The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

PAGE 10- VV- Snort Fdilnr THK INDIANAPOLIS STAR -WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1956 500' Records Expected To Topple TRIBUTES AND GIFTS are so common around Speedway time in Indianapolis that they are taken almost as a matter of course and seldom make MWS, 33 Ready To Roll For Gold, Glory ('included Front I'age I asked. "The race is tomorrow. Why run 50 miles off the car now when we might need it late in the race." Apparently holding similar opinions were the news of the Kilter Quetn Special No. 19 to be driven by Roger Ward of LOJ Angele. and the Central Kxeavating Special No, HI to be driven bv Kddie Johnson of Cuyabaga Kails, O.

All ot other 30 qualified cars were on the track. FAVORITES WERE "dime a doon" among the insiders of Gasoline Alley with little agreement about who is going to win. Kor the first time in several years, there is no one driver regarded the man to beat such as The 'ate Hill Vukovich was for the last three years. The most favored entries, according to numerous polls taken among the so-called exin rts. aie Jimmy Hryan of Phoenix, in the white No.

7 Dean Van Lines Special and Johnny Thomson of Springfield, Mass in the No. 88 Peter Schmidt Special. Bryan, aaa national chant pn ui in L954, finished second tO Vukovich in the 1934 race although the springs and shock Aguirre 7-2 Two Hurls Hitter Parnell First By Stroke In Western FINAL ACTION-Pat F'aherty (above), who will be sitting on the pole at the start of today's 40th annual 500-Mile Race, receives the Rex Mays Memorial watch and the Wynn Oil Company trophies from Speedway Owner Tony Hulman at yesterday's drivers' meeting. Center, Movie Actress Virginia Mayo, who will kiss the winner of the event, and husband Michael O'Shea, movie and TV personality, talk to the drivers. Right, Bob Sweikert, Inst year's winner, presents Raymond Firestone of the Firestonij Rubber Company a plaque on behalf of the drivers, expressing their appreciation for the firm's contribution to auto racing, (Star Photos by Robert Shaffer) reached the gate, the car whs pushed off the track and the alternate allowed to starl.

This year, any car unable to start will be pushed onto the apron at the starting line. The new will then he given five minutes to start it Rut. Chief Steward Marry McQltinfl asked the drivers "If you know you're out of business, don't take up the foe minutes but give the alternate a chance." The alternate tins year is Kildio Sachs of (ireensboni, N.C. in the Hay Heady Special. Perhaps significantly, Sachs has been on the AAA-t'SAC "list" because of a speech he once made at a mooting.

Sachs, however, said be had 110 complaints against the ruling because he might benefit from it next year instead of being hurt TWO DRIVERS who have never been in a 500-Mile Race are the only ones eligible to take relief assignments besides those who started the 1033. 1054 or 1033 races or those who start today. Approved by the race officials were Karl Mutter of I l.i ward, CaJ and Mikr Magill nl Iladdonfiold. N. TM1 AMERICAN A Racing Writers and Broadcast -ers Association held its first annual meeting yesterday just before the drivers' meeting and decided Id petition die Speedway formally for hotter press quarters before the next "300." Writers and broadcasters now are crowded duriiii; the practice period into a liny CUblclc under the pit parquet seats which is a virtual madhouse during most of May.

They need some type of adequate quarters within the garage area enclosure. The gorup of racing writers and nnkemen also decided to take applications or new members for consideration by the hoard of governors and to delay voting on a racing "Man of the Yeai" until after the group has been incorporated. ANTON II I ft .1 Speedw ay ow nei read to the drivers' meeting telegrams wishing the drivers well from Mrs. Hill Vtikovieh and Mrs. Wait Faulkner, both of whose husbands were killed in racing accidents.

But a couple of gentlemen who have done and are doing a lot for the het torment of auto racing received a tribute and a gift which were newsworthy yesterday at the annual drivers' meeting in the Pagoda yard. The first went iO Duane Carter, competition director of the United States Auto Club, ami was a simple hut touching one After Carter had finished a brief speech, all of the driver sitting in tical rows according to their starting positions stood up in a silent vote of confidence. Carter had just related that t'SAC had weathered plenty of giowing pains, had admitted that he had made some mistakes and had ronlided that several times ho had been on the verge of quitting the fledgling orgarization. But, ho emphasized he planned to keep on tring and to get the job done. This is the kind of frank and honest talk that raring men like to hear and hey IfMWOd Carter that they're hacking up him and the new racing group l(n per cent.

I-ongtime Speedway observers could remember only one other man who over was given the "stand up" tribute by the starting field at the meeting. That was the late K. I Pop) Myers, Speedway vice-president and "Grand Old Man." The second of yesterday's tributes went to Raymond Firestone, head of the Firestone Tlr Rubber which makes the tiros for all the Speedway cars It was in the form of a plaque which was paid for by a collection from among the ranks of the drivers and was presented to Firestone by Hon Sweikert, winner of the 19.15 race. It was proseutod "in appreciation and gratitude for many contributions to racing." The Firestone Co. each year after the race stages an elaborate series of tire tests and as a result designs new tires for the next year's speed classic.

THE ui UB tor itartlni the alternate starter if 33 ears aie not ready to go at opening time was changed yesterday. In former years, unless a ear was started when the pack pulled away, mechanics had to Start pushing it down the track toward the pit gate. If it still had not started bv the time it Scoreboard 4 I Hit -sin i i ins IMlM iinn nnl Int-Jurtrrii mv Uiu No i 1 1 7 r. HH 5 I SI if It) It) tx ui HH Car Ami Driver FIRST iniiii Special, Pal Flaherty Mopttlni Special, Jim liatlimann Anited-Rotarj Special, Pal SECOND McNamara Special. Dick Belanger fjperial, Tony ilfnjaniaa special, eh ante THIRD Federal engineering Special, Nov) Veapa Special, Paul Chapman Special, Andy Linden FOURTH I) A Lubricant Special, liob afohi link Special, Troj Howes Seal ast Special, Ill Til lime, Malt Special, Sam llovt Machine special, i Filter Special, ISntlyer SIXTH Siiiiuir Special, llmmy Daywali raw turd pecial, Kay raw Schmidt special, Johnny Hy MAX GREEXWALD Star Spurls Writer Wichita.

Kas. A big first inning and Hank Aguirrc's best mound performance of the season last night gave the Indianapolis Indians a 7-2 decision over Wichita. Aguirre limited the Braves to two hits, giving Wichita a total of five bingles in the two tilts played here thus far in this series. It was the first time in seven games that an Indianaolis slabman has gone the route. Aguirre himself accomplished that feat May 20 at Louisville.

Stan Paw loski clouted a bases-loaded home run in the first inning to got the Tribe off to a running start. SOUTHPAW Che! Nichols. 1931 National League Rookie of the Year, made his first Wichita start and the first four Tribesmen to bat reached base. Larry Raines' single past short was followed by walks to Joe Alto-helli and Rill Harrpll. Dave Pope singled to right center for one run and Pavvloski then slammed the hall over the fence at the 345-foot mark, the first 1956 homer with three on for an Indianapolis player.

II was Pawloski's seventh homer of the season, high for a Tribesman, and his first in 17 days. Don Bollweg singled for the Braves with one out in the second but Vince Garcia's hopper to Pavvloski resulted in a double play. Although Don McMahon was busy in the bullpen during the first frame. Manager George Selkirk didn't remove Nichols. The pitcher who went to the Majors from the American Association after the 1950 season retired 12 consecutive batters.

HAINES ENDED the spoil ROW O'Connor KOW Itatlimann Bnttenhanteo Panont KOW Fred Afabaahlaa Rutae HOW Sweikert Buttman Inliiuiv Itevd KOW Hanks Eilttan Want KOW lord Thornton SEVENTH KOW Dean Van Lines Special, Jimmy Hryan Dunn Engineering Special, Keith Andrews MaaeagUa Hotels special. Jimmy Reeca EIGHTH KOW Central (Excavating Special, dene Hartley Federal Engineering special. Bob Veltfa Travelofl Trailer Special, Jack Turner NINTH HOW Helse Special, Hob hristie Hub Eatea Special, Don Fraelaaal Haiilahl Special, Al Herman TENTH KOW Sam Travltir Special, Al Keller OrMnnuMi-Caaale special. Hilly Garratl Jim Ktthbins Special, lift Griffith ELEVENTH KOW Trio Hras I inindrv Special, Johnny Tolan Central Bxcavatlng Special, Kddie Johnson Shannon's Special, Duhe Dinsmorc ALTERNATE STARTER Kay Rrady Special, lalilie Suehs I. Nt fin 3K 1 ion Mlnnrapoll 2.1 1 1 4 Inclination, IS 1 A 7 Urhalut is 17 71, Oman.

IS IS 500 SI raul I 21 .417 I I Wichita IS 1J 1 (I. II 2S SOS IS I ION 1 I ,1.1 I CM a a Mllxakaa 17 SS4 SI l.om, Jl 14 I rilUkinh I 14 flnrlnnall IS IS 2 trar.kl.il IS IS S4S 3', Sf. Tnrk 14 IS .474 rrlltarlalnlila II 71 .144 Chlraaa it '90 111', smi an ID 1 1 MM i Ml o.b. Haw lark 1 1 3 (I7 Oaialana 3(1 IS 7 1 4 rrfan I '7 S'S Clilraia 14 IS Ha II 4V n.i. i to 21 4S2 Hi IH 72 .431 Slj luui nir is 22 10 Nashua, Seven Others Meet At Belmont Park with a double down the third base lino in the fifth hut his mates couldn't bring him around.

However, Nichols was dismissed in the sixth. Earl Averill, playing right field to give tha Indians more right handed batting strength, walked. He stole second as Pavvloski fanned and went to third on Don Leppert's bad throw. Allen Jones was given an intentional pass and Bobby Young" singled past second to tally Averill. Aguirre's good bunt went untouched for a hit.

the pitcher's first safety in 23 times at hat. With the bases full. McMahon replaced Nichols and Raines bounced into a side-retiring double play. The Indians raised their total to 7-0 in the seventh. Altobelll singled and was forced by Har-rell.

Pone's single put Harrell on third from where he scored when Bollweg let a pickoff try slip out of his glove. AGUIRRE permitted only, one runner to get as far as second until the seventh frame when Bollweg belted a homer over the right field fence. Th Clout also tallied Earl Hersh, who had walked. It was the first Wichita run off Indianapolis pitching in 17 innings. The homer was Rollweg's second in the league this year but his first for the Braves.

He hit the other for Minneapolis and it also was clouted in the Wichita park. McMahon was removed for a pinch hitter and Bob Giggie checked the Tribe in the ninth. isniANArous Wichita SOO 001 100-7 9 I 000 000 200-2 2 Aiulrr and Jonai. Nlctwla, McMaHon (6i, Ottgll and Lcppcrt. at it.

pah. 013 000 020-6 11 0) St Paul 101 100 50--8 10 (laid. Payna (4), Mclllcr t7l and rupp; La, mem iti, liuntlni Ceplo (8 1 an Pltnatano. Buch 181. for the mile and three-sixteenths race, and the Hasty House Farm's Sea O'Erin is high weighted With 120 pounds.

Sea O'Erin won the race last year1. Impasse, a speedy Eastern invader owned by the Valley Farms, gets in with 113, as does Charles Fritz's Sir Tribal. Elsewhere across the nation: Baltimore the Dixie handicap, mile and three-eighths, on the Pimlico turf course, throe-year-olds and up, nine entered. Camden, N.J. -The Will Rogers Stakes, one mile, three-year-olds, at Hollywood Park, 12 entered.

REX ELLSWORTH'S Ter-range, the Santa Anita Derby winner, carries top weight of 126 pounds in the Will Rogers, while Fathers Risk, Johnie Mike and Rlen Host each have 122. QUALITY WEAR TOR M1N WHO CARP N. Pann 401 Obar Kldi. MT. t-1888 rembet a ton ITS no inror rot mo aa-aiona' 5 COMMIT Nashville, Term.

lAPl Jack Parnell of Nashv ille, a senior at Qklahoml fired another sub-par round yesterday for a 36-hole score of 138 and a one-stroke lead in the qualifying round of the Western Amateur goK tournament. Parnell 70, two under par, and his 68 Monday gave him the edge over Jim Tom Blair Hootier Score Smitr-oii, 81-77-158 tAM Carralcliael Maranivllla. 80-76-1S6 rn Ea. 12. lndianapolla 74-21-145 of Jofierson City, and Don Risplinghotf ol Orlando, who had 139.

Par for the course is 36-36 -72. HLAIK, SON of the Missouri Lieutenant Governor, got a 70 vesterday and BltplinghOff fired a 71 Rex Baxter of Amarillo, and Mason Rudolph of Clarks-ville. who shared the lead at the end of Monday's play with 67s, ran into trouble and both wound up with a 71 and a 36-hole total of 111 Flfty-tWO players qualified for today's 36-hole final qualifying round with scores of 152 or better. The low 16 from today round will qualify for match play, which starts tomorrow and continues through Sunday. John Owens of Lexington, a veteran tournament player, fired another 70 to match Monday's performance and enters the 36-hole grind two strokes off the pace.

EDDIE HBRJUNS of Meridian, defending champion, qualified with a 146, same as last year's runnorup. Hillman Robbins Jr. of Memphis. The now Southern Amateur champion, Arnold Blum of Macon, also qualified for the last 36-hole preliminary round with 145. Bisplingholl's 33-33 68 was yesterday's host round, a stroke higher than Monday's low figure.

Baxter, a student at the University of niston, found trou ble on ithl first nine yesterday and wound up with a 40-34-74. Rudolph was one under par for the first nine, hut his usually accurate woods carried him into the rough several times on the hack nine where he finished with a 39. Pastrano Rated 8 To 5 Favorite New Orleans (API Speedy Willie Pastrano of New Orleans and Miami, ruled an early 8-5 favorite yesterday over Chuck Spieser of Chicago for their 10-round nationally televised heavyweight fight tonight. It will he the third meeting of the two. Pastrano defeated the Chicago battler in the first bout and last January they fought to a draw in Miami.

Both boys. Pastrano is 20 and Spieser is 27. appeared in excellent condition for the fight which gets under way at 9 p.m. (KST from the Municipal Auditorium. It will be televised and broadcast over a nationwide (ABO network.

Lewis, Bell Enter Elkhart AAU Meet Elkhart, Ind. dpi.) Top col legiate track and field athletes from several Indiana and Michigan colleges are to appear at Rice Field Saturday for the Elkhart Athletic Cluh AAU track and field meet. Included among star performers are Notre Dame's Aubrey Lewis and Indiana's Greg Bell. Meet director K. Mark Co-wen announced yesterday receipt of the Indiana U.

and Notre Dame entries. The event is billed as the "Indiana Open AAU pre-Olynipic meet." fN Rtli.bit Color Finishing 382 1 ILLINOIS WA6-9VI7J Cliisox Defeat A9s In 12 Innings, 7 To 4 absorbers of his little dirt-track ear were shot and be got a terrific physical heating THOM SON' DID one of the outstanding of last ear by moving another dirt-track car all the way Irom 33d starting spot to fourth place. Right after that, there are some 1(1 entries who could be classed as highly-regarded. They are the Russo-Nalon team in the Novi. Swoikert in his D-A Lubricant Special.

Pat I'Con-noi of North Vernon, in the Special, Pit Klaherty ot Chicago in the No. 8 John Zink Special. Troy Rutt- man, winner Irom I.yn-wood, Cal in the No. 53 John Special, Jim Rtthmann of Miami, in the l.inlsey Hopkins Special, Dick Rathinan, his brother from Tivnton, N.J., in the McNamara Special, Tony Hettenhausen of Tin ley Park, in the Relangor Special, Johnnie Parsons of Van Nuys. in the Agajanian Special and Sam Hanks of Pacific Pal-T'sades.

in the Jones Maley Special. fTAHERTV Will. RE In pole position when the pack pulls off behind the DcSoto pace car driven by Irving L. Woolson, president of the De-Soto Division of Chrysler Modus Corporation, about 10 5fi a.m. There will be 30 "roadstev" type cars and only four of the "Combination" type which also run on dirt tracks.

There are five rookie di ivei in the starting field who will be bidding for "Rookie-of-tho-Year" honors as well as for shares of an estimated 1380,000 in prize money. They are Johnnie Tolan of Denver, Hilly Garrett of Rurbank, Boh Christie of Grants Pass, Ore, Jack Turner of Seattle, Wash and Bob Veith of Oakland, Cal. TEMPERATURE I- expected to hit a maximum of 85 degrees today and humidity also is ex-pacted to he high. This is likely to load to a large number of relief drivers being employed, just as they wore in 1053 when one driver, Carl Si aihourough, died of a heat-induced heart attack, and seven others required hospitalization for heat prostration. The race will he carried to 271 radio stations in 45 states by the Speedway Network, but there will be no television.

Should tbundershovvers stop the race today, it would be the third time in 500-mile race history it had to he cut short by rain. It was stopivod at the end of 4(10 miles in 1926 and at 345 in 1950. The race must go KU laps or 252 1 1 miles to be official. No foreign threat will he in the field. The chance of one disappeared when the Hardahl-Kerrari Special driven by Nino Farina, former world's driving champion, failed to qualify rimonk the 33 tastost cars.

Ohio. Cincinnati Till Postponed Athens. O. (UPI The first round baseball game in the NCAA district playoffs here between Ohio Untvanlty and the t'nivei-sity of Cincinnati was called off yesterday because of rain. The rainfall reduced the original best of three series to one game, slated for this afternoon at 2 pm.

FIST). The winner will meet the winner of the Notre Dame. Minneasota series for the district title Friday and Saturday College Haseball Hlnral.ii" in. Haatan, t. DISTfllfT Snlra Dama 4.

Mlnna.ola 10 Innlni, I Ohla Clnrlnnall. rain Tern pieman Wins thorl, Tatnpleman wa, tha arlrmar nf tha ISO-tar, mldial rata il tha ww i sih Straat Snnadaiy lait nlrtnt Chuck Rrtodt wuaawcond and Dick Irraam uurrj. "I Avjr 143.8M I 15. I I HMO III. 711 I 1 Ill III 144.069 1 1S.346 I IS.0&6 I Lf I I UaSM 1 It'll 141 i ii.

ni i iti.it" 1 10.884 14S.S4I 1 1.1.711 1 4i.07 I 1J.8K.Ti I MaSM 143.SB4 i ISJN 141.889 141.618 1 11. 141.171 1 18.061 UMN UMM 1H7.373 singles by Nelly, Fox and Pliil- ley. The first Chicago run came on Let Moss' hooter in the second and what proved to be the tying run was scored in the seveinn on an error ana sin i gles by Dofa and Rivera. The Athletics punched in a run in the second when Tim Thomps and Johnny Groth pounded successive doubles off Pollet. Their second run came on Knos Slaughter's fourth inning homer.

fhiraan Kan.a. ('It, AB 11 OA MniriltJ.S 3 4 4 Kux.2 7 1 AB 11 OA Flnlm 2 6 0 3 6 l.r.par.1 Soil Sliharrf 4 2 0 0 2 Phllr. 1 If 3 13 1 smiMi.l ft 4 0 13 1 Itlvara.rf 4 Drblnf.lf 4 Zrrnlal If 4 II 0 Thin pin 3 2 I Drr.nn. 1 1 1 0 M.t A 1 2 I 110 0 D-iv 0 Jacoba eir. i 0 0 I.

Iiar.i 0 0 0 4 0 12 "Mlnon 10 0 0 tipaltn 0 0 1 Pnllrt 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 VVIIion.p 2 0 0 1 'Glnstiarf I Punchy, 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 L.irrda.p 1 0 C. rmn 2 0 'Raima 1 0 0 0 Rata, I i Totall 42 6 36 30 Tnlali 4A 10 1 tWaM nut (or C'rmao In aiihth In-MM singlfrt fur Ornth in ninth innlni. 'Ran Powtl In ninth innlni fur DMa4ftf1 In ninth Innlni "Foulad out tat Crlmlan In ninth Innlni. 'VMcd nut for Aparlrlo In flfvanlh Innlni irilrpnaly walkrrl for Mum in Ivtlftn Innlni. tlioupdfd nut fur LaVaofda in twelfth Innlni Chtetaa oio osn loo on.i-7 Kan City 010 100 002 000-4 R-Klittlin.

Zarnill. Lnpaz. RBl-Hllflrld. Phlllry. Rtvrra, Moas slauihlar, Grolh, Tnwrr.

tambari Omth IIR-Mm Slauihtcr. S-Philiay. PP-Simpinn, DfMaaitrl and Slmpann; Phlll'y, Apaticln and Phlllay. DrMintrl. vinuan ind simpmn: Hattlrld Fm and Dropn.

L(t-Ch1caio 13. Kanaai (Tlty t. 3, Wllion 1, Gorman 3. Crlmlan 1. Burtlrhy 5 SO-Pollt 2.

German crlmlan 1. l.aanrda 1 HO-Pollft In I Inninu. Wllmn 1 In Crlmlin nona In 1. Laiorda 1 In Coniucin 2 In Gorman In 8. Buoachy 0 In 2V and ER-Pnllat 4-4, Burtlrhy 3-1, Gorman 4-2 Balk-G n.

(4.11. Ufr-BurtKhy (1-1 1 U-Rommal. Ta-bacchl, Runia. T-3 07. A-1 (163.

Amateur Baseball Tndianapolll Indapandant, atmt Sunday iimr at Dnuiiu Pir. Cull Iran Carr. Mriroaa 6-0903. High School Baseball Sr-acmi 000 044 0-i I Howt 300 003 1-7 10 4 Jnni ind Jotinaon. Peter and Maini.

Klein, Pioneer Mechanics Dies Santa Monica. Ca Carl Dutch I Klein, race car mechanic, rode to victory In (AP a pioneer who ('vice the early days of the Indianapolis Speedway, died yesterday on the eve of the 5(i0-m ile classic. Detective Pat LettOOtl said the death was listed as suicide. Klein, 75. suffocated in the garage behind his home here.

He was suffering from cancer, officers reported. Klein built racing car engines for Ralph an John De Palma, I uis Chevrolet and Rarney t'ldfield. He was a mechanic for Old field and Ralph De Palma and rode to victory with them when mechanics were allowed to accompany the drivers He leaves his widow and a son. Conrad. Andrews In (olf Advance Troon, Scotland AP The Scots yesterday repelled the American invasion In the 61 st British Amateur golf champion ship.

As play moved through the third round on the hot, dry Troon links, the men from Avr- shire. Lanarkshire and neighboring golfing strongholds took ov er and there were only two Americans left who had much chance of winning the title that has been in American hands six of the past nine years. They were Joe Conrad, the little red-haired Texan who Is defending champion, and hijj Gene Andrewt of Pacific Palisades, Calif. Here is a schedule of today's fourth round matches involving Americans: Coruirl va Jnhn Mill rlrawi vl Phil Sriuttnn. Eylar, Buffalo N.Y.

rt. Scotland. An-Enfland. firna Huih Squlrrell. VV'alai and Tatar Ormt rn'ianix, Aru M.

Ml'hirl Rutin, England Bluffton U.S. Coach Goef To Culver Bluffton, Ind. Charles Chuck! Kaufman, Bluffton High School tennis coach and Junior high basketball mentor, has resigned to take a position with the Culver Military Academy. Kaufman Will set as an academy counselor and will teach history during the regular academic term. He has been a teacher of social studies in the Bluffton school system the past six years.

Softball Notes Buih-Callahan laaiua at Knalahaadt Stadium Indiana Oar Worm 9. Lincoln Collaif 0 Adami 10. Phlliaa Naal OrrinirtM a Mnrrit Plan No tama, Tnmorrnw nlfhl i funn Alllaon Jrti Tom Jorct T-Up; 30, Anchor Tool Mlincla Warnar Gear; :40. Norlhrup Htadni vl. Anchor Tool.

Cm-Rot laagua arorai from Municipal Stadium Tom Jofca 7-Up Bvartr1l Paper li Klntin Local 117 3 Anchor Too) Fnraat Minor Daeoratori 1 Alllion Jti 0. No (amn toniihi. Hy THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS I Nashua leads the racing pa- ratto on this Memorial Day holiday, meeting seven opponents in the Metropoli tan Mile Handicap at Belmont Park. There are eight top stakes attractions on the program today worth more than $300,000 in added money. A week ago last Saturday Nashua became racing's leading money winner when he tupped the Camden Handicap at Garden State Park.

He carried 129 pounds then, and the son of Nasrullah must tote 130 in the Metropolitan, a task accomplished by the last three winners of the stakes Tom Fool, Native Dancer and High Gun. Alfred Vanderbilt's Find, with 116. and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Joe Jones, carrying 113, are certain to make it rough for Nashua, who runs in the silks of Leslie Combs II.

In his last start, Nashua earned S33.600 and shot his tota! winnings to $1,100,365, surpassing Citation's $1,085,760. THE BALMORAL meeting, at Chicago's Washington Par', honors the great Calumet horse with the Citation handicap. Seven h'ses, three- year-olds and up, were entered rr iraaM "tnd ts whit at a Yesterday's UeMilts AMI nil VS -iil I 1 KIN isni4rons 7. WMMt j. Ilillla lurtaalM .11,.

rain In 1.1th Innlni Omaha at Panva, llmaha taarltni alth In fifth Innln, attar mMnl.ht. 11-8) SI fatil A. Mlnnrapnll, rt. SMI 111! VS 101 I tmtm Turk s. llalllmnra 5 Ihlratn 7 i.

I'll, 4 12 Itl-in t. Onl, limn a. haltularl 1 ION VI II VI I I trnnalin 10 Pltt.haich I lnrlnnall 10 4 Onl, fatna, arhraulatl Today's Schedule SMIRK IN I VTION 1nrllanar.nl t. al HI. till, harlaatnn at l4.11U.llla Omaha at (tl, Mlnnrapoll, at HI Paul St Paul at Mlnnaapnll, (tl.

UI. aflrrnnoni HATIONAI 11 MM I Rrnnklm at Phllarlrlphla 2 fO-Ol and Drodalr 1.2 Tl RaharU (5-4) and I' 1 Na York l'ittklh 1 2 (S.J and 11441a il-li la- and Pappar iO-tii Mllaaakaa al IS-S) and Bahl (J-Zi Marker i0.4i and Hrrrr ll-Il flnrlnnall al 14. Inula i2 i-Klipp-lrln (S-3) and l-aPalma (ttl niraaon (2-Sl and ifl-11. SMLRIf IN IdUCNil at Kanaa CMf 7-Trarka ffl ll and rn.tark la-tl tl Krrllnw 1 2.41 and Dllntar 4-1, rh'rarn at I laialanrl ''-Piarat iS-31 nd Kaeial, It-tl tl I rmnn l-1i and Hoiillrman 0-0 Rmtrin at Raltlmnrr tl -awe 1 1.1. and Drlnrk 1I-S1 14.

Mimra I.1-.1I and Sr. 11-01 VYaahinttnn at Saw Inrk 2 -tamo (S-ll and raarual It- I i Kurka tS-Jl and 1 1 -2 Rose Roman, Partner Take resiling Match Ramona Te Selle and Rose Roman defeated Ada Ash and Lorraine Johnson in the women's tag team wrestling match which closed the local indoor teason at the Armory last night. Ramona pinned Miss Ash in 11 minutes with a flying body-press in the first fall but had the tables turned in the seven-minute second fall by a full nel-ton. Rose wat the five-minute Winner with a flying body cissors over Lorraine in the Windup. Wilbur Snyder defeated Dick (Bruiser) Afflit in the feature.

Little League Oa-nald Glanti t. Rt4 aoi T. Pr'fltlra Shank Haallnj 2. Mooa IT Norihaait atachaiiH 3, Norlhaait KJ-wanii 1 troiri aipplaa Cubi 1 6 Brivn t. toulhport 3, Yanlu 0.

Kansas City. Mo. VP) A cloudburst halted a duel in the 12th Inning yesterday for one hour and IS minutes and then the Chicago White Sox went on to heat tse Kansas City Athletics 7-4 on three donated runs in the same inning. The score was 4-4 at the end of nine. The winner was Jim Wilson, third Chicago pitcher, while the loser was Ed Burtsehy, whose sudden wild-ness In the 12th gave the White Sox the runs they needed.

The White Sox scored two runs in the final (fining before the clouds opened and cauaed t'mpire Kddie Rommel to halt the game. A third Chicago run was scored when play was resumed. Two of Chicago's runs in the 12th came on Larry Dohy's fourth walk. Pave Philley's sacrifice hunt, and intentional pass by Burtsehy to Rivera and a hoot hy Hoc Lopez on Walt Dropo's shot down the line. DOBV SCORED on the error and another run came in when Burtsehy walked r-after yiving an intentional pass to PlnCh Hitter DtCK a forcing in Rivera.

When play was resumed, Tom Laaorda struck out Wilson, hut Fred Hatfield singled in the seventh run. The A's solved Starter Howie Pollett In the ninth when they trailed 2-4. Knos Slaughter singled and Harry Simpson walked. Vic Power hit a single, knocking in Slaughter and Pinch Hitter Joe Ginsherg singled Simpson home, tying the score. The pinch hit came off Sandy Consucgra but the runs were charged to Pollet who was making his second American League start.

The White Sox overcame 2-1 deficit in the w'len they scored twice on Pollet I single, balk by Gorman and a gulft wing..