Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1935 — Page 35

APRIL 26, 193.')

Omaha Is Top Derby Choice in New York Eastern Commissioner Has Woodward Entry Quoted at 5 to 1. By United Prmi NEW YORK, April 26.—William Woodwards Omaha, winner of the South Shore purse at Jamaica Monday, today was top cnoice for the Kentucky'Derby May 4 In the future book of Fiank Shannon, New York commissioner. The son of Gallant Fox, 1930 Derby winner, was held at 5 to 1. He supplanted Joseph E Widener’s Chance Sun. dropped to 10 to 1 behind Commonwealth, Today and Boxthom, all 6 to 1. Nellie Flag was quoted at 8 to 1. Plat, Eye also was held at 10 to 1; Psychic Bid. Roman Soldier and Murpluck. 15 to 1; Mantagna. Saiior Beware and St. Bernard, 20 to 1; Whiskolo, 40 to 1; Sun Fairplav, 50 to 1, and Whizzaway and Weston, 100 to 1. Greyhound Team Invades Hanover Indiana Central Nine Wins Over Wabash, 15-2. By f m'rd Prmi HANOVER. Ind.. April 26.—After losing to Oakland City. 4 to 2. yesterday. Hanover was to meet Indiana. Central in a college baseball game here today. Richardson, Oakland City pitcher, held Hanover to six hits and drove out a home run and a s.ngle in yesterday's contest. Indians Central pounded four Wabash pitchers for 17 hits to win a college baseball game. 15 to 2, yesterday. Score by innings: Wabash 020 000 000 - 2 8 4 Indian;, C 104 403 12x 15 17 1 D vis. Joyce. Vandries Forrest and Rerol Pa'tic and Collier.

Markey Easily Tops Pin Rivals With 712 Series lastsidc Star Rolls His Second 700 Total of Season During St. Philip's Session.

BY BERNARD HARMON The high scoring act of last night's ten pin performances turned into a one-man show as Chuck Markey, East Side acc. registered his second 700 count of the season to easily outdistance the scores of keglers in action. His series came during the St. Philip No. 2 League session. Chuck merged games of 220. 234 and 258 to reach the top berth on a 712. “Barney” Barnhorst, Butler basketball player, decided to continue his athletic activities by using a bowling ball and proceeded to rrack out the first 600 total of his short bowling career. He had a 653 that gained him a tie for citywide runnerup honors. Two other individuals of the St. Philip loop turned in honor counts. Bob Marien having a 640 and Lou Meyer a 607. Shutouts featured the team series. Berghoff Beer, M. C. Mescall. Rosner Pharmacy and Lyons Pharmacy winning from the Kaltenbach Five, Print Kraft. Sterling Beer and Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. ‘'Casev" Jones isn't the famous engineer, but he engineered his mineralite down the Hotel Antlers Alleys during the Elks League session, sweeping 653 pins from the alleys to share the evening's runnerup honors with Barnhorst of the St. Philip loop. With this total he led thf Ritchie Furniture team to a 2-to-l victory over the Heidendreieh Florists, Chris RasßVM.ssen had the second best total of the league, a 639. and the No. 7 team made use of this series in winning twice over the opposing La Fendrich Cigars. Stark totaled 637. but his Bailey's Insurance aggregation dropped a pair to the Smith & Youngs, who had a 614 from Hohlt as their pace-setter. White Furniture gained an oddgame decision over the Mobilgas.

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He's Slow Starter, but Bears Down in Stretch

B) MAX RIDDLE ,\TA Service Turf Writer ALTHOUGH he finished third . behind Plat Eye in the recent Chesapeake Stakes at Harve de Grace, Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's Commonwealth proved his standing as one of the prime favorites for the Kentucky Derby is not prejudiced. Held in restraint for most of the race, he moved up rapidly when released, and was closing fast as the race finished. The horse, after training at Berlin, Md„ where the weather always is warm, appears to be at the peak of condition. The aptly-named son of Bostonian and Etoile O'Or w as not overly sound when he first was placed

Rav Chrisney featuring with 600 even. A flock of 200 games dotted the score sheets of the Industrial League as the 14 teams went through their weekly session at the Indiana, but only two individuals of the loop passed the 600 mark. Loghridge knitted a trio of 200 counts to reach 640, which featured in his Indianapolis Screw Product team’s triple victory over the People's Motor Coach Cos. It was the only shutout registered during the evening. Woodard of the Indianapolis News was the second pastimer to pass 600. He went over with one pin to spare. Other team series resulted in double victories for the Maccabees. Bixbys, Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Circle Engraving. Indianapolis Railways and Indiana Provisions over the L. Strauss & Cos. Inland Containers. Indianapolis News, Indianapolis News Circulation, Meier Packing Cos. and Prest-O-Lite No. 1. Schultz Furniture was the only threetime winner in the Intermediate League, bowline at the Uptown. Its victim was the Uptown Tavern. Fortieth-st Merchants downed the Rherer Electrics twice. Eastern Coals took two from the E. Johnson Coals and the Enos Coal Cos. won a pair from Coca Colas Taylor and Hale were the outstanding individuals, series of 632 and 619 outline them at the top. Up at the Parkwav. four 600 totals emerged from the Parkway Recreation League during last night's nasthning. Len Sylvester topping the auartet with a 646 series Clauson had 629. Carr 626 and Matthews 601. Worrell Cleaners. Roberts Milk and Farm Bureau made clean sweeps of their series with he Eagle Creek Nursery Kingan A- Cos. and Garrick Theater while double wins went to the Baker lunch.. Hoosier Pete and Acme-Monon Coals over the Ritz Tavern. Fairfield Florists and Beach & Arthurs. Lloyd Jacobs again outscored all indiliriuals of the Automotive League, bowling at the Illinois. He copped the honors or. a 619 last night. Sinclair Refining blanked the State Auto Insurance Inland Battery Cos two timed the Outlaws and Citizen’s Motor Car won twice from the Ellis Trucking Cos. Bud Argus was head man of the I S Acres league at the Pritehen Alleys, leading his Knox Hat team 10 the only shill-

ing nis tvnox nai ran; IQ I.! mil, Mi'll- 5,....- .0.... .. out Victory of the evening with a 643. Itsover the Geraniums and Sunflowers.

Commonwealth

in training, and did not start until the Saratoga meeting. He has, however, performed soundly ever since. He developed into the crack of the late fall season in Maryland. tt tt tt TF Commonwealth should win -*• the Kentucky Derby, he indeed will have come from the lowliest of places to the highest; for either because of his supposed unsoundness, or his sluggishness in the sprints, Commonweilth began racing among platers. He did not do so well in that class, for he was able to win only two of five starts. In his first race he was 12th. In his next, he gave a grand exhibition, coming from 12th to win. Taken to Maryland, he won in the mud and was then second in a $3509 claimer. He followed this with another second. But Commomvealth had done with the plater ranks. He found a spot in a mile and 70 yards handicap. With only 98 pounds up. he beat a formidable band of older sprinters, including the crack High Glee, Okapi, Chatmoss. and Dark Winter. As usual, he was sluggish at the start and had to circle the field. tt tt tt HIS next was an allowance race against horses of his own age. After a slow' start he stormed out of last place, ran his field into the ground, and won by no less than 10 lengths. To prove this no fluke, he gave away weight to all except his stablomate, Firethorn, came from seventh place, and won the Endurance Handicap by six lengths. None of the 12 previous winners of this fall fixture ever turned in so commanding a performance. Apparently this horse will like a distance. Like Chance Sun, he revels in mud, but has won on a fast track as well. Weight should not stop him, though he never has carried the Derby load of 126 pounds.

victim was the Society Brand. Elgin Watches. Grunows, Belnord Shirts and A. M. C. Shirts won two each from the Stein-Bloch, Estate Ranges, Maytag Washers and Lavico Products. The Universal League failed to produce its usual number of scoring feats at the Pritchett Alleys last night. Phil Bisesi topped the scoring on a 630 while Day accounted for a 608 in his whirl at the maples. Log Tavern and Polks Milk took three timers from the Fadlev-Birr and Eagle Creek Nursery. Other series W'cnt to the Louie's Tavern. Dutch Master Cigars and Blue Point Service, who won twice over the Vollmer Meats, Heidenreich Florists and Coca Colas. The top individual total of the Real Silk League at Pritchett's came from Ley. who posted a 590 in his three games. Indians and Head Hunters won three games each from the Gulley Brushes and Guttersnipes, while the Alley Rats were taking a pair from the Hot Shots.

Prospect No. 6 w'as the only three-time winner of the Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Uptown, defeating the Distribution No. 4. Distribution No. 1, Distribution No. 3 and Main Office No. 5 won twice over the Prospect No. 7, Prospect No. 8. and Distribution No. 2. Cody copped the individual honors on a 566. Harold Williams smacked out a 563 to cop the honors of the Posey League and boost his Tulips to a triple victory over the Pansies. Other series of the loop, performing at the Fountain Square, gave the Roses three victories over the Lilies and the Lilacs .and Daisies a pair each

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

New Drawing Solves League Sandlot Rift Amateur Circuits to Begin Play This Week-End on Revised Schedules. Officials of the Municipal and three other city amateur baseball leagues went into a huddle with Wally Middlesworth, city recreation director, and members of the park board late yesterday, and came up with a solution to the revolt over park diamond allotments which threatened to delay the opening league games this Sunday. The Municipal loop, which heretofore had been allotted the Brookside and Rhodius diamonds without drawing, protested when it was ordered last Monday to draw for lots with other local leagues. New drawings were made at the conference yesterday and, after considerable swapping around of the diamond sites drawn, all managers expressed themselves as satisfied. Playing Lots Changed Because of the new allotments, several changes in league game sites were necessary and a revised schedule for games tomorrow and Sunday were released today by the I. A. B. A. as follows: • TOMORROW Capital City League I. A. M. A. vs. Rose Tire Cos. at Riverside No. 7. Hosiery Union vs. E. C. Atkins at Riverside No. 2. Chick's Garage vs. East End Dairies at Riverside No. 9. Circle City League Oak Hill Spartans vs. Maccabees at Riverside No. 3. Republican Creosote vs. Ray All-Stars at Garfield No. 3. Oak Hill Merchants vs. Roy Steele at Riverside No. 6. Manufacturers League Eli Lilly vs. Indianapolis Glove at Brookside No. 1. Polks Milk vs. Real Silk at Rhodius U. S Corrugated Box vs. P. R. Mallory at Ellenberger. Em-Roe Factory League National Malleable Casting vs. HtrffJones at Riverside No. 8 Rockwood Mfg. vs. Kingan at Riverside No. 1. _ Bixbv Cos. vs. Union Printers at Garfield No. 2. Industrial League Courthouse vs. American Enameling Cos. at Rhodius No. 1. „ Sanitary vs. U. S. Tires at Riverside Ft. Harrison vs. Cook's Goldblume at Ft. Harrison. SUNDAY Big Six League Irvington Merchants vs. Fairmount Glass at Rhodius No. 1. . , Ace Coal vs. Standard Margarine at Brookside No. 2. _ , . Indianapolis Railways vs. Inland container at Brookside No. 1. Em-Roe Senior League Centlivre Beer vs. Davis Fuel Cos. at Riverside No 1. „ . Brightwood A. C. vs. Leon Tailoring at Ellenberger. „ _ , . _ Fashion Cleaners vs. S. M. P. J. at Garfield No. 3. T ANARUS„. . . w So-Athics vs. 30th and Illinois-st Merchants at Riverside No. 8. Center Circle League Uptown Merchants vs. Hoosicr Cab at Riverside No. 7. . Forty-sixth Sireet Merchants vs. Chicks Garage at Riverside No. 2. George Hitz vs. Quality Service at Riverside No. 3. , Other loops represented at the meeting were the Em-Roe S°nior, Center Circle and Big Six. The Brink's. Inc., team of the Municipal League announced today that its scheduled league opener with the Cook's Goldblume nine will be played at Garfield No. 2 Sunday at 3.

The complete Municipal League schedule for Sunday will be drawn up tonight. LINKS NEWS BY DICK MILLER J OCAL golf experts will manage I_/ golf courses located in two nearby towns during the coming season, it was announced today, and grand opening ceremonies at both courses will be held Saturday and Sunday. Bill Wilkinson, assistant at Coffin j last year, Jeffersonville the year be- | fore and well-known among local linksmen, will act as course manager | and pro at the Tri-County Country Club located between Shelbyville and Greensburg on stote Road 29. Happy Alyei and Fred Keesling have taken over complete control of the Knightstown Couniry Club course and clubhouse located just east of that city. Alvea will act as business manager and Keesling will take care of the golf affairs. Sunday afternoon at 2. Alyea will team with Bill Heinlein, state open champion and Coffin course pro in a best ball match against Keesling and ’lassie Miller, popular little South Grove pro at ihe Knightstown course in an opening day feature. The trio of Indianapolis boys wish to advise their friends the latch string is out and every effort will be made to make visits enjoyable from every angle. South Grove Club members will play the 18 holes qualification round in the annual spring twoball partnership championship Saturday and Sunday. Entrants can play either day. The matches, like the qualification test, will be played on either Saturday or Sunday until the winners are determined. Contestants should arrange with their prospective opponents in advance of the matches. Paul Blackburn and Kenneth Hoy are defending champions. Recent action by the United States Professional Golfers Association in changing the date of the proposed exhibition match between a six-man team of Japanese profesj sional golfers and a team of six Indiana P. G. A. golfers from June 15 to Wednesday, June 12. has ; given Jack Pettit, manager of the proposed Indianapolis open, hopes that dates for his event also will be changed. Pettit is in charge of the event for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, , Indiana department, who plan to offer 55000 prize money. The national P. G. A. organization assigned the dates of July 26, 27 and 28 for the local event, which is the three days immediately preceding the National Public Links tournament to be held at Coffin course July 29 to Aug. 3, inclusive. The local public links officials immediately set up a protest. Pettit and the rest of the local P. G. A. group agreed and word was sent that something must be done about it. Pettit met with newspaper men and other officials at luncheon today to discuss new dates, probable playing site and other details for new arrangements of the 72-hole 1 test expected to attract leading proi fest-ional and amateur golfers of the country to Indianapolis if the event | is held.

Butler Bowl Leased for Midget Auto Race Meets Weekly Miniature Motor Speed Events to Begin May 17 and Continue Until September. Butler University football bowl will be the scene of weekly midget iuto races throughout the summer. The Times learned today. Work of installing a 30-foot wide dirt track will begin immediately and the first race is scheduled for Friday night, May 17, with the football lights supplying the illumination.

Howdy Wilcox, ex-dirt track and Speedway race driver, and at present part owner of the Tom & Howdy taverns at 800 Massachusetts-av and past of the city limits on Pendleton Pike, is reputed to be the leader of a group ready to incorporate and promote the races. The bowl has been leased from Butler authorities. Jack Kammins, attorney, drew up the lease that was signed several days ago by jack Atherton, executive secretary of the university.

I— <V r ff J 1 ■ ■T 5 uJQ CO 3/ ' V&n" JTvL/L#. GEORGE FISHING H - 9

IT'S the last week-end before the season closes for six weeks and reports indicate good fishing in most parts of the state. Even the northern sections are thawing out. It will take a cold wave or heavy rains to spoil the sport on Saturday and Sunday. Here's what the wardens say: La Porte County—Warden Warkcr reports streams and lakes high but clearing fast. Lake—Warden Bartook writes that Cedar, Wolf and the two George lakes are clear. Crappies, bluegills and a bass biting well. Deep River and the Kankakee are semi-roily, but fish also are hitting there. From Porter, Warden Obemever reports Flint, Loomis, Wanhob, Mink, Canada and Eliza Lakes clear. Same for Crooked Lake and Salt Creek. Burns Ditch semi-clear. Fish beginning to bite. Kosciusko Warden Eaton reports bass striking on most of the lakes, several six and seven pounders taken lately, one small mouth of better than five pounds caught on Wednesday. From Noble and Whitley, Warden Marrs writes that bass are hitting artificial lures on warm days. Water levels about the sme. Two springfed streams in Whitley planted with rainbow' trout from the Federal hatchery at Dubuque, la. Perch are spawning. a a tt STUEBEN —Warden Menzenberger reports panfish biting well in Long. Pleasant and Hogback Lakes and at the bridge at Upper Crooked Lake. Bass and crappies are biting well at Shafer and Freeman, on both minnows and artificial, says Warden King. Carroll and White—Warden Bollhauve reports Deer Creek, Wildcat Creek, Tippecanoe River and Freeman Lake all clear and in good shape. Fishing good in Lagrange in the last few days, says Warden Wendling Prospects fine ror the week-end. Some good strings of bass reported. All streams and lakes clear. Cass and Miami—Wabash in fair condition. Eel River, Mississinewa River, Pipe Creek. Deer Creek, Rock Creek and Twelve Mile all in good to fair shape. Fish biting w'ell. Howard and Grant —Streams and pits clear, but bass are not hitting, says Warden Summers. Some crappies and ’gills have been taken. Wabash —Streams clear and lots of bass caught, mostly on minnows, writes Warden Smith. a a tt DELAWARE and Randolph streams clear except Mississinewa which is a littly roily, says Warden Imhoff. Rush and Decatur —Big and Little Flatrock. Clifty, Muscatatuck and Allens Lake all clear, writes Warden Lacey. Lake McCoy milky, Sand Creek polluted from city sew’er. All Wayne streams clear and a few bass are being taken, says Warden Marksbury. Tippecanoe and Montgomery Warden Johnson reports the Tippecanoe, the Wabash, Wildcat, Sugar, Raccoon and Big Wea Creeks all

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The lease gives the promoters control over the bowl until Sept. 1. The dirt track will be removed Sept. 1 and the area beneath the track sodded with new turf before the Bulldog fotoball warriors take to the gridiron late in September. Midget auto races have been drawing large crowds the last several weeks in the Coliseum at the State Fairgrounds.

clear. Several nice bass taken from Wea Lake. Franklin—East and West fork of White River, Salt Creek and Pipe Creek all clear. Fishing good. Bass hitting artificial bait. All Vigo and Claj streams clear and prospects fine for the weekend. says Warden Morgan. Ditto for Jennings and Ripley, writes Warden Nesbitt. Parke—Warden Roth reports Big and Little Raccoon, Vermillion and Sugar Creeks clear. A few bass taken from Sugar on Wednesday. From Dearborn. Ohio and Ripley, Warden Weber writes that fishing is better than for several years. A lot of small mouth taken. tt tt tt ALL Knox streams in fine shape, good catches reported from White and Deschee Rivers, writes Warden C. Elliott. Fountain and Warren streams clear, fish biting fair, says Warden Meredith. Fulton and Pulaski—Tippecanoe clear, some fish have been caught, writes Warden Camblin. Bartholomew and Brown—Driftwood, Flatrock and Sand Creek clear, says Warden Thompson. Clifty Creek murky, White River badly polluted. Harrison—Warden Harvey reports Big Blue, Big Indian and Little Blue clear. Fishing fair to good. Noble and Dekalb lakes and rivers remain high, writes Warden Grossman. Bass biting fair on Sylvan Lake and on Elkhart River. Panfishing is slow. Clinton and Boone waters are in fine shape and bass are hitting on both live and artificial bait, says Warden Cuppy. Orange and Washington—Warden Richard reports Blue River, Lick Creek and Patoka River clear. White River and Muscatatuck are milky and Lost River is muddy. Fishing is good on the whole. Canzoneri Victor in Warmup Fight By United Prr.m NEW YORK, April 26.— Tony Canzoneri, former champion, and Lou Ambers, No. 1 challenger, returned to New York today from warm-up bouts to go into training for their 15-round duel May 10 to establish a successor to Barney Ross who recently retired as the world 135pound title-holder. Canzoneri. beaten by Ross for the title in 1*)33 held a seven-round technical knockout scored over Eddie Zivic at Pittsburgh last night. Ambers battered Honeyboy Hughes into helplessness at Providence, R. 1., Wednesday night. SOFTBALL AND BASEBALL Kingans Canners want a game to be played tomorrow morning. Call Earl at Cherry 5218-W. Tartan A. C. softball team will practice at Garfield Sunday at 1:30. Riley, S. Wilmoth, Davidson, Fresch, Latham. Norton. Sullivan, Duke. Morgan Ebbler, Hummel. H. Wilmoth and Jessup notice. Cook's Goldblume will open the season in the Industrial League at Ft Harrison 'omorrow. McClain. Vornholt. Dean. Booz. Mueller. Weathers. BeDlev. Boroughs. G. Seal. Parks. Drissell, H. Seal and Fields report at 1:30. Babv Lincoln. Negro road club, w.ll open at Fountaintown Sunday. State teams wanting games next month write to Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffeld-av. Indianapolis.

Chet Gardner to Use Short W ave Set in 500-Miler Driver Again to Advise Pit Crew by Radio. There will be no frantic pit hands waving signals to Chester Gardner when he strives again for a share of the SIOO,OOO prize money in the 500-mile Memorial Day race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Gardner's car. the Sampson Special, again is equipped with short wave two-way radio communication. Chet’s pit crew will keep him advised on the track condition, his position and what the other drivers are doing and he in turn will tell them when he is going to need gas or new tires. Last year the radio worked perfectly until Chet was forced out at 170 miles by motor trouble. Alden Sampson, owner of the mount, declares he has made some major improvements in the speed buggy' this year. This will be Gardner's fourth race here He made his first appearance in 1930, but finished only one lap In 1933 he came back and finished fourth. Another recent addition to the ■ rapidly growing list of 1935 drivers i is Harris Insinger, young Pacific Coast sensation, who will make his Indianapolis debut piloting a car entered by Monroe Owsley, motion picture actor; Harry Hartz and Fred Frame.

Baseball a a a Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Hendrix Brothers club of Bloomington wishes to book home games in May. Write Hendrix Bros., Bloomington, Ind. Courthouse nine will open tomorrow against American Enamel at Rhodius Park. Players report at 1:30. Glenn's Valley will met Oak Hill Flashes on the Valley's diamond Sunday. Valley players report at 1 o'clock. Beech Grove Reds will open Sunday at Beech Grove against Riverside Olympics Gatti or Griffin will pitch for the Reds, with Lady receiving. Roy Steel Red Sox will play at Riverside No. 6 tomorrow, and Sunday will travel to Kokomo. Ace Coals will practice this evening at 4 at Garfield. Sunday, the Aces will play at Riverside No. 1 at 1 o'clock Brenton, Hoover, Osborne, Bowles. Fender. Shuck, Layton. Lewis. Quinnette, Lynch. Barr and Beyers report. A pitcher is wanted. Gross Funeral Home nine will open Sunday at Knightstown. Players are asked to attend a meeting at the manager s home tonight at 7:30. Uniforms will be issued. Indianapolis Railways will nlav Inland Box at Brookside No 1 insteadv of Ellenberger Sundav as previously announced. Players notice. Members of Monte Carlos souad are asked to attend a meeting tonight, at 449 Indiana-av. University Heights will meet the AllNations Yanks at Kokomo Sundav and test the Bedford Stone Cutters Ma 5. For games in June write K. Osborne (tt 1103 Hanna-av, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4426 Central Christian baseball souad will practice at Riverside No. 5 tomorrow at 2 p m.

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PAGE 27

Rolls 300 in State Tourney

Jess Roe TESS ROE. local bowler, got a 131 opening game during his doubles series in the state bowling tournament at Terre Haute, but he changed the gloomy outlook to one of sunshine as he drilled the pocket for twelve consecutive strikes and a perfect 300 game. Roe, who has been performing in local leagues for the last three years, carved his name in the Bowlers’ Hall of Fame during the two-man event last Sunday. He and his partner. Dad Hanna, totaled 1161 for their series. LOUIS ADDS TO LAURELS Detroit Negro Knocks Out Toledo Foe in Six-Round Bout. By Timm Special FLINT. Mich., April 26.—Joe Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight who has been signed to meet Primo Camera soon, scored his twentieth professional victory by knocking out Roscoe Toles, Toledo Negro, in the last round of their six-round bout here last, night. It was Louis' fifteenth victory by a knockout since he turned pro.

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