Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1933 — Page 7

MAY 29, 1933

500 Marks [Threatened 105 Miles an Hour Average Predicted Despite Rule Changes. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS The 500-mi!e average for the Indianapolis Speedway race Tuesday j will be 105 miles an hour. # That was the prediction today of - rare track experts as the full field or forty-two was filled and mechanics and drivers put the final touches on their speed creations for the speed classic Tuesday. The 1933 race will see more pit fiction than any other previous “500," due mainly to two new rules lor the cars. A fifteen-gallon gasoline limit has been placed on the little speed machines and drivers estimate that at least three stops will be necessary lor evefy car on the track. The other new rule is the six-gal-lon oil limit. No car may use more than six gallons and two quarts of oil during the race and the cars must carry the full amount of oil when the race starts. In other words, the car which wins will have to be "well-buttoned-up.” I. A. C. NETMEN LOSE Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis team dropped its first match of the season to Fall Creek B team fit Hawthorn courts Sunday, 4 to 3. I. A. C. opposes Hawthorn team Tuesday morning. Sunday’s results: Singles Herb Fisher ' 1 A C.i defeated John Kleinhonz. 7-5 6-1; Ren White il. A C.i defeated Earl Taylor. 0-6 6-4. 8-6. Jim McClure i K C ' defeated Jack Apnei 6-0 6-2. George Brrman 'F. C.i defeated Homer Lathrop. 6-4 6-2, John K letnhrnz iF. C.I defeated Ben White, ,6-4. 4-6. 6-0 Doubles Warrack Wallace and Herb Fisher <I A C.i defeated Jim McClure and George Breman, 6-4 7-5; Charles Car pecker and Cox (F. C.I defeated Paul Browning and Lon Martin, 4-6, 6-4. 7-5.

SHOW BOAT InriinnciDolis’ l inoM .Night Club I’rwi-nls: Money Brennen and His Recording Orchestra Big Floor Show Nightly All Headliners Emily Dan—Joy Kelese— Kitty Aston—Last but not least Kentucky Hotshots You'll Like Them Dinner Served—Good Beer K<\v*tmc Ave. and Allisonville Rd. Rhone HA. 3918 for R< •serration*.

MOTION PICTURES

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Extra! Sports Writer Taken for *Ride 7 Triplett Gives Hitchhiker McLemore Some Real Thrills

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Pre Staff Correspondent WITH tho same eager anticU pation with which a fellowmust start a trip to the gallows, we stepped into the little mechanic’s seat of Ernie Triplett’s Miller Special. It was a narrow squeeze, for the seat was built for Spider Matlock, who doesn't boast or broadcast of beam. When they got through shoving us down into the cushions, we were lodged as tightly as though poured in, and because our elbows were tucked closely by our side, our hands were folded in front like a child’s in prayer.

Cracks Record

Charley Hornbostel

ANOTHER record tumbled under the flying feet of Indiana university’s unbeaten half-mile champion -when Charley Hornbostel covered the 880 yards in 1:53.6 in the state track carnival at Butler Saturday. Hornbostel also won the mile in fast time. FALL CREEK TRIUMPHS By Timex Special KOKOMO, Ind„ May 20.—Fall Creek tennis team of Indianapolis opened its season with a 7 to 3 triumph over Kokomo here Sunday. George Horst, Dan Morgan. Harold Justus, Elam Ettinger and Selam Ettinger won sirtgles events for the locals, while Justus and Hartley and E. Ettinger and S. Ettinger triumphed in doubles matches.

City Softball Gossip

K C. Aces and Long Boys are tied for the load in the Sunday Indoor League, with six victory at two losses each. Veterans follow with four wins and two losses and Ace A. C. has won five and lost thro*. Shamrocks are fifth with three wins and three defeats, while M. A. Stars have won four and lost five. C. Aces won one out of six and St. Johns dropped seven straight. Shamrocks split with veterans Sundnv, winning 4 to 1 and losing by the same count. Long Boys took two from St. Johns, 8 to 2 ana 4 to 0. and Midway All-Stars split with Ace A. C.. 7 to 6 and 9 to 8. K. C. Aces and C. Aces games were postponed. Sunday Morning Indoor League needs another team. See James Mudd, 219 Kansas street. Lily Hill, notice. Woodsides want to schedule games. Call Ch. 5974. Manager of Mercury Club is asked to call above number regarding a game this week. Beanblossoms defeated Ringer, 7 to 1, and Granada. 7 to 6. in Leisure Houre League games. For a game Tuesday, call Leslie Fox, BE-2396-W.

AMUSEMENTS

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“Save your praying for the first turn,” Spider said. ’That's when you’ll need it most.” “Don’t let him kid you.” Ernie said, as we rolled onto the bricks of the track. “Once we get above a hundred this job rides like a Pullman. Just remember one thing—in case anything goes wrong, get into the cellar and get in there quick.” The “cellar” is the open space down under the cowl where the brakes, and clutch make their home. Spider, thoughtfully explained that in case of a crackup, racing courtesy called for the mechanic to duck under there, thus leaving the driver

Indiana li. Retains State Crown; Four Records Fall

Four state records fell as Indiana university totaled 66'z points to retain its Hoosier intercollegiate track and field championship at Butler university Saturday. Purdue took second honors with 41 points; Notre Dame scored 36; De Pauw 10-' 2, and Butler, 4. New records were established by Indiana U. athletes. Busbee threw the discus 154 feet 5'4 inches. Charley Hornbostel lowered his half-mile mark to 1:53.6; Biddinger tossed the shot 46 feet l'a inches and the I. U. relay team clipped one second off

/PTfHOOTINOr C 0A ft

Freddy McDermott, Scotch pro at Blue River Country Club in Shelbyville, lea a band of twenty-two golfers into Avalon Sunday and when they departed for home, some five hours later, they still were high in spirits, but crushed in defeat. The Avaloners banged out an impressive 43- 1 7 win and lost only three goose egg decisions while ten were scored by that margin. tt tt tt Roy Smith. A-.alon pro, and McDermott engaged in a pro battle which was all square at the end of nine holes, principally because both players were slightly off their game with 41s out, but on the way in, Smith did a neat 35 to gain a one up decision on the match and 3-0 victory in the point score. tt tt tt Avalon members, who scored wins, were ! Bill Bookwalter. Doc Timmons and Doc ! Hughes, Gordon Cloyd. Roy Pedigo, Dick j Davis. A. S. Rowe. Morgan, Guv Street 1 and Ciark Young. Three Shelbyville youngsters. Middie Bass. Lawson and Reimann. captured the ■ only 3-0 win for the invaders. Avalon will invade Blue River later in the season for a return match. A special Memorial day eighteen-hole handicap tournament will be played at the Avalon links Tuesday. tt tt tt That much talked of match between Massic Miller, pro at Forest Park course in Xoblesville, and club champion Jim Stevenson, against Neal Mclntyre, state open champion and Highland pro with Max Buell, Highland Club champion as his partner, „uk place at Noblesville Sunday, with the home boys getting the best of the eighteen-hole engagement. Massie’s 75 was the best individual score af the day, Neal having 77 and Buell and Stevenson 82 each. Massic and Jim had a best ball score of 70 while Neal and Max had 72 and the margin of victory was 1 up on the round. It was a thriller all the way, the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

enough room in which ko die comfortably. tt tt tt YOU know, it's a funny thing,” Spider explained as he waited there at the top of the straightaway for the motor to warm, “whenever a driver gets thrown out. he always leaves a shoe. Sometimes the left shoe, sometimes the right one. See that wall yonder? Well, the fellow who went through there Sunday left his right shoe. Funny, ain't it?” We didn't get a chance to tell Spider how funny it was, for at that moment somebody down in front of the timing pagoda gave a wave and j

the mile record in 3:29.9. Hornbostel also won the mila, while Ivan Fuqua of I. U. captured the 440-yard and 220-yard events, and Sandbach of Purdue took both hurdle races, tying the low hurdles record. Indiana scored in fifteen of the sixteeen events, winning eight. Steve Divich of Gary, Indiana U. pole-vaulter, injured slightly while trying to better 12 feet 10 inches, at which he was tied with Jones of Purdue, was expected to be released from the hospital today. He fell when his pole broke.

match being squared at the half way mark after a great 'ally by the Highland pair. On the eighteenth green, Mclntyre was inches short on his putt on the last hole in a vain effort to halve the match. Next Sunday, Buell and Mclntyre will play an exhibition at Columbus, Ind. tt tt tt Nile Thompson, who shot 82, captured the low gross honors at Sarah Shank Sunday, where the feature event was a blind par foursome tournament won by Alerding, Helton, Casey and Rainey with a total of 359. a tt a The Pleasant Run pros were shooting in tough luck Sunday as they took part in two feature matches of the RiversidePleasant Run team engagement. Russell Stonehouse scored a 2-0 win over Johnny Vaughn while Mike Poliak dropped Charlie Higgs. 2V4-V4. But in the team match which Pleasant Run won 38-21, Don Rink, caddy master, won medal honors with 71, one stroke better than Poliak, who had 72. Stonehouse had 7t while Vaughan, Higgs. Muessing and Carl Smith each had 75’s. tt tt a George Peterson was the hotcha boy among the South Grove team A linksmen who went down to a 30-18 defeat at Grandview municipal links in Anderson, Sunday. Pete had a par 73 for the round, but there were too many Anderson bovs under the 80 mark. South Grove also lost a team C engagement at the Johnson Country Club. 23-11. Gen t„ Anderson of Franklin had low medal, an 80, while Bob Dittrich was low for South Grove players with an 84. A Scotch foursome tournament will be staged by South Grove members next Saturday and Sunday with low handicap men playing with high handicap holders. CASANOVA RING VICTOR By 7'imcs Special EL PASO, Tex., May 29. Baby Casanova, Mexican bantamweight star, scored a four-round technical knockout over Chato Laredo of Juarez Sunday.

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NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS Wff.VA I M Talbot at 22nd I ■ WAI BaH Bebe Daniels i Warner Baxter ”42ND STREET" IV. Wash, and Bel. Wt li Warner Baxter ■HHHdAag Bebc Daniels “42ND STREET" 1500 Roosevelt * , Hli I'l'H Double Feature Buster Crabbe KING OF THE .11 NGLE” Jack Oakie “Sailor Be Good.*’ College at Noble D0 K U a h t'e e “HELI.O EVERYBODY” iJOAN BLONDELL in “CENTRAL PARK”

Ernie gave the gun to the little scarlet car, with the big ”16” on the hood. Front that time on, hell broke loose, if you'll allow us to be a realist for just a moment. While we were going down to start, Ernie told us to watch the tachometer to tell how fast we were going—that when the needle swung to 5,000 we'd be hitting around 120 miles an hour. Above the roar of the motor affft the whine of the wind. Ernie shouted: “We're coming into a turn in a second. Don't let it worry you. It'll feel like it’s going out from under you, but it won’t.” Then we slammed into the turn, '

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION „ , W. L. Pet. Columbus ..21 12 .636 St. Paul 22 16 .579 Minneapolis 20 16 .553 Milwaukee 18 17 .514 INDIANAPOLIS 16 17 .485 Louisville 17 19 .412 Toledo 16 21 .432 Kansas City 15 27 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. 1 W. L. J>ct. N. York 23 72 .567 Chicago 19 17 .528 wash... 23 16 .590 Detroit. . 15 22 .405 Phila.. 19 16 .543 St. Louis 15 24 .385 Cleve... 21 18 .539 Boston.. 13 23 .361 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pitts.... 23 13 .639 Chicago 20 19 .513 St, Louis 23 16 .590 Brooklyn 15 19 .441 N. York 20 15 .571 Boston. . 17 23 .425 Cincin.. 20 19 .513 Phila..., 13 27 .325 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Kansas Citv 010 100 000— 2 7 0 Milwaukee 000 000 022 4 10 2 Fette and Brenzel: Stielv and Young. (Second Game) Kansas City 101 010 050— 8 18 0 Milwaukee 101 000 001— 3 5 1 Niggeling and Brenzel: Braxton. Caldwell. Hillin. Lischin and Young. (First Game) Columbus 002 001 200— 5 9 0 Toledo 100 000 000— 1 7 4 W. Lee and Delancev: Lawson and Henline. (Second Game) Columbus 002 001 200— 5 9 0 Toledo 000 100 OOO— 17 4 Deah and Gonzales: Bachman and Henline. St. Paul at Minneapolis, postponed: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 100 000— 1 9 0 New York 100 001 OOx— 2 6 0 Jones, Faber and Grube; Gomez and Dickey. (Second Game) Chicago 000 003 211— 7 9 1 New York , 200 032 llx— 9 13 2 Gaston. Heving. Faber. Frasier and Berry; Allen, Ruffing and Dickey. (First Game) Cleveland 100 000 010— 2 6 1 Boston 100 040 OOx— 5 7 0 Hildebrand. Connallv. Bean and Spencer; Wciland and R. Ferrell. (Second Game) Cleveland 122 001 410—11 16 1 Boston 000 000 200— 2 13 3 Hudlin and Pytlak; Andrews, Welch and R. Ferrell, Gooch. St. Louis 000 004 010— 5 7 0 Detroit 000 020 011— 3 8 2 Blaeholder and Shea; Hogsett, Fischer, Myatt and Hayworth, DeSautels. Philadelphia 000 013 000— 4 6 1 Washington 020 010 04x— 714 0 Walberg, Claset and Cochrane; Stewart, A. Thomas, Crowder and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Pittsburgh 200 200 080—.4 10 1 Cincinnati 000 000 110— 2 9 1 French and Padden; Lucas and Hemsley. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Cincinnati 400 000 OOx— 4 10 1 Swetonic. Hovt. Chaenon and Padden: Rixey and Hemsley.

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: and during the split second we hung on the bank our whole life passed before us. The time we dipped Susie Smith's pigtails in the inkwell. When we dropped gum on Deacon Elliott's head from the balcony, during morning services. The turn was just one long blistering skid. The back end of the car, as Ernie predicted, left us entirely. The bricks of the bank were a red blur, smack in our face, and : the acrid fumes of burning benzine i burned our nostrils. The silver exhaust pipe by our side spat out j flames yellow and green, and the | tires screamed in misery as they 1 oit into the bricks.

(First Game) Boston 000 100 000— 1 9 0 Chicago 102 011 OOx— 5 9 2 Brandt. Mangum and Spohrer; Bush Tinning arid Hartnett. iSecond Game) Boston 100 010 000— 2 7 2 Chicago 001 000 011— 3 9 2 Frankhouse and Spohrer; Warneke and Hartnett. . , , (First Game) Philadelphia 100 030 003— 7 13 5 St. Louis 000 002 51 x— 8 12 0 Rhem Liska and Davis: Walker. Haines, Vance, Carleton and Wilson. (Second Garnet Philadelphia 110 001 000— 3 11 2 St. Louis 300 020 OOx— 5 8 1 Hansen. Moore and Todd; Mooney and Wilson. New York 000 000 040— 4 9 1 Brooklyn 101 020 lOx— 5 13 l Hu obeli. Luque, Spencer and Mancuso; Carroll. Thurston and Lopez. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Louisville; no game; played as part of double-header Sunday. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Only game scheduled. KAUTSKYS ARE DOWNED Locals Drop Hard Battle in Sunday League Clash By Timex Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 29.—The local nine of the Indiana-Ohio Sunday League downed the Kautskys of Indianapolis Sunday, 5 to 2, in a hard battle. Booz and J. Kelly led the losers at bat, while Arnold and Woehr collected four hits each for the winners. Score: Kautskys 090 000 002— 2 8 1 Ft. Wayne 000 100 22x— 5 13 1 Twigg, Bader and B. Kelly; Miller and Trefz.

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Then the little car straightened out arid we headed down the straightaway— at more than 120 miles an hour. Then another turn that wrenched your heart out, and another whamming burst down the open road. a a a FIVE trips around and we were able to keep our eyes open on the curves. We watched Ernie as we roared into one. Before we started someone had told us that Triplett, more than any of the others, raced for the joy of it alone—that if they took away the $12,000 prize on Tuesday and announced the winner of the classic 509 would get a ham sandwich, Triplett would be in there shooting for a record. After we watched him on a curve we knew it. Even in that ghastly moment when the car whipped into a broad skid, his face was split by a big grin and the eyes that watchea the road sparkled with the joy of the business. At last we pulled up and rolled to a stop in front of the timing tower. Odie Porter, chief timer for the track, called down, “Six laps at an average of 117 miles an hour. Get that crate off before somebody runs over you.” The Spider walked over. “I watched on that first turn and 3’our eyes popped out so far it's a wonder you didn’t break your goggles. If you think that was a tough ride, try it on Tuesday, when r here’il be traffic on the turns.”

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Special Trains Between Union Station and Speedway May 30 Running Time 11 Minutes Each Way Safest, Fastest and Most Comfortable Way Commencing 7:15 a. m. and continuously until the crowds have been handled to and from the Race. BIG FOUR ROUTE

PAGE 7

Welters in Title Tilt By United sod LOS ANGELES. May 29—Young Corbett, recently crowned welterweight champion, meets the formidable Jimmy McLamin tonight in a ten-round title bout that brings together the two foremost fighters of their division. Dempsey Spars With Ring Rivals Ry 1 nitrd Prenn NEW YORK. May 29. Jack Dempsey is convinced that the Max Schmeling-Maxie Baer bout at Yankee stadium June 8 will end in a knockout. Promoter Dempsey tested the blows of each boxer in a one-round bout at their respective training camps over the week-end. He believes both are such terrific hitters that one must go down before the scheduled fifteen rounds have been fought. He boxed three minutes with Schmeling at Lake Swannanoa, N. J., Saturday, and three minutes with Baer at Atlantic City Sunday.