The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 49

48 The Terre Haute Tribune-Star. Sunday, August 19, 1956. Cincinnati Equals Home Run Record By JOE REICHLER CINCINNATI, Aug. power-laden Redlegs equalled the major league record tonight by smashing eight home runs, including three by Bob Thurman, as they routed Milwaukee, 13-4, and climbed to within a game and a hali of the National League leading Braves. Smith To Risk Boxing Crown Ted Kluszewski and Frank Robinson clouted two homers each and Wally Post also connected as the Redlegs pounded four Milwaukee pitchers for 14 hits to make it two in a row over the Braves in the current four-game series.

Two other New York Yankees, on June 28, 1939. and the Braves, on Aug 30, 1953. had eight homers tn one game. four-baggers came in successive time at hat, in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings. The substitute outfielder, filling in for injured (tus Bell, also had a double in the third.

The Braves also had a pair of homers to help equal a National conclusion that League two-team record. I champion from Cards Stopped By Cub Rookie ST LOlIS, Aug. Rookie Moe making his first start in professional baseball, stopped the St. Louis Cardinals with five hits while his Chicago Cubs teammates blasted 14 hits for an 8-1 victory tonight Four Tied For Lead ----------------Continued rom Page lorty-seven. Th SCOREBOARD NATIONAL Milw aukee By ED TUNSTALL NEW ORLEANS, Aug 18 Lightweight champion Wallace (Bud Smith risks his championship against ambitious and able Jo Brown of New Orleans Friday night.

And it's far from a foregone tae 27-year-old Cincinnati will i i i have anv more success with the The Redlegs now have hit slaU, The 30 -year-old homers in 177 games-one was a raiCd a leading eon- t.e-to go well ahead of pace I dospite spots of mediocrity, set by the New Giants who ded losses with had homers in as many games last in 1947 when they finished vith a But one thing is almost a cer- i( levision match p. S.T. ABC) probably will pull the big- record of 221 Manager Fred Haney employed ''he 15-round nationallv- tliree Milwaukee pitchers in a vain attempt to halt the maurauding Redlegs Ray n1odern New Orleans who opened was shelled out in the third after yielding home runs to Robinson and Kluszewski, sandwiched around Thurman's double. Bob Buhl replaced Crone and was greeted by homer. The Braves' ace righthander was the victim of first circuit clout, in the fifth, before he departed for a pinch hitter in the next inning.

Gene Conley, third 1 hurler, took the brunt of Cincinnati's power. He gave up successive homers to Thurman and Kluszewski, for the 30th four-batter, in the seventh, and again was slugged for successive homers by Robinson and Thurman in the eighth. came with two on for his 29th of the year. Johnny Klippstein started for the Redlegs but the victory was credited to Hal Jeffcoat, who shut out the Braves with one double by Eddie Mathews in the seventh the last five innings. Jeffcoat came to Klippstein's rescue in the fourth, with the legs leading 5-4.

Johnny Logan had opened the inning by lining a double off the center field wall. Jeffcoat wild pitched him to third but prevented him from going any further by retiring the next three batters in order. The converted outfielder walked two batters, struck out one and disposed of the last seven batters in succession to register his third victory against two losses. MILWAUKEE AB 2b 5 Logan, ss 5 Aaron, rf 4 Mathews. 3b 3 Adcock, lb 4 Thomson, If 3 Bruton, cf Atwell, 4 Crone, 1 Buhl, 1 'Covington 0 Conley, 0 Jolly.

1 BROAD JUMPING Bell, Indiana University broad jumping star from Terre Haute, makes a leap of 25 feet, 1 an meet yesterday evening at Memorial Stadium. I he meet was staged to give Bell a chance to break the world record. hut a soggy approach to the jumping pit prevented him from threatening Jesse world mark of 26 feet. 8G inches. (Photo by Charles) Phoenix course will move to the Elks C.C.

for fhe third round of the tournament Saturday, with Elks players going to Phoenix. The jeeond round of the tourney will be played today on the 18-hole Rea Park course. Starting times and pairings for round are identical to times and pairings, with Elks shooters to Mart out on the back nine at Rea and Phoenix players to begin or the front nine. Final round of the 18-hole Medal event comes up next Sunday at the Country Club ot Terre Haute. Totals CINCINNATI Te pie.

2 Robinson, cf Thurman, If Kluszewski, lb Post, rf Bailey, Grammas, 3b McMillan, ss Klippstein, Jeffcoat. 35 AB 5 4 5 4 5 5 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 (i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 4 3 1 0 I I 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 ft 0 0 0 0 9 0 2 4 3 I 0 1 0 0 PO 0 0 6 2 8 2 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 24 PO 1 1 0 12 4 4 1 3 0 1 ring history. Promoter Owen and matchmaker Bonny Geigerman of the Louisiana Boxing Club, staging the match in conjunction with the International Boxing Club, '-aid the gate probably will gross slightly better than $60.000 with about 9,200 fans jamming the municipal auditorium. Smith Whipped Carter. only success since winning the title from Jimmy Carter at Boston in June, 1955, was a 15-round verdict over Carter in a return engagement at Cincinnati last October.

Since then, Smith dropped a decision to solid-socking Larry Boardman and was stopped by welterweight Tony DeMarco in addition to the setback by Brown. Since joining the professional ranks tn 1948 after winning the A A C. title. Smith has won 32 of 52 bouts. His 12 losses include knockouts by DeMarco and rugged Joe Micelli and he has fought five draws.

Brown, who has been established in a lavish training camp across Lake Pontchartrain at A i a Springs, has been fighting profes- i sionally since 1946 when he came out of military service. The Ring magazine record book credits Brown with 83 appearances, but Joe contends he's fought at least 20 more. Included in 61 victories are 21 knockouts, one last January over the dangerous Arthur Persley, who beat Brown last year. Brown has lost 14 verdicts and fought to eight draws. Mack Tourney Starts Friday Sal Maglie In GregBell lumps Mound Victory 25 Feet, Inch Continued From Page Forty-seven.

nemesis as a Giant but now an import ant member of their pitching staff, was in trouble only in the first innings. Del homer with Statn Lopata aboard gave the their only runs in that frame. The Dodgers had gotten to Haddix early with a pair of runs in their half of the first. After Pee Wee Reese singled and Jackie Robinson doubled, two walks and Ransom long fly got Brooklyn its tallies. An unearned run without a hit in the second inning put the Dodgers in front to stay.

Duke Snider, batting eighth because of his impotency against left-handers, went all the way to third on Elmer Valo's muff of his outfield fly. The Duke scored on Junior fly a few- minutes later. single gave the Dodgers two more runs while Hodges' four-bagger and Reese triple got home another pair in the sixth. Carl bases loaded single in the eighth completed the scoring with two more runs. The box: I Continued From Page Forty-seven, 37 14 27 15 Total for Buhl in 6 th 'Grounded out for Jolly in 9th Milwaukee 100 300 000 ncinnati 014 010 34 Error Logan Runs batter in- Atwell 2 Mathews, Adcock, Thurman 4 us- r.ewski 3.

Robinson 4. Post. Grammas Two base hits Bruton rest of games necessary to decide tourney championship on Monday, Aug. 27 The Terre Haute champ, Piatotene, will receive its loop trophy from Joe Costello shortly before the Terre Haule-Toledo game Umpires in the terre Haute I'WO oasc in is i Logan. Thurman Home runs Kittle League Babe Ruth League Adcock, Atwell 01' Lonnie Mark loop who inter- 8 1" working the Great Lato Cincinnati 5.

Strike out Buhl 2. Conley 1. Ktippstein 1. Jeffcoat 1. Hits 6 In 2 Buhl 2 in 24s, Conley 5 in 2aj, Klippstein 8 rn 4 1 batter in 5thi, Jeffcoat 1 in 5, Jolly 1 in Rruns and earned runs Crone 4-4 Buhi 22 Conley mav he purchased until Thursday wWteil Stichfr at Phil and Bill's, Larrison Drugs Jeffocat (4-2 Losing and the 0 WS Center Dascoli, Secory, Engln, Goetz 42 macy.

Tickets, also may be chased by mail, with orders to be addressed to the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce, P. O. Box 817. Terre Haute. BROOKLYN Gilliam, if Reese, SS Robinson.

2b Neal, 2 Furillo, rf Campanella, Jackson, 3b Hodges, lb Snider, cf Maglie. Totals PHILADELPHIA Ashburn, cf Blaylock, lb Lopata. Seminick. Ennis, if -Lonnet Junes. 3b Vaio, rf Hamner.

ss Kazanski, 2 Haddix, Flowers, Pillettc. Hemus Miller, Totals AB 4 3 5 0 3 4 4 5 5 5 38 AB 4 4 4 4 0 3 4 4 4 1 0 (t 33 PO 1 3 0 0 9 13 27 PO 7 7 8 1 2 0 0 A soggy approach to the jumping pit prevented Greg Bell, Indiana University phenom trom threatening Jesse Owens world's broad jumping mark, but the Terre Haute lad still managed a leap of 25 feet, inch to win an meet at Memorial Stadium here. The 25-year-old Bell competed against two others, ith Jack Cote, 20 -yeai -old Notre Dame junior, second with a jump of 21 feet, 64 inches, and Don Turner, 20, graduate of Garfield and student at Butler University third with 21 feet, 4" 4 inches. The broad jumping meet was co-sponsored by the City Board of Park Commissioners and Voiture 21 of the 40 and 8 Trophies were presented to all three jumpers. Felix Winston, past commander of the Pioneer Post, American Legion, presented Boll with die tirst place trophy, with the second- place award given to Cote by Don Waltz, Chef-de-Gare of Voiture 21.

Charlie Eberhadt, child welfare chairman oi Voiture 21, presented the third-place trophy to Turner. The broad jumping event was sanctioned by the Indiana A.A.U., with Fred Schwartz as head commissioner. 8 27 tourney are asked to contact the Terre Haute Jaycees by calling C-5144. Advance tickets for the tourney N. F.

L. Football Chicago nals. 7. Bears, 31: Chicago Cardi- 1 Struck out for PilleUe in 8th Ran for Ennis in 9th Brooklyn 210 022 Philadelphia 2lK) 000 Runs batted in- Campanella. 3: Jackson, Ennis.

Gilliam, Hodges. Reese. Furillo, 2 Two-base hit Hodges Three-base Home Campanella. Hodges. Sacrifice flies Jackson.

Gilliam. Left on base Brooklyn. 9: Philadelphia. 6 Base'-' on Maglie. 2: Haddix, Flowers, 1.

Struck Maglie, Haddix 7 Flowers. Miller. 1 Off Maglie. 6 in Haddix 8 in Flowers. 4 in PiUette, 0 in S.

Miller. 1 in 1 Runs and earned Maglie. 2-2: Haddix. 7-6; Flowers, 2-2. Winning I ford.

Ballanfant, Landes. Bogges. Time The first synthetic dye was developed by Sir William Henry Perkin in 1906. BEST FOR YOU Mo ORE aluminum A awnin GS Yankees Drop Orioles Twice Continued From Page Forty-seven. edge over Baltimore for the season The attendance for the doubleheader was 40.265, ith paying to sec the night contest.

The box: The boxes 1 st game 1 NEW YORK MeDougald, Martin, 2b Mantle, cf Berra, Skowron, lb Howard, Collins, lf-lb Bauer, if Coleman, 3b Sturdivant, Totals BALTIMORE Gardner. 2b-ss Boyd, lb Williams, cf- 2 Nieman. If Franconca. rf-cf Hatton, 3b Gastall, Miranda, ss iFrazier, rf Brown, Kel 1 Zuverink, Totals ipopped out foi Miranda in 7th out for Brown in 8 th. New York 110 Baltimore 000 Runs- batied Nieman, Skowron, Martin, MeDougald Home Skowron.

Martin, McDougald- I Miranda and Boyd Left York. 6 Baltimore. 6 Bases on Sturdivant, 2. Brown. 2.

Struck Studivant. 5 Brown. 3 Brown, 8 in 8 Zuverink. 1 in 1 Runs and earned runs Off Sturdivant, 1-1; Brown, 4-4: verink. 0-0 Winning i ll- 6 i.

Losing Tabachi. Run- gen, Rommel. Attendance 12,840 AB RH PO 41 10 0 41 31 1 4 ft0 5 ft 3 ft0 6 1 4 11 60 0 0 0 ft 1) 41 13 0 4 ft1 2 ft ...3 0I 4 2 4 0 1 0 1 34 4 9275 AB POA ...3 13 4 0 1 12 0 4 0 ft 2 0 4 1 2 2 0 4 0 13 9 3 0 1 ft 2 4 ft 1 3 1 2 0 0 4 2 i 0 ft 0 ...2 01 1 0 ft ft 0 0 0 0 ft ft 32 1 6 27 9 NO MONEYl DOWN FREE ESTIMATES NEW YORK MeDougald, Martin, 2b Beri a. Skowron. lb Siebern, if Howard, rf Hunter.

3b Turley, VB 4 5 5 4 3 4 3 2 1 2 1 i 0 1 1 1 PO 1 3 6 6 7 ft 3 1 0 WEATHER the year round 1 34 Call (-5966 This Week! IF YOU PREFER, WRITE US FOR FREE DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER AND INFORMATION. MOORE SHADE MAKES ALL HOMES LOOK NEW ADDS COLOR DECOR TO NEW HOMES! TERRE HAUTE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO Totals BALTIMORE Williams, rf. 2b Boyd, lb Franrona. rf, cf, Nieman. If Tnan.di Hatton.

3b Gardner, 2b, ss, Miranda, ss 'Frazter. rf .............2 Palica. 2 1 erink. 0 3Keil 1 10 27 5 AB PO A 3 ft 0 1 1 1 10 0 3 1353 WABASH TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Totals 32 2 6 27 12 out for Miranda in sixth. 2Homered for Palica in seventh. 3Fouled out for Zuverink in ninth. New York 040 000 Baltimore 000 001 100 2 Nieman. Runs batted Hunter.

Turley. MeDougald, Martin. Causey Two base hits Boyd. Three base Skowron, Home Causey. MeDougald.

Sacrifice Double Gardner, Miranda and Boyds Hunter, Martin and Skowron; Palica. Miranda and Boyd. Left on York 7, Baltimore 10 Bases on 7, Palica 3 Struck 4. Pahca I 3, Zuverink 1 Hits 8 in 7, Zuverink 2 2 Runs and earned runs 2-2. Palica 6-4.

Zuverink 0-0. Wild pitch--Turley Winning Turley Losing Runge. Rommel, Svevens Time Attendance 27 425 AT PIIOEMX til Jim Bib Kelly Tom Kelly Jack Curry George Hausei Dick Myers Harry Bill Kays Bub Siover Forrest Pell Hubert Ritter Bob Petry Cass Bennett C. Hammond Wayne Hise Howard Young Bill Sullivan Way ne Maurer Joe Milton Bill Snntley Everett English R. Prevo Max Zschau 1 Ashley Ralph Long Bob Arnett Bob Willie Wisely esse Berry Gene Goldhart Lons Lloyd Wolfe John Tindall Bud Casey Forrest Correll Bill Alumbaugh Leonard Nichols Bill Nichols Bob Rhoads Don Ferris Art Lubbehusen Bill Peck Ted Kaperak Paul Kaperak Kenny Snow Mark Fisk Bud Werneke George Forsythe Rupe Robinson Dick Adamson Nelson Fahr Dan Davis Ben Jen Paul Bose Orval Strong Rav Schrader Russ Roberts Jim Stoner Gary Giffel Harry Secrest Strange Norm Criss Norm Dvniap Lew John Herman Compton Gene Verostko Tom Adamson Louie Long Norm Bindley Carl Jones Frnte Hnrrall Carpenter Gorham Joe Gill Tom John Sam Forsythe Bob Campbell Jim Monroney Harry Nelson Bob kman Claude McCalister Wendell Sickles Ernie Woods Harold Monroney Bill Robson Coy Orman Ray Allenbaugh B.

ib Stroot Warren Artz Waiter Dick Smith Bill Doan Bob Dillon .1 Stott A Smith Bill Kipple George Kaperak Bob Westrup Jerry Russell Art Blakely Joe Wythe Harry Millet Joe Montgomery Jim Borland Hunk Kelly Ernie Nicoson Jim Cristee Horace Fisbeck Bill Blatkie Russ Morris Deitch Fred Short Bill Stone Bill Mitchell Claude Bowman Curt. Lloyd Don Lewis Belles Charlie Goss Jim Wolfe Bob Bundy Harold Frymier at elks country Ken Rottmann Lou Waldron Bob Farr Jim Hoy Pat Sullivan Mo Richter Ernie Boyles Roy Mitchell Homer Jennings Bob Smith Bruce Peak Sam Ferguson Henry Shaw Bob Truttier Jerry Connelly H. Hammond Niles Kajander Garetah Pipes Don Clark Tom Meneely Frank Coverstone Bob Sisson Jim Joseph George Duke Jerry Bovine Car! Bartelsion Frank Royak Bill Kohn Jim Risk A Ken Deal 2 Jim Bradbury 1 Bill McCarty 9 a Osborn 0 Bob Richeson 1 P. Ostoff 6 Bob Maehling 0 Vic Hemeier 1 Bob Abbott 0 Herb Gerdink Jack Deioughery Bob Nicison Warren Beeson Duke Lindsey 0 Charles Callahan 0 Dale Murphy 0 Ed Lindsey 1 Glen Pvle 0 Bill Myers 2 Ed Gess 5 Bob Bach 0 D. Davis 1 R.

F. Brown 0 McChesney 2 j. Berry 0 Jim Hughes, Sr. Jim Hughes. Jr.

J. Keelor F. Pauls Frank Blackford Jack Stark Bob Marle.v Tom Long Bruce Nesbit Jack Van Treese Jerry Brandenburg John Trimpe Bob White Dale Hudson Bob Gibbons Ken Heckel Bill McCain Mike Mink T. Smith Duane Klueh Ves Moore Ken Moulton Walt Gregg Driggers Gayso Thompson George Mayer Ron Bland Drabowski needed help from Turk Lown in the eighth but oy then the game was won The 21 -year-old Drabowsky allowed just one hit through the first four innings, a single by Stan Musial in the first. In the fifth he weakened momentarily, walking Rocky Nelson.

He ran the count to 3-0 on the next batter, Ken Boyer, but settled down to strike him and Bobby Del Greco out as well. Boyer and Del Greco singled in the seventh but the Cub rookie clamped down again. It was Musial who sent Drabow- sky to the showers with a run- i scoring double following walks to Don Biasingame and Alvin Dark in the eighth but the young Cub right- i hander had his first major league victory in the bag. Relief man Turk Lown walked Wally Moon to fill the bases then took charge to get Nelson on a foul and both Boyer and Del Greco on strikes Drabowsky was signed recently after an outstanding record for Trinity College. He was used relief against (incinnati and Milwaukee before his starting debut tonight The Cubs knocked out Cardinal starter Willard Schmidt with four runs in the third two of them un -1 earned.

An error walk and bunt single loaded the bases tor Don Hoak's two-run double. Jim King singled home another run and later scored on a forceout. Dee first-inning homer 4 8 5 had given Drabowsky an edge to SSlSZ 93 I work on. Walt Moyrn's two-run homer on the heels ot Fondy third hit came off Don Liddle the third Redbird pitcher in the seventh. Jerry single, Drabow- sacrifice and Hoak's single gave the Cubs an 8-0 bulge in the eighth off Jim Konstanty.

Three singles loaded the bases in the ninth but Konstanty escaped without a run. The box: Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York L. Pet G.B 68 45 .602 68 48 .586 is. 66 47 .586 2 57 57 ,500 114 55 58 .487 13 51 64 .443 18 .46 66 ,411 214 42 68 382 25 Saturday Results.

Pittsburgh. New Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati, 13; Milwaukee. 4 Chicago 8, St Louis 1. Probable Pitchers. Milwaukee at vs.

Nuxhall Brooklyn at Nevt- combe 18-6 vs. Simmons (10-6 Chicago at St. Louis (3-61 and Brosnna vs. Dickson and Poholsky (7-9'. Pittsburgh at New York Kline and Face vs.

Hearn and Littlefield AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York ..........77 Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit Baltimore Washington Kansas City L. 40 65 48 .575 63 51 .553 61 50 .550 54 61 .470 51 64 413 47 66 .416 38 76 .333 37 Results. Chicago, 2: Detroit, I Cleveland, 8. Kansas Cits 1.

New York 4-6. Baltimore 1-2 Washington, Boston. 7 Probable Pitchers. New York at 1 16-6 vs. Johnson (5-7).

Kansas City at Cleveland Burnette and Gorman vs. Garcia and Lemon (15-10). Washington at Boston (10-10) and Pascual (5-13) vs. Parnell Brewer Detroit at Chicago (12-12) and Hoeft vs. Donovan '6-7) and Harshman (10-7).

Counsel Pace Winner Continued From Page Forty-seven. Pet. B. .658 94 12 124 214 25 27 2 72 i 77 93 92 54-4o- 86 92 95 87 98 withdrew 85 86 96 88 92 98 70 75 79 87-37 74 96 91 95 82 45-43 88 99 40 86 98 97 91 89 76 81 82 87 78 CHICAGO Drake, of Hoak. Fondy, lb Knisi.

If 75 i Moryn, rf 76 Miksls, 2b 76 87 78 83 77 87 42-37 79 88 81 43-3 6 79 39-39 78 37-36 73 77 76 75 Landrith. Kindall, ss Drabowsky. Lown, Totals sr lou Biasingame Musial. lb Moon, rf Nelson. If Boyer 3b De! Grec cf 80 Kalt, 80 70 70 4.5-46— 91 95 93 79 85 89 86 81 40-41 81 96 98 87 83 41-37 78 86 42 85 91 81 90 41-44 85 83 71 77 78 77 4 90 Withdrew 80 74 70 74 79 80 40-3 6 76 40-40- 80 81 81 83 86 89 84 86 Withdrew 75 87 HI 41 57 78 90 79 88 77 91 71 92 Withdrew CLUB.

87 93 103 51 56-50 -106 92 97 97 98 99 92 96 93 83 83 86 86 86 80 89 97 88 92 93 90 44 43 87 96 94 79 90 85 83 88 93 96 I 86 93 92 96 88 89 89 4.3-41— 91 91 43 44 87 8 98 96 81 85 48 44 92 82 81 87 91 92 5.3-63—116 82 96 84 97 75 94 84 43-41 84 80 94 I Schmidt, Collum, 'Lock man Liddle, -Morgan Konstanty, Totals AB PO A 2 1 ft 1 ft 5 1 2 1 ft 5 2 3 ft 1 4 0 1 5 5 13 I ft 3 ft 1 5 5 ft 1 7 0 4 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 ft 0 ft ft (7 8 1 1 27 8 RH PO A 1 ft 53 3 ft I 2 2 ft 2 7 2 3 ftft 5 1 3 ft 3 ft 4 ft1 ft 1 4 ft 1 1 0 4 ft ft 3 1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft 0 1 2 0 ft ft 0 0 0 ft 0 0 ft ft ft 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ilium in 1 6th 5 27 13 American Pilot in the first heat of the Warren Axtel Stake for 3-year old trotters, captured the second heat to win the race trophy. American Pilot, broke stride several times in the second heat and came in third Ada Marie, driven by Kverett Eads, is owned by Raymond Eads and Howard Webb of Crawfordsville. Ind. Three-Year-Old Pacing Stake ,300. Zoom's Counsel, br 'Johnson Queen King.

b. 'Knoxt 2 Victory Flush, tlrwim 3 Widow True, b. 4 Miss Shiloh (R 5 Martha's Joy. ch. 6 Double Victory, bl.

Curry 7 Great Field For Vigo Race Continued From Page Forty-seven. dirt, but has been going good this season and will bear watching Andy Linden, a top star at Indianapolis. is in the field, and is another driver who has a large following of Terre Haute fans. Andy survived a dangerous lung operation last winter and surprised a lot of people when 1 showed up at Indianapolis ready to compete. Eddie Ehsiaa, recent winner of the Dayton 50-lap feature tor Indianapolis-type cars, also is coming and rates a dangerous competitor in any event he enters.

The same goes for Gene Hartley, a steady campaigner in the midgets and also well known as an Indianapolis 500 pilot. Far! Motter, another rising pilot, is coming to drive the How Special entered by Miss Mari Hulman of this city. While nine of the top 10 Shorty Tern pieman. points; Chuck Rodee. Eddie Sachs, Jack Turner, 1.458; Gene Hartley, Gene Force, Rex Easton, 1.237; Johnnie Tolan, 1,1 pi; Gays Biro.

1.027, and Jimmy Knight. entered here today. Races at our Terre Fairgrounds have drawn even more stars in the speed world. We refer to men like Duke Nalon, Johnny Parsons, Tony Bettenhaus- en and many others who have competed here due to their Friendship with Tony Hulman. owner of the In dianapolis Motor Speedway, and Joe Quinn, Fair president who also i is director oi safety at the Indianapolis track.

Perhaps no track in the entire U.S.A. has had greater midget fields than Terre Haute i and this could be true again this afternoon. Local DeSoto dealer Wally Howe will provide tiie pace car and will give a $100 savings bond to the fastest qualifier. This race committee chairman is Don Smith. The following drivers have been named for the entries Gene Force, Earl Motter, Johnny Kay, Dun Branson, Rex Easton, Bob Reemsnyder, Tony Lenti.

Gays Biro, Ted Hartley. Jack Tuiner, Andy Linden, Forrest Parker, Johny Tolan, Shorty Templeman, George Amick, George Tichenor. Jimmy Knight, Gene Hartley, Leroy Warriner. Ed Elisian. Justin King, Billy Garrett, Chuck Weyant, Ronnie Kaplan, Chuck Marshall.

Chuck Rodee, Bud Clemons, Dick Leisure, Roy Graham, Paul Howe, A1 Chamberlain, Knepper, Joe Giba Al Alpern Danny Kladis and Bob Gregg Drivers for fee entries have not been named. -Fouled out for Liddle in 7th out for Konstanty in 9tn. Chiraso 104 210 St Lotus 000 000 010-1 Error Musial Runs batted in Fondy, Hoak. KtniL Moryn. Musial.

Two-base Moryn. Musial. Horne Moryn. Stolen base Drabowsky, Double and Biasingame, Mom and Musial Left on base -Chicago. 10; St Louis, 9 Bases on Off Drabowsky, Lown, Schmidt, Collum, 4.

Struck Drabow- skv. 4: Lown, Schmidt, Collum. Konstanty. 1 Drabowsky. 5 ill 7 (pitched to 3 batters in 8 Lown 0 in Schmidt, 3 in 2 (pitched to 4 batters in 3rd': Collum, 3 4: Liddle, 3 in Konstanty.

5 in 2 Runs and earned 1 1 Lown. 0-0 Schmidt, 5-3: Collum. 0-0 Liddle. 2-2. 1-1 Winning Drabowsky 1-0 Losing pitcher Schmidt Umpires Conlan.

Jackowski, Delmore Gore lime Attendance 14 117 Dedicate Breaks Track Record SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Aug. 18. Iff Mrs. Jan Dedicate smashed a 37-year-old track record for the mile and an eighth at Saratoga today as the 4-year-old bay colt won the 29th running of the Whitney Stakes before a crowd of Dedicate was clocked in 1 shaving a fifth of a second off Sun Briar's record set 1919 He had a 4-length advantage over Mrs.

John W. Summer Tan at the end. Mrs, Ethel D. entry of Paper Tiger and Searching was third and fourth, respectively, separated by a half length, and four and a half lengths back of Summer Tan. Dedicate, who gave Nashua one of his toughest races in the Suburban Handicap on July 4.

was the at $6.00. $3.50 and $2.50. The Oddity about the Saratoga track record is that the Jockey who rode Sun Briar in the old record. Willie Knapp, was the official Timer for Dedicates mark. Dedicate is eligible to meet Nashua in the Saratoga Handicap here next Saturday.

The Whitney victory raised earnings by $31,500 and brought them to an all-time total of $170,450. Revenue Sts br f. 'Drooki Susie Hal, b. 9 Lieut Mike bl. Taylor) 10 Linda King, £., (Wiliist Alma Chief, b.

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Junior Four- Mile Swim. Bechtel covered the course on the Lake of the Isle on nearby Wellsley Island in one hour, 46 minutes and ore second. Duke Snider Fined PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Duke Snider, Brooklyn centerfield- er( was today fined $50 by National League president Warren Giles lor arguing with umpire Augie Don- etelli last Sunday in Brooklyn. Snider used strong language in pro- i testing a called strike during a game with the Phillies.

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