Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1936 — Page 18

* l-i

By Eddie Ash GASOLINE ALLEY FULL OF LIFE * * SPEEDWAY RAILBIRDS ON MARCH

ALLEY is thriving again. ... In other words the annual boom is on at the Motor Speedway. . . . Many knights of the Roaring Way are on hand, others are arriving daily. . . . And the railbirds are beginning to appear and start the unofficial inspection of everything at the track, risking fallen arches as they cover the same beat over and over on a hunch that this or that car is going out for a spin. Tom Beal’s concession stand is still the town hall of the infield where 500-mile history is revived, last year’s experiences on all tracks exchanged and speculation on the 500miler coming up discussed. . . . Old Tom used to be a wise handicapper on the five-century classics. He seldom missed picking ’em in the old days. . . . But the daredevils go too fast now for Tom to get a true line on who’s due to take down the fifty grand. * * * nun BEAL used to base his predictions on the way the pilots enjoyed their meals under his tent. Watched their nervous reactions. . . . Now it sepms the helmet-wearers don’t have any nerves. . . . Just go out on the bricks and turn ’er on in high. The speed colony has lost none of the old color. ... A bunch of happy, hard-working fellows bent on gaining fame and the rich rewards that go to the high finishers in the International Sweepstakes. The pilots hail from ail sections of the nation. . . . The same as the customers on May 30. . . . License plates usually show every state in the Union represented in the throng. a a a—

George Souders of Lafayette, winner of the 500-mile in 1927, had a cinch race yesterday. ... He was nominated for coroner of Tippecanoe County on the Democratic ticket, unopposed . . . From race driver to coroner is a strange path to take. . . . The word coroner is an unmentionable around a track, . . . It inflicts the jitters. u a a WHO is the Big Bad Wolf to college coaches? . . . He's Tom Devine, scout for the New York Yankees. .. . Tom visits Perry Stadium occasionally. ... He recently raised a furore on the Pacific Coast by signing a sophomore at St. Mary’s College . . . And now he's heading this way to tour the Big Ten! nutt There is an odd expression on the faces of many leading horsemen who have fortunes invested in racing stables and tracks. . . . Col. E. R. Bradley is taking care, of Jockey Don Meade, who was ruled off the turf in Florida charged with accepting mounts and betting on other horses in the same race. ... It was the biggest sports scandal of the winter season. . . . Bradley has employed the disbarred rider on his Idle Hour farm in Kentucky. •n a a Freddie Lindstrom’s star is set*?iig on the big line. ... He was taken out for a pinch hitter the other day. ... He has a major league life-time batting average of .318. . . . Asked to give way to a “better hitter” ages a veteran no end. nun PAUL- DERRINGER is one of the first ten pitchers of. the National League and maybe the, Cincy Reds will change their minds on trading him. ... He is under indefinite suspension for failing to slide at the plate while trying to score from second on a single. . . . Some observers at the game said Manager Dressen pulled a boner by sending the big fellow in. . . . No one can recall the last time Derringer slid.

‘Secret’ Is Still Mystery; Meets Sonnenbery Next Hooded Grappler Tosses Numa With Favorite Toe Hold to Earn Bout With Former Champion. BY HARRISON MILLER Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg has let himself in on a big “Black Secret.'* The masked minstrel man of the mat earned himself a swat at the former Dartmouth Dynamiter last night by veiling his tactics long enough to defeat Leo Numa, the Seattle Adonis, in straight falls in the windup of the Hercules A. C. wrestling show at the Armory.

Consequents tne hooded hoodoo of the local mat will mix with Sonnenbero, former world heavyweight, champion, next Tuesday night. It was a foregone conclusion that the winner of last night’s tug-and-tus-sle affair would challenge Sonnenberg on next week's card. The former Dartmouth gridder, who introduced the flying tackle to the mat game, defeated Jumping Joe Savoldi in his last appearance here. Toe Hold Does It Black Secret, as much # a mystery to opponents as fans, has yet to contact the resin with his shoulders in eight local appearances. He refrorted to his favorite step-over toe hold to make lion-hearted Leo cry “uncle’* last night. After 50 minutes the minstrel man clamped his prize hold on Numa for the first fall. Midway in the fall, each grappler became irked with the rough tactics of his rival and squared off in a good old-fashioned slugging bee. Referee Buchanan put on an act reminiscent of a mammy singer on bended knee and outstretched hands entreating the ruffians to use open hands in their buffeting. Numa returned to the ring limping for the second fall and conceded the match after 2>4 minutes when the Black Secret applied a toe hold. Loses Two Decisions Jsck Morgan of Memphis lost two decisions in approximately three minutes in the semi-windup. Encountering the clever Ukranian Cossack. Count Paul Zarynoff. Morgan had his ire aroused when the titled grappler retreated from every attempted hold. Bouncing off the ropes, Morgan made a lunge only to have the Count side-'step his charge and pin him with a backdrop. Dissatisfied, Morgan charged back into the fray only to find that the Count had departed for a shower. Lunging at Referee Buchanan, he was met with a straight right hook and went down for his second count. In the preliminary Cliff Olsen and Eddie Newman graduated from the minor circuits to put on a toe-to-toe mauling majch. Olsen won the bout with a modified whip in 20 minutes. Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Soothing Bine Star Ointment melta oa the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ring Worm. etc. Money back

Four I. U. Squads Ready for Action Baseball and Track Teams Slated at Purdue. Timed Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 6. Four Indiana University sports squads will swing into action this week-end with five engagements on the calendar. The undefeated baseball nine will continue its Western Conference campaign with two games at Purdue Friday and Saturday. Babe Hosier will hurl one game and either Adler or Grieger will toss the other. The track team, with a triumph over Illinois in last Saturday’s opening meet, also will journey to Purdue Saturday for a Big Ten triangular meet with the Boilermakers and Northwestern. Two other squads will be in action at home with Ohio State’s golf team and Butler University's tennis teams invading.

On College Diamonds

Notre Dame, 8; Chicago, 0^ Indiana, 6; Wabash, 4. Duke, 6; Princeton, 4. . Villanova, 9; Lehigh, 8. Ithaca, 10; St. Lawrence, 5. Eastern Illinois Teachers, 7; Oakland City, 6. Minnesota, 13; River Falls (Wis.), 3. Michigan, 14; Hillsdale, 5. South Carolina, 6; Clemson, 5. Colgate, 17; Clarkson, 8. THREE-QUARTERS A. L. Three-quarters of the Syracuse International League team infield is made up of former American Leaguers. Babe Dahlgren is at first, Dib Williams at second, and Johnny Ken- at third.

Continental Coach Drills Track Team Davies Is Optimistic About Sectional Chances. Twenty-four members of the Washington High School Lack squad were sent through a heavy drill today in preparation for the sectional track and field meet at Tech Friday afternoon. Coach Davies, whose team placed second in the city meet, expects to make a good showing in the actionals besides placing several individual performers in the state finals. Some of the Continentals upon whom Davies is depending are; James Stewart, crack quarter-miler; Captain Julian Weddle, miler; Herschel Sartor, speedy hurdle man. and William Beaumont, dash star. Stuhlreher Picks Three Assistants Timet Special MADISON, Wis., May 6.—Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin's new athletics director and head football coach, took the faculty board at its word when advised he was to have full control in selecting assistants. He has named three. All are well versed in the Notre Dame gridiron system which Stuhldreyer plans to follow. They are Robert P. Reagan, who served on the Villanova College staff with Stuhldreyer for seven years, and Frank Jordan and Fred Twomey, who learned their football as players on Stuhldreyer's Villanova teams. PANTS $7.45 Oxford Gray and __, Dark Bine Pa,r I C/MU TAILORING LLUni COMPANY Man. Are, and 1 Wow York

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLFSUSSMAN. Inc. 229 W. WASH. ST. KMatblUhrd .14 Yrnr.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 18

SAINTS WIN TEN STRAIGHT, PASS BLUES

Three Reasons Why Tech Team Rates High

1 ' ' .•

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 15 4 .789 Kansas City 12 4 .750 Minneapolis 10 6 .625 Milwaukee 10 7 .588 Louisville 8 • 12 .400 INDIANAPOLIS 5 9 .357 Toledo 4 12 .250 Columbus 4 14 .222 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Boston .. 14 6 .700|Washngtn 11 11 .500 New York 13 6 .684 Phldlphia. 7 11 .389 Cleveland 12 7 .6321 Chicago . 610 .375 Detroit . 9 8 52Sf|St. Louis- 316 .158 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago . 10 7 .588|Cincinnati 10 9 .526 St. Louis. 9 7 .563 Boston.. .. 8 9 .471 PittsDrgh 9 7 ,563!Phldlphia. 911 .450 New York 9 8 ,529|Brooklyn. 612 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit kt New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 002 002 010— 512 3 Kansas City 000 010 000— 1 8 1 Peterson and Thompson; Niggeling, Moncrief and Madjeski. Columb-iS 000 114 000— 612 1 Minneapolis 303 502 OOx—l3 11 1 Martynik, Macon, Cox, Potter and Owen; Kolp, Grabowski and Hargrave. Toledo 000 000 330 6 10 1 Milwaukee 000 022 03x— 710 0 Stein, Garland and Tresh, Linton; Braxton, Hamlin and Brenzel. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Chicago 020 300 000 0— 510 4 Philadelphia IKKO3O 000 3 8 8 1 Kennedy and Sewell; Kelley, Dietrich and Hayes, Cleveland 022 000 110— 6 10 3 Washington 002 000 002— 4 6 1 Lee and Sullivan; Deshong. Russell and Millies. Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Boston 020 000 OOx— 2 7 0 Aufcer and Cochrane; Grove and R. Ferrell. St. Louis 001 000 010— 2 8 0 New York 023 000 03x— 8 15 0 Andrews, Thomas, Tietje and Hemslev; Malone and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 001 000 100— 2 5 2 Cirttinnati 210 000 llx — 511 1 Schumacher. Coffman and Mancuso; Schott and Campbell. Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Pittsburgh 000 040 OOx— 4 7 0 Clark, Leonard and Phelps; Weaver and Padden. Philadelphia 000 200 002— 4 5 5 Chicago 001 400 OOx— 5 7 2 Bowman and Wilson; Lee and Hartnett. Poston 001 000 000—1 6 1 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 3 1 MacFayden and Lope*; P. Dean. Winford and Davis. Tech Piles Up 20 Runs on Plainfield Tech High School's baseball ‘cam continued its winning ways oy swamping Plainfield, 20 to 1, at the Tech diamond yesterday afternoon. It was the fourth straight victory for the Big Green nine, which boasts the record of having only eight hits registered against it in the four games. The East Siders will seek their fifth win this afternoon with Anderson forming the opposition on Tech field. Finding little trouble in scoring yesterday. Tech garnered 20 runs and 15 hits off the offerings of Lease and Gerard, who received poor support. ten errors being chalked against the losers. Score: Plainfield 00 0 0 0 1 1-1 3 10 Tech 1 1 1 638 x—2o 15 1 Lease. Gerard and Gerard, Good; Shearer and Stoshitch. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys and Bladder Irritation STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS One 35-cent box of these famous capsules will put healthy activity into your kidneys and bladder —flush out harmful waste poisons and acid and prove to you that at last yon* hTe a grand diuretic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to tease. But be sure and get GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—safe and harmless—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland. Millioss have kidney and oladder trouble and never suspect It—some symptoms l*esides getting np at are backache. moist palms, puJfy eyes and Advertisement. ' mna 0 •

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936

Tech high school’s city champion track and field squad is a slight favorite to outscore 14 rivals in the annual sectional meet at the Tech oval Friday. Three good reasons for the high regard held for the East Side team are the three athletes pictured here. The husky lad at the left is Bozidar Stoshitch, who tossed up anew local shotput record of 48 feet 614 inches in the recent city meet. In the center.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1936. by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best—Bow and Arrow. Best Longshot—Eudes. Best Parlay—Southern Belle and Dusty Dawn.

AT NARRAGANSETT— One Best—Planetoid 1. Hats Off, Joan F., Mad Dash. 2. Broadsword, Believer, Regula Baddun. 3. Fairest Flag, Forced Landing, Bullfinch. 4. New Deal, Gov. Sholtz, Prince Fox. 5. Planetoid, Pathos, Chanting. 6. Hickory Lad, Whippercracker, Crowned Head. 7. Dean Swift, Pocket, Fairy Street. 8. Moreanmore, Light Brook, Venetian. AT PIMLICO— One Best—Bow and Arrow 1. Sonny Joe, America First. No Dice. 2. Depart, Senado, Meredith. 3. Bow and Arrow, Aneroid, Knight Warrior. 4. Eudes, Pomposity, Sand Cloud. 5. Trumpery, Nautch, Accolade. 6. Balcony, Golden Hind, Night Play. 7. Aperitif, Mad Mahdi, Sobriety. 8. Fight Talk, Corum, Trumps. AT JAMAICA— One Best—Airy Going 1. Miss Trophy, Maxine F., Yankee Skipper. 2. Airy Going, Gershwin, Flying Centaur. 3. Flaming Swords, Brush Hook, Gean Canach, 4. Legionary, Frank Ormont, Singers Folly. 5. Red Badge, Time to Go, Chatterdoo. 6. Rocky Prince, Credulous, A1 Neiman. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS— One Best—Billy Jones 1. Autograph, Alice G., Pharolar. 2. Southern Belle, Flavor, Tidewater. 3. Billionaire, The Tribesman, Par.

ou 11 be * ure to like Cook's. j |p[ — only in an all grain beer |\ IP fjjjjjjjjjjz CALL FOR- mkjM Photo JPr.tJE.Xt , LI. 2446 Universal Beverage Cos., Inc.

Leland Hassled, the Green’s ace pole vaulter, shows you how he soars over the bar at 11 feet —a daily part of his practice routine. The sturdy legs of Elias Poulos, right, carry Tech’s hopes in the distance races. Poulos, the most consistent winner of his team, captured the city meet mile and half-mile blue ribbons and was high point man lor the day. He faces a stern test in Maurice Rowe, pride of Ben Davis.

4. Capt. Cal, Bow to Me, Rollin Home. 5. Billy Jones, Gilbert Elston, Watersplash. 6. Dusty Dawn, Manners Man, Rock X. 7. Corner Boy, Gay Dog, Donnahona. 8. Pastry, Santerno, Watonga. 9. Patsyette, Billies Orphan, Riff. AT AURORA— One Best—Transmutablc 1. Paul TANARUS., Cheraw, Wild Transit. 2. Bronc Rider, Red Flyer, Payne. 3. Wax, Royal Image, Lo. 4. Hueu, Merry Caroline, Molly Greenock. 5. Transmutable, Ding Bin, Silverette. 6. Jack Conner, Lady Marlboro, Lady Federal. 7. Dandy Danger, Dark Mist, Ted Conard. 8. Red Go, Preferred, Cornelia Powell. ** 4 6<A*

Game in Figures

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege, ss .3 0 0 2 2 2 Fausett, 3b 4 0 1 n 2 9 Cdtelle, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Shiver, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Heath, lb 3 1 0 12 2 0 Berger, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 2 3 1 0 Sherlock. 2b 3 0 1 0 3 1 Tinning, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 32 1 6 24 12 3 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Warner, 2b 4 n 1 2 5 0 Rosenthal, cf. 2 9 9 3 9 9 Steinbacher, If 4 0 1 1 9 9 L’oken, ss 4 9 9 2 4 0 Norman, rs 2 1 9 1 0 9 Todt, lb 4 9 1 13 9 0 McWilliams, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Fenner, c 3 1 2 4 0 9 Herring, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .....31 3 6 27 13 0 Indianapolis 009 000 100—1 St. Paul 030 000 OOx—3 Errors—Bluege (2). Sherlock. Runs Batted In—Riddle, Herring. Two-base Hit —Warner. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 6; St. Paul, 9, Dou-b:’ Plays—Heath to Blupge to Heath. Heath unassisted I. Warner to Todt. Bases on Balls—Off Tinning, 5: Herring, 2. Strikeouts —By Tinning. 4; Herring, 3. Umpires—Guthrie and O’Brien. §SOO FOR 15 GAMES Albany of the International League has promised Pitcher Alton Benton a SSOO bonus if he wins 15 games this season.

TIRE WORRIESTODAVFQIKS Sr\|T i li’m wearing miller tires W Weekend IL Beared to the road!" Iheck tires before you start and e SURE of long, safe Mileage! • It takes only a moment to discover the smooth tread, cut, or bruise which may mean serious trouble — ! and spoil the pleasure of your week-end outing. It takes only a little longer for us to mount safe, new Millers on your car. Four special features of Miller Deluxe Tires give you added safety, extra mileage for your money. Drop in for a tire check-up, and end .t,Lk ‘ ■■■ •. 1 Geared-to-lhe - Road Tread yMBBsBKSw 1 ~ rcsisU '4./ n Dual Heat Cure protects DE tUXE L against internal failure. _ . ( _ Balanced Carcass Construe* Art Rose Says O tion—reduces internal fric■fc ' . Va l° HHihIS A Tread-Weld - absorbs road f El 4 shocks. 0 Tires MILLER STANDARD VALUES n 0 r Auto The Tire With Famous Geared-to-the-Road Tread Wk & ■ Rad, ° —at Prices You Can’t Anew pleasant, easy budget plan Afford tO Overlook* JygSrkV2ft • that will amaze you. No investiga- ‘ w w tion, no prying questions, no red 4.40-21 $5.95 5.25-21 $ 9.20 tape. Accounts opened in less than 4.50-20 6.35 5.50-17 9.10 5 minutes. Purchase installed right 4 50-21 660 5 50-18 940 I fem y term°s U °* *”* *75-19 695 GULF GASOLINE AND GULFLUBE MOTOR OIL SIYOUB CREDIT 15 OK WITH APT ROSE]? *1930 nTmERIPIAN ST. HI. 8355jl ■asaassuA M - T 0 ,

No Hits , No Mustache When a Brooklyn writer asked Manager Casey Stengel of the Dodgers the reason for the. disappearance of Outfielder Stan Bordagaray's mustache, the club pilot replied, “No hits, no runs, no soup strainer .”

Apostles Gain First Place at Expense of Tribesters ‘ as Louisville Defeats K. C. Wild Throws by Bluege and Sherlock Give Gabby Street’s Team Three Runs; Tinning’s Good Pitching Is Wasted When Infield Cracks. Times Special ST. PAUL, May 6—Serving his first season in the American Association as a manager, the veteran Gabby Street has lifted the Saints into No. 1 position in the race by winning ten consecutive games. The Apostles knocked off the Indians here yesterday, 3 to 1, in the series opener, and gained the league lead when Louisville trounced the Blues at Kansas City, 5-1.

The. Saints haven't lost a game since finishing on the short end of an 11-inning contest at Indianapolis on April 23. They had a narrow escape at the hands of the Hoosiers yesterday, however, and won only because the Tribe infield cracked wide open in the second stanza and presented the locals with the game. Page Dup Today Manager Killefer of the Tribesters planned to send Vance Page to the rubber in the contest at Lexington Park today. The series is' a three-game affair and the Indians will leave here tomorrow night for a long jump to Kansas City. Bud Tinning held the Apostles to six hits yesterday, but his fine pitching was wasted. In the second canto Otto Bluege and Vince Sherlock contributed wild throws that permitted three unearned markers to go over the plate. The lone hit of the inning was an infield bounder to Tinning. Throws to Right Field With a runner on first and one out, Bluege threw the ball into right field, and after Tinning walked Fenner intentionally, Sherlock took Pitcher Art Herring's easy grounder and made a wild heave to second. Two runs scored and Fenner tallied later on Stainbacker’s infield hit. St. Paul played errorless ball while /•"" ~ " " N „ a We Make loans of Value: £ AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men’s and Women’s Clothing; and Musical instruments Chicago Jewelry Go. 146 E. Washington St. Between Pehnsylvania & Delaware-sts.

three miscues were chalked against the Tribe. The Indians' lone marker in the seventh was earned. Heath drew a pass, Berger singled and Riddle scored Heath with a single. Sherlock failed in the pinch and Tinning hit into a double play to retire the side. It ended the scoring for the day. Herring, like Tinning. was in form and gave up only six blows. Riding Equipment For Mrn fmei Women Most Complete Line Sport hag l Goods JACOB’S OUTDOOR SHOP 0 E. OHIO ST. Blessed Relief From Nerves for Women Over 40 When a woman passes the 40-reat l mark, great physical changes begun. These are often so pronounced that her nervous system is completely upset. bringing on frequent attacks of nerves, worry, sleeplessness, emotional upsets, irritability and needless fear. tsome women become so high-strung and so completely unset that- they often find themselves quarreling violently with their dearest friend or closest relative, usually about nothing at all. Many such women ean obtain marvelous relief with TRKMS. Yon simply take one THEM Tablet and drink a glassful of water. By relieving the capillary pressure on thousands of tiny nerve ends thrr.nut the body. TREMS relax you so completely that the blues and jitters nr* chased right out of your system and you can forget about that jumpy, nervous, unstrung feeling. Don't suffer another hour with climacteric nerves' and TtratMe At Hook's, Haag’s. I're Druggist and oilier good drug counter*.