Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1924 — Page 9

WEDIS EteUA 1, AX i 21, i924

Speedway Pilots Eager to Cut Loose in Earnest for 500-Mile Race Classic

DRIVERS CHEERFUL AS WEATHER TURNS CLEAR \ . I Railbirds Sure to See Thrille r Spins as Cars Are Brought] Out —Notes of the Track, By BLYTHE HENDRICKS With the sun starting a delayed May drive to warm up the Speedway bricks, drivers planned to rush their ears out on the course today in preparation for the annual 500-mile raee May 30. Rain badly hampered the activity at the big plant Tuesday. The poet who advanced the theory of the power of music to soothe savage breasts would have junked his pet theory had he heard the opinions expressed by drivers, mechanics and track attaches of the bird who wrote “It Ain’t Goin’ to Rain Xo Mo’.”

Before the rain got so bad as to | make driving dangerous Tuesday a lot of care slipped out for a few laps. Benny Hill clipped off a few at about 102 miles an hour a nd his Miller motor seemed to be humming along in great shape. Benny was not overly optimisitc, however. “The old bus is right, but this is some fast field,” he said. Tommy Milton supplied the rainbow colors for a gloomy day. A red car, radiator outlined in blue, buff colored jacket, white driver’s hood and amber gobbles completed the bizarre color scheme of the only man ever to win the great race twice. The last drivers to leave the track were Milton and Moss, the British ; pilot of the 75 per cent Ford Bar- j ber-Warnock entry. | Moss wants no mistake as to his : nationality. When coming on the ; track. Captain Gallagher, in charge of the Speedway guard at the paddock. helped push him over a hump in the ground. “You're all set novf, Scotty,” Gallagher called. “I’m not Scotch. I am English, if you please sir,” Moss indignantly answered. Pete De Paolo, miniature youthful edition of the great Ralph De Palma, his uncle, and last of the De Palma line, got his Duesenberg to the track Tuesday just on time for the rain. Unlike other drivers Pete was not downcast, but rushed over to Bealls hangout and ook on a full cargo of hot dogs, lemonade and candy "Some day it won't rain and then I won't have so much time to eat. Pete opined. Spectators were not more greatly surprised to see Jules Eliing'ooe at the wheel of a brand new Miller than was smiling Jules himself. "J don’t know yet just how it happened." he said in a bewildered sort of way. "I came up from Memphis just 'o watch the. race and here I find mytf-if ba-'k in the racing game Just as soon as I saw those new cars, got a whiff of castor oil and heard the purr of an exhaust, ,t was all off and here I am back m the game. Art Chevrolet, daddy to the BarberWarnockg, hauled Moss off when the rain got bad. "No more busted up cars.” Art said firmly when Moss pleaded for a fewmore laps. With practice out of the question drivers went visiting. A big g:ang of them gathered in Christian Vehling s garage and watched him do clog dances on over-in-flated airo tank tubes with which many* of the cars are equipped. Back in the old days Vehling occupied the mechanician s seat in cars driven by Wilcox. Vail and Frank Elliott. Tom Beall, proprietor of the race drivers lunch stand and recognized authority on all matters pertaining to the .*•00 mile race made an official announcement that there would be no rain after Tuesday. The driver s accepted the prophecy as infallible. Benny Hill, youthful sage an* philosopher. unburdened himse'f of a few bits of wisdom while resting between hot dogs. The gist of it was as follows: The race won’t be a whole lot faster than last year. It will be some race. A certain driver of undoubted ability had better Cut out the sheik stuff and get to work on his car. Beautiful eyes make a man's heart run riot. bqt tbfy won't speed up a motor. The owner of the Roof Special car announced today that Jimmy Rossi. Italian driver, who had been nominated to drive the machine, had been replaced by Wally Butltr of Indianapolis a dirt track pilot and former mechanic to Milton. Murphy and Hearne. The Roof is expected a: the tra~k Thursday. Eddie Edenbum of Detroit representative of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, the governing body of the sport, was scheduled to arrive ,n Indianapolis today to plan details of the race and the elemmation trials which start at the track next Monday. George Beban and his company of players. appearing at the Circle Theater this week, went to the Speedway Tuesday afternoon to see what the place looked like. The slippery track presented Beban from making a trial lap. but while he was

i Feature Games of the Past May 31, IXP9 THREE HITS EACH, EACH FOR EXTRA BASES Cy Seymour, whose hands were so small that he had to give up k pitching and play the outfield, pitched his first full game in the big r league May 21, 1899, and held St. Louis to three hits, each an extrabase hit. Stenzel made a double, O'Connor a triple and Wallace a homerun. The score: ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E NEW YOB K AB R H O A E Stenzel. If .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Van Haltren. cf. 4 2 2 3 0 0 McKean, as .... 4 0 0 2 5 0 Davis, ss 4 1 1 3 4 0 Heidrick. rs .. . I 0 0 2 0 1 tVilson. lb .... 4 2 2 8 0 0 Childs, 2b 4 O O 2 3 0 Gleason. 2b. . . 4 O 1 2 4 0 Wallace, 3b . . 4 I 1 0 0 0 O'Brien. If .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Criger. c 3 i O 3 J 1 , Hartman 3b. . . 4 0 O 3 O 0 O'Connor, lb .. 2 1 1 14 0 1 Foster. rs 4 0 0 3 0 O Blake, cl 2 0 0 2 0 0 Grady, c 4 2 2 4 1 0 Young, p 3 ' 0 0 0 3 0 Seymour, p .... 3 1 0 0 1 1 •Schreck 1 0 0 0 0 0: Totals 28 4 3 27 12 3 I Totals 33 8 0 27 10 1 •Batted for Young in the ninth. NEW YORK 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 5 o—B ST. LOUIS 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 Two-base hit—Stenzel Three-base bit—O'Connor. Home runs—Wallace.. Grady. Struck out —By Seymour 4. Young 2. Bases on balls—By Seymour 9. Young 1. Balk—Seymour. Double play—Davis. Wilson. Sacrifice hit—Seymour. Umpires— Burns. Smith. Time Two hours.

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there he got a lew -yiointeri from Tommy Mntou. Behan was scheduled to pilot on" of the Barber-Wamock cars this afternoon. The boys at the track have promised to do a few laps behind the footlights tonight at the Circle, acting as jurors in the big scene on the. stage. Harlan Fengler. boy speed king, who was injured last week when his ear hi, a retaining wall and turned over, was resting comfortably at St. Vincent's Hospital today. It is thought he will be ab.e to return to his quarters at the Indianapolis Athletic Club within a few days. He will not be able to compete in the race, however. Earl Dempsey.- temporarily deserting aviation for the race track tinkered all day on his rotary valve mount. It worked out at better than qualifying speed and seemed to be getting better all the time. Every one is looking for Tom Alley and his Mess-Line entry. The new car will receive a lot of attention when it hits the track. WABASH TRACK SQUAD IS VICTOR Scarlet Celebrates Dads’ Day—l, U, Game Off, By Times special CR AW FORDS VII, LE, Ind.. May 21.—Wabash College defeated De Pauw here Tuesday in a dual track meet, which was part of the annual Dads’ day celebration. .The score was 72 to 54. The Indiana-Wabash baseball game, which was scheduled after the meet, was postponed because of rain. Johnson of Wabash supplied the feature performance when he ran the two-mile event in 9:45. Sweeney of Wabash was caught in 9.9 seconds in the 100-yard dash. Jones of De Fauw finished first in the three field events in which he was entered —the high jump, broad jump and pole vault. Stribiing in Tame Bout By Timex Special ATLANTA. May 21.—Young Stribling. Georgia light heavy, won on points over Dan. O’Dowd, Boston, in ten rounds here Tuesday night. Tt was an uninteresting match, with Stribling doing much pushing. Stribiing scored a short knockdown in the sixth. Army Boxer Victor By Times Special NEW YORK. May 21.—Eddie Burnbroolu Army welterweight, won on points over Paul Doyle, New York, in twelve rounds here Tuesday. Rocky Kansas Wins Bv Times Special BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. May 21. Frankie Jack, English lightweight, ; lost on points in six rounds to I Rocky Kansas here Tuesday night. Kansas scored A knockdown in the third round. Butler at I>e Pauw Butler was at Greencastle today where the De Pauw baseball team was to be played. The diamond stars have a busy week with State Normal at Irwin Field Friday and Cincinnati U. here on Saturday.

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Pro Tourney Loses Stars

TOP, or I MET. BOTTOM, SWEETSER. By VEA Service Tpr-IETROIT, May 21.—Two of I j I the outstanding amateur ____! golfers of the country, both former title holders, will not be among those present when the professionals assemble here for their annual open championship next month. Francis Ouimet of Boston and Jess Sweetser of New York have announced their inability to compete^ Amateur Tips SAYS HARRY HEILMANN Champion Batsman, American League N r ~”| EVER take a good ball except with the count three balls and no strikes. The baseball axiom that you can't make base hits with your bat on your shoulder y-i’.s the story. Hit every good ball with the exception noted above, and never fail to take advantage of the pitcher when you have him in the hole. When you know ho must ccme over with the next ball be set it. make use of that knowledge. Don't try to figure what the pitcher is going to throw you. If you do, you are often crossed up and placed at a decided disadvantage. Be ready to hit any offering that is thrown. Study your pitchers. This enables you to adjust your position at the plate to their style of pitching. A loose position at the plate is best if a batter can perfect such a style. It enables him to move around in the box and doesn't make him an easy victim for set pitching. Yet, when all is said and done about the theory of batting, don't take any good ball except with the count three and nothing, is the big thing. FIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Same FT. Harrison Card on Program After Postponement. The first Ft. Harrison outdoor fight show was postponed Tuesday night because of. rain, and will be held tonight. With better weather promised for tonight. Captain Chase expects a fine turnout in spite of tin forced postponement. The same card wiil provide the fans with plenty of fistic entertainment. The first bout is scheduled for 8:30. There will be five bouts and Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, and Red McDonald, Toledo, will battle in the main event The Merle Alte-Jackie Dugan scrap is also expected t.o be a feature.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost> Pet INDIANAPOLIS 10 12 .571 St. Paul 17 13 .507 Kansas City 17 13 .507 Louisville ...14 13 .510 Milwaukee 12 14 .462 Minneapolis 14 17 .453 Columbus 13 17 .433 Toledo 11 15 .423 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet | W. L. Pet. N. York. 10 64o|Cleve 12 13 .480 Boston.. 15 10 .BOOjWash 12 15 .444 St Louis 15 11 .577|ChieajfO.. 11 14 .440 Detroit.. 14 13 .SlSJiPhiia.. . . 8 18 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE V, L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Cincin.. 10 11 .593 Boston.. 12 12 .500 Chicago. 18 14 .503|PiUs.. . . 14 15 .483 N. York. 16 13 .552|St. Louis 11 10 .407 Brklyn. 14 14 .500|Phila.. 9 15 .375 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS; Milwaukee at St. Paul; Toledo at Louisville; Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Cleveland at New York; Chicago at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Washington; Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis; New York at Pittsburgh; Philadelphia at Chicago; Brooklyn at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Minneapolis .... 000 020 060— 8 9 1 Kansas City .... 303 100 330—13 18 1 Malone. See. Erickson, Grabby; Schupp, Wilkinson. McCarty. Milwaukee 000 101 010—3 5 1 St. Paul 020 221 00*—7 15 2 Pott, Keefe. Shinault; Markle, Dixon. Columbus 102 100 001—5 8 2 Toledo 000 000 000—0 4 2 MoQuillan, Urban; Frey, Ketchum. Gaston. Indianapolis-Louisville. ram. AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 100 002 000— 3 11 3 Pittsburgh .... 100 222 14*—12 17 3 Dean. Maun, Jonnard. Snyder; Meadows, Gooch. Philadelphia .... 102 000 001—4 5 t Chicago 103 000 12*—7 11 0 Glazner. Betts, Henline; Keen. Hartnett. Boston-St. Louis, rain. - Brobklyn-Cinctanati. rain.

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GIBBONS PLANS 10 USE DEMPSEY PUNCH ON RIVAL Tommy Tries for Better Short Jab and Improved Close-in Style, By United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., May 21. Tommy Gibbons, leading exponent of speed and shifty boxing, is preparing a change of pace to master a jarring “Dempsey punch” when he enters the ring here May 31 with Georges Carpentier. Convinced the Frenchman is is equal in boxing, Gibbons expects to beat him with the same medichie •administered by Jack Dempsey wuen the world’s champion took Carpentier’s measure in New Jersey. Gibbons is working with big sparring partners and is shaking them with blows much harder than he has ever dealt before. He is perfecting a short jab similar to that of Demo- j sey and perfecting his close-in work. Carpentier Is sparring with heavies for the first time since his arrival. He gave an impressive exhibition in two two-round bouts with Soldier King of Grand Rapids and Jack Taylor, negro heavyweight. Carpentier's famous “leaping right” is being exercised a lot on the sand bag. The Frenchman is spending more time knocking the sand bag around than on almost any other | single form of training. THREE-CUSHION RECORD Amateur Mark Broken by Allen Hall in Chicago Tourney. By Times Special CHICAGO, May 21.—A new | world's record for amateur threej cushion billiards was made Tuesday night by' Allen Hall of St. Louis, | playing Robert Lord of Chicago in ; the midwest tourney here, when Hall i ran out his string of 50 in 44 innings. | The former record was 52 innings.

WRESTLERS IN TRAINING Reynolds and l>e Bolt Prepare for Olympic Fund Contest Both Jack Reynolds and Johnny I>e Bolt, who will meet in a wrestling match at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday night for the benefit of the Olympic fund, arrived here Tuesday and completed arrange ments for their workouts. Reynolds got into action immediately, going through a series of fast limbering-up stunts in the afternoon. De Bolt couldn’t get squared away in time, but planned to start hard work today. The Friday mat show will be open to the public. Independent Baseball The Christimore Junior* defeated the Militaries. 12 to 7. The Christamoree will play at Riverside next Sunday. For games <ll Washington 391d. The lndi uiapolis Keystones will play the Bright wood A C.j Sunday at Penney Park. A game Is wanted or May 30 and June 1. Write Carl Fahrbach. 1223 Naomi St . or ■ all Drexel 2500. The Indianapolis Midways, playing in the 15 10 year-old class, want games on Saturday afternoons. Call Drexel 0020 and ask for Paul. The Ideal Furnace baseball team is with out a game for Sunday Strong State learns are asked to get ih touch with William Burk. 1342 Reisner St., or call Belmont 0442. The Rural Red Sox want games with fast State and city teams. Those desiring tryouts with the Sox report at practice Thursday evening at Brookaide No I. For games write W. C. Pake, 1938 Catherine St., or call Webeter 2054 after 11 a. m. LAWRENCE Ind.. May 21.—The Lawrence A. C. will play Valley Mills at the local diamond next Sunday. Lawrence would like to hear from Martinsville Mooresville. Broad Ripple. Kokomo. Shelhyville and Seymour concerning games. Address C Gibson, Lawrence. Ind . Box 145. New Market Stakes By United, Pr^tm NEW MARKET, England. May--21-—S. Tattersal's Hu rat. wood won the New Market stakes for 3-year elds today from a Held of eight which included English derbyfavorites. Aga Khan's Salmon Trout was second and Lord Derby-’s Sanvoni third.

BOXING TONITE red McDonald vs. eddie dyer (Toledo) (Terre Haute),' 10 Rounds at 133 Pounds MERLE AI.TE vs. JACKIE DUGAN (Ind.) (Louisville) 8 Rounds at 122 Pounds HAPPY ATHERTON vs. BILLY LONG (Indianapolis) (Terre Haute) 8 Rounds at 118 Pounds FIGHTING FER.RARIS vs. JOE DILLON (Fort Tlioma) (ludianapolis) 6 Bounds at 120 Pounds BILLY MEYERS VS. JACK DEVINE (Indianapolis) (Terre Haute) 4 Rounds at 185 Pounds FORT HARRISON ARENA 8:30 P. M. Seat* at Clark A Cade’s Claypool Drug- Store. Denison Hotel, Army Recruiting Station, 408 Federal Bldg. GENERAL ADMISSION, 51.00. RESERVED SEATS, 52.00

BASEBALL* —Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS May 21-22-23-24. Games Called at 3 P. M.

Roy's Rival

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PATSY ROCCO SN ONE of the feature bouts at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Thursday night, where the Triangle A. ('. will stage Its first show, Roy Wallace, Brightwalloper, will tangle with Patsy Rocco, Chicago middleweight. Rocco has had much experience, but Wallace’s friends are predicting the local puncher will put over a sleep wallop. The Triangle A. C. matchmaker promises the fans plenty of action on the opening program.

TECHNICAL WINS IN SHORT GAME Shortridge Dropped Again in Six-Inning Contest, Technical continued on its undefeated way in the city high school baseball series Tuesday at Tech field by winning from Shortridge in a aix-innning game stopped by rain by a score of 5 to 1. The east aiders now have defeated both Manual and Shortridge and are leading in the series. Return games are played with each school. Manual has won one and lost one. while Shortridge 4ns dropped two games. In Tuesday’s contest Tech found Simms rather to their liking and scored five runs in five innings on eight hits. Shortridge managed to get only two hits off Arnold and E. Jordan. HAHN AND WARNER BOX Ix>oal Scrapper Is Feature Go at Ft. Wayne. Bv Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. May 21. —Ray Hahn of Indianapolis will meet Jackie Warner, Nashville, over the ten-round route tonight in the feature bout of a local fistic show. Hahn is matched to box Tommy Bunch here June 2. Hahn shaded Bunch in a previous meeting. M&nual-Blooinington Manual High School baseballers were to play Bloomington this afternoon at Gartiltld Park, 3:30. The locals have been going well this season and hoped for a victory. It is thought Higgs will be ready for mound duty in the State tourney Friday and Saturday. His injured hand is improved.

Boys, Look In Town WjM sl-25 Up to Boys’ Sizes by 2 Daniels \\ here Waahlnfcton Cronne* Del.

MORNING GRILLS ARE ORDERED BY INDIAN MANAGER Bush Seeks to Obtain More Batting Power —Columbus Senators Here, Manager Bush of the Indians announced today he would start morning practice at Washington Park beginning Thursday. The team has not been hitting consistently and the Tribe boss believes extra batting practice will aid the attack of the club. The pitching staff has weakened to some extent, but Bush attributes this condition to bad weather. Burwell, Petty and Niles were bothered by colds during the trip North and a few of the other twirlers also complained. Fred Fltzsimmcffis was the lone Tribe flinger who was not I harmed by the stiff breezes. Kink in Niles’ Flipper f Niles’ throwing arm is not in the best of condition, according to Bush, but warm weather is expected to thaw out the kink. Bush is searching the country over for a shortstop capable of playing all around Class AA ball, but his efforts have not gained results. The Indians opened a series with the Columbus Senators at Washing- | ton Park this afternoon. Manager | Molesworth’s team is scheduled here j four days. Toledo and Louisville wil lfollow the Senators here. Rain in Louisville The Tribesmen were held idle in Louisville Tuesday when showers of the morning ruined the diamond at Parkway Field. A few- of the Indians returned to Indianapolis Tuesday_ afternoon* while others spent the afternoon watching the horses run at Churchill Downs. Manager Bush returned late Tuesday night. The Indians won six games and lost eight on the recent trip, but managed to cling to the A. A. lead. 1’- R TV hitman, local represent* atitve of the Interwoven Stocking Company has promised to donate a box of Interwoven sijk socks to any Indian getting a home run on the home grounds.

‘ ‘Look What Father Did!”

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The Nut Cracker /TTI HE RULES GOVERNING j I KNOCKOUTS IN NEW 1 I YORK HAVE BEEN CHANGED, BUT THE PRIMITIVE PRACTICE OF CARRYING VICTIMS OUT BY THE HEELS AFTER DEMPSEY HITS THEM STILL WILL PREVAIL. The indoor walking champion will not be able to compete In the Olympics, but the outdoor walking champion, Mr. Ruth, is available. While Mons. Carpentier apparently had no trouble ducking Gibson in New York, he may find it altogether : different ducking Gibbons in Indiana. HE CHARGE THAT MeGRAW FLIRTED WITH THE PHILLIES IS ESPECIALLY SCANDALOUS SINCE IT INFERS THAT HE WILL FLIRT WITH ANYTHING. It may be true that men like Siki give boxing a black eye, yet it is consoling to know that*men like Siki get most of ’em. Not being a golfer, Mr. Coolidge ' hardly can hope for any support down below the Mashie and Divot line. JIM CORBETT DEPLORES THE LACK OF SCIENCE IN PRESENTTDAY FIGHTING, WHEREAS THE FANS MERELY DEPLORE THE LACK OF FIGHTING. K |OWA DOWNS IRISH Pitchers’ Battle Goes to Hawkeyes at South Bend, 3 to 2. 1 By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., May 21. I lowa defeated Notre Dame here \ Tuesday in a tight baseball game, 3 Ito 2. It was a pitchers’ battle be- ; tween Fabricious of lowa and i Stange of the lodals. i The Irish got both 'of their runs iin the first frame, but thereafter j could do nothing with th# Hawkeye J southpaw. lowa put over the winning run in the eighth with clean hitting. Black Gold to Ohio Track By Times Special LOUISVILLE, May 21.—Black | Gold, winner of the Kentucky Derby j last Saturday, will be shipped to j Cleveland to run in the first Ohio derby next Saturday at Maple Heights track.

MULHOLLAND AND KEPNER LEFT IN BO3IONTOURNEY H, A, C, Boxers Remain in Running for National A, A, U, Honors, By Times Special BOSTON, May 21. —Two boxers from the Hoosier Athletic Club, Indianapolis, were all that were left of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. entries in the national Amateur boxing carnival here after an all-night sessibn in which there were sixtyfive bouts held. Marion Kepner, welter of the H. A. C., won by a knockout from Ed Hall of Philadelphia and George Mulholland, light heavy, also of the H. A. C„ defeated Charles Jerad of United States Army. Stanley Jones, middleweight of the Gary Y. M. C. A., won his second bout from Mike Zingali of Milwaukee, but lost the last bout of the program at about 5 o’clock this morning. Danny McGovern of Notre Dame lost his second bout to Pete Sarron of Birmingham, Ala., in the 112pound class. The tourney, which ends tonight, will determine the Olympic boxing team for the United States at Paris this summer. Big Leagues EAN, Maun and Jonnard failed to stop the attack of the Pirates Tuesday and the Giants lost, 12 to 3, falling into third place behind the Reds and the Cubs. After a bad start in which he was smacks for four hits in the first inning, Vic Keen settjed down and the Cubs beat out the Phils, 7 to 4. Bad weather prevented all other games in the majors Tuesday. HOME RUNS TUESDAY Grimes Cubs; Mokan, Phils: Sand. Phils- Walker. Phils: Brief, Blues. 2; Becker. Blues; McCarty. Blues: Riggert, Saints: Bell. Brewers.