Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

\riRRIN r **the DOPE By VEDDF.R GARD

p—iNOTHKR letter was reAceived today from Mrs. l __ —< Malaprop, who is at Louisville and keeping us informed as to how tilings are going at Churchill Downs. The epistle follows: -Ksteanied Sir: Well, here it Is only a couple of days until the Derby and I don’t know any more about the ulterior winner than 1 did before l arrived. L thought sure that Bubbling Over hud been caught drinking, or in some other form of misconduct, when a man in a plaid suit told me the horse was to be in a Derby trial Wednesday, but 1 found out later that the judges were not present and Mr. Bradley’s colt just ran around the track. Pompey looks thin and 1 made a fox pass while looking at him Wednesday by saying, “C'rnon over, skinny.” There happened to be some eastern people around who glared at me terrible, and one fellow with pink stripes in his flannel breeches remarked so 1 could hear, ”>Shc probably never saw a race horse before,” Ho doesn’t know hew close he ' came to it. L knew 1 was in the wrong, but “when in Rome do as Iho Romans do.” so I had to 'say, "No, I never would see otic If f kept looking at THAT.” Then conversation flowed unite freely—in fact, it was bubbling over when 1 retreated in a dignified enough manner. My last crack was that the jockey would . bo Fator Ilian Pompey, which remark I jotted down to send to you. Some of the gentlemen around the hotel saj tho Derby field will bo made up of only twelve. They probably meant acres, but It looks larger than that to me. Blind will ride Bagenbaggago. Some of ihe visitors here came In on the blind baggage. They'll probably travel along with Bagenbaggago in the Derby. That's a hunch. Every one is watching tho weather closely, especially those who have wagers on Rubbling Over. In spite of the name, many of the boys around here say the horse is absolutely “dry” and even likes the track that way. I attended the races Wednesday. and if you don't believe tills is the age of women glance at the last event, loretta Brooks was first, Dolly Roy, second, and Mrs. Moore, third. I may he able to give you the Derby winner tomorrow. That’s ono day before it will be known generally. Sincerely yours, MRS: MALAPROP. * * * There Is one thing that Shorty .lordan of Tech High School baseball teiun has learned In the diamond pastime—and it is a valuable lesson, lie knows how to take the bad breaks along with the good in the same philosophical spirit. When things were going bad in the Manual game Wednesday and the opposition was hitting him hard he never lost Ills head, but kept right on trying In the end ho was the winner. But that doesn’t matter, lie lias learned one of the most valuable lessons of life on the athletic field.

Adams, Tech High first packer. Is what is known as ‘Vat’’ around that initial bag. He is not tall, but he sure can snag anything thrown his way. He is a lefthander and the best fielding prep first-baseman in this city since Ernie Burke of Manual in by-gone days. * * * mUKT how much depends upon the pitching? That is an old 'question which has been the basis of many arguments. There is no doubt but that pitching is t lie most important feature of any baseball game. The best fielding team in the world cannot stop cannon ball drives. When a club is hitting bard some of the smashes' are going to go safe. Neither can a hard-hitting club always overcome the handicap of poor hurling. Just what can he done with a mediocre outfit that is getting * brilliant box work is shown tills season by Brooklyn of the National League. A inlsflc outfit that many, who have seen the team, say looks anything like a major league contender, is up at the top through the stellar work of pitchers. ♦ McWeeny is the latest surprise that Uncle Wilbert, the magician, has taken out of his ample sleeve. I’etty and McGraw arc (lie other recruit sensations and old Burleigh Grimes has his spitter obeying ills slightest command. Walt until Vance gets back into form'. What an array. Cincinnati is right on the heels of the Robins largely through good pitching, hut the entire club appears better than Brooklyn. Wl*en one considers Brooklyn he is likely to believe that pitching is at least 75 per cent a ball cl,ub. Now argue it out, boys. * * * Oruse of Manual Is a good ball player. He made some fine stops and throws from the hot corner in the Tech game. Harmeson appears to he an exceptional hitter for high school hall. Ho has a fro© swing and cracks the ball hard.

SCARLET TRIMS INDIANA Bu Times Bneclal BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 13. Wabash baseball team defeated Indiana U. here Wednesday,, 7 to 1. It ■was the second defeat for the Crimson by the Scarlet this season. Wabash counted five runs in the fourth. Robertson, on the mound for the winners was in command of the situation at all times and kppt seven hits scattered. Score: Wba*h ■ 110 r,OO OOO— 7 13 .'1 Indiana 000 010 000—1 7 0 Batteries Robertson and Gordon; Horde. Becker and Burke.

DERBY FIELD SHOWS EAST AND WEST EQUALLY REPRESENTED

Probable Starters in Kentucky Race Now Estimated at Fifteen Famous Riders Also Battle. 81l Lnilert Press LOUJSYILLE, Ky.. .May l-'J.— East ami West will be equally divided in representation when the bugle is sounded Saturday for Iho fifty-second annual Kentucky derby— most colorful of America's racing events —it was indicated today.

PETE ON JOB De Paolo and Other Speed Pilots Arrive. Pete Dc Paolc, winner of the 500-mile race here last year, reached the city late 'Wednesday aiul announced he soon would ho out practicing for tin' May 31 event.' He participated in the 250-mile sprint at Charlotte, X. C., Monday. Pete won the Three-A driving championship in 1925 and has a large number of points already toward the 1926 title. Rai l Devor \ who won the Charlotte race, in expected to arrive in Indianapolis Friday. A number of the speed pilots are annual Kentucky Derby visitors and not much action is likely to occur out at the local motor course until Monday, Frank Elliott, Jules EUingboc, Ben Jones and Eeon Duray were other drivers reporting here late Wednesday, Harlan Fenglcr was tho only pilot to go Cut on the bricks Wednesday.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ . Won. Lost. Pet Louisville J 7 p ti.Vi Kansas City 13 10 .000 St. Paul 14 II ,5i.0 Minneapolis 14 12 .538 Toledo la 12 .520 INDIANAPOLIS 12 13 .480 Milwaukee 12 j-l .402 Columbus 3 21 .102 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet N 7 ork 10 0 .040 f’liila. . 15 12 .550 Wash . IS 11 .021 Detroit. 1 1 14 440 ( love . 15 10 .000 boston. S 17 320 Chicago 10 12 571 S Louis 7 21 .250 NATIONAL LKAGI E W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet Brklytt. 17 S .080 Pitts . . 12 13 .480 Cine.v.. in 9 .040. S Louts 12 10 420 Chicago 14 10 583 Phila. . 10 15 100 N 5 ork 12 13 .480, Boston. 8 17 .320 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION fit. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New 3'ork. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago New 5 ork at St Louts. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 000 000 003—3 10 2 Louisville 200 020 01*—5 12 0 Benton. Francis. Krueger: Koob. Devormer. (Eleven Innings) Kansas City. . 300 001 000 01—5 12 3 Toledo 000 004 000 00—4 11 1 Hargrove. Olsen. Dumovleh. Shlnault; Canavan. Johnson. Hevlng. Milwaukee 410 024 013 —16 20 1 Columbus 201 010 001— 5 11 1 Danforth. Stauffer. MeMenemy; Harris. Youngblood. Neubauer. Meuter. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Cleveland .... 010 200 002 o—s 11 2 New York . , 000 103 100 I—o 13 2 Smith. Buckeye. Sewell; Shocker, Collins. (Ten Innings 1 Chicago 002 001 000 o—3 8 2 Philadelphia . . 001 003 000 I—4 8 2 Blankenship. Oou*e. Schalk: Harris, Walberg, Baumgartner. Rommel. Cochrane. Detroit 000 100 001 —3 8 Q Boston 011 000 20*—4 14 2 Holloway. Bassler, Woodall: Wlltse, Gaston. St. (Louis 000 300 100—4 0 3 Washington ... 210 100 21*—7 14 1 Zachary, Davis. Dixon; Johnson. Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 001 000 000 —t 33 Cincinnati . ojo 400 11* —0 13 1 Smith. Hearn. Ryan. Tailor; Donohue. Hargrave. Philadelphia .. ITo ~000 01 (V— 3 10 2 Pittsburgh 00(1 032 21*—14 17 3 Knight.. Willoughby. Pearce. Ulrich. Wilson; Meadows. Smith. Spencer. New York 002 000 000—2 8 1 St. Louis 000 010 000—1 7 1 Ring, Snyder: Shesdel. Huntzlnger, O Farrell. McWeeny. O’Neil: Root. Hartnett.

When Saints Gut Loose

ST. PAUL. ... AB R H O A E 'Vanmnger. ss . . 0 3 1 a o 0 Anderson, cf .; . (t 4 5 4 1 Qt McMillan, 2b .. 4 33 a 4 8, Stuvengen. lb . :t 1 3 5 O AViide. rs tt j l 4 0 Haas, If (1 2 a .V 0 -if Wera, 3b 2 1 1 4 1 0 Hoffman, c .... o 1 4 l 0 0 Kelp. |) 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 14 20 27 ~8 ~T INDIANAPOLIS. AU R H OAK Matthews, cf .. 5 1 1 a i 0 Klugman, 2b... 5 13 14 0 Russell, rs ~.4 1 33 0 0 Stephenson, If . 4 0 2 1 0 0 Holke. lb 8 0 2 4 0 0 Voter, 3b 3 1 0 2 0 1 Sehrelber, bs .. 4 0 0 4 2 0 Florence, c .... 4 0 2 3 2 0 Henry, p 0 0 O 0 0 0 Niles, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Morrison, p .. . 1 0 1 0 1 0 Reynolds, p .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson, p.. 2 O <0 0 1 0 Totals 38 \ 12 27 TT ~T Saints 321 231 101—14 Indians Oil 020 000— 4 Three-base hits—Anderson. McMillan 2. AO-base hits—Haas 2. Stephenson. Wade. Sacrifice hit*—Wera Stuveugen 2, Kolp. Stolen bases—Anderson. Wade. Double plays—Thompson to Florence to Holke; Matthews to Voter; Sehrelber to Klugman to Florence to Yoter. Left on bases Saints. 10; Indians 10. Bases on balls— Off Henry, 1; off Kolp, 3; oft Thompson, 2. Struck out —By Thompson 1. Hit batsmen—Wera (2 by Reynolds and Thompson: Stuvengen by Thompson. Wild pitch—Thompson Hits—Off Henry. 4 In % pining; off Niles, 2 in inning: off Morrison. 2 in l"* innings: off Reynolds, 5 In'lt a innings; off Thompson. 7in 4*4 Innings. Losing pitcher—Henry. empires—Connolly and Ooctz. Time—2 hours. • CATHEDRAL IDSES Bn Times Sorrial COLUMBUS, Ind., May 13.—Columbus High School baseball team defeated Cathedral of Indianapolis here Wednesday, II to 6. In a previous game at Indianapolis Cathedral defeated the locals.

1 Fifteen horses now are scheduled to go to tlie barrier and of this number eight will 1 carry the colors of eastern horsemen and seven others will be from the West. Eastern representatives are Pompey. Display, Light Carbine. Blondin. Rspino, Roi-kman, Color Sergeant and Canter. The West's hopes are Bubbling Over, Ragenhagguge, Rhinock. Hoycrofter, Recollection, Champ Re Mars, and American Son. Doubtful Starters American Son and Recollection are doubtful starters. Both have worked well, but Recollection can hardly be called of Derby quality. He ran with rank platers last year and In defeating Bumpkin at Latonia last fall started an investigation which ended up in exposure of the famous jockey ring which brought about the expulsion of six riders and a ntimber of horsemen. who were accused of fixing races. The last to be declared out of the Dei by are Timmara, which came out of the Preakness in a bad way; Boot To Boot, Token, Smiling Gus and My Colonel. Another Battle Derby will be a battle of America's riders no less than a struggle between Uncle Sam's best 7 year-olds. Sande. Munden, R. Fator, M. Garner, Maiben, A. Johnson. and othpr famous riders will have mounts. Sande may ride Churn p do Mars. Here is the probable Derby field and riders: * Bubbling Over A Johnson Pompey L. Fator • Bagenbaggage E. Lepere Display I. Maibeti Light Carbine W. M linden tHloiiflin M'-Atee Rhinock M. Garner Espino tv. Smith Recollection I. McCoy Rock man F. Coltdett'l Royrrofter S Steele Champ De Mara Sande American Son J. Hopei t Color Sergeant > . . . . P. Wails Canter , C. Turner • Bradley entry fWliit.ney entry. All horses carry 120 pounds.

Yankee Golfers Get Land Legs

By Ilenry L Parrel, United Press Staff Cnrresvnndrnt

LONDON. May 13—The form Bobby .Tones displayed in Wednesday’s practice round when he shot a 74 and a 76 in the face of unfa-vorable weather conditions, was reassuring to members of America's Walker cup team and their adherents. None of the Americans who had a workout on the Walter Heath and Sunningdale courses played as stiffly as might have been expected after an ocean voyage and the golfers believe a few more practice rounds will put them in condition. They plan to go to Sandwich 'Friday to try out their clubs before the St. George Vase play begins on Saturday. PREHN RESIGNS Bn United Press CHICAGO, May 13.—Paul Prehn, Illinois University athletic instructor, has resigned his post to devote more time to the State boxing commission to recently was appointed. Prehn however, will continue to teach the Illini boxing and wrestling.

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Casino Gardens LAFAYETTE ROAD AT WEST RIVERSIDE DRIVE Spring Opening SATURDAY, MAY 15 Holler’s Orchestra Admission 75c Dancing Saturdays and During Races Reservation*, Rolmont 4H39

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j 1 iß!iiiiiin;!ii:iii.'^^c ,D>RASSIE BIRDIEtJ

By Dick Miller Sunday at the Pleasant Run course, Wally Nelson chose Morris, Tilford Orbison and Kd Gal- - for a popular foursome. Tillie and Kd started kidding one another before the first ball was hit. When the scone card revealed a 4S for Kd at the turn, Tillie bad

great sport and had just about made bimself the objeet of a coun-ter-verbal attack by the peeved Ed when Wally said, "Let’s start v the last nine.” And right there is where Eddie started straightening up his face. A dandy drive, followed by a pretty second shot and “Gaily” was on the way to recovery. With the

r

Gallagliuo

tenth hole over. Eddie was smiling and ills game became better and better. When (lie eighteenth green was reached Eddie was all smiles. The score card toll 1 a different story at the end of the second nine. Eddie came home in 40. Ho was laughing heartily by this time and Orbison was now the full-tlcifged target for a

bunch of kidding from the gang. Eddie now is a firm believer in the old saying. "He who laughs last laughs best." While all this was going on Iteub missed a drive that sailed to the rough, and when his second shot fizzled, picked up. Thus his good score on other holes was marred. Wally set the course record

J3 ••vOf' • - / ' f*

Orbison

with a 72. This score is two strokes lower than any other card this year. Virgil Robey shot a 71 last week. • • * C. H. Sandy of the Federal Reserve Bank. Kansas city. Mo., left that city to make a survey of the municipal golf courses In the United States. He “took In” a few and floated into this city. After looking over and comparimr details at Pleas-

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ELIMINATION • L A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS BOXING Friday and Saturday, May 14,15 8 P M TOMLINSON HALL BPM8 PM Admission: 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00—-Plus Tax 50 ENTRIES—2S BOUTS FRIDAY NIGHT Given under thr ampler* of thr Falrbanks-Mor** Athletic Association Tickets on sale at Indianapolis Athletic Club, Knlfcht-s of Columbns, EmRoc Sportlnjr Goods Store, Gus llahirh Cos.. South Side Turners, Indianapolis Terra Cotta Cos., Klngham's and Falrbanks-Morso Cos.

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ant Run, Riverside, Coffin and South Grove, he made the following statement at the latter course: “I have seen enough. Indianapolis takes the prize. If all tho data I gained here can be utiiizeu we will have something to talk about at Kansas City." * • • This must be thrift year, or else golfers who have played around Riverside and made sure of the firstclass condition of the course decided it was the proper place for the season pastiming. Chick Nelson states that at this time more season tickets have been sold than were sold all Last year. * # * Ty Cobb has signed fox a reserved starting place at Riverside next Sunday, but not the Ty that smashed the two home runs at New York Sunday. Incidentally, Chick Nelson said, tell them all in your column that it is the law to play in !foursomes Saturday afternoon and | Sunday. And they enforce it, too, don’t forget.! * * The hole-in-one honors continue to fall at f the Highland Golf Club, according to Russell Stonehouse, assistant pro, William Taylor came through with an iron shot on bole 11, Sunday, and the ball rolled into the cup 143 yards away. A few days ago Frank Madden through with the first holc-ln one of the season. ILLINOIS ‘TAKES’ PURDUE Boilermakers Play Miserable Ball and Visitors Win, 11 to 2. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 13.—111!nois ran rough-shod over Purdue here Wednesday in a Rig Ten baseball game, winning 11 to 2. The Boilermakers had a sudden lapse in fielding .after playing fine defensive ball heretofore and were guilty of numerous mlsplays. Score: Illinois 411 Oot 040—11 13 0 Purdue 0(0 000 010 — 2 8 10 Batteries—Kindfrmaji and Kuslnski: Hiilmw lit, Maxton. J. C. MuHargue aid Wise. MANDELL POSTS SIO,OOO Sammy Puts I p Forfeit for Rocky Kansas Bout. fill I nit*d Press CHICAGO, May 13.—Sammy Manileli posted SIO,OOO today as the first step to bind a championship match with Rocky! Kansas, world's lightweight, champion.

LAST OF ST. PAUL BATTLES Burwell on Tribe Mound Today in Finale —Tribe Is Walloped Wednesday. By Eddie Ash. With Bill Eurwell scheduled to pitch for the Indians today, Washington Park fans figured the scrappy Saints would be given more opposition than they received Wednesday when the Tribe hurling staff was bombarded, St. Paul winning, 14 to 4. The contest today was to close the_ present home stay of the Bushmen and the team will remain idle until Sunday, when a double-header will be staged with the leading Colonels at Louisville Sunday. The Hoosiers will be back home after Sunday to battle the Colonels Monday and Tuesday. It was a parade of twirlers Wednesday, five Tribe dingers being used on the mound. The visitors bit about everything thrown and had no mercy as they sprinted around the bases. Henry started, was la It hard, and got poor support. Niles relieved. Morrison took a turn and lie was followed by Reynolds. Lofty Thompson finished. Twenty safeties were poled by the Saints. On Tuesday the Indians won, 9 to 1. On Wednesday the Saints won, 14 to 4. Strange is baseball! The Tribesmen collected twelve kits, enough to win an average game, lmt it wasn't an “average" fracas Wednesday other tljan to fatten batting averages. Harold Anderson, centerfiekler for St. Paul. got. five hits in his first five trips to the plate and he was robbed of a sixth blow in the ninth when Schreiber ran into short left field and made a sparkling eatch. Cnllop was suspended for three

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WIDE TO STAY AT HOME Swedish Distance Runner May Not Brave A. A. I’. Rulings. Bt/ Times „S neeial NEW YORK. May 13.—Because the Amateur Athletic Union has limited participation of foreign athletes In American competition, Edwin Wide, noted Swedish distance runner and rival of Paavo Nurmi, the phantom Finn, probably will not visit the United States this year. Wide is expected to remain in his native land in protest to an A. A. U. ruling prohibiting foreign stars, who come here for national championships in Philadelphia, from competing in other meets. The ruling came as a result of efforts to curb track barnstorming and avoid such arguments as arose in the case of Charley Hoff, the crack Norwegian pole-vaulter.

days for fussing with 'Umpire Goetz Tuesday and Anderson was his substitute. Needless'to say Anderson proved a tremendous sub at bat, and also in the field. Kolp went the entire route in the box for Ft. Paul and his big lead made it on easy day for him. The Saints were in their glory ami nearly every ball hit was socked squarely on the nose. Wid Matthews had nine putouts and one assist in center for the Indians, which is finite an afternoon's work for an outfielder. IVid ran all over the gardens. Eddie Sicking was out of action Wednesday and the defense around the keystone sack blew up in tight situations. Klugrnan was out of practice in the position and his throwing was erratic. St. Paul scored in every inning except the eighth. Three runs went over in the first, two in the second, one in the third, two in the fourth, three in the fifth, one in the sixth, one in the seventh and one in the ninth. It was unusual scoring for league baseball.

MAY 13, 1920

Tribe Gossip

Tribe outfielders were in rundown con dition near the wind-up of the Wednesday fracas a* a result of chasing base hits. The boys usually were on the no as the Sam IS- collected twenty safeties. The Indians nearly completed a triple play in the seventh, McMillan was on third and Stuvenren on first. Wade hit. to Srliroiber. who bluffed a throw home, and then tossed to Kingman at second, forcing Stuveitgf.il. McMillan tried for home, but, was strapped and run down. Kingman to Florence to Yoter. Tn the meantime Wade kept, rumpus- and had passed second. Voter started Watle back toward second A rood throw by Voter to Sclireilver would have nailed Wade hut Kliuev's throw went wide and Watle turned and sprinted lor third safctly. , Despit the many hit* and runs Wednesday on'y two errors were charged, one aralnsf eiieli rltili. There was mtteli erratic playing ly the Indians, hut under scoring rules no other miscncs could be checked against the Bushmen. Wera. n youngster, is proving * snappy third saoker for tho Saints, Tiie first basemen had little to do Wednesday. Holke retting only four putouts and Stuvenyen five. Catcher Hoffman, St. Paul, batting In the elrlith. had to dodjre a fast ono pitched by Thompson. Hoffman evidently decided to spank T.cftv and walked out into the .diamond. But Lefty didn't retreat He advanced. Other players and umpires called a halt and no blows were exchanged Hoffman rot plenty of raz from tho fans for his display of temper. rtf the dozen safeties name red br ths Tribe, only one went for extra hi.se*. Stephenson grtting a double in tho third, Steve also got a single. Rlugman. Bussell. Holke end Florence were other Indians to pole two hits each Two St. Thiul stolen ba*es In the opening Inning ami two elmnces to retire the visitors on double plays In that round put the Indians lu deep water right off the reel. It was a slannbang game all the war, with the Saints retting the more value out, of base hits Each team hast ten nicu left, on base. Bussell backed up against, the high In right field in the third and pulled down Wanninger’s drive. Catcher Hoffman rot four singles. It Is said tho St. Louis Cardinals seek ills sendees. ~ Dlclc Wade did not get one safe unt.fi the ninth, when he aent a double to rirht Stephenson made a great catch of Hoffman'* long foul in the left-field comer in the llret inning. , College Baseball (Wednesday Gamee) Illinois. U: Purdue. 2. Wabash. 7: Indiana.. 1. Oakland City. 2: EvansvlilA L, S Chicago, 7; Northwestern. 0. fit. Xavier (Cmcv ). 0; Marshall, Ohio Btatz. 5: Cornell. 2. v? Catholic University, 13: Army. 2. '} Holy Cross. 8: Harvard. 4 ' Princeton. 15; New York 8.