The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1953- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 11 Toledo Rallies In 9th To Defeat Indians, 5-4 -m -v -mm Baumer 's Error ULlf lid UtU JLV In 4th, Win 11-7 i St. Louis (API- The St. Louis Cardinals climbed to within Proves Costly Reds Win On 3-Run Rally, 6-3 Cincinnati (UP) The Cin By MAX (iREEXWALD Star Sports Writer Toledo, O. The Indianapolis Indian let nni bm one-half game of the National League lead yesterday as they scored 0 runs in the fourth inning and then held off a home run attack of the league-leading Milwaukee Braves to win, 11-7. hA 1 l- -mum.

iuii-uu Lame imni ncnina to Win V4 with The Redbirds retained With one out in the ninth, Jack Baumer fumbled Dewey Williams' hopper and it. went for an error. Jim Basso, whose, batting average before last night's game was .219, clouled a home run over the leftfield fence his first four-bagger of 1953 and the rount was deadlocked 2-all. Bill Klaus singled with two two Tribesmen and Aylward poked a single to right. Lefty Dick Hoover strolled in from the bullpen and Zuv.

erink sacrificed Aylward to sec-ond, Baumer holding third. Joe Caffie bounced to first and Hitman's throw home was ahead of Baumer. Harry Malmberg flied to right and two were stranded. Walt Dubiel went to the mound for Toledo in the eighth and Macko greeted him with a cinnati Reds scored three runs In the eighth inning yesterday, two on Ted Kluszewski's 11th home run, to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, in a raggedly played game In which each team picked up two unearned tallies. Cincinnati started its winning rally when Jim Greengrass struck a fluke double, a high wind-blown pop which outfielder Bob Addis over-ran as the ball dropped behind nim.

Bob Borkowski scored Green-grass with a single and KIus- seven-point load over the Brooklyn Dodgers, who defeated Pittsburgh. Milwaukee scored six of its seven runs off Starter Gerry Staley on home runs. Sid Gordon hit a pair, his fourth and fifth. Ed Mathews connected for his 11th and Andy Pafko's fourth came with two mates on base. IX AMASSING 10 runs in one inning, the Cardinals sent 1-1 men to bat and chased Starter Musial started the" rout with a single.

Slaughter and Ray Jab- lonski duplicated his hit and Bilko doubled, driving Bickford out. Two errors by Catcher Del Crandall, one a wild throw to first base and another a dropped throw at. the plate, contributed to the avalanche of runs. Lnu Burdette pitched to four batters without, getting one out and was succeeded by Ernie Johnson. Mllwaukr t.

Laal out and scampered all the way home with the deciding tally when Bill Reed rapped a long double into right center. Kiu-loot double which struck zewski knocked out Lefty Paul 3t THE SOX moved ahead in the the center-field wall. Aylward's first inning with a tally. Sam sinEle Put the Tribe in tront, Minncr with his homer. Th blow kept him in a tic with Vern Bickford and Relief! a ab a 1 ic.i 4 0 0 0 Hrmm 2 1 I Hurler Lou Burdette out of the itan i 3 a 1 2 hnv Xialhewi .1 .1 .1 Muaial.lt 4 3 3 "UA- Gordon II .1 0 0 SUhtr rf 4 2 1 ft Steve Bilko led the attack p'kn" 433 0 jti.i,3 4102 Adrock.l 4 3 9 2 Bllkn.l 3 2 7 1 that inning with two doubles in Ditimrr 4 1 1 3 RPUiki.cf 3020 Jrthroe slapped George Zu- Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee I.VFIEI.DKR San Dents was for runner-up major league hio ir, In (ho nlolo ftlhr.

cranaail.C 1 1 4 1 U. Rlrf.c 4 2 IJ honors in that department. verink's first pitch into right for a single. lie reached second on the hit and run as Bill Klaus bounced to first and scored on 3 0 2 1 8t. Clr.c 3 0 4 0 SUIcj.p Irr double-winners were Stan 300 oiMiiirrp 0 0 Musial and Enos Durnriie.p slaughter, ijohnnoii.p 0011 untune io piay.

ne was limping from an injury in Thursday night's marathon at Columbus. One of Gary Blaylock's pitches struck him on the calf 'in the 18th inning. Bill Reed's ground single be each of whom singled. Mnronnit i 0 0 11 (jrnwe 000 Tolala 37 13 24 U1 Total! 3.1 13 37 tween short and thud. With Dave Pope's safe bunt to first the only hit of the frame, the Indians equalized the count at 1-1 with a fourth-inning marker.

Wally Post hit sharply to short and the ball caromed off Klaus' foot into 1 I rViru. Mtnninn Ia ttit.4 nnij AFTER DEE Fondy put Chicago in front in the sixth with his third homer of the year over the center field fence, Cincinnati tied the score again at 3-3 in the seventh with an unearned run. Andy Scminick singled and was forced by Roy McMillan, who moved up on Johnny Temple's safe bunt. Rocky Bridges flied out, but F.ddie Miksis booted Bobby Adams' grounder and McMillan scored. TODAY'S holiday double-header will be a daytime event, starting at 1:30 o'clock.

DAMAGED CAR Track attendents survey the damage to the Travelon Trailer Special driven by Jim Rathmann that caught fire yesterday afternoon during the carburation test period. (O'Dell-Shields Photo) IMIIA.NATOI IK The Cards needed a big inning to overcome a 3-1 advantage Milwaukee had taken in the third inning when Pafko hit his homer with two runners on base. BICKFORD HAD allowed one run in the first inning on Solly Homus' double, Schoendicnst's single and an infield out but settled down then and allowed only one hit in the next two innings. His collapse in the fourth was as complete as it was surprising. 'FouUd out for Johnson In llxth.

HU bjr pitched ball for cole In ninth. Milwaukee 003 0 10 201- Hi. Lou Ii 100 1 0 1 00 OOx-ll E-Crandall 2. Pafko. RRl-Pafkr) 3.

Gordon 2. Mathrwi 2. Jablotukl. Bilko 3. Z.

Itlce 2 Schofndten.it, Slaughter. 2B-Bllko 2. Mathewi. HR-Pafko. Gordon 3 Mathewj.

S-Staiey. DP-Jabloniikl, and Bilko; Bilko. unassisted; srhoendlenst. unassisted; Johnson and Adrock. Left-Milwaukee 6.

St. Louis 3. BB-Burdette 1. Cole 1. Stklry 2 SO-Blrktord 3.

Cole 3. Johnson 2. Staler 4. HO-Blrkford 7 In 3 inona out In 4 rh Burdette 3 In Johnson 3 In 1,. Colt 0 In 3.

Staler 11 In inone out In 9thi. Miller 3 In '4. Oark ft In 4. and KR-B rklord 9-5 Burdett A-3. Johnson 1-0.

Cole 0-0. Staley 7-7. Miller O-o. Clark 0-0. HBP By Staler iCrnwei.

W'-Staler (7-1 Birkford ll-4. L'-Engeln, Stewart, Plnelll. Bogtess. 2 31. A-.

3(1(1. Post to second on the error, i ri. Al Smith and Joe Macko A I I I a i i a ft a ft a i i 2 a i a i ft I 2 2 4 ft 2 5 1 ft I ft 1 4 11 29 Post, tl "milk. 3h Mark. It.mner.

2 STla.rd. ZMrerlnk, l.lals The Cubs took a 1-0 first-in- ning lead on an unearned run, set up when Andy Scminick Remigino Wins Twice In Track Meet Trials walked to force over the tally hut Jack Baumer was called out on a half-swing strike and Dick 'Aylward flied to right. Toledo regained the edge in Its half of the fourth with a toli no A (It 1 1 4 ft iiiuuuu a pop ioui ann gae Fondy a new lease at bat. Addis had opened with a double to center and took third on an infield out by Miksis. Fondy fol ef .1 n.isc tttinp lin the run Rill R.

2b New York (AP) Little Lindy lowed with a single to score Queen, rookie outfielder, who as with Wichita Falls last year, received the walk and im. i ii. i Addis, ending a streak of 18 i migino returned to something 1 1 2 1 I 1 a i i Ann 2 7ft 0 0 2 A i Browns Beat Tigers With 6-Ruii 11th, 11-5 like the form that made him straight scoreless innings by inf whii hiiu rairu io wiin.in. a Irllrknrll Wall. Ifs.eer, IHi.u, rf 2 Lull 37 third on Hank Ertman's single to right.

With two out, Dewey Williams also singled to right to plate Queen. i iiud Fodbielan. A three-base error by Gus Bell on a "fly by Toby Atwell ad a scoring fly by Addis made it 2-0 for Chicago in the fifth. 10 27 Olympic sprint champion last summer and led a Manhattan College parade through the trial heats of the 77th I.C. 4-A track meet yesterday.

pose Mahattan as team winner in today's finals. The same three paced the Kelly Green team to a 42-point total in last year's meet. And Manhattan suffered only a couple of minor setbacks yesterday. Charley Pratt, who qualified easily in both hurdles races, was shut out in the broad jump and big Steve Dillon barely made the grade in the hammer throw. day's finals and semi-finals.

Yale and Army each qualifies seven; Harvard and Seton Hall six and Columbia five. But Yale's prospects of taking second suffered a severe blow when Phil Sweet, the Ivy League champion, was shut out in the hammer throw. Yale's brightest hope now seems to be sprinter Henry Thresher, the lad who recovered from a polio attack a few years ago to become a star. Thresh Cincinnati tied it at 2-2 in the lower fifth on a walk to Semi- okt whrn wtnntnr run M-orrd. 4 Fannrd fwr Hoavrr In tvrnth.

Finnrd for DuMrl In ninth. iRan for William In ninth. ivnuxAroiM ooo ini nio4 Iolr. 100 100-001-5 Kr)l-Rrr4 t. M.fk..

Ranmrr 2. WH. Ilam. Rata 2. 2N-Rrr4 HR-R: Detroit (AP) Pinch-hitter Dick Kokos and winning pitcher Harry Brecheen, two late-game entries, each slammed two-run singles as the St.

Louis Browns erupted for six runs in the eleventh inning yesterday to Remigino, afflicted by a and he lined a sharp single to right. MOMENTS LATER the bases were filled again, with the help of two Tiger errors, when Brecheen, a 38-ycar-old lefthander, came to the plate. He, MI RRAY WALL was routed In the sixth when hits rattled off the bats of the first four Indianapolis hitters. Smith nick, McMillan's double and an ctratifP anH snmptimps discour ilvrtnM 1 1 uv auv maue. Aaams 1 aging scries of ailments and in n-Zavrrink; DP-Rrrd.

Ktakt knrt Irlmtn. tofFnni; nr-nrro. malt ann rnman. i singled to left and moved to i i t.ui 2. delivered McMillan with a scor y.ui juries ever since his Olympic third on Macko safety oft SS.t.SrV'L If i victory, scored impressively both Dillon, aiming for Fred Too whip the Detroit Tigers 11-5.

er's time in winning his 100 Third Baseman Paul Rambone's Relief Pitcher Frank Smith in the 100 and 220-ard toll' 5fl.voar.nlH rnrnrrl fnnlrrl nrrt hnat uno HO nnlu tnnlh Boh Elliott, veteran third too, singled to right, scoring the glove. Baume double dow oio: n.nw i -o. iinner-ttakiH (2-u. Kfuned credit for his third vie- 1 tip i Hefendin? chamrMon in the m. tr; ori h.

i Tr. ooo baseman, hit two doubles for last two runs of the inning and the third-ba se line registered oTI Y17. lVi tory by holding the Cubs score- i. L- .7. i i ii.

the Brownies to reach the coveted mark in his major less in the two final innings. vlrTriRlF nnlv I 159 feet, 8 inches. That was dy's 21.5, but he won eased up. 1 T77 I chi" a. THESE MCTORIES only put Two defending champions had I .1 OVOI tilfi ViriC IllCnV 1 i i i into the semifinals to- throw bv Har- i little trouble in their specialties.

I TrtVi Vllie nf afflvntta lftrl in i l'v', i "day, but two teammates. Joe, but two teammates. t.Tl.V.e i 2 if'l'A' 1 1 day vard's Bob Curran. ardef 4 i 2 oi-Maroiif ooof)' Schatzle and Jack O'Connell. tkson.S 430IiBksklrf3 110! -ti At.eii.c 4 ft i 2Kis.ki i 4 2 jo right along with him.

And On Rosen's Bloiv, 2-1 the discus throw with 160 feet inch, some 10 feet short of the record and Princeton's Buzz Taylor raced the broad jumpers with 23 feet. 5'i inches. AS A RESULT of the trials in eleven events they weren't needed in the mile relay Man- together they underscored the rierm.kl 1 MrM 4 3 1 3 1 1 na ft rt 2 league career. The wild eleventh inning out-hurst, in which the Tigers contributed two errors, gave Brecheen his first American League victory after six straight setbacks. IT ALSO was the Brownies' fifth victory in five starts against the Tigers this season.

Detroit, trailing for most of previous predictions that it will a i i i sending the Tigers down to their fourth straight defeat. The Brownies seemed to hav won the game with a four-run rally in the fourth inning, highlighted by Dick Kryhoski's sixth home run of the season and four straight singles by Jim Dyck. Clint Courtney, Bill Hunter and Don Larsen, starting pitcher. Jerry Priddy, Tiger second baseman, knocked in Detroit's first four runs with two singles and a ground ball, and then Dropo drove in the fifth with his fluke hit in the ninth. SI.

Muls Drtrnlt -saatkt i be virtually impossible to de- hattan sent 12 qualifiers into to Tot Ala .4 Sloa 11 Chicago (UP I Al Rosen the Cleveland third inning with 'fanned for Smalfev In ninth homered into the left center his third homer of the season into the centerfield bullpen at the 415-foot mark with no one on base. Garcia gave up six hits, struck out four, and walked two to post his fourth win against three defeats. field stands last night to give Mike Garcia his fourth win of the season as the Cleveland Indians ended to four-game Chicago White Sox victory string, 2 to 1, before 42,779 fans, largest home crowd of the season. 'Grounded out for Leonard In ninth. Han lor r.teenfrass In Rlh.

'Slnfled for PodbletKn In 7th. Cn'ro 100 oil 000-3 Cincinnati ooo 030 13x-6 K-Mlksls. Smilley Bell. Semnllck. RBf-rondy 2.

Addis. Bridies. Adams. Klu.iew. ski 2.

Borkowski Fondy. McMillan. Greentjrass. HR-Fondy. Klusrewskl.

SB-Fondy. Jarksnn. SBorokowskl, Smith. np-Smalley, Mik.ls and Fondv: Addis Fondy and Smalley. Adams, Bridies and Kluszewskl.

Cincinnati g. PB- Winner 1. Podbielan 1. Leonard 1. 1.

Podbielan 1. Smith 3. HO-Podbtelsn Mlnner 1 1 In 7 tfared three batters In 8th-. Leonard 1. In 1" the game, tied the score with two out in the ninth when Walt Dropo hit a pop-fly single to center, scoring Harvey Kuenn from second base.

That tied the 4 (I 2 4 .1 (12 4 llCtiena Rosen's home run in the sixth Inning with none on, came off i inning with none on, came ott i -j- i Bob Keegan, making his first i I ,01 IKXl 1 1 roll's major league start. It wa: I Cilia i in i ann Mt-roonieTsn 3-1 score at 5-5 and it stayed that 5 way until the eleventh, when I 1 10 i 13 Wrk.lf 2 3 0 Lund If 5 3 4 tne Browns scored their halfiKokosir 1 oninshrrtcs I 5 dozen runs off Dave Madison, 1 I ,3 oJ i fourth Tiger pitcher. 112 1 0 0 r. -u Hunter 2 2 2 Carver. 110 1 Bob oung opened the inning iLarsenp 320 0 1 Herbert 0000 with a single to right and moved 0 0 to third when Elliott slashed a 1111 eignin nomer ot me rm wt -4.

regard o. smith n. md his seventh off right- Xq BlUCS, 1 0 2j-" erVr? nitchers m. Sewry and Dunn. T-2 09.

A- 1.392. fa 'nl vA iii cfc' i tlw led off Louisville, Ky. fAP) -Kansas DALE MITCHELL City exploded for 11 runs i M't Tolan Captures canqi st. 4 2 3 first three innings here double down the left field line. After an intentional pass, Kokos was sent into pinch hit Herelana AB A Mltehll.lf 4 3 2 0 Kenndy.lf fl ft 0 0 Avila 2 4 111 TVibyrf 4 0 0 Fam.i 4 010 i i night and Harry Schaeffer Mele rf 4 1 0 3 Minosa rf 3 3 coasted to an 11-2 victory over Stephns 3 3 0 0 4 Fns.2 3 2 3 3j Louisville.

Clark .1 0 0 01 L-OUIlllt rtwisn.e 4 7 Alex Grammas and Vic Power Keeean.p 1 i WriEht inno i run Rosen. 3 4 3 0 Smtwn rf 4 3 3 0 ciynn.l 3 Oil 4 0 17 Hecan.p 3 0 0 1 Garcia, 3 0 0 1 CVsueta.D 0 0 0 irailll-u lui e. 33 0 37 10 Totals 3 3 37 1 i illVe 1 1 i 10 0 0 Totals 4S 1 33 1 3jl Totals 45 14 S3 14. 'Grounded out for Herbert In llxth. 'Ran for Courtney In rljrhth.

"Grounded out for Hatfield In tlfhth. Sltuled for Rrlrkion tn elihth. RAr. for Souchock In Hfhth. Forced runner for False In tenth.

St I.oull 000 410 000-011 1 1 Detroit 010 102 001-00 E-Nleman. Madllon RBI-Kryhnkl. Hunter. Larfen 2. Klllott.

Kokos 2 Brecheen 3. Croth, Priddy 4. Dropo iKryhoskl scored on Madron's error In 11th i. 2B-Dyck. Vounr.

Elliott 2. HR Kryhoskl. SH-Grnth. Wertz. SH-Croth.

Delslnf. nP-Elllott. Younf. Krv-oskl; Priddy. Kuenn, Dropo; Kuenn.

Pilddy Droivi LOB-st. Louis 12. Detroit 10 RB-Larsen 1. Lanier 1. Carver 1.

Krlckson 2, Madison 3. SO-Pelge 1. flrecheen 1. flarver 1. Erlck.on 4 Ho-Lsrsen 9 in 5 lnnlnts (pitched to twt.

hatters In (tlhl. Lsnlfr 4 In 3'j. Palee 1 In 3. Rrechecn none In 3. Carver 10 Ins Herbert none In Krlckson In 2.

Madison 6 In 3 RAER-Larsen 4-4. I.anier 1-1. Carver 5-S, Msdlon Winner Breche-n il-i. Loser-Madison 'Flied for Keeirsn In seventh. :r.munded for fo in ninth.

pitcher Russ Kemmeie'-, and Stmts'. ono Sfi titt the Blues went wild in the sec- St. Paul Defeats MiIlersKy6To2 St. Paul, Minn. (AP) The St.

Paul Saints, sparked by the four-hit pitching of Bob Darnell, defeated their nearby rivals, Minneapolis, 6-2, in an American Association game here last night. The Saints pushed over two re -Roaen. BBI-rtlvera Mitchell. Rosen, and With tWO SVVa.V, geiuns n-Mete. 3B Simpson.

HR-Mticnen itosen. SB Currasriuel. SH-Glynn DP Stephem-Fok-Fain; Carrasquel-Fok-Fain. LOB Cleveland 6. Chlcaso 7.

BB-arrla 2. Keeran 1. 4. Keetan 4. Con-seucia 2 HO-Keeian 7-7.

Con.uetra 2-2. RatKR-GarcIa 1-1 Keesan 2-3. Conseucra 0-0. W-Osrrta (4-3. 1-K-etan (0-1).

li-McKlnle. Honochlc. McGnnan- Parrarellt. T-2 24. Attendance 43.77fl (2-2 1.

U-Hurlev. Duffy, Rommel, Berry. more. Bob Cerv's 400-foot homer over the leftfield wall was the highlight. Tom Herrin took over at the start of the third and, after allowing 4 runs in that inning, was in charge the rest of the wav.

The Louisville scoring came in the sixth with Pete Daley, Herrin and I.e Damman provid runs in the third and added four i -V- n-Wt 1 fcl ifeL Jlllk more in the fifth while the Millers scored loners in Ihe fourlh and sixth. Vdditional Sports 100-Lap Feature Johnny Tolen captured last night's 100-lap feature at the West 16th Street Speedway by taking the lead at the start and leading the entire 100 laps. The Denver, driver, defending National AAA Midget Car pilot champion, led Leroy Warriner and Joe Barzda across the finish line. Warirner. starting 18th in the 18-car field, finished second, one-half lap behind Tolan.

One hundred and fifteen cars were on the grounds last night, although only 76 attempted to nualify before the 8,400 fans. The fastest 18 were entered in the feature while the next 32 were divided into four heat events. Heat winners on the $6,800 purse program were Forrest Parker, Frank Burany, Gig Stevens and John Boyd. The first heat produced the most thrilling finish when Potsy Goacher trailed Parker by one-half wheel. Ed Elder and Ralph Pratt locked wheels in the fourth heat and spun out.

Neither driver was injured. Stock car racing, with greyhound dog racing as an added feature, heads tonight's program. Time trials start at 7. On PaSc 12 Hilly Joe Davidson Wins No-Hitter, 3-0 Reading, Pa. (UP1 Billv Joe Davidson, making his third appearance this season, tossed the Minneapolis nnn 101 nnn-2 4 1 SI.

Tsui 002 010 OI1--A A 1 Plrnne. Rverly (7) and Kail) Darnell and Datiek. ing the punch. Kansas City FISH HERE- AB 11 A 2 .1 first no-hitter in the Eastern ivirdonrf flrmtm.ss ft 3 0 2 l.nul.vlllr ABU OA rvimmn 3 4 2 1 1 Aspmte.is 4 0 13 Mutants! 3 1 5 0 MaxwII.cf 4 0 4 0 Hollmf If Dlpltro.rt 4 14 0 I.vons,2 4 0 2 0 Daley. 4 1 Kmerer.p 0 0 0 Herrin.

3 1 0 League since July, 1946, last, night as the Indians blanked the Williamsport Athletics, 3-0. For Channel Cat LA-TE-DO LAKE 4Vi Milet Wif of Speedway on 21 tt St. far Waff St. Pike) IJrowiis Sign Throe Cleveland (UP) The Cleveland Browns yesterday signed veteran tackle Dorrell Talmer and half hacks Tommy James and Ray Renfro. Power.

1 Cerv.rf Carlsn rf 112 0 Howard. If 0 1 0 Wahl.3 smith. 3 1 0 0 1 seerlst.3 2 0 2 Mtmnln.2 10 0 0 Berbrrt.c 4 1 ft KZr'w 7 Totls 33 6 2T 7 I- DRIVERS GET LAST WORD-A final word of caution and explanation of the rules of the race were given yesterday to all 33 drivers plus the two alternate received their instructions yesterday from Speedway and AAA official. (Star Photo) 14 000 000-11 Le7.V.7.7.7. 000 002 1 000- 2 tn 7.

nd ER 4. Winner Restaurant-Bar 110 S. PENH. FR. 082S Snack Sandwiches Dinner-Cocktails Steak Chicken Seafood Snail Party Reservations Taken Heen Spatkt tntertaint Nightly at Piano and Organ Marciano Can Have Pick Yanks Clip Senators The Yanks defeated the Senators, 16 to 5.

in an Orchard Saxton, Turner Sign New York fAP) Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano can take his pick Roland La Starza or Ezzard Charles -for his next, title defense in New York state. through Manager Tom Tannas and La Starza's manager, Jimmy De Angelo, posted the same amount later. Reading from the New York rule bonk, Christenberry said: "In the event that, more than Philadelphia (UP) Ranking Little League baseball game welterweights Johnny Saxton yesterday. and Gil Turner signed yesterday I J0 "J- 4 I to meet, in a 10-rOUnd boilt at Meverrord. Boflo (Si and Ctle: Purl.

Tmiio VanCieve l3i. Cnlvert (4l and Thles (4i. Connie Mack Stadium June 10. Hu(inian. Chairman Rob Christ rnberry of the New York State Athletic one suitable challenge is re-Commission yesterday reported ceived by the commission and both Charles and La Starza had forwarded to the champion, the -i.

4 A Alt-Star Basketball Game, 307 N. Pennsylvania The Indianapolis Star, DO HOT SEND CASH WITH ORDER ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER filed challenges with the com- champion may ich. 1 TIIRII I.IfJ A Charles enclosed a his title against, any one 01 suu. ftg. mission $5,000 check with his challenge I challengers." it lira Post Time 8:40 Indianapolis, Ind.

Gentlemen: I desire to purchase the number of reserved teats indicated below tor the 1953 Indiana-Kentucky All-Star Basketball Game scheduled at the Butler Field House on Saturday night, June 20. I understand that I will receive the tickets no later than June 12, Main Floor Seats $2.00 CHOICE 1953 LINCOLN TRADE-INS 1952 CADILLAC 62 COUPE Radio, Heater. Hydramatlc, Tinted Glm. 10,900 actual mlln. 1952 LINCOLN COSMO.

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COUPE Radio, heater, dynaflow. tinted Haas. Sjtra clean, with very low mileage. 1952 LINCOLN CAPRI 4-D00R SEDAN Radio, heater, dinl-ranee hydramatlc. Beautiful blu finish, whltt ild-wall ilres.

An outstanding value, aavt 1.100. FRED WILLIAMS, JR. Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealtr 850 N. MERIDIAN ST. PLUS SMASHING CRASHING Balcony Seats $1.50 STOCK CAR EVENTS -6 For Your Race Day Breakfast eat DOWNTOWN at LaiighlHrS t'sifelcria 306 W.

Wash. St. OPEN TODAY 5 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M. I enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that you may return the tickets to me.

First Race 8:30 P.M. tif ADM. SI. 00 S2.7.V-BOX HEATS 3 00 Name FOR RESERVATIONS, BE. 3314 Mlliliiaumi Mailing Address Post Offic INOTB- Tlrliet sales are limited to tlx to any person.

Mak all remittance pable to the All-star Game, care ot The Indianapolis star. I.