The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 53

i i lally By Reds Three Homers Lead Barrage By MAX GREENWALD Capable pitching by Carl Thomas and 11 Indian apolis hits handled Fort Worth last night, 6-1. Falls Short, 4-3 Cincinnati (AP) The Cincinnati Reds, who had men on base in all but one inning, saw a ninth-inning rally die last nipht with the tying run on base and the Philadelphia Phils grabbed a 4-3 decision. ii vrrwo Scoreboard i 1 7 i 'i 4 1 Ji I j. -r m. i "0 Indians Drop Tom Richards Pitcher Tom Richards last night was assigned by the Indianapolis Indians to the White Sox farm club at Charleston, S.C.

Richards had a 3-1 record with the Tribe, appearing- In nine games for a 4.83 ERA. Outfielder Ted Beard returned to action last night after being on the disabled list since May S. Allowing Jirst six hits, Thomas pitched his first Indianapolis victory of 1939 and went the route for the first time. Gordon Figard, Ted Beard and Ron Jackson clouted home runs for the Tribe while Jim MeAnany obtained three safeties. J.

C. Martin reached base all four times he went to bat, twice on doubles. The rookie Inficlder has batted safely his last nine official trips to the plate. Figard and Beard clouted their homers the first of the year for both off Dolan Nichols, who didn't display tho pitching stuff he had as a 12-game winner with Indianapolis in 195G. DICK RATHMANN IN McNAMARA SPECIAL With Mechanics Floyd Trevis (L.) And John Matcra MORE DETAILS Checking th wheal alignment on each car is ont of th many details Speedway mechanics were taking care of yesterday ot the 500-Mile Race opproached.

In this initance (left fo right), mechonics Marcel Periat and Howard Gilbert as well oi owner George Salih are taking care of that item on the Belond A. P. Special, the car which has won the last two races. Jimmy Bryan will be going for his second straight win in it this year. (Star Photo by James C.

Ramsey) rPHE BIGGER AND older brothers has moved back just one row in the start ing lineup for the 500-Mile up a long way in the standings. Cubs Win, On Moryh 7-5, Hit The switchhitting Figard batted lefthanded to send a drive over the rightficld billboard in the first inning. Beards swat reached the Indians' stockholders' sign in the fifth. JACKSON SLAMMED his seventh homer far over the leftficld bricks in the seventh off southpaw Art Ceccarclli. Martin's twobngger off the right-center wall and McAn-any's single gave the Indians a run in the fourth.

The Tribe tallied their other two markers In the sixth, starting this splurge with Martin's douhle down the first base line. MeAnany gain singled him across and reached third when the ball got by rlghtflelder Bob Will. Camilo Carreon's sacrifice fly accounted for the second run. Thomas had only one bad inning the second in which the cats collected three of their hits. F.mii Syngel singled and advanced on a balk.

He moved to third on an infield out and scored when Mo Thacker'i low liner off Martin's glove went for a single. Ray Bellino. walked and Nichols sent a liner towards first, Jackson jumped to knock down the ball and it went for a single, loading the bases. All three were stranded when Jerry Kindall popped out to Boh Sagers back of the mound. Thomas hurled serenely the rest of the way as he didn't permit more than one base-runner an inning.

IIFT-AND-RUN One of the top fielding plays of the season was turned in by Stan Johnson In the seventh. He leaped in front of the scoreboard to rob Alex Cosmidis of an extra base hit. t( 4 of the racing Rathmann Race, buthe plans to move fying speeds only 32100th of a second apart. THE SPEEDWAY yestcr day filed a request for zoning variance with the Metropolitan Plan Commis sin which would pave the way for construction of a new grandstand outside the north turn. uarence eagle, superin tendent of grounds, said the building plans still are some what indefinite.

"We don't know just what we're going to put in there," he said, "It's very possible we will put in a grandstand to replace the temporary bleachers we have up there this year. If. the people want mat ground tor seating, we might just as well use it." He refers to 40 acres now roned for farming. The Speedway requested that it be rezoned for industrial use IT IS AN ironic coincidence that the race-day pit of Duane Carter will be right beside the section reserved for officials of the United States Auto Club who are in charge of the race. Carter was USAC director of competition until he was ousted last January.

WATCH FOR Boh Russo, West Coast racing writer who has been on the Speedway payroll of late, to be named assistant director of compcli tion of USAC to fill the post vacated by resignation of Dave Cassidy. ART SIMS doesn't quite know what to do with him self around Gasoline Alley these days. It will be the first time in 19 years that the veteran mechanic has sat out the "500," he laments Johnnie Tolan was averag ing in the 143 bracket for three laps in Sims' car, the Chapman Special, but hit the wall on the fourth circuit. The car was repaired but Tolan didn't get to qualify it. Sims has been keeping busy, setting up the car for the 100-milcr at Milwaukee Sunday, June 7, and has signed Dick (Red) Amick, promising rookie from Mun cie.

to drive the car there. Six Mat Events On Card Tonight A six -bout wrestling pro gram will be offered tonight at the Coliseum. A tag -team headliner and the appearance of two cham pions are among the features on the bill. The first event will be it 8:30 m. and the card follows: Dirk Th B'uli') Ali Anoelo tramotrh tor two MH o.rt of three Pot 0 Ciwvww.

Nrrtionnl wrei'Hng At. W' June WOmen Chome.on, vi. Then MovVOrk Ct'MiXI O'molifl0 im two Onponec'i a the nrf wee "'i'1 wir'i tl.g Hill MHler vt Dopo. Kindall and Thacker also made fine fielding plays. Kindall moved to his right for a fine stop of Johnson's hopper in the first and Thacker made a tumbling catch going back of the plate for Thomas' bunt in the eighth.

The Indians endd the home stand with a 4-4 mark. Martin was struck on the back by a Nichols pitch in the second and MeAnany walked. After Carreon grounded into a double play Ken Walters went in front of the scoreboard for Sagers' fly. Manager Walker Cooper wants to give Houston a diet of lefthanded pitching so Bob Kuzava will make his first start when the Indians play at the Buffs park tonight. After MeAnany singled over tho run in the fourth, Don Taussig made a good catch coming in for Carreon's fly.

MeAnany then took advantage of Thacker's laxness to reach third on a wild pitch. But Syngel grabbed Sagers liner for the third out. roar worth AR P. A I KlndoM, Ik 4 0 0 1 1 0 Will. 4 0 I I 0 I Walton, If 4 0 0 0 0 Svnget, Jt 4 11110 Tautiig.

cf 4 0100 Oobitr. lb 4 0 0 0 0 Thorker, 114 0 0 nine, li 11110 Nirholt. f) 1 1 I 'Cetmidii 0 0 0 0 Cororlll, 1 0 0 Totolt 11 1 IS I I INDIANAPOLIS AO 0 A Beard rf 4 114 0 0 Pto-nrd. I 111110 Jenn.en, If 1 1,1 1 0 0 JaOien, Ik 4 1110 Martin, Ik 1 1 1 I I Snvder, lb 0 0 0 1 0 MeAnany, cf 11110 0 Carreon, 1 0 1 Soger. 1Mb 4 I 1 411 I Totolt 11 II IP lied ouf for Nickel! In tovontk.

Port Worth 4H 44 004- 1 INOIANAPOLIS 10 111 t- Rtl-Pigard. Thorter, MrAnanv teard, Carreon. Jottten Lett-Port worth Indianapaiil It-Martin 1 Srngel, Saiert HR-Thrgard. leard. Jockiea.

SF-Correen. OP-Oeillno. Kendatl and Oabiao Kmdoll, keinno and OaMor. PITCHINO SUMMARY IM lit 10 Nlrheli (L. 141 4 (1111 Cercorelll 1 1 1 I I I Thomat (W, 141 I 1 1 I I WP-Nlchelt.

Thomat. HUP-lv Nkhott fMerfln). kalt-Thomee U-Caieboo nd Corner. T-! 00 A-l re build up a 9-0 lead three on Maye's homer in the second. The Color.tis helped themselves to another big Inning In the fourth off Vargas, ringing up five for a 14 0 lead.

Las-setter banged Louisville's first grand-slam homer of the season with a high poke over the leftficld wall. Hartman lost his shutout in, the sixth. With two out, Fridley homered with two on. Browne Immediately followed with another. Little League Meodee )4k 1 Kevi'ond PMrary 10, Went tnturomo unmev 44 Servire 4.

Poneri Do ry MeodOWl owl JO. Palmer Dodje I. Prendre Jot OK'ey gn4 Son No'theait (icnango 0. Celiieom Yankee 14. B'Ovot Red Soi It.

Tigo't So II, Rodt 1 Sovthoort VCuN 1. Cardinon Oorfiefd Tiger Ind on 0. Jim Owens. Phil right hand-er, in trouble all the way, finally had to have relief with one out in the ninth after the Reds scored their third run. Ray Scmproch came on to fan Frank Robinson and got Gus Bell on a fly ball.

UNTIL THE ninth, the only runs off Owens were home runs by Robinson and Bell. The Phils, who knocked out Cincinnati starter Joe Nuxhall in the second inning, also let a flock of scoring chances get away. Nuxhall, who hadn't pitched since May 14 because of an ailing shoulde'r, didn't get a man out in the second. He was lifted after giving up a walk to Wally Post, a single to Harry Anderson and the first of Willie Jones -two doubles. That scored Post.

Orlando Pena put out the fire but he was in constant trouble until he finally was lifted for a pinch hitter in the last of the fifth. In the top half of that frame he had given up two runs after getting the first two men out. Ed Bouchce singled, Tost walked and Harry Anderson tripled to drive home the runs. THE PHILS got their final run in the ninth on a walk to Bouchce and a double off the scoreboard by Post. The Reds got numerous scoring changes against Owens but he stifled the threats until Robinson hit his homer in the sixth.

PhiiodtlpAia ob rbi Cincinnati Athbunvcf 0 Ftrnondtl.tt Plnn cf Lynch, II Robinton.l Bdl.rf Bolly.c McAAilian.il NunhoH.p Peno.p Po' Schmidt. tndlton MaM.p Nfwcombt Tglolt Bouchn.l Poit.rl HAndrrion.il Jontt.) Andrion.l ThomoiA Owcnt.p Stmproth.p Tololt MI0 4 39 'Popp1 Out lor Pno In Mlh. 'Htd out hw S-hmidl In vnlh. 'Flied out lor Mat In t'ghth. Philadelphia MO 4 Cincinnati 000 001 Oil- 1 PO-A-PhModtlphio in, Cincinnati J7-M Itlt-Phiiantiphlo II, Cmcinnotl II.

JB-Pot. JonM 1, Lynch i. 3B-M. Anderson. HR-RoBinion, Bill.

IP ER 88 SO om iw, 3) ii i i i Semprwh 0 0 0 0 NunhOll (L. 13) lit Pma 1 1 Schmidt 1 1 0 MiM I 0 0 0 0 Jellcoot I 1110 U-Vnion, Oonattlll. Conlon. Burknorf A-it Five Mechanics Arc In Line For Trophy Award Five chief mechanics of cars at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have been "selected as candidates for the D-A Mechanical Achievement Trophy, an annual award given in conjunction with the 500-mile race. Chosen by vote of the chief mechanics of Speedway en trants, the five are.

eligible for the award given by the D-A Lubricant Company of Indi anapolis. Following the race, committee will select one as winner, based on skill, imagi nation and perseverance in preparing a car for the race. NOMINEES, with car name and driver, are: Edgar Elder, Meguiar's Mirror Glaze Ray Crawford: Jean Marcenac, Novl Diesel Engineering Robert Philipp. Racing Associ ates Johnny Thomson; George Salih, Bclond AP Muffler Jimmy Bryan, and A. J.

Watson. Leader Card 500 Roadster, Rodger Ward. The winner of the award, a permancrft trophy which will remain at the Speedway, will receive a reproauction oi ine trophy In plaque form, an ap propriate ring and a cash prize of $500. PMonV Coach (t iow Our-Year Part Detroit (AP) The Detroit fistons of the National Bas ketball Association yesterday gave head coach Red Rocha a new one-year contract Sslary for the 38-year-old Rocha. whose team posted its second worst showing in history last season with a 28-44 record, is $12,500.

In the one and one-half sea sons since he toon over as Putin coach, Rotha has compiled 56-73 record. He was named to the job to replace Chirley Eckman. INSURED SAVINGS 1OL CURHIMT OIVIOINO 1 IR TIAK XHELIT STREET FE0ERAL SAVINGS I LOAN ASS N. 144 ft. ml MSfll AMERICAN) ASSOCIATION lotttrn OiylHon MlnneapolK IS INDIANAPOLIS II Ii Loulivill 11 St.

Paul II IS Charltiton It 14 Wtttirn Divliion Delia I) II Denver II 1 Fort Worm II 14 Omaha Houiton II It PCT. Ml JJJ .441 08 10 08 1 PCT. .411 .111 AMIRICAN LEAOue i 14 14 14 IS It II 10 11 II 11 II Pet. .41 .57 1 .474 .441 .414 08 '-i VI )) i 1 Cleveland Chiroee Bollimer Kontoi City Washington 10 eiton II Detroit II Now York IS NATIONAL LIAOUI Milwaukee IS IS Son Froncllt 14 II Plltlburh II Lot Anient 11 It Chicago 11 11 Cincinnati 11 St. Louit II 14 Philadelphia It IS Pet.

.411 .171 I .474 .411 .10 08 'i 4 1 4'1 f'rj Yc.Mcnlay's KcMtlts AMIRICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOIS 4. Fort Worth 1. Dnlloi 1, Charleiton t. Louitvlllo II. Houiton S.

St. Paul at Omaha, poitponed, rain. Denver 10. Minneapolis 4. AMERICAN LEA0U8 Botton Wathington 1.

Baltimoro New York I. kantai City 1. Cleveland 1 Detroit ol Chicago, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Plttinurqh 1, Milwaukee I. San Francitco S.

SI. Loun 4. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 7, Lot Angclet I. Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS ol Houtten, night.

Louitvilie at Dallat, mghl. Charleiton at Fort Worth, ninht. St. Paul ol Minneapolis night. Denver at Omaha, night.

AMERICAN LEAOUE Detroit at Chtcogo-Moitl (11) Mnore (11). VI Baltimoro at Now York-Johnton (14) yt. rarq (e-II. Boiton at Waihington-Monbouquettt no ve. r-nner te n.

Only gomei icneduled. NATIONAL LEAOUE Philadelphia at Milwaukee, Nloht-Con ley (1 11 vt. Willry (Mi. St. Louit ol San Franrltco, Night- Mnell (i ll vi.

lontord lt-41. Chicago al Lai Anaeiei, Nighl-Hlllman ii ji vi. iwcDevin ti Jl. Pittiburgh at Cincinnati, Nlght-KIIng vi. tawrenra li.

Ldiu Paschal Arc Traded To Louisville Charleston. W. Va. (AP) Charleston players Charley Lau and Bob Paschal will don the uniform of the Louisville Colonels tonight Charleston General Manager Hillman Lyons announced last night that Lau, a 26-year-old catcher, and Paschal, 23-ycar old inficlder, were traded to Louisville for Earl Hcrsh and Joe Lonnett in a straight player deal. Lonnett is a catcher and Hersh an outfielder-first base man.

Hersh, 27, led the American Association in runs batted in last season with Wichita de spite his .237 batting average He drove in 93 runs and bats lefthanded Lonnett, also 27, Is regarded as a fine defensive catcher. A right-handed batter, he has a .202 average for Louisville. Hersh was batting .250 for the Colonels. Lau had a .383 batting mark for Charleston, but he has played in only a few games. Paschal, here all season, was hitting .206.

Park Nellcrs Finish Unhealcn Jack E. Baker coached Park School to its first undefeated tennis season in 38 years with Saturday's clean sweep of the Columbus invitational tourney. Park's 12 0 record included wins over Tech, Broad Ripple, Shortridge, Cathedral, Crispus Attucks, North Central and Howe. Tech won tho city tennis tourney last week. Henry Whitesell, a senior, was No.

1 singles player for the fourth year at Park. Alan Keller, only a junior, was No. Baxter Rodgcrs. No. 3, completed his fourth year on the team and his sophomore brother, Alex Rodgcrs, was No.

4 man. Rounding out the squad were William Currie. junior; Gregory Zolezzi, sophomore, and Stephen freshman. Gaubatr, a Jo nr FlplitSct New York (AP) Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., and Victor Zalazar of Argentina were paired yesterday in a 10-round middleweight match for June 26, it Madison Square Garden. Dick (Rapid Rex) Rathmann was ousted from the race on the first lap last year In that 15-car pileup on the northeast turn.

He was placed 27th. Dick escaped with a slight knee Injury when to swung to the top of the track to avoid Ed Elisian's spinning car and hit the wall, cutting his McNamara Special in two. PnfVimann naAa an iinitciinl ia viii imiiii iiiuui mi uiiuiuui comeback at the Speedway after a five-year absence. He first came here in 1950 as the driver of the famous "Pots and Pans Special." Actually, the car was registered as the "City of Glcndale," being financed by merchants and residents of the California city. But, it dref the nickname because of short budget it operated on and the numerous lmprovisions made on the car.

Dick was a graduate of the roadster and sprint car ranks an dalong with him to Indianapolis came a couple of youngsters who since have proved themselves pretty fair mechanics, A. J. Watson and Jud Phillips. But, the Pots and Pans Special was strictly a makeshift operation and lasted but 25 laps before a broken oil line put it out. After running the car in several championship races.

Dick switched to the NASCAR Grand Na-tional circuit. He came back to the Speedway In 1936 and, despite the five-year layoff, qualified the McNamara Special at 144.741, which was nearly 14 miles faster than his qualifying speed the prev. Jous race. Ratheman set something of an unenviable record that year. After having taken the checkered flag to finish In fifth place, he crashed against the wall In the southwest turn.

Dick wasn't hurt, however. In 1957, Dick qualified a Sumar Special for the 17th starting spot but he got an eye injury during a battle with a bunch of young thugs a couple of days before the race and had to be replaced In the cockpit by Johnnie Tarsons on race morning. Last year, Rathmann took over the McNamara Special which had been built by Watson less than a week before qualifications opened. But, he put the car on the pole with a record average of 145.974, for the four laps. Many persons blamed Dick for the unfortunate snafu which saw the front row leave ahead of the pice car last year.

But it should be remembered that Dick didn't take off onto that track alone. He was sent out by his crew. And it was partially the officials' fault for failing to have an official stationed at the entrance onto the track to keep anyone from "jumping the gun." At 33 years old, Dick is a muscular six-footer weighing 180 pounds. He is single- Dick will hive a pit right beside that of his brother, Jim. since they posted quali- Colonels' 17 Biimlcs Bailer Houston, 18-5 Los Angeles (AP) Walt Moryn drove in the deciding run with a bases-loaded single in the ninth inning last night as the Chicago Cubs defeated Los Angeles, 7-5, before The muscular Chicago outfielder got the game -winning hit off reliefer Art Fowler, who had loaded the bases with walks, one of them intentional.

Moryn slapped a 3-2 pitch Into right field, scoring Jim Marshall and George Altman. Righthander Dave Hillman, who struck out 11 Dodgers in 7Jj innings of relief, got the victory and evened his record at 3-3. Ernie Banks smashed a 3-run homer for the Cubs and increased his RBI total to 45, taking over the National League lead In that depart ment from Milwaukee's Henry Aaron. Gil Hodges homered for the Dodgers with no one aboard Fowler, who worked I'j in nings. took his third loss against as many victories.

The Cubs had taken a 1-0 lead In the first when Tony Taylor led off with a triple and scored on Marshall's sin gle. The Dodgers got to left handcr Seth Morchead for three in their half of the first. Jim Gilliam walked, Charlie Neal singled and Hodges drew an intentional pass with the other runners on second and third. Rip Repulski cleared the bases with a double to left center. Marshall, who went three for four, drove in Chicago'a Denver Reals Millers, 10-6 Denver (AP) First Base man Ranee Pless homered and got two singles last night to drive in four Denver runs as the Bears beat Minneapolis 10 fl and stopped a four-game American Association losing streak.

riess' round-tripper came in a six-run rirth inning with two teammates aboard. Denver scrapped Miller hurler AI Schroll in that uprising, with Schroll contributing to his own downfall with three walks. Two more hurl- crs followed him to the mound. Righthander Pete Mesa. In trouble all the way, was cred- ted with the victory but couldn't last the route.

He was pulled after six innings In favor of Bob Walz, who pitched perfect ball. Hank Mitchell went 3 for-3 for the victors and had three RBIs. Shep Frazier had two doubles ind a single for half of Minneapolis' six hits. Mirtneepelit Donvof Ot rl Oft Crn 1 I I I MfmeM I 4 1)4 0ilwn I "llmm liharpotl I I I I vuit.i Clin'ort rf Vh'OH Nlinn H.K tooit I I Old I I MHil wtlAt if AiMeen.p won, I I 0i 4 oftrit II 10 second run with a fourth inning single, and Banks produced the next three in the seventh with his 12th home run. Taylor was aboard with a walk and Marshall with a single.

Chicot Lot Angolet ot) rNi 4 1 fl GHIinm.lf 1 Oh rhi 4 1 I T.Tnvlor.J Mortholl.l Nnren.ct Allmon.cf Bonn (l Voryn.lt Thornon.ff Averlll.c Ooik.l 'Long Joknn.f Worehfod 0 Hillmon Ellton liNroMu I 0 a i RepuUktrf Grov i Pionntnnoe Rrnehoro.t LHHt.lt Hmrter If Aillinm Moon fowler LoMne Lo'ker lotoit I 3 Totolt 5Jt 1 lyvaiked for Plgnatano In firtt, ISItlk Out tnr LIHit In tlrl. iPooned oot tor Reptiiikl tn tli'h Snnilicea for KHppt'em In tevenlh, Pnel ouf tor Oork in ninth 'Struck oul for LoWng ninth, Chkooo tno ino Lot Angoiot JOO 001 I0O- 1 -Foi'ly. POA-Chlrnoo 4. lot An- oein 17 pp-williomt and HmImi Lett-Chicopo 10. lot Angoiae 4 time OuKkl, GUllom JB-T.

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Dallas Nips Charleston In 32 Game Charleston. Va. (AP) Charley Lau's two-run homer in the last of the ninth wasn't enough to offset a 3-0 Dallas lead here last night as the Charleston Senators lost, 3-2. Lefthander Jack Spring held the Senators at bay until the final inning. Ozie Virgil beat out a roller to shortstop for a hit and Stan Palys followed by forcing Virgil at second.

Lau then cracked his first home run. DALLAS SCORED twice In the third inning because Senators' itarter Joe Grzenda was wild. Bob Balcena walked and Keith Little and Luis Mar- quez banged successive singles after two Rangera were out. Kal Segrlst walked to load the bases and Grzenda threw two balls to Vince Garcia, which brought In Barney Schultz to pitch. Schultz fin ished walking Garcia, forcing home Little.

Singles by Jack Caro, Mar- quez and Segrist produced an other Dallas run in the fifth. Deliot Cftarleito bnrhil 4 I M(Wlon. 00h rfe. 4 I Coo i Mille' Lime. I Wo9i.rf Soring.

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i IP tn OS SO torlnej fW. II) II I I iir una i 0 I 0 Onevo) (L I JI 1 I MPP-i Srhlif lirrlrono). PB-Loif. U-0ri a Sm'ih T-J M. IIUSSELL LAKE "looming Again" 2 frttK lodfll of Chonntl (Of Alt lot 4 Crtppigg Live Idtt Tcklo f4 Pltnlg Gfunit Mitel tveit 04 lienivflig ox tii 1M tkweXAeevAAAJkv rTi Yi Louisville, Ky.

(AP) Louis, ville ran its winning streak to four straight, battering Houston, 18-5. last night to sweep the two-game scries. Included in the Colonels' 17-hit attack were homers by Lee Maye, Don Lassetter, Earl Hersh and Joe Lonnett. HOUSTON'S Jim Fridley and Pidge Browne alio homered. Bob llartman went all the way for the Cols in picking up his first victory.

Louisville shelled John Tsitourii and Roberto Vargas in the first two innings to Mention lowiivilio Ok roll oak rM Johntton.cl 1 I Konehl.) I dMMh.l 1 I tnitol I Co' 1 Oridier.lf Vnniiey.ig Jovner.rl Tl tou'll llVOvO.rf Peher! I 0 Charie 1 I iLOnno', tHOifKKI.lt vornnep CrnMe Toto'l 41 I) 11 Totolt Sn't on orror for VO'goi In fifth. Houtton mt Louiiving 4tt SOI lK-'l I Celt J. WHO J. Koionikl 1, Chorlei 1 POA-MouVnn 14 10, LVlvlle If PPnrlot. Wild ond RobO'tlt I'Own lunanli'edl; Chorlev In no 0)na Donertt Ww, kaianikl and Roiwtv I en.

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ortot, Kmnomort. T-I 72. A-144'. ttlor "500" tVttt'f. Champiomhip U.S.A.C.

MIDGET RACES MAY 29 KOKOMO 4 7 A 1 ll J.I71.M MOST FAMOUS XpTi -Muiti-OEot 4 Wjl 7 IHI CII6INAL IIG KJT Ji -A toft ir PHONf aT ano iaki 'tm hoauVI 1 3411 W. Urk it. 1 41lf N. KoTirof. 4 102 N.

Moridia 1712 I. WoiSiRitpti out for Irtrty in eighth. HmrWit WW 4AI 1nn- Dnvr 040 Xle-ll P-Mt. PO A-Mmrnnotn 4H, Denver len-4iniiH) fmnKm. Schult.

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