Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1934 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Next ( olletre Feature Billed Saturday 9 m 9 Purdue to ‘Olympicize* Rij; State Meet

TJLACE WINNERS in the Indiana "bits state" track and field meet in the Ross-Ade stadium at Purdue this coming Saturday will be presented with their medals by Purdues May queen, maid of honor and seven attendants as part ot the colorful “victory ceremony” that will follow each event. The “Victory Ceremony” will be modeled closely after the 01 mpic plan. Purdue’s May Queen, Lillian Williams, ot Pendleton; the Maid of Honor, Martha Alexander, of West Lafayette, and the seven attendants, Helen Ilagey, South Rend; Dorothy Reynolds, Lafayette; Mildred Fearn, South Rend; Esther llohlt, Indianapolis; Miriam Kellenberger, Evanston, II!.: Hope Van Sciever, Cleveland, and Alice Mary Lehman, Lafayette, who were selected by vote of the student body, will be seated on a special platform near the finish line. At the conclusion of each event, the four place winners will be introduced to the crowd with a fanfare of trumpets, take their places on the victors’ stand, and then receive their medals from the May Queen group. a a a ' a a a A PARADE o; all contestants and roaches, headed by the band, will be b -tased promptly a* 1:45 p. m . to tv ioii ’*' ’ ny. A loud •r-nKC system with extension nvr h-Mi ?son •” will be ij ed throughout the meet to identify all participants in each event, and enaole th* 5 spectators to keep closer track of the progress of the meet In order to allow spectators a clear view of all field events, all contestants with the exf option ol those actually competing in events in progrc s will be kept off the infield at all times A special section in the stands will be reserved for contestants who are awaiting their assignments. a a a a a a IN making plans tor the -tale meet, which will bring some of the nation - out landing track and field stars into competition for the Honsier title, the interr-ts of the spectators have been kept in mind throughout—even down to the admission price, which has been pared to 55 cent-- including tax. Through the loud speaker system, with Paul (Tony) Hinkle of Butler acting as master of ceremonies at the microphone. entries in all track events will be identified by lanes before each race, and in the longer races the crowd will be kept informed of the progress of the races, while in the field events, the crowd will be kept informed of the marks of each competitor. Instead of starting the spectacular quarter-mile and hall-mile races in the 'chute and finishing on the side of the field opposite from the spectators, both races will be from a staggered start directly in front of the stands, with the finish also directly in front of the stands. nan a a a AF’EW fans may recognize Gene Moore in the Columbus outfield as the same performer who appeared in some fifty games for Minneapolis and Louisville in 1931. but not all of them know that he might have been pitching for Manager Ray Blades had he not shown such a wallop with the bat in his early days in the game. Moore was a pitcher for the Waxahachie (Tex.) high school team and the semi-pro club of his home town for several years before breaking in with Midland in 1929. Before the season was over, he was promoted to Dallas, where he won two games without a defeat in the Texas League. But on his turns at the plate he showed the ability to ride the ball so hard that it was decided to use him in the outfield next year. ana ana WHOEVER was responsible for that change was not day dreaming, for Moor? came through with a .354 batting average and netted the club a bag of coins with his sale to Cincinnati. The Reds leased him out to Minneapolis and Louisville in 1931, and in his few games, he clicked 30ft not a bad figure for a beginning in Class AA. Next year the Reds had him in the Thre/'-I League until the circuit closed, and then he slipped into the Cardinal organization with Elmira of the NYP loop. Ho finished out tim season batting 322. and then returned to the Texas League to put m the summer of 1933 with Houston. Moore batted .299 for the Buffs, a good figure, considering the paucity of .300 clubbers in s the Texas League. Graduated to the parent Cardinals. Moore stayed wish 'hem until his recent transfer to the Columbus entry.

Indians Rap Saints and Continue Fast Road Pace Bolen Holds Apostles to Three Blows and Washington Blasts Long Home Run: Bedore Shines Saturday. By Turn N/. > <"t ST. PAUL. May 21.-The galloping Indians extended their winning streak to three in a row by capturing the Sabbath day struggle from the Saints. 3 to 1. behind the tight pitching of southpaw Stewart Bolen, who held the Apostles to three blows. The big fellow issued eight walks, but. he was fortunate in finding the plate when hits meant runs and the home nine had ten men left on base.

The Hoosiers won on Saturday. 7 to 1. with Lefty Logan doing the chucking, and on Friday they downed the Millers in Minneapolis. The series finale between Tribesmen and Sain is was scheduled at Lexington park today, after which Manager Red KUlefer and his Hoosiers will hit the long trail to Kansas City. Stay Close to Leaders The Indians are holding on to second place in the A- A. race and were three games back of the leagueleading Millers today. Vernon Washington won yesterday's game in the first inning when he walloped the sphere over the right field fence with one mate on basp. It was a tremendous blow. The right field barrier at Lexington park is seldom cleared by the league's heavy hitters. Frank Sigafoos batted in the other Tribe tally. All of the scoring was confined to the opening stanza. Indianapolis getting three markers and St. Paul one. It was a close flcht after that and the teams struggled through the next eight frames without receiving another glimpse of the home plate. Lou Fette pitched for the losers and was solved for eight hits. However, after the first session, he had the Tribesmen puzzled. Three Tribe Doubles Lee. Bolen and Cooney smacked out doubles for the visitors. It was a neat fielding game and the only miscue was charged against Jackie Warner. Apostle second stacker. Bolen registered five strikeouts and Fette two. Thp Indians have won three tilts and lost two since leaving home, and the Millers were lucky to beat them in one of the battles at Minneapolis. Fred Bedore. first Sascman. was the Tribe hero on Saturday when he clicked of! four safeties. The versatile Hoosier is proving an important factor in the team's attack and is banging the ball much better than last year. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Prt Rosenberg 9‘* 311 .SSI Redore ins S .379 Cotrlle m 13 JC.A !>hrrl<irk *"> .’I .SM CoonrT IS* 3* .309 Riddle IS 13 .2HS Sprini sn It .S'n Washington ..... 13 ' -S'* SilstwM 91 SJ .’SIS Ltf 11N s* .-MS S n ,oo W hitr ! n .*o# LOWERY TO COACH AT ROCHELLE (ILL.) HIGH F I’uttr4 r I.AFAYEI rg Ind May 21 Emmett Lowery. Indianapolis, threeletter por; stir at Purdue university. has signed as head football and basketball coach at Rochelle high achool. Rochelle 111. Lowery has been a football, basketball and tennis player at Purdue for the past three vears. He formerly starred at Tech high* *

► Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Prt. Minneapolis 19 111 .655 INDIANAPOLIS 15 12 .551! Kansas City 15 II .517 Columbus 15 15 .5011 Milwaukee . II IB .187 Louisville 13 15 .Mil St. Paul 12 16 .129 Toledo 12 17 .414 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W L. Pet New York 18 9 .667 St. Louis 12 11 .486 Cleveland 13 11 .542 Boston .. 13 15 .464 Detroit . 14 13 .519 Phila .12 15 .444 Wash . 15 14 .517 Chicatro . 9 16 360 NATIONAL LEAGUE \V L. Pet. W L. Pet. Chicago 20 11 .645 Boston . 14 13 .519 S’ Louis 18 11 621 Brooklyn 12 16 .429 Fitts 16 10 615 Phila 9 17 .346 New York 17 13 .567 Cincinnati 6 21 .222 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Ixnu* NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn St Louis at New York Pittsburch at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ; Toledo 002 000 001— 3 11 2 Kansas Citv 430 011 OOx— 9 11 2 Larkin Doltack Rachman and Garbark: Hockett and Brenr<>l, Louisville 001 010 nio— 6 10 o Minneapolis 100 004 02x Wemert, Peterson. McKatn. Bass and Frtckson. Starr Rvan, Tauscher and Hargrave. iFirst Game* Columbus .. poo no 020— 4 9 1 Milwaukee 020 236 07x—20 27 1 Spencer. S;ms and O Dea Stine and Rensa. ’Second Garnet Columbus 001 100 300— 5 13 0 Milwaukee 000 POO 001— 15 2 Khn.cer Teachout Greer and Gooch: PressneU. Walkup and Young. Rensa. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 103 000 000— 4 12 3 Detroit 000 000 100— 1 6 1 Burke and Phillips Rowe. Auker Sorrell and Cochrane. New York 100 130 000— 5 9 4 Cleveland 032 110 lOx— 8 12 0 MacFavden. Murphy. Deshong and Dickey; Pearson and Pvtlak. Boston 002 001 301 V— 6 9 1 Chicago 003 110 000— 5 3 0 Ptpgras. Welch Pennock. H Johnson and Hinkle Eamshaw. Wyatt and Ruel. Philadelphia . 402 001 000— 7 12 0 St Louis 302 200 03x—10 14 1 MahaCe’ McKeithan. Marcum. Kline and Berra Blaeholder and Memslev NATIONAL LEAGUE • Ten Inningsi Cincinnati ... 000 000 000 (V— 0 4 3 Boston 000 000 000 1— 1 7 3 Johnson and O Farrell. Cantwell and Hogan. St Louis 000 252 000— 911 2 New York . 001 002 002— 5 7 1 J Dean and V. Davis: Hubbell, Bell, Castlcman and Mancuso. P Richards Pittsburgh 100 010 200— 4 12 1 Philadelphia 320 315 Ux—l6 23 1 H Smith. Harris. Chagnon. Swift and Grace. Veltman. Davis Hansen and Todd. Chicago 000 010 000— 1 6 3 Brooklyn 011 200 Olx— 5 9 2 warneke, Weaver and Hartnett; Mungo and Lopes. ,

Indianapolis Times Sports

14 RACE PILOTS QUALIFY 500

Next Speed Trials Scheduled Thursday; 19 Positions Open for Motor Classic on May 30 Drivers and Mechanics Busy Working on Gas Creations as Holiday Is Declared in Track Tests; Louis Meyer, Two-Time Winner, Makes Grade. BY VERN BOXELL Speed took a holiday today at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Fourteen heavy-footed pilots, headed by little Kelly Petillo. brilliant coast youngster who shattered four Speedway records in winning the pole position, passed qualification tests on the first two days of trials Saturday and yesterday, earning starting spurs in the Memorial day 500-mile gasoline derby.

Nineteen positions in the thirty-three-car field remained open today as the three-day vacation started, and pilots and mechanics worked frantically to get their gas buggies in shape for the next trials on j Thursday at 2:30 p. m Five more I qualifying days remain, sundown next Monday marking the end of the preliminary activities. Cummings Averages 116 Five cars were added to the list of starters yesterday. Wild Bill Cummings, popular Indianapolis favorite, hurtled his four-cylinder Bevle Valve Special around the two and one-half-mile brick oval at 116.116 miles an hour to top the second day list. Cummings was No. 1 man last year with a speed of 118.351 Ralph Hepburn, driving his own [ car which Louis Meyer throttled to victory in the 1933 grind, was second best yesterday with a 114.321 j performance. George Barringer, i Texas cowboy and teammate of Cummings, whirled the pole car of last year around the course at 113.859 miles an hour to qualify. Cummings is driving Babe Stapps 1933 mount in this year’s classic. Champ Makes Good Louis Meyer, 1928 and 1933 winner, seeking his third crown, took the bricks yesterday despite an announcement Friday that he would not be ready until late in the week. Meyer’s average was 112.332. He was driving his own four-cylinder creation. Meyer previously had said that he had ordered special gears and that they would not be here until next Thursday. However, mechanics labored all Saturday night installing new main bearings and putting the car together, and the champion stepped out yesterday. He had oil trouble in his elimination trial, but will have these remedied by race day. Ardinger Passes Test Herbert Ardinger. driving on the j Speedway bricks for the first time. | sent his Lucenti special around at 111.722 miles an hour to be yesterday’s fifth qualifier. Ardimter's driving ability was tested yesterday morning by the board of veteran drivers and he passed with flying colors. His car is powered by a Graham-Paige motor. Many speedy cars and daring drivers have yet to take their tests. It is doubtful, however, if the minimum qualifying speed will be as high as last year's time, when the thirty-third position went at 113. When competition is renewed Thursday, Shorty Cantlon is expected to make a bid with one of the fastest cars at the track, Cantlon has installed anew motor in his Sullivan-O'Brien Special—the fourcylinder one from the single-seater A1 Gordon piloted to the Pacific coast championship last year. It is said to be one of the fastest on the track. Gordon Is Ready Gordon also will be ready in his own new mount. Cliff Bergere in Bill White’s Floating Power Special, | the three cars owned by Fred Frame; Harry Hartz’ Miller Special; Deacon Litz in the Stokesly Foods Special, and Harry Mac Quinn in the Deßaetz Special are other leading contenders yet to qualify. Dave Evans in the four-cycle Diesel has been at the track three days and will attempt to qualify his car Thursday. The oil burner must average only 95 miles an hour or more to be assured a starting place. Stubby Stubblefield also may attempt to qualify his two-cycle Diesel under the same requirements Thursday. The chief absentee at the Speedway now is Lou Moore, who is Indianapolis bound from Europe with the Foreman Axle Special he piloted last year. He was due in New York today and at the local speed plant Wednesday or Thursday. Litz. who figured in the only serious smashup of the first two days, reported his car would be ready for practice tests tomorrow or Wednesday. Traveling at a 118 mile an hour clip Saturday, Litz rammed the inside wall on the ; south turn when a front-tire blew I out. The popular driver and his mechanic both escaped injury. A bent frame and damaged motor were beine straightened out by Litz and his mechanic today. Gas Alarm False The three-gallon fuel limit which was expected to cause so much trouble during the qualification trials so far has proved to be just a false alarm. Os the fourteen qualifiers. Wilbur Shaw in the eightcylinder Lion Head special, was the only one to have any serious trouble. He barely made the grade. Others had surpluses ranging from a half pint to a quart and pint. Even the sixteen-cylinder Alden Sampson job, with Chet Gardner at the wheel, came in with some fuel left after the thirty-mile trip. Hero honors in the qualifying trials go to Petillo without a struggle. He hurtled his trim little Red Lion racer around the treacherous track and the terrific speed of 119.329 miles an hour Saturday, cracking four records. His third lap was turned in 122.166. breaking the one-lap record for two-seater cars, non-super-charged cars and rear-wheel drive cars. His qualifying average bettered Bill Cummings’ record, established last year. Cars owned by Joe Marks of Gary, chauffered by Pduiio and Shaw,

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1934

How They Qualified

First Row Driver and Car— M. P. H. Petillo (Red Lionl 119.329 Shaw (Lion Head) 117.647 Brisko (F-W. D) 116.891 Second Row Rose (Diiray) 116.044 C. Gardner (Sampson Radio) 114.786 Shafer (Shafpr) 113.816 Third Row Gulotta (Srhroeder) 113.733 A. Miller (Shafer) 113.307 Snowberger (Russell 8) .... 111.428 Fourth Row Cummings (Boyle Products) 116.116 Hepburn (Miller) 114.321 ! Barringer (Boyle Products). 113.859 Fifth Row Meyer (Meyer) .. .* 112.332 Ardinger (Lurenti) 111.722! i placed one-two for the starting lineup. Shaw’s second-place average was 117.647. Frank Brisko, Milvvau- j kee veteran in his F. W. D. Special, took down third honors at 116.894. He was the first to try Saturday. More than 40,000 fans took in the two days of activity. This, incidentally. is in keeping with the report of Speedway officials that the advance ticket sale shows a. 50 per cent increase over this time last year. “How Long is forty-five gallons,” or "Can They Can the Cans’ Thirsts?” will be the chief topic of discussion at the annual race meeting of the Indiana Section of Society of Automotive Engineers Thursday at the Athenaeum. Lee Oldfield will talk on “What Kreley Cures Work Best for Guzzling Carbureators,” and a wide open discussion by leading race pilots will follow. All the leading drivers have been invited. Louis Schwitzer, technical committee chairman, Waldo Stein and Eddie Wintergust also are slated for talks. Colonel E. V. Rickenbacker, president of the Speedway corporation, put in his appearance at the Speedway Saturday, flashing the famous “Rick smile.” Kautskys Turn in Twin Bill Victory Locals Collect 30 Runs in Two Games. The Dayton Marcos, Negro nine, offered little opposition to the Kautsky A. C.s. strong local semipro club, in an Indiana-Ohio League double-header played at Perry stadium yesterday. The Kautskys gathered twentyfour blows to pile up a 22-to-6 score in the first tilt, and were leading. 8 to 2. in the seventh inning of the second when the game was halted by the Sunday 6 o'clock law, Biggs went all the way on the mound for the locals in the initial fracas, and Erdman limited the Marcos to five hits in the seveninning follow-up. The high spot of the first game was a homer inside the park, hit by Mills, Kautsky outfielder. in the seventh inning. Scores: (First Game! Marcos 020 020 020— 8 8 6 Kautskys . 050 233 90x—22 24 4 Bronson. Clark, Thompson and HufT; Biggs and Booz. (Second Gamei Marcos 100 100 0— 2 5 2 Kautskys 000 204 2 8 12 1 Thompson. Bronson and Davis; Erdman and Queisser. CANCEL BUTLER GAME Examinations at N. C. A. G. U. have resulted in canceling of a baseball game between that school and Butler, which was to have been played this afternon at Fairview diamond. Butler will oppose the Ball State nine at Muncie tomorrow and Indiana Central at University Heights Friday.

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All Four Wheels Pull for Him

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Frank Brisko will have all four wheels pulling for him in the 500mile race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. For the second consecutive year, the Milwaukee garageman, veteran of the roaring way, will be a front-row starter. He was second to Bill Cummings in the 1933 qualifications, and won the outside lane in

Otto Stein Takes Match-Game Title Topples 16.387 Pins to Defeat Former Champion. By J'nited Press ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 21.—The match-game bowling championship of the United States was held today by Otto Stein Jr. of St. Louis, who toppled a total of 16.387 pins in an eighty-game tourney against Joe Miller, former champion, of Buffalo. Miller's eighty-game total was 16.060. Forty of the eighty games were rolled in Buffalo, ten games each

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i the first row Saturday with a | 116.894 average. It's rumored around the garages that Brisko’s new four-cylinder motor is dynamite and that he could have turned the trick Saturday at a higher speed had he so desired. He had plenty of gasoline left over the three-gallon limit. Minor motor trouble eliminated Brisko and his four-wheel drive creation last year.

night. For the entire eighty games Stein averaged 204 pins per game and Miller slightly more than 200. Stein went into the final ten games last night 326 pins to the good, but managed to pick up only one additional pin. bowling 2,237 against Miller's 2,236. The feature of the tourney was Miller's high game of 269, the last seven balls going for strikes. COLLEGE BASEBALL Notre Dame. 11; lowa. 2. Wabash, ft; Franklin. 1. Forrtham, !: Army. 3. Navy. 1; Wiliam and Mary, 5. Hillsdale. 5; Defiance, t. Chicago, 13: Northwestern. 11. Wisconsin, (!: Minnesota. .3. Lafayette, 18: Rutgers. 1. N. Y. I .. 9; Manhattan. 4. | Pennsylvania. S; Prin-eton, 1. Holy Cross. II; Harvard. 4. ! Columbia. 5; Dartmouth, 4. 1 Illinois, 7; Michigan, 6.

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Shires Still Poppies Off HIS demotion from the major* to Toledo, and flnallv to FtWorth. has taken nothing from the high-and-mighty attitude of Arthur (The Great I Shires. Perk's bad bo v of baseball. “I know Texas League rlnb owners are pleased," Shires remarked. “This league will be just a brre7e for me. If I don't hit -too I'll take dowu my hitting sign. What a break for the Texas l eague fans and president. The extra admissions I draw will warrant a raise in pay for me."

MILE MOUNTS

Westland and Dunlap Annex Extra Hole Links Victories in British "Title Tourney Ouimet. Egan and Marston Are Eliminated: Moreland, Fischer, Guilford and Breault Anong Other Americans on Winning Side: Pooi Golf Reported. BY HENRY M TEMORE I nited Press Staff Cot respondent PRESTWICK. Scotland. May 21— Extra hole victories by Jack Westland of Chicago and George Dunlap of New York today helped to improve the chance of an American triumph in the British amateur golf championship. Advancing with Westland and Dunlap were Gus Moreland of Dallas and Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, while the list of defeated Americans included three former holders of the United States amateur title. They were Francis Ouimet of Boston. Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Cal. and

were Francis Ouimet of Boston, Cha Max Marston of Philadelphia. Westland won *a thriller over. Robert. Harris, veteran player and a former British champion, one up in twenty-one holes. Dunlap, current United States amateur champion, was forced to play four extra holes j before eliminating the slightly- i known G. P. Packenham Walsh of ! GreaT Britain. Gus Moreland came from being | three down to squeak in with a oneup victory over Ouimet. who won the United States title in 1914 and 1931 after having taken the American open of 1913. Martin Beats Marston Egan, who won the American amateur in 1904 and 1905. last two down to J. Wallace of Troon, and Marston. the American amateur king in 1923. was put out by D. H. R. Martin. 2 and 1. Spectators were given some miserable golf, especially on the part of Dunlap, who won, after having been dormie five down, only because of the collapse of Walsh's game. Walsh had the match all but won at the fifteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth holes, only to “blow" putts of less than two feet each on those greens. The break deciding the match came when Walsh dubbed his second on the fourth extra hole. Janka Off Form Dunlap sliced and pulled horribly. He visited no fewer than five bunkers on the first eleven holes, and on many holes he overshot the greens. The American champion played with deadly seriousness and smiled but once throughout the match when the match was sent into extra holes on the baby putt Walsh missed. Marston. in losing to Martin, started badly by driving out of bounds for the first hole, and never settled down. His putting was the weakest part of his game, often taking three puts from less than twenty feet. He seemed badly

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shaken after the tragic seventh. On this hole his explosion shot from a bunker skipped into a small brook, and he wound up with an eight. Other Americans Advance Martin played anything but spectacular golf, refusing consistenly to take chances. Jesse Guilford of Boston and A. W. Breault of Detriot were among the Americans advancing. Guilford scored a 2 and 1 victory over R. A. Howell, whila Breault beat S. Hamilton Gibbs, 5 and 4. Meantime. R. C. Van Arsdale of Boston was put out. 4 and 2. by A. J. Peech, a dependable British player. Lawson Little of San Francisco was leading R. W. Ripley of England, 1 up at the ninth. His match was in the middle of the day's pairings. Johnny Goodman of Omaha will be one of the last to finish, for his match is third from the last of the day.

MAJOR LEADERS

iRv I nited Press) I.FADING BATTERS Player and Club G AR R H Pet. Hemsley. Browns .... 18 (i9 8 30 435 Gehrig Yankees 27 101 24 40 396 Reynolds. Red Sox .. 28 113 19 44 380 Manush. Senators ... 28 117 23 45 383 Gehi inger. Tigers ... 27 103 15 39 379 HOME Rl NS Klein. Cubs . 12 Hartnett. Cubs . . 8 Bonura, Wh Sox. 10 Ott. Giants 8 Gehrig, Yankees. 9 RINS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 33 Medwiek. Cards 20 Klein, Cubs .... 30 Bonura. White Sox 29 Suhr. Pirates .... 30 HITS Manush. Senators 45 Klein. Cubs 43 Reynolds. Wh Sox 44 Urbanski. Braves 41 Moore, Giants 44 MADJESKI JOINS SOX 811B II Times S/i-fi'il CHICAGO. May 21. Catcher Eddie Madjeski. recently released unconditionally by the Philadelphia Ati irs, yesterday was signed by the Chicago White Sox.

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