Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1936 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash OMAHA IS CELEBRATING AGAIN m m m IRA HANFORD RIDES LONG SHOT

year Omaha was the talk of the horse world ... The! bis: fellow had just won the Kentucky Derby ... And now j the city of Omaha is celebrating again . . . Little Ira (Babe) j llanford, 18, apprentice jockey from the Nebraska city, was j up on Bold Venture, the winner, in the sixty-second running of the turf classic Saturday.... However, it would have been a better story-book thriller if Brevity had won after being caught in a jam and bumped at the post. But it’s the break of the game . . . perhaps the mixup was intentional, perhaps it wasn’t... only the jockeys know. Wayne Wright, astride Brevity, dished it out himself in the Santa Anita Handicap when he put Top Row in front by a rough ride . . . And Saturday he was on the receiving end of the punishment. . . Even so, Bold Venture is a good horse in spite of the fact that race experts failed to give him much of a tumble until the morning of the Derby. Previous to the classic the long-shot winner started nine times, was first four times, second twice and out of the money in the other events. . . , The chestnut colt is the son of St. Germans-Possible. the latter the daughter of Ultimus . , , St. Germans sired the Derby winner Twenty Grand . . . Records show there are fine route running iines on that side of the house. Bold Venture beat Granville, Grand Slam and other highly regarded Derby talent in races at Saratoga last August ... He was a fine investment Saturday, except for the bookmakers who failed to recognize his possibilities until too late ... He paid heavy sugar.

Winter book operators cleaned up when Brevity was nosed out. It was a rich haul for the future book gamblers. First, Holiyrood was withdrawn and all coin bet on that horse went into their pockets. The future book play was chiefly on Brevity and Holiyrood. THE reason the Derby is run as the sixth race on the day's program ia explained by the betting. A late start gives the track owners more time to separate the customers from their money. If the fans have any coin left by that time they can still lose it on the seventh and eighth races. n u a Brevity caught and passed Bold Venture a couple of jumps beyond the finish line, hut there is no pay off. for extra innings in horse rac- j ing. It was Brevity against the field and the field against Brevity. n n n BOLD VENTURE proved out a gold venture for its owner. And speaking of bold ventures, Outfielder Dixie Walker accepted a switch from the flag-contending Yankees to the hapless White Sox, and got married to boot, all within 24 hours. tt n IF you want to know Derby winners in advance, get in touch with H. Bason, at Radio Station WIRE. Two days before the Saturday running, The Times asked its readers to pick the Derby. And out of a flock of selections received. H. Bason was the lone “handicapper" to name Bold Venture as the winner. His second choice was Grand Slam and Brevity third. Others had Brevity and Indian Broom in their finishing positions, but chose other horses to land in front. Moreover, a few named Bold Venture to place or show. But Mr. Harry Bason, the well-known tickler of the ivories, topped the field. . . . You're welcome! nun Derby betting totaled $472,750. Wagers on the eight races Saturday amounted to $1,269,078. The crowd estimate was given out as 75,000, largest in history. n JOCKEY Ira Hanford had to beg his mother to let him become a jockey because his brother, Buddy Hanford, was killed in a spill at Pimlico three years ago. Ira has been riding less than 10 months. Bold Venture had a narrow escape last summer. He almost was destroyed when a horse car carrying a group of gallopers to New York caught fire.

11l Feeling Marks Clash Between Indians, Millers Heath and Cotelle Resent Minneapolis Tactics; Arlett Beats Tribe With Base-Cleaning Homer. Times Sprcial MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.—The roar of base hits continues to shock the eardrums of the customers out at Nicollet Park—and the Millers are out-roaring the Indians. The series is to end today, with the champions owning two victories to one for the Hoosiers.

11l feeling has cropped out between the teams and perhaps it’s a good thing that only one tilt is left. There were two near fif.hts yesterday. Mickey Heath of the Tribesters was struck by a pitched ball and he retaliated by throwing his bat at Pitcher Belve Bean. On another occasion Como Cotelle of the Indians went on the warpath and stepped on the feet of First Baseman Browne. It was a troublesome afternoon for the umpires. Turner Knocked Out The Millers captured the Sabbath encounter, 11-6, by tallying six runs in the eighth round. The rally was featured by a home run with the bases loaded by Buzz Arlett of the home nine. Jim Turner was knocked out and Jimmy Sharp relieved. The Indians led. 6-5. for seven innings. Other circuit wallops were hit by Holland and Pfleger of the Millers and Shiver of the Tribe. Minneapolis collected 15 hits to nine for Indianapolis. In the Saturday game the Millers came from behind in the eighth with three runs to win, 13-11. It was a wild affair the fi4l distance. Manager Killefer will move his pas timers over to St. Paul tomorrow for three games. He is unable to account for the collapse of his mound staff since the team left home. For example, Minneapolis collected 20 hits Saturday, which with 15 yesterday made a total of 35 blows in two games off the Hoosier hurlers. WITH INDIANS AT RAT AB U Frt. AB K Frt. Baton It A.-%• Sheriark 49 IS .545 Crandall S I Tamar. 15 .1 . Lawri* 1 i .42‘t Logan . I .HU Riddle * St .SSS raja .. 1 .IST Nfciver f 6 .835 Daalap .57 4 .118 Tinning * 3 .33* Etcrar . 1 A .Mm Fauaett. M M .30* LaUhaw. 1 0 .000 Heath . W U .*** Treat .. 3 0 .000 Bar fair.. 1 IT .57* Rkar.. S 8 .000 Cota He 55 14 .589 Kahla... S 0 .000 Bluest.. W 16 .246,

State Softball Finals Slated Championship Round to Be Played at Fairground Sept. 6-7. The annual state softball tournament will be held in this city Sept. 6 and 7, it was decided at the meeting of the Indiana Recreation Association here yesterday. The tourney, sponsored by the association and the recreation division of the Works Progress Administration, will be preceded by sectional and regional meets. Plans are under consideration to hold the event at the Indiana State Fair. Selection of sectional and regional centers was deferred until an approximate number can be determined. Last year 32 sectionals and eight regionals were held and 490 teams participated. Representatives from Evansville, Hammond, Shelby ville, Kokomo, Jeffersonville. Bluff ton, Lebanon, South Bend, Lafayette, Crawfordsville, Noblesville, Rushville. Frankfort, Newcastle, Indianapolis, Brazil, Logansport and Greencastle attended the meeting. The following officers were elected: R. W. Griffey, Shelbyville, president; Karl Huffine, Hammond, vice president; Quentin K. Hartke, Indianapolis, secretary, and Alfred Campbell, Kokomo, treasurer. Members of the board of control are; Harlan Vogt, Jeffersonville; James Newcom, Evansville; E. A. Brunoehler, Brazil; H. W. Middlesworth, Indianapolis, and Paul Hammel, | Lafayette. Ex-officio members are G. G. Epley of the National Park Service and Elmer Durham of Purdue University. Ripple Cards Seven Games on Gridiron Seven games are on the 1936 football schedule for Broad Ripple High School announced by Coach Ed Diederich. Seymour and State School for the Deaf make their first appearance in several years on the Ripple card. The schedule; Sept. 25, at Plainfield; Oct. 2, Seymour; Oct. 9. at Sheridan; Oct. 16, Rushville; Oct. 23, at Manual; Oct. 30, at Westfield; Nov. 6, at Shortridge; Nov. 13, Deaf School. WIN BIKE RACE By United Press TORONTO. May 4.—Charley Winter of Irvington, N. J., andJimmy Walthour of New York won the Toronto six-day bicycle race.

Game in Figures

INDIANAPOLIS • AB. R. H. O A. E Bluege. ss 5 1 0 33 0 Fausett, 3b 5 0 2 3 1 0 Cotella, rs 5 1 I 1 0 0 Shiver, rs 4 1 l 4 1 0 Heath, lb 2 2 2 11 1 0 Berger. If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 2 2 2 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Turner, p 3 0 2 0 1 1 Sharp, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 xDunlap I 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 37 6 9 24 10 1 xßatted for Sharp In ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AS. R. H. O. A. E. Cohen, 3b 5 l 2 1 3 1 Harris, cf 3 2 3 2 0 0 Browne, lb 4 l o 11 4 o Arlett. rs 5 1 1 o 0 0 George c 5 13 110 Holland. If ......... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Pfleger. 3b ..4 12 0 1 0 J Ryan, ss 4 119 3 1 Bean, p 4 2 2 3 6 1 Totals 38 11 15 27 18 ~3 Indlanapolts 020 130 000— 6 Minneapolis 022 100 06x—11 Runs batted in—Arlett" (4>, Harris (2), Pfleger iJi, George. Holland, Shiver <2l, Cotelle. Two-base hits—George. Berger. Turner. Home runs—Pfleger. Holland. Arlett. Shiver. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 6: Indianapolis. 6. Base on balls —Bean. 1; Turner, 2; Sharp. 1. Struck out—Bv Bean, 1; Sharp, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Bean i Heath*. Hits—Off Turner, 14 in 7 1-3 innings; Sharp. 1 in 2-3. Losing pitcher— Turner. Umpires—Johnson and Kober. Time, 2:00. GAME OF SATURDAY Indianapolis 211 322 000—11 15 0 Minneapolis 11l 4J 03*—13 20 4 Bolen. Tinning, Trout and Riddle: Grabowslci, McKain. W. Ryan. Tauscher and George. Winning pitcher. Tauscher. Los>ng Pitcher, Tinning. Home runs, Harris. J. Ryan. George. Fsuaetl. Riddle.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

GIANTS PROSPERING ON TERRY’S STREAK

Around the Derby Oval With Bold Venture

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THEY’RE OFF! And 75,000 race-thrilled spectators roar as the field of 14 prepares to spring away to a Kentucky Derby start. Brevity, the favorite, is bumped to his knees, but dashes on. Follow the horses around in the sixty-second running of the classic!

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AT THE QUARTER! .He Did, out in front on the rail, is leading the pack. Coldstream is in second place, with Indian Broom all by himself in the center of the picture. Bold Venture is moving up directly behind the Western horse. The track is lightning fast!

AT THREE QUARTERS! Bold Venture! A 20-1 shot! Where'd he come from? Out there in front he went at the half, and now holds a lead of a length and a half over Indian Broom. Brevity is moving up fast, and the Broom colt is wilting.

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THE FINISH! .Bold Venture, on the rail, by a headßrevity place; Indian Broom show, six lengths behind the winner. Jockey Ira Hanford, riding his first Derby start, enriches Owner Morton L. Schwartz by $35,725. Time, 2:03 3-5, third fastest in history.

Bulldogs Oppose Greyhounds Today Butler University and Indiana Central baseball teams were scheduled to clash in the second of their four-game series at the University Heights diamond today. The Bulldogs registered a 3-to-l victory over the Greyhounds in the first tilt. Inman Blackaby. Y'h° set the Greyhounds down with three hits, was expected to be on the mound again this afternoon. Either McNamara or Dorton was to be the pitching choice of Coach Harry Good. The teams will tangle again Thursday at the Fairview diamond, : and Butler will complete a busy j week at Crawfordsville Saturday ! against Wabash. Two other Butler squads are slated for action on out-of-town fields Saturday. Coach Phillips will take his track team to Naperville, 111., for a dual meet with North Central College. The Bulldog cinder performers rolled up a 98-to--28 triumph over Eariham College Saturday. The tennis team, which lost to Eariham Saturday, 4 to 2, will encounter Indiana University at Bloomington.

See the new Levinson LIGHT WEIGHT Msmjk ■ FELTS <4HK| *2-“ and S3- 50 %jmmT B HARRY LEVINSON |

MONDAY, MAY 4,1936

Messenger Boy Grabs Old Bike and Captures Race

Ralph Stewart, 17-year-old messenger boy, was back in the saddle of his bicycle today, knifing his route through traffic after a “day off.” Young Stewart took a “busman's holiday” yesterday and won the grueling 60-mile. Indiana Olympic bicycle road trials, besting six other pedalers on the excursion to Martinsville and return. ' The daily training of his messenger job stood him in good stead. Not only did Stewart average 20 miles per hour during the marathon, but he outdistanced the field with an ancient wheel. Stewart spent two sleepless nights futily waiting the arrival of anew bike from the factory, and as a last resort borrowed a battered single-gear mount which won the 2000-mile Grand Paris road race 11 years ago. With the rest of the riders propelling new duo-geared machines, Stewart clung doggedly among the leaders and then called upon superior stamina to outlast the other

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contenders and finish in the good time of three hours even. He finished five minutes ahead of Hugh Lamb of the Edgewood Wheelmen. Bob Burgess, Indiana Junior champion, was third and Robert Randall of the Irvington Wheelmen finished fourth. This quartet qualified for the Olympic sectional trials in Chicago June 7. Only one of the seven competitors was forced out of the race. Bruce Burgess was fifth. John Ragsdale sixth and Howard Townsend had trouble with his bike. The event was staged by Charles E. Wehr. Indiana representative of the American Bicycle League. Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If you are troubled with corn* or callouses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infections have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring cores. Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. The pain promptly disappears and In a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift off easily— root and all—leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the fact that IceMint quickly eases such troubles as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and romfortahle, is probably the reason for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid one’s feet of every hard corn, i soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe Why. makes k seem tho height of folly for anyone lo pare a r 'om and people are darned to atop it.—Advertisement, f ...

Doctor Gives Campbell 50-50 Recovery Chance

By United Pres* BOSTON, May 4.—Reports that Bruce Campbell, Cleveland Indians’ outfielder, suffering from spinal meningitis, will never play baseball again, “are premature” his attending physician, Dr. William T. O’Halloran, said today. “I believe he has a 50-50 chance to pull through,” O’Halloran stated. ‘ and if he does, I see no reason for him not returning to the game next year.”

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York May Join Tigers If Irving Burns, late of the Browns, fails to click at first base for the Tigers, Rudy York is to be recalled from Milwaukee to fill the hole left by Hank Greenberg's injury.

Manager Bill Rescues Team From Defeat by Reds With Timely 11th-Inning Single N. Y. Pilot, Batting at .538 Clip, Sends Club Into Second Place; Cards Cop Sixth in Row; Wes Ferrell Holds .Tigers to Two Hits; Di Maggio Starts Impressively. BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 4.—Marse’ William (Memphis Bill) Terry may be doing his New York Giants a lot of good standing on the coaching line but his record this season shows that he could do a lot better by taking his turn in the batter’s box more often. Terry’s timely hitting, particularly in the pinches, has been nothing short of sensational. Injecting himself into the lineup only as a pinch hitter and as first baseman while Sam Leslie’s injury healed, Terry has blasted out 14 hits in 26 times at bat for a percentage of .538, the highest

in the National League. It was Terry’s line single yesterday in the eleventh with the bases full that enabled the Giants to down the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 5. Cincy got away to a 3-run lead

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in the third inning and it was not until the sixth that New York was able to tie it up. With the bases full and two out in the eleventh, Terry stepped up to the plate in place of Burgess Whitehead. a .260 hitter. Memphis Bill let a couple go by then lined a single to center. Bar-

Bill Terry

tell and Mancuso scampered home with the winning runs. The victory enabled the Giants to climb back in second place, half a game behind the Cards. Frankie Frisch led the Cardinals to their sixth straight victory, 6 to 2. over the Boston Bees. Bill Hallahan held the Bees scoreless for six innings, but had to be relieved in the seventh when nicked for two runs. In the first frame the Cards combined a walk, two singles and a double for three runs. Pbils Sink Cubs Chicago’s Cubs dropped back to third place as the Philadelphia Phillies administered a 12-inning 8 to 5 defeat to the league champions. Syl Johnson, last of a trio of Phil pitchers, was the winner as Philadelphia pushed over three runs in the twelfth on the singles, an outfield fly and Manager Jimmy Wilson’s double. Fourth place again was occupied by the Pittsburgh Pirates who pounced on Van Mungo for four runs in the eighth inning and defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 6 to 5. Waite Hoyt scored his second victory as a single, two .doubles and a triple drove Mungo from the mound in the Pirates’ big rally. No. 6 for Foxx Wes Ferrell shut out the World Champion Detroit Tigers and allowed but two hits, both of them to Goose Goslin, as the Boston Red Sox hammered Tommy Bridges and Joe Sullivan for a 6 to 0 victory. Foxx and Rick Ferrell homered. It was Foxx’ sixth of the year. The New York Yankees ran wild and licked the St. Louis Browns 14 to 5, but not until the Brownies had driven ace Vernon Gomez to cover with five runs in five innings. The highly publicized rookie, Joe Di Maggio, came through with three hits in his first appearance in the New York lineup, but had to share his place in the sun with Ben Chapman who tripled twice, doubled and singled in four attempts for a perfect score. Bonura Furnishes Climax Zeke Bonura's home run climaxed a five-run rally in the ninth' and enabled the Chicago White Sox to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-to-4. Relief Pitcher Clint Browm was the winning hurler. The Cleveland Indians whipped the Washington Senators, 3-0, in a game called at the end of the fifth because of rain. George Blaeholder kept the Senators’ three hits scattered, but the Indians bunched the six they obtained from Buck Newsom for three markers. Yesterday’s Hero: Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, whose llth-inning pinch single sent home the winning runs against the Cincinnati Reds.

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Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION „ W L Pet. W L Pet. Kan City 11 3 .786 Louisville 711 .389 St. Paul 13 4 .765 INP POLIS 4 8 .333 Min’apolis 9 5 .643 Toledo .... 410 .286 Milwaukee 8 7 .533 Columbus.. 412 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE _ , W L Pet. W L Pet. Boston... 13 .884 W'sh’net n 11 9 .550 New York 12 fi .667 Chicago ... 6 9 .400 Cleveland. 10 7 .588 Phi’delphia 611 .353 Detroit... 9 7 .563 st Louis .. 315 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE . , W L Pet. W L Pet. St. Louts.. 9 5 .643 Cdelphia . 910 .47* N. York... 9 6 .600 Cincinnati. 8 9 .471 2 1 Sfi3 Boston 6 9 .400 Pittsburgh 8 7 .588 Brooklyn.. 611 .35S Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas Citv Columbus at St Paul Louisville at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. New J? rk at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 503 000 000— 8 9 9 Milwaukee 000 304 05x—12 13 0 Ham fin wd'S?*??.* Thompson: Braxton(Second Game) .V ,svll .!* 401 100 211—10 14 0 Milwaukee 000 000 10? 394 Marrow and Ringhofer: Hatter, BelL Torres and Detore. Brenzel. 4 (First Game) ™ ed '’ n2n 301— 9 9 1 Kansas City 000 010 000— 1 8 2 Susce rlant * in< * Tresh: Fischer, Vance and (Second Game) Toledo 000 010 101— 3 9 1 Kansas City 000 211 OOx— 4 8 0 Hare. Sullivan and Linton; Shores. Nig. geling and Madjeskl. Columbus 300 100 130— 7 14 3 st - Pau l 300 010 40x—• 812 4 w^nL gcr t 1 Cop ' ,and ' J p "" fr ®nd Chemnko; Weinert, Herring and Pasek. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Five Innings, rain) . Cleveland 002 01— 3 8 0 Washington 000 00— 0 3 1 Blaeholder and Sullivan; Newsom and Bolton. St. Louis "... 301 010 000— 5 13 1 New' York 430 204 lOx—l4 17 1 Knott, Caldwell. Hogsett, Van Atta and ofekey y * Glullani; G o™cz. Murphy and Ghjcago 000 111 005— 8 11 0 Philadelphia 000 100 210— 4 10 1 o^ ® rown - Wyatt and Sewell; Rhodes and Hayes. •Detroit 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Boston 020 021 Olx— 6 13 1 Bridges. Sullivan and Hayworth; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE ® OS V ,n , 000 000 200— 2 9 0 St. Louis 302 000 Olx— 6 10 0 Brown Reis and Lopes; Hallahan, Winford and Davis. (Eleven Innings) New York 110 003 000 02— 7 12 5 Cincinnati 113 000 oop OO— 5 12 0 Castleman. Gumbert, Smith and Manben”' Demni?er ' Trietas. Frey and Camp. Brooklyn TTTono 004 100- 5 11 % Pittsburgh 000 002 04x— 8 11 3 Mungo, Brandt and Berres; Birkofer. Swift. Hoyt and Padden. ... . J (Twelve Innings) Philadelphia ... 000 103 019 003— 8 14 I Chicago 002 010 101 00O— 5 16 1 Davis. Zachary. Johnson and Wilson; Warneke. Shoun, Root. Kowalik and O Dea. Stephenson.

Iron Worker Says Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Work Fine Indianapolis Man Says Now Konjola Relieved Dyspepsia, Rheumatic Pains, Backaches Indianapolis :—TVc*k stoma'-h, live* and kidneys no longer torture Mr, Reed. He writes: “I had lots of stomach distress, gas pains, sourness, bloating and burning MR. JOHN REED sensations. My food always lay heavy in my stomach. My liver was disordered. ‘ My kidneys caused back, aches. I had rheumatic pains. “After I had suffered for years. I tried Konjola. My appetite improved, sourness, burning sensation, gas, bloat and other distress vanished. Liver and kidneys now all right. Backaches, numbness and rheumatic pains left.” —John Reed. Iron Worker, 443 W, South St., Indianapolis. Konjola is like several medicines in one. It has 32 ingredients. Some relieve stomach pains, gas, heartburn and other distresses at once. Others help weak stomach to get strong. Others relieve chronic constipation. Other Konjola ingredients aid in driving from liver, kidneys and bowels the wastes, acids and poisona which cause tired, weak, rundown condition, nervousness, dizsy spells, headaches, rheumatic pains, neuritis pains and backaches. Others improve the blood. All work together to build pep. Get safe, pleasant new Konjola today at Hook's Drug Stores. Haag's and other good druggists. Ra amased at results from very first dose.—AdverUas* meat.