Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Speed Pilots Ready for Trials to Determine Starters in Motor Classic

Fastest Thirty-Three Cars to Be Selected for Grueling 500-Mile Race; Cliff Durant Retires From Speed Game. BV NORMAN E ISAACS j uf .t or.p week :rnm today a' 10 o'clock in the morning. thirty-three of the fa te ' automobile creations in the world will roll away from the :artling line at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, each after the gold and glory tha f awaits the winner of the annual 500-mile elastic of the motor world—the American Grand Prix. , Forty-five well groomed speed chariots today awaited the finishing touches that will declare them fit and ready for the qualification trials (ermine th< test thirty-three.

llitu "*u ’ * ’ W. D. 'Eddie) Edenburn, of the AAA contest board, will be in charge of the qualification trials and has announced that the official time tests will be held between 1 and 5 on Saturday and 11 and 5 Sunday. Those cars unable to take their tests Saturday or Sunday will be allowed two days leeway, the deadline being set by Edenburn as Tuesday evening. Louis Schwitzer, chairman of the technical committee, will superintend the measuring and weighing off all cars preliminary to the trial : pins. High Speed Necessary A speed of 90 miles an hour for four laps 1 10 miles) is the necessary qualifying speed and it seems to be the general opinion that an average between 95 and 100 miles an hour will be required to avoid elimination. With the time trials so close, many of the speed pilots are beginning to cut loose With some fancy gaits around the brick oval and Wednesday was the busiest day of the practice session. At one time nearly a dozen of the tiny speed chariots were on the track. The only unfortunate occurrence of the day occured in mid-afternoon when a gasoline line on the Miller rear-drive bus, piloted by Bill (Speed- Gardner broke, splashing the driver with gasoline. Gardner shut off his motor to avoid the danger of lire breaking out and coasted into the turn, front where he was towed in. Bill s toes were scorched from the gasoline but he otherwise was uninjured and passed the affair by with a grin. Cliff Durant Retires Tne biggest news of the day was the retirement front active driving competition of Cliff Durant, who has been at the wheel of speed cars since 1916. Durant was slated to drive Tommy Miltons Detroit Special and Pete Kreis lias been nominated to take the seat. The millionaire sportsman gave up the came of hi. own volition, it is understood, but will be in 'lie pits race day aidinc Milton and Krci at every opportunity. Bob McDcnogh wheeled Milton's buggy out on the course for a few laps and then turned the car over >o Kreis. Pete is a speed veteran and himself was scheduled for a berth j on the three-car Cooper team. Pete . was clocked at speeds ranging between 105 and 108 miles an hour. The Milton job is a front drive ; car and appears to be in excellent condition. Tommy probably ww* spend quite a bit of time over it and then send it out for the time tests. furl Marchfse. thr younc Milwaukee dirt tracker, who created such m csccllent impression in his practice ’9'"* around the oral Tuesdav was out a-ain Wednesday and was whirllnc around at about 109 miter, an hour. Marchese drives the bricks nice!'. bub CHET GARDNER MADE HIS APPEARANCE WITH A BOYLE VALVE REAR DRIVF. HE SHOWED SOME NICE SPEED AND TOOK THE TURNS IN FINE MANNER CHEF IS A CALIFORNIAN AND NO RELATION TO BILL GARDNER. WHO HAILS FROM PITTSBURGH. B B B Babe Stapp. of Bill Whites stable, roared around tiie bricks in his Spindler-Miiler rear drive at a 113-mile an hour clip. Babe knows the track and does a sweet job of piloting his bus . BBS Ralph De Talma al*o was on the track contenting himself with warming up his car. Ralph s rar is a brand new job and manv thin*' are necessary to *ct ihr car in perfect trim before it will he ready for the race. Aside from Ralph s mount, the only other brand new job at the track is Tony Gulotta'* Tarkard (able special. 808 ZEKE MEYER. THE! POPULAR VETERAN. ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY THAT LARRY’ BEALS. A CRACK BOSTON DIRT TRACKER. WILL DO THE' RELIEF DRIVING FOR HIM MEYERS’ MILLER IS THE NICEST LOOKING CUT-DOWN AT THE TRACK. (

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Rickcliffe Decker wheeled his Miller Special on the track for a few laps and .-.ome tinkering. Decker's mount is the old Jones-Whit-aker special. Decker is one of the manv new drivers at the local plant. a a a Red sfaafer pulled out his front-drive 'tiller for some work on the bricks. Red started easily at century speed and gradually worked up to a 110-mile-an-bour eaK. Shafer is a veteran of the speed paths and knows the Indianapolis traek as well as an\ man. B B a RAY KEECH. FORMER HOLDER OF THE WORLD'S STRAIGHTAWAY SPEED MARK. TOURED THE OVAL AT A 112MILE RATE IN HIS SIMPLEX PISTON PIN SPECIAL KERCH'S CAR IS THE ONE ONCE OWNED BY THE LATE FRANK LOCKHART AND THE BLONDE PHILADELPHIAN RIDES THE BRICKS IN NICE STYLF. BBS Bill White announced that Myron Steyens will drive the White Special, a rear drive bus. Bill still is hobbling around on crutches, the result of a broken ankle sustained in a bail game in the infield. BUB '•Eddie” Edenburn Wednesday stated that fh** V .V contest board bad \otrd to adopt the new fleg signals, standardizing the sigris, but said that it was up to the local speed corporation to deride whether the system would go into effect here this year. a a a SEVERAL CARS STILL ARE WITHOUT DRIVERS AND DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT OF PILOTS ARE EXPECTED TO COME EITHER THIS AFTERNOON OR FRIDAY

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Mohark A C. will plav the Nehi's si. Ellenber-r park Sunday. May 26 at 3 Brady is he probable mound starter. Majesin- Radios will practice this eve- I ning .-* Riverside No. 3 All players arc j reatifsteti to be on time. Adams and j Schoneker note. Indianapolis Athletic Club will meet, the ! B' own Count-. Aces at Nashville Sundav. ! Price and Rusle will form the A. C. ba'tx "c-\ with Tent,- and Mueller doing ha\v i out-, (or (hr Aces The Brown County ' n :;r is one of the strongest in recent i ■seasons. .-dianr.iins lost to the Keystones at | Greenhouse park. 3-2. Five hits and one | error gave the victors four runs in (he tr -d inning Rower relieved Skiles tn the th.rd, and held the Keystones to two hits the remainder of the game. Next Sundav at Ri'ndni.-. per*, the Shanklin and Cubs will open a three-game scries. • Anderson Rrmy Roosters desire games to be played with strong state teams awav 11-011. home. The Boosters boast onr of tur .tronge-t team- in the state. Write or wire Charles Doyl. 121 West Thlrtve.ghtli street. Anderson, for games May 35 and later. Mantipn 8s will practice at Riverside I s ,”- 4 rhur-.qa’- at 5:15 In preparation for same Sunday with the Muneie AIICrme Perif’T" 8 * tan *!<? v.'th the Beech Grote Reds June 2. gnu Irate! to Nashdie June 9 to battle the Brown County . June 30 and Julv dates are opeii nea f cLn.'”'' team * 1 Write Paul Miller. JJijj Bradburv avenue, or cai! Lincoln S' Patrick H. N. S. and the Y. M. S. meet Sunday in the first of a three-game ’ srho4,mH ( J Brfi ? W X?’ 3 The Saints are scheduled to play the Shankllns on Garneld No . June 4 A meeting will be held at the st. Patrick clubroom Fndav at 8 P m. For games, write F Roth, 1230 Cottage avenue, or call Drexcl 0116. *- Atkins A: Cos. nine will plav tor lunx-Belt Ewart team Saturday. Mav ?’- r a , ‘; ar f nplri f No 1- at 3. This 'contest nnr been transferred from Willard park j n B rVs'r' i i [P vr K<,ds " in ‘'lash with the B -rkr-t adillac nine a! Beech Grove Sun-i S the Rpris plav P dotible'll " Kokomo lor game., cal 1 H i Evr-c. Beerh Grote 128. between 7 and I v. . !r. ; Garden Speed Boys want a game so Sunday to be played at Walnut C.ar--7...” CP 4 ”. also are available for ';“ . a -' ,i J'l'v- "irh double-header dates v ..."'i”" v . a i trac ttons at the Gardena. Moore, r.n- 1 # r S usol ' } Mooresville: phone 535?" Kcn 6 7' and 4 lndlanapo,if ’ L ”’ co1 " j 'an Camp: will plav at St. Paul Sim. ! dfit- " Th’ V Vfln f> r Ud Wi , lso doing mound ! 'JO Van Camps have June 23 and 3't oner. State teams are asked to get in touch w.-.h M F. Shanklin. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. “ Indianapolis Maccabee's desire a came ®j*nday with a city or stale lenin wfth a ?”43 k he?wain fi Ca L - Ir - 'V’ilkerson at Dr. iL*' On W CPU 6 and I. All DiftVPrß arr tr, K-I-Tii'°*n"e l<l Park S ’ mda - V at 8:30 Mr Maccabees! 8 111 touch " I,h 'he

The newly organized Sexson Brothrrs Coal Company nine, desires a game for

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Popular Race Pilots

W ir°***\

Tony Gulotta

TWO of the most popular drivvers in the 500-mile race next j Thursday at the Indianapolis Mo- ■ tor Speedway will be the young Italian speedsters, Peter DePaoio, the 1925 winner, famous nephew of the equally famous and popular Ralph DePalma, and Tony Gulotta, the smiling and likable Kansas City lad, who has won

Kid Chocolate Outpoints La Barba in Slug-Fest; Crowd Boos Decision Cuban Gives Greatest Exhibition of Career; Many at Ring Side Give California Pug a Shade.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 23.—Kid Choc- \ date's undefeated ring record was j intact today after the Cuban had: scored the greatest victory of his Sox Clubs Make Player Trade ! j Hit r Hit ol Pn-tis BOSTON, May 23.—Boston Red Sox officials announced today they j had traded Outfielder Douglas Taitt I to the Chicago White Sox for Out- j filder Bill Barrett. No money was ! imolved in the deal, it was said. CHICK TO MEET SWAIN Bobby Chick. Texas, and Charlie Swain, ex-collegiate performer, will meet in the semi-windup on Monday night’s wrestling card at Cadle tabernacle. Swain formerly attended Indiana university. Last Monday he won over Nick Karvas, Boston. „ Jack Reynolds and Johnny Carlin. welterweights, will clash in the main go, no time limit. Reynolds claims the welterweight title. Car-, lin is a Swiss grappler. IRISH WALLOP RIPPLE The strong Cathedral nine walloped Broad Ripple Wednesday, 16 to 4. Wernsning allowed Ripple only six hits in the seven-inning encounter. PARK nine triumphs Cline pitched splendid ball for the Park school nine Wednesday and the Riverside prepsters defeated the Silent Hosiers. 10 t 4. WINS CONFERENCE AWARD MADISON, Wis., May 23.—Ted ; Thelandcr. Wisconsin baseball j pitcher, has been awarded the West- i ern Conference medal for leadership in athletics and scholarship. stmdav They have permit for Biver*idr Call Dr. 156; and ask for Pete. Noblerville plays the Carmel nwrv Sunday at Carmel. Noblesuilc ncßire„ road games. Cal 4701. Nobiesr llle. Pans Cleaners would like to hear from teams for a game Sunday. May 36. cJn Rj 7417 The Cleaners will hold a meet in it at 420 South Price street. Friday evening. Tndia lanolis Bed Men are to mix with i,I n <4h'plb\ville Independents at srfielbyUle Sunday A meeting of the Red Men w 1 be eld tonight at 1064 West Twenty- • irh cirno: Red Men would like to schedule fast state clubs Address 2856 North Marding street, or call Ta. tin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Peter DePaoio

himself a firm spot in the hearts of speed fans and drivers, alike. A cracked gasoline tank eliminated Gulotta from the race last May 30 with victory almost withI in his grasp. Gulotta, will pilot a rear-drive Packard Cable special in this year's race while DePaoio will be at the wheel of a Boyle Valve special.

: career over Fidel La Barba of California, former flyweight champion, in a ten-round bout at the New York Coliseum Wednesday night beforea capacity crowd of 18,000. Chocolate weighed 121, La Barba 120 1 2. The decision was not unanimous, as Judge George Kelgy voted a draw, while Referee Lou Magnolia and udge Charles F. Mathison gave the fight to Chocolate. Many persons in the crowd thought La Barba had won the fight by a rousing last-round rally and they booed the decision. The United Press score card gave La Barba five rounds, Chocolate four with one even. Chocolate’s lightning rights to jaw enabled him to win the decision. In the fourth, sixth, seventh and ninth Chocolate made the Californian reel and rock under his rights to the head. La Barba actually was in distress in the seventh, but Chocolate permitted Fidel to recover and La Barba rallied to win the round by a shade. • The Californian was the aggressor throughout, making Chocolate back away most of the time. The last round was the best of the fight, wiht La Barba hurting Chocolate with hard lefts and rights to the body.

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Jinx Clings to Trail of Betzel Boys Tribe Infield Blows Up Without Warstler: Fifth Straight Defeat. Ru Times special TOLEDO, 0., May 23.—Having lost five games in a row, Bruno Betzel’s Indians were seeing red today as they prepared to meet the | Toledo Hens in the third struggle I of the series out at Swayne field. ! It was thought the local pastimers I would use Eddie Baecht, recently of : the Phillies, on the mound, and Bill Burwell was due to do the j flinging for the Tribesmen. The Hens made it two straight Wednesday by winning 7 to 3, and ; the Stengel hirelings were aided to a large extent by errors on the Indian infield. Five miscues were chalked against the Betzelites. Paul Zahr.iser held the invaders to seven hits while the Hens collected eleven, nine off Boone in six innings and two off Meadows in two stanzas. Meadows joined the HooI siers Wednesday. He was sent down to the A. A. by Pittsburgh on option. Wild throws by Boone and Mona- j han paved the way for two Toledo runs in the fourth and later in the ; game the Tribe defense cracked ! again and the Hens profited. Three j of the Toledo runs were unearned. The Indians got a runner around in the opening inning when Matthews walked and Connolly scored him with a double. In the sixth, Layne beat out a hit and was batted in by Monahan, who poled a two-base drive. The third Tribe tally came in the ninth when Gorman singled and eventually scored on Sprinz's safety. And that was all for the 1928 champions. It is becoming more evident each day that the Tribe infield needs | Rabbit Warstler out there to keep it settled and “on the go.” He is still on (he crippled list. Johnny Neun, Hen first sacker. got ■ j two hits and both were doubles j * Pitcher Zahniser poled two safe and j one was good for two sacks. Manager Betzel was back direct- | ing his men from the dugout and j j coaching lines. President Hickey I | lifted his suspension Wednesday | morning. Manager Stengel of the Hens took a punch at a fan before the game Wednesday and the Toledo boss was asked to report at police headquarters following the contest. Stengel | went into the stand to retrieve a. ball and, according to his version, I

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'Wednesday at Toledo) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 3 1 0 5 0 0 Connollv 2b 4 0 1 0 2 1 Lavne, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Barnhart, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 1 10 0 1 Swanson. 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Koer.ecke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gorman. 3b 1 1 1 1 0 0 Metz, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 Sprinz, c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Boone, p 1 0 0 0 3 1 Burwell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Meadows 0 0 0 0 1 0 Russell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 24 12 5 Koenecke batted for Swanson in sixth. Burwell batted for Boone in seventh. Russell batted for Meadows in ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Neun. lb . 5 1 2 9 1 1 Koehier. rs 5 2 1 1 0 0 Brown, es 4 1 2 5 0 0 Veach, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Freiftau, 3b 3 1 '! I 2 0 Warner, ss 4 l l 1 3 0 Thomas. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Hevworth, c 4 0 1 6 1 0 Zahmser, p 3 1 2 1 2 0 Totals 36 7 11 27 11 1 Indianapolis 100 001 001—3 Toledo 000 221 llx—7 Two-base hits—Connolly, Neun (2>. Koehler. Monahan. Zahniser. Stolen base Brown. Sacrifice—Boone. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 6: Toledo, 7. Bases on balls Off Zahniser, 2: off Boone, 2. Struck out—By Zahniser. 5; by Boone. 1. Hits—Off Boone, 9 in 6 innings; off Meadows. 2 m 2 innings. Wild pitches—Boone. 2. Losing pitcher—Boone. Umpires Goetz and McCafferty. Time—l:49. Colleges in Links Play Bn 7 1 wen Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 23 Twenty-seven contestants, representing six colleges, will tee off at 9 o'clock Friday morning at the Greencastle Country Club to start the annual state intercollegiate golf tourney. The schools entered are: Indiana, Purdue, De Pauw, Wabash, Earlham and State Normal. Both individual and team championships will be decided over the 36-hole route. A school may enter as many men as it wishes, and the score of the four lowest will be taken as the team score. Individual awards are to be based upon the same scores. Awards will be in the nature of a cup to the winning team and a cup for the best individual score. Gold, silver anp bronze medals will be awarded to members of teams placing first, second and third, respectively. The present team championship is held by Indiana. Individual honors in 1928 were won by Johnny Lehman of Purdue. Because of graduation, Lehman is out of competition this year. the fan in question, Sarnuei Rowe, insulted him. Rowe was given his ticket-money back and ejected from the park. And he went to the police and swore out a warrant. Stengel was arrestd and released without bond.

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MEMBERS of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association hope ; to play their second meet of the year at the Indianapolis Country Club next Monday. Naturally, the women say they hope to play after such a spring of impossible golf weather. The weather man has been unkind on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the two days which most of the various clubs have set aside I as "ladies' days.” USB j Mrs. Charles Kelly. Jr., secretary, called ! to tell us the tournament Monday would be an eighteen licle medal with handicap affair and nice prizes were on hand. That the entrants might get some Idea as to whom they will pair with and what time they will leave the first tee, Mrs asks that all prospective enrtants calTuie president, Mrs. D. S. Menasco, 42 West Twenty-first street, before Friday night. Mrs. Menasco and Mrs. Kelly will make the pairings and set thr starting time, thereby eliminating that work from Monday morning's business. B B B Manual high school golf pastimers, coached by H. G. Boese, hung up their fourth victory of the I year over city school teams and | their second victory of the season ! over Washington at Coffin course | Wednesday when they defeated the west siders 7 1 i to 4 1 . BBS j Maurice Stone, who was low medalist in i The Times interseliolastic tournament last | year, defeated Phillip Bajt, 2'i to Vi. i Rader defeated Johnny Vaughn by the j same score and Hicks of Manual also won | by the same count from Hankins of Wash- | ington. The only Washington victory j came when Marshall defeated Tom Pottage of Manual. 3-0. Manual played Tech today at Pleasant Run course. The south siders have defeated both Shortridge and Cathedral this spring. HARRY SCHOPP, course manager at South Grove, told us all the happenings at the club today. Harry was busy getting together an order to replenish his supply of rain coats and umbrellas. Everything he had in stock was sold last Saturday. In spite of the wet condition of the course last Sunday nearly 500 played and more than 100 braved the rain Saturday. B B B Kenneth Welty and Judy Pointer played in the rain Saturday, Harry said. Later they were two down Rnd home in bed, Harry added, victims of the elements BUB George Peterson, a regular South Grove | E layer. is spending & few davs in French irk and playing the course there getting j ready for the state amateur in August. B B B Ed Gates and Jim Thomas have a novel wav of determining the winner of their matches, Schopp has learned, Thomas came into the clubhouse and announced: “Well. Ed beat me today.” Schopp inquired about the score and Thomas reSlled, "We started out with a dozen new alls and I finished with two left and Ed had four.” b a B PLEASANT RUN club members will play the blind par tournament scheduled for last week next Saturday and Sunday. Too much !

ii 1

MAY 23, 1929

: rain stopped the boys. Interest in the club is Increasing, according to Harry Schornstein. president, who j announces twelve new members. Efforts to arrange inter-club team matches with other clubs are being made as well as to arrange an attractive home tournament schedule, which will bo announced next week. S B B Schornstein named Bob B>ssmg. former college golfer to the chairmanship post of the membership committee. Assisting him will be L \v Copeland. J. D. ! McClur. I W. Randall. A W Wettle. W. E Crossmeyer and Charles Clapp The tournament committee is R. G Simmons, Ray &on Spreck'.esen. Lawrence VV Ray, Harry Resener and C. W Braughton. Simmons is chairman Resener is a brother to Bobbv Resener. former state i amateur champ. H V Olds is chairman of the handicap committee, assisted by I Herman Uebele. course manager. Helen Wills, Edith Cross Lose Match B'/ l nilrd Pres* | AUTEUIL. France. May 23,-Hel-;en Wills and Edith Cross were | beaten today in the quarter-finals lof the women's doubles in the i French hard courts championships ;by Kea Bouman of Holland and Lili D'Alvarez of Spain. The winners showed better allaround form and eliminated the Californians after two hard fought sets, 8-6. 6-4. Miss Wills engaged in several sparkling duels with Senorita D Alvarez, who forced the pace j throughout with well-nigh faultless j smashing and placements. Miss | Cross, however, was not up to her , best game. | Spectators cheered the victory, | since Americans have been having : things pretty much their own way. ! Tennis experts agreed that Sen- ■ orita D'Alvarez was the outstanding | star of the match, her smashes ; from mid-court, baseline shots and ' short cross chops excelling those of Miss Wills herself. M;ss Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass , and Baron Lc Worpurgo of Italy won their mixed doubles match from Miss Cole and Paul Feret of France, 6-4, 6-4. N. D. NINE IS VICTOR Bv Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 23. The University of Notre Dame baseball team chalked up a 2 to 0 victory over Butler university here Wednesday. John (Leftyi Lisicki kept Butler in check throughout and allowed only three solid blows. Oral Hildebrand yielded but five hits to the Irish.