’
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)— | Minor ‘Injuries and a siege of colds thinned the Notre Dame | University football squad to
{of the. American Association to parely two teams today, but an
|abbreviated scrimmake was held {in late afternoon. Temperatures
{moved it to the West Virginia in the 90's around noon com-
| pelled the coaches to let their
{charges scrimmage later in the (day. | The starting offensive lineup
and went 30 yards for a touch-
i
{
Giants Edge Reds, 3 to 2
Continued from Page 11
walked Bobby Thomson purposely to get at Elliott.
Dark had opened the inning with a hit off Bobby Adams’ glove and went to second on Whitey Lockman’s sacrifice bunt. After Monte Irvin flied out, Perkowski purposely put Thomson on first base with & walk and Elliott rammed a single between short and third for the winning run.
EJ EJ » . *GIANTS could not have n, however, without the brilant shutout pitching of Kennedy, a second-line hurler, and Wilhelm, pitching for his fourth straight day. Manager Leo Durocher, at the bottom of the barrel for starting pitchers, gave the starting assignment to Rookie Bill Connelly, who yielded both Cincinnati runs in the first inning and retired after walking the leadoff man in the second. Kennedy then took over and
{pitched 3-hit ball for the next
5% innings. When he gave up a single to Johnny Temple with one out in the seventh inning, however, Durocher called in Wilhelm, who pitched to only nine batters in getting the final eight outs of the game.
The victory was credited to Kennedy, his third against four
osses
BARNEY'S BACK—Indianapolis' popular Leo Barnhorst (left) . . . inks his 1952-53 contract with the Indianapolis Olymps. Cliff Courtney, Olymp prexy, approves wholeheartedly.
Barney Signs With Olymps
LEO BARNHORST, Indianapolis product who climbed the basketball ladder of success with the Indianapolis Olympians last year, has signed with the local pro net team. Barnhorst, who had his best year with the Indianapolis cagers last year, starts his fourth year of pro basketball this fall. In three years of pro ball, he has fajled to play in only one game, that one with the now defunct Chicago Stags. = ©
z 2 2 2 AS A second-year member of Olymps, Barnhorst averaged 12.4 points a game in. 66 tilts last year. He hit 349 field goals in 897 attempts for a 38.9 shooting average. Barnhorst, who is employed by {the ABC Freight Lines here in the off-season, led Notre Dame dur-
ing his last two years as an Irish “great.” Barnhorst is a
Cathedral High School product. Sets Track Record
Beating Stablemate | CICERO, Ill.—Inséparable and
course campaigners from the Hasty House Farm, finished 1-2 today in the $15,000 Chicago Handicap at Hawthorne. | Ingeparable turned back his stablemate by a half-length, but he had to set a new track record to do it, being clocked in 1:35 1/5 for the mile jaunt over the turf.)
defeats.
CINCINNATI NEW YORK ABH O A] ABH O A Temple.2b. 5 1 3 1 Hofman,2b 4 0 1 0 Adams 8 0 3 3 Parkss $214 Mrshall.sf 8 2 0 8 Lockman,1b 2°0 9 2 Kiszwski,1b 2 0 8 1! Irvin, if 3030 Grngrss,ef 4 0 i 0! Thomson,ef 3 1 3 0 Adcock,if 8 0 0! Elliott,8! 4113 McMiinss 2 1 2 SiHartung,rf 3 6 1 0 Landrith,e 4 0 4 0 Yvarso $150 Nuxhall,p 0 0 0 Westrum.e 0 0 1 0 Prkowski.p 2 0 0 2 Connelly.e 0 © 0 0 Sohasirs 4 8 8 8 WE 8844 | Wilhelm, 00 on 100 o » , Totals 30 424100 Totals 27-8937 10
| ry eliaaring struck oud for Perkowski in 7th. Hatton flied out for Schmitz in 9th.
Oftitionatl "............., 000— Mew ¥ark ,............... 300 oot 0e—3 RUNS—. » th ENS- Adams Marshall, Dark 2 a we grass. Thomson 2, Bitiogrenatl 9 J SACRIFICE HITS—Lockman, Wilhelm.
DOUBLE PLAYS—Temple to MeMilla to Klussewski; Kennedy to Elliott to Locks
LEFT ON BASES—Cineinnati 8, New
York 6 SAEs ON BALLS—Nuxhall 2, Perkow-
ski 1, it . 3 wiihel chan s 1, Connelly 8, Kennedy
STRIKEOUTS—Kennedy 8, » Perkowski 2, chmity 8, ¥ une | HITS—Off Nuxhall 2 in 15; Perkowski 2 [in 5%, Schmitz 1 in 2 Connelly 1 in 1
(was Don Penza and Bob O’'Neil,| (pitched to batter § nue K d twice in the first half and then ends; Joe Bush and Bob Ready,|$ 5. Wihcim Jone in ake’ CTH
o/dominated the second half last tackles; Capt. Jack Allessandrini = —Inight to defeat the Los Angelesiand Tom Seamon, guards; Dick
Szymanski, center; Tom Carey, (quarterback; Joe Heap, left half-
011 001 000 1— 4 coaching debut of Jim Trimble aback; John Lattner, right half000 000 300 0— 3 gyj0cess.
} |
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TH
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5301 WINTHROP AVE.
back and Neil Worden, full back.
E ARISTOCRA
When it comes to Laundering
SHIRTS—Just Ask Us MEN!
Next to good food we like LUX WAY! They come bac
A — ——————
PHONE BR. 5461 |
ED RUNS—Nuxhall 2 and 2, Perkow T and 1%, Connelly 2
a \ WILD PITCH—Connelly. BALL—Yv
PASSE G Ars, } PITCHER—Kennedy (3-4). LOSING PITCHER—Perkowski (12-0), UMP S-—Ballanfant, Barlick, German, Donatelli; TIME--2:34. ATTENDANCE--8843.
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-
Our Request finished third, a
{length back of Ruhe, while Vol- | {canic, the favorite, finished sev-| {enth. |
The entry paid $10.80, $8.00 and $4.00 across the board, while!
show. It was the second time in| three weeks Inseparable and | Ruhe wound up 1-2.
Winner By Head
MAYS LANDING, N. J. Flo Ciro, a 5-year-old Argentinebred horse, turned back Joey Boy by a head today in the $20,000 Absecon Island Handicap at At-|
—
Ruhe, a pair of expert grass:
Our Request returned $3.40 to|(]°
100-Lap Race Won By Nazaruk
MIKE NAZAR won the 100lap AAA midget ‘car ¢hampionship race at the W. 16th St. track last night before 4700 fans. Nazaruk, who took the lead on the 22d lap and was never overtaken, was timed in 28:38.36. Behind Nazaruk were Vic Carter, Gene Force, Cal Niday and Jole James. Johnny Talon, point leader, trailed Nazaruk until the 60th lap when his car went out with engine trouble.
8-8 bk . ] DON. DEWEY won the 50-lap
stock car feature race last night at the Speedrome in 14:24.48.
Wendell Fall was second and.
Ben Wellington third. The trophy dash was won by Ed Manuel. Don Elkins won a special backup race. Heats winne rs wers Manuel, George Mann, ners were Manuel, George Mann,
AAA midget|§
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 1952
For Two TD's
Spahn Fans 13 Pirates
By United Press BOSTON, Sept. 18 — Warren Spahn nearly tied a National League strikeout record today as he breezed to his fourth consecutive shutout, 8 to 0, over the Pittsburgh Pirates before 1957 fans. : The supple southpaw fanned six batters in order after two outs in the opening inning. The modern National League record for consecutive strikeouts is seven, shared by Brooklyn's Van Mungo and Dazzy Vance. While yielding seven hits for his 14th triumph, Spahn struck out a total of 13, making his season total 170, best in the majors. That's higher than his 1951 total 164 which he shared with Don Neweombe of Brooklyn. : Spahn’s best record was in 1950 when he led the league with 191 strikeouts.
PITTSBURGH BOSTON AB 3 0 3 AB H 9 A Beitr.» § 216 © Seis ‘ : 28 Rinerit $ He 11 Phzeraid.o fmeris’ § 8 4 1 sragiola,c 4 113 ¢ oe » 4100 shorek, 4000
» 2 ion. 8 ASE Eortesos, Jethroe. SACRIFICE HIT—Koeshorek. DOUBLE PLAY-<-Dittmer to Logan 4¢ EERE on BASES—Pittshurgh 10, Boston BASES oN BALLS—Kline 4 Main 1 W. Bell 8, Spahn 4. STRUCK QUT—Kline 1. Main 3 W BTS "of Kline in 1 in 3, Main © ta FARNED RUNS— line 2 in
sh Bell o in 3% riots tn wow
8 AN Jasna fr R—Spahn (14-16). Goetz.
ae struck out Yor TN Bent nh. ’ Julsbtesh :...........:.. S08 20 Spo § R 8osthiee 2. Logan 2, Gordon 32, Burris, Danjels. RONSH, ATTED IN «= Dittmer, Burris Gordon 3 Jan oe, Logan 2, Ma '0-BASE
ITS-~Torgeson, Gord
ge ‘Warenke,
TIME—2:28. _ATTENDANCE—1957.
STARS IN OPENING
Hear Joseph Cotten tonight in the radio premiere of “The Wisteria Trees,” costarring Helen Hoyes. This hit play starts the eighth season of Theater Guild on the Air—The U. S. Steel Hour. Listen
Midget cars will race at Speedrome ‘Tuesday night.
WIRE, 7:30 p. m. —
tonight and every Sunday night, over
—
to start from the ground up.
Work entails that of carrying and from advertisers and this
is alert, energetic and shows an paper advertising business.
to 4:30 P. M.
WANTED YOUNG MAN
We have an opening for a bright young man, 16 to 25 years, who would like to learn the advertising business, and is willing
service department. It is for the most part outside and requires a considerable amount of walking.
There are splendid opportunities for advancement if applicant
Small starting salary, pay raises at regular intervals. 5-Day, 40-hour week. Saturdays and Sundays off. Hours: 7:30 A. M.
Sée Mr. Flannagan at THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W. Maryland St.
advertisements and proofs to newspaper in our advertising
aptitude for learning the news-
lantic City before 21,628 fans.
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THE last week a “If J.
Phoenix re Ruttman in
he will car promotion a assure Troy pionship.”
As usual ger didn’t k talking abe really happ “ AGGIE'S Nov. 16 conf ing of the in which mz: can drivers The owner o track sugge his date bac this is the season there a bad move. Instead of the owner of car went to range the rac 2 thus puttir tion ahead o miler which Nov. 11. That hai canceling te title. 2 ACTUALL able to driv events .of tl back home « the upper pa cast. He has in which to one driver mark: “He can be one hand.” ” WITH TH almost over, the agenda meeting of t in Washingt as has been two years thy
to be, “Whe status,” Since his
years ago a .ple have acc Speedway pre land and b with keeping “500” and A. Shaw has
these remar]
must be ge some, When it he said: “If Bill c rules and r AAA and t instate him, welcome to 1 at the “500.” lations must When they will suffer.
- “Bill isn’t set down b others have grade back And that c who ought to grounded Shs Daytona Be: for doing th land did, dri petition. An famous nam thing happen Palma in 191 ” DICK BUT ure skating c brief appear: here, has tu and Sonja H breathed a si Dick was t fice skates at possible cha fabulous ama Sonja whose town Oct. 3. ing as an a was 13. Du career she championship pic title in | Button won in 1948 and =
It seems : record now ever. Mean followed in | Joined the I in New Yor will not tras when it goe: =
JOHNNY R! quite a bit o Indianapolis himself in rather amus other night Card Manag gent in a ping Miggins. The said, “Johnny R Miggins.” Realizing h nouncer said, Hal Rice” (F hitter). He f straightened nounced, “Ri Miggins, now