Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

raws 1- ■■ "" _ a> Kentucky Derby Betting Odds Drop and Blue Larkspur Is Rated at 5-2

Injury to Warstler Puts Indian Nine in Bad Shape Speedy Shortstop Hurt in Collision During Tribe’s Close Victory Over Millers Monday; Love Shines in Relief Role on Mound.

B'i Times Bpr -at MINNEAPOLIS. May 14.—Due to , an injury to Rabbit Warstler, received in the series opener with the j Millers Monday, the Indians were j to present a crippled front today | when they went into another struggle with Mike Kelley’s cohorts. The swift infielder received ?♦, badly spiked knee in a collision at ; second base in the eighth inning and had to be helped off the field. Cut and Bruised Warstler was trying to complete a ' double play and there was a collision j with Kenna. the Tribe lnfielder bc-

m.

ing bowled over and cut and bruised on the left leg near the knee. Manager Betzel said today it would be about two weeks, he thought, before Warstler could return to action. The physician who dressed the wound said the player’s absence from the game would be more than a week

Warstler

at least, depending upon the way the wound responded to treatment. Rabbit’s left leg was wrenched slightly, as well as heing lacerated, ahd the physician said it would be wise to give the youth plenty of rest before sending him back on the field It is a heavy blow to the Betzelites for they need all their first string strength owing to the fact the reserve power is not what it should be It was figured Metz would appear at short this afternoon with Swanson or Gorman at third base, thereby reducing the power of the Tribe at both bat and In the field. Love Stops Rally Ruel 'Texas’! Love was the hero I of Monday’s battle won by the Indians, 7 to 6. by going to the box and putting sand on the track that halted the raging Millers. The Millers had scored three runs in the eighth and Emmer was on second and Kenna on first with none out when Love entered the fray. He forced Sammy Bohne. pinch hitter, to force Kenna, Emmer moving to third, and caused Elmer Yoter hit into a double play, Metz to Connolly to Monahan. It. was a

Tribe Averages

AB H RBI 2b 3b HR Av Met* 73 24 ] 3 1 0 .303 Mttfc*w* ... 37 25 2 4 1 0 .237 Barnhart ... 57 IS 5 1 J 1 .281 Koenecke .. 18 5 1 1 o 0 .278 Riddle 11 3 2 1 0 0 .273 Connolly .... 73 21 is 8 n 3.2 SS Warstler ... 31 24 8 2 1 2 .204 Russell .... 2S S 3 n n 0 .231 SortPr SI 14 3 2 0 1 .230 Monahan .. 82 18 7 3 1 0 .223 Larne 77 17 12 5 1 2 .221 Gorman .... 4 0 n 0 0 0 .000 Swanson .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 PITCHERS GP W L H SO BB Pel. Speeee ... 13 2 0 IS S 5 1.000 Penner ... 42 3 2 37 17 12 .667 Loto 33 2-3 2 1 36 1 4 5 .667 Burwell .. 401-3 33 42 10 9 .500 Schupp .. 34 1-3 1 2 25 24 19 .333 Teachout . 28 1 3 27 13 1 2 .250 Boone .... Sl-3 0 o 12 2 1 Skidmore 4 0 0 5 1 4 ... M’TIGUE WINS EASILY Bn United Press NEW YORK. May 14.—Mike McTigiie. former light heavyweight champion, celebrated his return to the ring here Monday night by defeating Paul Hoffman in a tenround bout. McTigue had Hoffman down for a count of seven in the seventh. The Dutchman’s face was badly cut- by Mike’s punches. Phil (K. 0.l Kaplan. New York, won from Babe McGorgary, Oklahomaj in a ten-rounder.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. PH. Kns* City ® ‘2li Minneapolis ........... •• 1* * •*®s St. Paul : 18 • -fito Indianapolis 12 -*2j Milwaukee 10 t 2 .455 Toledo 8 15 .348 Columbus 8 16 ~133 Louisville 6 18 .273 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Chie 'go. 1* 7 .667 Ph11a.... 910 .474 Louis 14 8 .636 C’.ncin ... 10 12 .455 Bolton.. 10 9 .526 New York 7 10 .412 Plttsbgh.. 10 9 .526 Brooklyn. 615 .286 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! 14’. L. Pet. Pblla 13 7 .650 Clevel ... 11 12 .478 New York 13 7 .650 Wash 7 12 .368 St. Louis 13 9 .591 Chicago.. 815 .348 tietroit.. 15 11 .577 Boston... 7 14 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Colnmbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Results Yesterday AMERICAS ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 000 ooo— o s o Milwaukee 000 230 00*— 5 9 2 Wingard and Hayworth; Cobb and McMenemy. Louisville 013 000 000— 4 7 7 St. Paul 400 001 03x— 8 8 1 Deberrv. Maple. Williams. Back and O’Neal. Thompson: Shealy. Zumbro and Teamer. Columbus at Kansas City: poatponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 040 220 031—12 18 2 Brooklyn 200 oio oio— 4 9 0 Prench and Hargreaves: Elliott. Dudley. PatUson. Bradshaw and P:cinich. Cincinnati 120 011 011— 714 0 New York 000 000 000— 0 6 2 Lnaue and Gooch; Walker. Judd and O Farrell. Chicago 203 000 100— 610 2 Boston 400 000 000— 4 8 0 Jonnsrd. Root and Gontaies; Seibold and #

remarkable bit of relief hurling by the big right-hander. Warstler was hurt on the play at secaond on Kenra the force out being Connolly to Warstler. By winning Monday the Indians pulled the Millers out of the league lead and Kansas City was back up ! there this morning. The Tribesmen have won two straight after dropping five in a row’. a a a Manager Betrel used seventeen players Mondav and Mike Kelley thirteen—thirty players in all. a a a Love produced the best pitching but Speece eot credit for the victory. Indianapolis used four twlriers and Minneapolis three. a a a Speece struck out the side in the fourth round, getting Kenna. Cotter, who batted for Middleton, and Yoter. Three up and three down! an u Len Koenecke crashed into the fence in i the second trying ror Yoter's line drive i and the Tribe fielder was knocked un- j conscious, but was revived shortly and stayed in action until Lavne relieved him 1 shortly afterward. a an Warstler played a fine game, got two | hits and stole a base before being hurt when Kenna ran into him in the eighth. There were reasons to believe Kenna could have avoided the collision. It is the first time Warstler has been injured since he has been on the Hoosier roster. oao When Warstler was hurt Metz moved i over to short and Swanson, rookie from ! Rock Island, covered third. Swanson j popped out trying to sacrifice in the ninth. I

Complete History of Kentucky Derby

T. ear . . W‘ nnr Jockey wt. Starters Value Time IR7S Lewis.. 100 15 S 2.850 2:373, 18-7 Swim.. 97 15 2,950 2:38’ t *7B nav <st?f and 4Valker 100 11 3.300 2:38 J 5,5 P? v . ? r Carter..loo- 9 4,050 2 37V. ’PBO Fmt MUrphy .Schauer., 100 9 3,550 2:37 too? L? n s° G - Lewis.. 105 5 3 800 2 37 ! 2 1882 AnnM° J ‘ McLaughlin.. 105 6 4,410 2:40 • ! RB3 -ri; Hurd.. 102 14 4,560 2:40'/i ;?§? Leonatus 4V. Donahue.. 105 7 3.760 2'43 IRRS ?“ ch i? nan L Murphy.. 110 9 3.990 2-40' ]coc Cotton Henderson.. no 10 4.630 2 37(1 Ben All P. Duffy 118 10 4.890 2'36>2 sso TT ..I. Lewis.. 118 7 4.200 2:39 1 , i§§f 11 ...Covington,. 115 7 4.740 2:3B>i | 3 an Spokane Klley.,llß 8 4.970 2 34>a loo? 5- ey L Murphy.. 118 S 5 460 2 45 '892 4z?f man }■ Murphy.. 122 4 4.680 2:52 V 2 A. Clayton.. 122 3 4.230 2 41' 2 1R74 Kunze.,l22 6 4,090 2:39U Chant Goodale.. 122 4 4.020 2'41 ioor 5 a m o • v Perkins. .122 4 2,970 2'37 1 j 1897 rfnh?™ 5 ™ .Simms.. 117 8 4.850 2:073, !R9fi pt’-nJrtit 11 Garner.. 117 6 4.850 2:12 V--10Q0 fi?udit Simms.. 117 4 4.850 2:09 1899 Manuel .....................Ta-al 117 7 4R,0 ,1, m eu^£E“ nt Gibson Boland" 117 7 4 850 2 : 06U ?,*? Eminence Winkfleld.. 117 5 4 850 2 07=(4 100? Allan-a-Dale Winkfleld.. 117 4 4 850 2 08=i Judge Himes H. Booker.. 117 6 4 850 2 0I ffnT ß iigft' 1907 li r nk 6 MSS VTA }n§ ?'? ne street A. Pickens.. 117 8 4 850 2 : 15 115 }9* Wintergreen V. Powers.. 117 10 4 850 208 -5 59J0 por.au F. Herbert.. 117 7 4350 2 06 2-5 5951 Meridian G. Archibald.. 117 7 4 850 205 5 59 2 Worth C. H. Shilling.. 117 8 4 850 209 2-5 1913 Donerall .. R. Goose.. 117 3 s’47s 9 044 6 1914 -Old Rosebud J. McCabe.. 114 7 9125 2 ; 03 2-5 1915 Regret J. Notter.,ll2 15 11'450 906 9 8 JSl® Gpor * e Sml s b J- Loftus., 117 9 975? lof 2 " 5 1917 Omar Khayyam C. 80re1..117 15 16 600 204 3-5 1918 Exterminator W. Knapp..ll4 8 14.700 2 : 10 4-5 1919 Sir Barton J. Loftus..ll2 12 JO 825 9 004 6 1920 Paul Jones .* T. Rice" 126 17 30'375 Ini 1921 Behave Yourself C. Thompson.. 126 12 38 450 •2-04 1-6 1922 Morvich A. Johnson..l26 10 53 775 204 L 5 1923 Zev E. Sande.,l26 21 53 600 1924 Black Gold J. D. Mooney.. 125 19 52774 inti's 1925 Flying Ebony E. Sande.,l26 20 52950 in? I's 1926 Bubbling Over A. Johnson.. 126 13 • 50’075 203 4 4 1927 Whiskery L. McAtee.. 126 is 51 000 2 2 .„6 * 1928 Reigh Count ....,> C. Lang.. 126 23 55 375 2 10 2-5 •Old Rosebud holds tnodern derby record. we I ? !S r t ed n uced fr ?o m on a e 75 m. t S ! £1 i n gSSt&. W “ mU# ° n *' ha,f: ln 1896 the dlstan< *

Irish Favorites in State Track Meet; Joe Sivak Lost to Butler Bulldog Distance Star to Be Operated Upon for Appendicitis; Eleven Schools in Event,

Fji Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 14. Notre Dame today reigned a slight favorite to defend its laurels as state intercollegiate track champion in the annual meet which will be held in Memorial stadium here Saturday. The Irish won the honors by a slight margin over Indiana and Purdue last year, and with another strong squad of thinly clads, are

St. Louis 420 200 010— 9 16 0 Philadelphia 100 010 224—10 14 1 Alexander, Doak and E. Smith, Jonnard, Wilson; Collins, Benge, Elliott, McGraw and Lerian. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 001 002— 3 6 3 Cleveland 002 000 20x— 4 11 0 Heimach. Johnson and Dickey; Hudlin and L-. Sewell. Boston 000 200 000— 2 7 1 Chicago OCO 001 000— 1 5 0 MacFayden and Heving; Adkins and Crouse. Philadelphia 000 000 102— 3 8 0 Detroit 000 060 50x— 5 9 1 Earnshaw. Rommell and Cochrane; Uhie and Phillips. Washington at St. Louis, postponed, rain. COLLEGE BALL MONDAY Meiji (Japan!. 5: lowa. 4. Illinois. 8: IVisconsin, 4. Indiana-Northwestern game canceled, rain. Michigan-Ohio Slate game postponed, rain. Indiana Central-Butler postpoined. rain. IVabasb-Butler freshies postponed, rain. TWO I. U. TILTS ERASED Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 14. The heavy rain Monday caused the cancelation of the Northwestern Indiana Big Ten baseball game and it has been erased off the schedule. The game carded with Meiji (Japan) for May 27 has been canceled because of a change in the schedule. The Hoosiers will leave on a threegame trip Wednesday night to play Minnesota Friday and Saturday and Wisconsin Monday. TITLE TO BELANGER Bn Timet Special TORONTO, May 14 Frenchy Belanger, Toronto, regained the Canadian flyweight title Monday night when he knocked out Johnny Hill, Montreal, in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. IRISH SETTERS WIN B <'United Pre4* ■ SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 14. Notre Dame's tennis team defeated Michigan State here. 7-0. The Irish swept clean the five doubles and two singles matches.

Ervast Goes to 10*1; Karl Eitel Widens to 25-1. COLTS WORK OUT IN MUD Bradley Entry Shows Impressive Form. Bu Times Snerial LOUISVILLE. y„ May 14.—Betting odds dropped today on Blue Larkspur, Kentucky Derby favorite, according to wire reports from New York. The Colonel E. R. Bradley colt has been cut from 7 to 2, to 5 to 2. Baron Long's Ervast today dropped to 10 to 1, and Bal Beauty, another Bradley entry, was sliced to 25 to 1. Karl Eitel, the John J. Coughlin colt, has gone up in the odds and today stood at 25 to 1. Blue Larkspur turned in an impressive workout in the mud of Churchill Downs Monday afternoon. Heavy rains Sunday night and early Monday left the track looking litce a quagmire but the sloppy going seemed not to bother the favorite. The Bradley entry was at the quarter in :24 3-5, and wound up at the half In :50 2-5. Bay Beauty finished the half in :50 4-5. Naishapur, one of the west coast’s hopes for success, also showed a willingness to travel in the mud and went five-eighths of a mile in 1:05 2-5, eased up. Windy City, the highly regarded F. M. Grabner colt, went threeeighths of a mile in :39 flat.

regarded as a good bet this year to win once again. The powerful Indiana squad, however, is rated somewhat stronger than the' Purdue team and the South Benders will get a hard struggle from the crimson athletes, One hundred and eighty men, representing eleven schools, wall compete in the big event Saturday. Notre Dame, with thirty-seven, has the largest number of athletes entered. Purdue has entered 29, Indiana 2, De Pauw 22, Ball Teachers 21, Earlham 13, 9. N. A. G. U. 8, Indiana State Normal 5, Manchester 5 and Rose Poly 3. Although he has not been withdrawn officially, it is understood that Joe Sivak, Butler university’s great sophomore distance runner, will be unable to comoete Saturday in the state meet. Sivak. it was reported, will undergo an operation for appendicitis this week and as a result- will be lost to the Butler track team for the remainder of this season. Major John L. Griffiths. Bit? Ten commissioner, will be the starter and referee in the meet and the events will get under way at 2 o’clock. MATCH DATES ARE SET Bn United Press NEW YORK. May 14.—The American zone Davis cup matches between Cuba and Mexico have been set for May 17. 18 and 19 at the Vedado Club in Havana, it was announced today. The winner will meet the survivor of play between the United States, Canada and Japan.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pilots Smallest Speeder

■ . ; _. j .0 • i * | 5

THE smallest car in the international 500-mile grind at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30, will be driven by Jules Moriceau. French racing star, who is here grooming his mount for the annual classic over the historic two and one-half-mile brick and concrete oval. Moriceau was here in 1919 as a mechanic on the Ballot team. His entry this year—a Thompson Products Special—is a six-cylinder Amilcar with a piston displacement of 78 inches. The other cars in the race have piston displacements of 91% cubic inches. The tire tread is only 46 inches against 56 for the other cars. Moriceau is 40 years old, is married and is the father of a small son. He has gained many words of praise for the manner in which he has wheeled the tiny car around the bricks in his early practice laps.

AKRON TRACK CLOSED Sheriffs Order Betting Stopped; Owners End Race Meeting. By United Press AKRON, 0., May 14.—Many of the horses which had been quartered here for the scheduled

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Jules Moriceau

I eighteen-day meet at Northamption j race track, today were on their way j to other tracks following the closing | of the Akron track Monday. Orders to close the track and end the meeting were issued by S. S Steinmetz, general manager, after the sheriffs had served notice that betting must stop.

Wallace and Mahoney Top Legion Card Brightwood Pride Tackles Chicago Pug In Night’s Ring Feature. TONIGHT'S ARMORY CARD Ten Rounds—Rov Wallace, Indianapolis vs. Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago; light heavyweights. Eight Rounds—Danny Budd. Terre Haute vs. Soldier Fields, Indianapolis; junior lightweights. Six Rounds—Harry Memering. Lafayette vs. Bob Lewsader, Terre Haute; junior welterweights. Six Rounds—Willie Memering, Lafayette vs. Paul Parmer. Anderson: lightweights. Four Rounds—Skipper Bugsby, Terre Haute vs. Young Jess, Indianapolis; flyweights. It's Brightwood night at the Armory tonight, and indications are that a large part of the population of that section of the city out northeast will be at the National Guard arena imploring one of its leading citizens, Roy Wallace, to do dire things to one Jimmy Mahoney, hailing from Chicago- Jimmy’s real moniker is Alex Soskusky and the Windy City boy is of Polish ancestry. Both Wallace and Mahoney tapered off their training in Indianapolis, and are reported fit and ready for the bell. It looks like another sell-out at the Armory, a common occurrence when Wallace or Chuck Wiggins is in there. The fact that Mahoney is one of the toughest opponents ever to face Wallace in a local ring has added lots of interest to the affair. OUTCOME HIS TONSILS Gabby Hartnett in Chicago for Operation Suggested in East. By United Press CHICAGO, May 14.—Gabby Hartnett, star catcher of the Chicago Cubs, returned here today for a tonsil operation. Hartnett’s throwing arm has been bad all year, and it was hoped his operation will remedy the trouble. The operation was advised by eastern surgeons, who said they believed bad tonsils may have affected Hartnett’s throwing arm. TASSI KNOCKED OUT Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 14.—“One Punch Leo” Williams, Harlem Negro, light heavyweight, knocked out Nandi Tassi, Italy, in the first round here Monday night.

Umpire Ormsby Reported Better Bn t nited Press _ CLEVELAND, May 14.—Emmet Ormsby, American League umpire, injured here Saturday when struck by a pop bottle, after fans became enraged over a decision of another umpire, was reported to be improving today. He has been confined to his bed at a hotel here since Saturday night. Orsmby was able to sit up in bed Monday," and his physician said he would be able to leave his bed in a dav or two. The pop bottle hit him in the head, causing concussion of the brain.

Nosing Out the Kels

(Monday at Minneapolis! INDUNAPOLIS AB R fl O A E j Matthews, cf 33 2 1 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 1 - 4 0 1 Koenecke. If * 1 ° 2 ° 1 ! Layne, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, rs 1 1 ® ° 2 2 Barnhart, rs 3 0 0 j* 2 ! Monahan, lb 3 0 0 13 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 0 2 33 P Swanson. 3b . 1 9 2 9 2 2 Metz. 3b-ss 4 0 2 i 2 2 Sprinz. c • 4 2 j. i o Schupp, p 0 2 ? p o o soe r ece a V::::::::::: 2 8 ? 8 8 8 Boone, p 0 2 2 2 9 2 Love, p 0 _2 _? -2 Totals ....35 7 9 27 13 1 Fenner batted for Schupp in third. Gorman ran for Penner in third. MINNEAPOLIS AB R ft O A E Voter. 3b f 0 1 0 1 1 Rawlings. 2b 5 0 0 6 3 0 Harris, cf 5 0 1 1 2 2 Shirley, lb 4 1 ” 2 2 Griffin. If 4 2 1 2 0 0 Bagwell, rs 3 1 1 0 P Emmer. ss 4 0 l l i Kenna. c 2 I 1 5 4 0 Middleton, p 1 1 1 2 2 2 Cotter 1 0 0 2 2 2 Pate, p o 0 0 0 P 0 Bohne .....1 0 0 P 0 P Brillheart, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 35 6 8 27 IP 3 Cotter batted for Middleton in fourth. Bohne batted for Pate in eighth. Indianapolis SO4 Iss 020—7 Minneapolis 030 000 030—6 Two-base hits—Middleton, Yoter. Kenna. Bagwell. Emmer. Shirley. Connolly. Stolen bases—Matthews. Warstler. Sacrifices— Connolly, Speece. Left on bases— Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis, 9. Bases on balls—Off Middleton. 3; off Pate, 2; off Brillheart. 1; off Schupp. 2; off Speece. 3; off Boone. 1. Struck out —By Middleton, 1: by Pate. 1; by Brillheart. 1; bv Schupp, 2; bv Speece. 4. Hit by pitcher—By Speece (Bagwell). Hits—Off Middleton. 5 in 4 innings; off Pate, 4 in 4 Innings; off Brillheart. nope in 1 inning; off Schupp. 3 in 2 innings; off Speece. 3 in 5 innings (pitched to 8 batters in eighth': off Boone, 1 in no inings (pitched to two batters in eighth); off Love. 1 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—Speece. Losing pitcher —Middleton. Umpires—McCafferty and Brown. Time—2:2s. ILLINI TRIM BADGERS MADISON, Wis., May 14. The University of Illinois baseball team defeated Wisconsin, 8-4, here Monday.

MAY 14, 1929

Hoosier Ace Big Star in Cup Workout Hennessey Shows Brilliant Form in Drill at Montreal. Bn T''nsf Specint MONTREAL, May 14.—Two days of practice remained today for the United States Davis Cup team before meeting Canada in the first American zone cup matches here Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the Westmount courts. In Monday’s initial practice on the local courts, the Yankee nctmen snowed brilliant form, the play of John Hennessey, Indianapolis ace, especially gaining much approving comment from the Canadian tennis critics. Hennessey paired with Fritz Mercur who was brought along to practice with the team, and they defeated Wilmer Allison of Ft Worth, Tex., and John Van Rvn, the former Princeton captain, 6-2, 10-8. Hennessey’s terrific volleys to the corners of the court several times caught Allison and Van Rvn off balance and they had to work hard on the returns. Mercur played a nice game. Captain Fitz Eugene-Dixon of the Canadians expects to name the personnel of his team Wednesday. Jack Wright and Willard Crocker are almost certain members of the Dominion squad.

Zikmund Is Victor Over Guthrie on Mat

The feature wrestling match at Ccdle tabernacle Monday night was won in straight falls by Joe Zikmund, Nebraska heavyweight, who tossed Elmer Guthrie, Texas strong man, in 33 minutes and 14 minutes. Zikmund had all the better of the weight and he used it to advantage. Johnny Carlin defeated Don Cortez in a time limit bout by taking the only fall, and Dick Rout won over Don Ellison in 11 minutes in a similar bout. Nick Karvas and Chet McCauley wrestled 30 minutes to a draw. Karvas’ scadp was lacerated when he went through the ropes, but he fininshed out the encounter.