Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1936 Edition 02 — Page 7

MAY 9, 1936.

TONY WINS, BUT COURAGE HONORS ARE EVEN, SAYS JOE

Canzoneri Gets Decision in Great Display of Heart by Two Fine Fighting Veterans Little Fellow Rallies From Verge of Knockout to Pound Out Undebated Victory Over Jimmy McLarnin; Battle Is Gruelling, Williams Reports. BY JOE WILLIAMS Timei Special Writer NEW YORK, May 9.—They are saying around town today that it was all Canzoneri, but that's not altogether true. It was all Canzoneri in everything but heart and that was a dead even draw. Heart was the story of the 10-round flight last night in the Garden, the fight that saw the ring-scarred lightweight champion spot six and a half pounds to the veteran Jimmy McLarnin and punch the daylights out of him. i

It was heart, all heart, that snatched the touseled-headed Tony, idol of Broadway, back from the threshold of a knockout in the first round as he swayed on stiff, Jerky legs in the twilight zone; and

it was a counterpart of this; same blazing courage that kept McLarnin on his feet in the ninth after he had been all but knocked through the ropes and blow aftei blow fell upon his bruised features for another full minute. The spectacle of first Canzoneri, and then McLar-

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nin refusing to accept the inevitable, locking their teeth and walking into a continuous drum-fire of leather, added another vivid chapter to the brilliant careers of these two fine fighting men, and stirred the emotions of 17,000 white-collared sadists to mass hysteria that rooked the arena. nun Tj' VEN the most careless spend-*-J thrift woukl not have given a • quarter for Canzoneri's chances after a whistling right hander and a short, staccato series of rights and lefts seemed to tick off his death warrant after two minutes of milling in the first round. He sagged at the knees, a peculiar reddish flush covered his swarthy, wrinkled face, a startled, dispairing look came into his eyes. A cry from the crowd . . . “Come on Jimmy, finish it.” t And had the onslaught started sooner he might have finished it, but somehow Canzoneri managed to muddle through, and when the bell sounded for the second round he seemed to be reasonably all right again. McLarnin, a cool heady worker when one more punch is needed for the kill, took his time and for more than two minutes the action was negative, and then the fight took a surprising turn. A right hand roared through the air, but it wasn't McLarnin’s right, it was Canzoneri’!., and it caught thv. Irisher on the chin, dropping him to his knee. In that one sharp, flash of leather the whole complexion of the fight changed. A confused McLarnin with a bleeding nose walked back to his cor--5 ner, nun Tj'ROM that point on it was mainly " Canzoneri’s fight and when the decision came to him at the end of the tenth there was not a dissenting bellow, not even in McLamms own corner. After the first round —and there may have been some excuse for that one—Canzoneri not only outfought the former king of the welters but he outgeneraled him. Canzoneri started the fii’st round dazed. Turning to go to his corner after listening to the referee he bumped his head against the iron microphone that was suspended over the ring . . . “Don't try to fight him this round,” instructed his manager. “Just see what he’s got." It was while Canzoneri was trying to see that he ran into those T rish hand grenades. It is possible he might have run into them anyway, but the fact re- ’ mains he was never in any really serious trouble the rest of the distance. He let McLarnin do most of the leading, which was smart, because McLarnin. inactive since May a year ago. was wild with his punches, wilder than he had ever " been before. nun T TE paced himself like an old race horse that knew he had only sc much stamina and vitality and he would have need of it all when he turned into the stretch. He fought in flurries, flurries crowded with accurate, jolting punches that had McLarnin's head rocking from side to side like a small sailboat in a storm. Between these flurries he rested, watched the one-handed clock on the wall that ticked off the seconds, recharged his batteries and leaped back with swinging gloves. This went on through the third, the fourth and the fifth rounds with McLarnin, beady eyed, thin lipped, moving forward, always forward, maneuvering for an opening for his heavy right—the right that brought him so close to victory in the opening minutes, and which now seem?d to be so far away. But his long absence from the ring was showing. There was no precision to his blows. And the cagey, sharp-edged Canzoneri, with some 25 battles under his belt to McLarnin’s one in the ; past twelve months, made the problem all the more difficult by refusing to stand still. Always he was just out of reach. When he wasn’t stepping away from the punch he ' was ducking low or jumping high, from any angle he was a very annoying and elusive target. Red Birds Exchange Players With Wings J ByV nitrd Pfc* COLUMBUS, 0.. May 9 —The Columbus Red Birds of the American Association today announced the trade of Shortstop Eddie Delker, ; Second Baseman A1 Cuccinello and Pitcher Ed Hurley to the Rochester ! Red Wings of the international .League for Second Baseman Louie

Hookers Defeat Purdue Nine, 9-7 Remain Unbeaten in Big Ten Conference Race. Time s Special LAFAYETTE, Ind„ May 9.—Purdue University makes its fourth attempt to halt Indiana University’s undefeated Big Ten baseball team here today after bowing to the Crimson, 9-to-7, yesterday. The Hoosiers built an early lead by combining timely hits with the wildness of Lefty Bartz, and then staved off a late rally by the Boilermakers. Grieger connected for the circuit to send Indiana back into the lead after the home collegians had knotted the score at 4-all in the fourth inning. Bartz was driven from the mound in the sixth and Downey hurled effectively until the ninth, when the game-winning tallies were scored. A double play checked Purdue’s ninth-inning rally. Score: Indiana 031 012 002— 9 10 5 Purdue 012 101 002— 8 11 3 Hosier and Grieger; Bartz, Downey and Krausft

BIGGEST SEASON Bn biiilrrt Press NEW YORK, May 9. The most successful season in the history of Jamaica race track ends today with an attractive program which includes two stake races. The stakes are the Rosedale for 2-year-old fillies at five furlongs and the Excelsior Handicap with SSOOO added for 3-year-olds and upward at a mile and a sixteenth. The Excelsior has attracted an entry of eight good distance runners including King Saxon, Roustabout, Psychic Bid and Malbrouk.

State Champs to Roll

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LIEBER LAGERS, 1936 state bowling champions, are to attempt to gain further laurels when they go into action in the annual city tournament at the Parkway Alleys tomorrow at 5. Members of the team, shown above, are front, left to right, Herman Bohne, Percy Henry and Phil Bisesi. Rear, Jerry O’Grady, left, and Fred Schleimer. Bohne and O'Grady finished in th 4 rd place in the doubles standings of the recent A. B. C. tournament.

Amateurs and Semi-Pros

Bowse Seal Fast and Beantlossoms, undefeated teams in the Municipal League, will clash in the loop’s feature tilt tomorrow afternoon at o on the Rhodius diamond. Staples and Mueller will form the Bowes battery. Either Price or O’Brien will hurl for Beanblossoms with Hayden behind the plate. In other Municipal contests, Rockwood and American Valve will play at Mars Hill, Leon Tailoring will oppose Rector’s Grocery at Riverside No. 1 and the Rose Tire nine will play at Fort Harrison. Fall Creek Athletics will meet at 2968 Guilford-av at 12:15 tomorrow for the game with the Marietta SOFTBALL The Knights of Columbus Softball League, comprising 16 teams representirg Catholic parishes throughout the city, opens its season with eight games tomorrow morning at the city parks. All games will begin at 10 o clock. The following teams are scheduled: Ho4y Trinity vs. St. Anthony at Coleman. Sacred Heart vs. St. Johns at Christian. Lady of Lourdes vs. St. Philips at Brookside. St. Joseph vs. Holy Cross at Willard, Holy Name vs. Cathedral at Bpades. St. Patrick vs. St. Catherine at Garfield. St. Marys vs. Little Plower at Riverside. St. Francis de Sales vs. St. Joan of Are at Riverside. Bchwitser-Cumm‘.ns players are to meet at Spades park tomorrow at 8 a. m. The Machinery and Supply team wan over the Crescent Paper. 7 to J, yesterday, with Charles Yeager. Howard Tout* and Harrv Singleton starring for the winners. The team lost a 3-to-0 decision to Hickory Cleaners. •

Motors Checked for Outboard Races

TONY VENEZIA, left in picture, submits his Class C racing motor for final insection to Karl L. Friedrichs, right, commodore of the Hoosier State Motorboat Association, prior to the outboard motorboat races to be held tomorrow at Westlake. The races will open the Midwest racing season and are sanctioned by the Hoosier State Motorboat Association as well as the N. O. A., the governing body of motorboat racing. Officials for the meet are Karl

*Hay wire Express' Reaches Speedway and Petillo Reveals Its Qualities

BY HARRISON MILLER The “haywire express” arrives at gasoline alley today for the campaign to re-establish its claim to supremacy ’of the motor racing world at the 500-mile speedway race Memorial Day. The haywire express—and smile, stranger, when you use such a derogatory term in the presence of one Kelly Petillo —is the Gilmore special which flashed across the finish line ahead of the pack in the 1935 speed classic. The motor clan has started to assemble out at castor oil alley, and with the mechanics tuning up the mounts for qualification runs which start one week from today, the topic of discussion evolves from two salient sources—the new gasoline restriction and Petillo’s “hay-baler.” The crafty Italian from Huntington Park, Cal., has returned more confident than ever and more emphatic in his decision to retire. Kelly is fighting for a cause, namely, to prove conclusively to the wise-

Reds, eight miles south of Shelbyville. Beech Grove Reds will oppose Glenns Valley tomorrow. For games in July and August with the Reds write Edward Terhune, Beech Grove, Ind. The Hooseir Tomatoes team of Bargers ville has organized and wants a game for May 17. Write Eddie Verbryck, Bargersville, Ind. V. F. W. Strayer Post team will leave 210 E. Ohio-st tomorrow at noon for the game at Cicero. Tracy, Pottruff, Burk, Bradley, Davis, Quackenbush, Myre, Zigler, Patterson and Whitehouse take notice. Wincel A. C. will travel to Cambridge City tomorrow. Players will meet at 330 E. Orange-st at 10 a. m. for the trip. Minton Bros, nine will play at Clayton tomorrow. For games write W. O. Minton, 1371 S. Sheffield-av.

On College Diamonds

Indiana, 9; Purdue. 7. Indians Central, 18: Bonebrske (DayInn, O.), S. lowa, S; Minnesota. S. Stroudsburg Teaehers. 5; Providence. 1. Villanova, Si Long Island, 3 (ten innings). L'nion, 6; Syraense. 3. Georgia, 6: Clemson. 3. Auburn. 10; Oglethrope. 4. Michigan. 4: Ohio State, i. Illinois, I; Wisconsin. 3.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L. Friedrichs, referee; Bernard Batty, starter; Cecil W. Flynn, chief scorer; Chas. Kruse, assistant scorer; Tommy Hall, assistant scorer; Fred Hoffman, assistant scorer; Robert H. Sturm, chief timer; Harold W. McDaniel, assistant timer; Harry J. Meyers, assistant timer; Joe Ake, assistant timer; Nick Batkin, inspector; John Bennett, pit manager; T. Elsworth Eberley, chairman, and Alvin Caldwell, assistant chairman.

crackers that the “junker” which out-stripped the field last year was the best machine on the track. And that goes double for 1936. , “Say,” exploded the crafty little driver, “didn’t I tell them last year that I’d win? And everybody laughed. Get your pencil out. Last year I predicted I’d win, and it’s in the bag again this year. “We Can’t Loose” “With Doc McKenzie driving we can’t lose. Don’t laugh. Last year before the race I wouldn’t sign my autograph unless they let me do it my way—‘The Winner, Kelly Petillo.’ My car’ll win again this year.” Doc McKenzie of Eddington, Pa., the Eastern dirt track champion who finished ninth here last year in young Gil Pirrung’s car, has oeen entrusted with the assignment of proving that Keliy’s triumph was no freak. Debonair Doc, smiling from behind his mustache and goatee, is not as optimistic as his boss, but is confident that the chances are better than last year. Doc, who drew the checkered flag in 57 races last year, believes he is “in form.” He believes in luck streaks, and, since he won his first three starts in the East this year, figures he has set sail on the right track. “And, say, about that haywire special business,” said Kelly, “that car had anew Offenhauser motor and anew chassis and there was no bailing wire or tractor parts in it. Wilbur Shaw had the only other Offenhauser in the race, and we finished one-two. “Even after I won the race they said it was a junker and that my lucky driving won it. And when I won the AAA championship with the same car, they still said it. Well, I’m going to show them that I can stay in the pits and beat them with my mechanical engineering just like I did last year behind the wheel.” Gas No Worry The gas limitations? The little Italian who first climbed behind a wheel as driver of his father’s fruit truck claims there is nothing to cause alarm. Petillo promised himself and family that if he ever won the Indianapolis race and the national AAA racing championship he would retire. That is why McKenzie has been enlisted to pilot his car. Kelly also is looking for a sponsor. Only one car was out for a test yesterday. A1 Miller propelled his Boyle Special around the brick oval in a gas test. He negotiated seven laps, and was clocked at an average slightly exceeding 116 miles. Both Miller and Mechanic Jimmie Jackson who rode with him said the track was in better condition than last year. They were satisfied with the gas test, but added that gallons for 500 miles is a small supply. Lou Meyer, winner of two Speedway races, took three slow turns around the track and returned to the garage for more work. Shorty Cantlon’s machine was brought in along about dusk. Although the pilot has not been selected, it is believed that Bob Swanson, Pacific Coast

450 Players Join New Amateur Tefmis Group; Many Teams Organize.

Plans for organized te-nis in this city have attracted '. racquet teams to the newly f .med Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League. More than 450 players have signed to compete. The park department and several private clubs have placed their courts at the disposal of the new group. The following sponsors have entered teams; Real Silk, Eli Lilly, Brink’s Inc., Leon Tailoring, Feltman & Curme, C. M. B. Inc., St. Anthony A. C., Bonded Dry Cleaners, Paddle Club, Sportsman’s Store, C. E. Johnson Cos., Indianapolis Athletic Club, Fort Harrison, Garfield Park, Fall Creek. Brookside, Ellen-* berger, Rhodius and Riverside. Additional teams are to be formed and schedules drawn next Wednesday in a meeting at the Sportsman’s Store. Representatives and interested players are asked to attend. A girls' and juniors’ division are to be organized.

midget auto champion will get the nod. Cantlon has signed to drive for Bill White who is to leave today for Chicago to bring the car on its last lap from the West Coast. Things are comparatively quiet out on motor row where the roaring knights of the road are to hold national attention for the next few weeks. McKenzie, Fred Winnai, Harry McQuinn and several other drivers are to take a short reprieve from local track activities next week to compete in the dirt track events at Langhorne, Pa., May 17. The tempo of activities is expected to be accelerated next week when Wild Bill Cummings. Shaw, Mauri Rose, Tony Gulotta and other favorites get off to an early start in an attempt to synchronize their mileage with the gasoline limit in order to qualify among the 33 drivers who wall get the starting flag Memorial Day. Parker in Return Bout With Sherry Sailor Parker has been signed to meet Jack Sherry of Louisville in a return match in the first of the two main events of the wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night to complete the card. Chief War Eagle, Canadian Indian, will meet Eddie Malone of New York in the final bout. This also will be a, return bout, the Indian star having defeated the popular Irishman in their first meeting. War Eagle is undefeated here in seven starts this season. Morris Caudell, local middleweight, meets Red Strassinger in the one-fall prelim to open the show. Tech Team Defeats Shelbyville Netmen Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 9. Tech High School of Indianapolis scored a slam against the Shelbyville tennis team here yesterday to win, 6 to 0. Summary: Singles Vonßurg (T) defeated Thomas, 6-0, 6-3; Bohn (T) defeated Murphy, 6-1, 6-2; Molique (T) defeated Pell, 6-1, 6-1; VonSpreckleson (T) defeated Sanders, 6-1, 6-0. Doubles Vonßurg and VohSpreckleson (T) defeated Murphy and Thomas, 6-2, 6-3; Bohn and Molique (T) defeated Pell and Sanders, 6-1, 6-0. BATESVILLE DEFEATED BY CITY LINKS TEAM Tech High School’s golf team triumphed over Batesville yesterday afternoon, B r A to 3%, at the Speedway course. Montefort of Tech turned in an 81 score for low honors. Summary: Martin of Tech (80) defeated Decker (106), 3 to 0; Montfort of Tech (81) defeated Sitterding (105), 3 to 0; Shook of Batesville (86) defeated Wettle (88), 2 to 1; Urquhart of Tech (83) tied with Thalheimer (83), iVz to VA. Omaha Runs First Victory in England By United Press KEMPTON PARK, England; May 9.—William Woodward’s Omaha, winner of last year’s Kentucky Derby, won his first race in England today over five other starters in the mile and a half Victor Wild Stakes. Omaha, carrying top impost of 129 pounds, defeated Mrs. MacDonald Buchanan’s Montrose by a length and a half. The Woodward horse started a 4-5 favorite in the betting. Lady Abergavenny’s Lobau was third. THREE CREWS RACE PRINCETON, N. J., May 9.—ln its first home regatta of the rowing season. Princeton, fresh from a victory over Harvard, today met the crews of Navy and Syracuse on the waters of Lake Carnegie.

FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE m , SEE A DENTIST '-if W# Him decayed teeth you either swallow or absorb .'’JMt M W decayed matter or pus continually. This will surely he lolw lowed by serious trouble. -i jr Give us a call for examination fc- .~m Located Here 23 Years JSm. Hours 8 A. M. to S P. U. Sunday Morning THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS - - - '' l

East Siders Score Fourth 2-Hit Victory Tech High Pitchers Make Habit of Giving Only Pair of Blows. Two Hits! For the fourth time in six games. Tech High School hurlers have set the opposition down with a brace of safeties. Yesterday at the East Side diamond, Ralph Shearer turned in an effective mound performance, this time against Shelby vDe’s nine, which lost to the local undefeated prep team, 8 to 2. Shearer and Hilt waged a pitching battle for five and one-half innings, but the Bears’ southpaw weakened in the sixth and his teammates folded behind him, permitting six runs to cross the plate. Emmett McCleery collected a home rim and triple to pace the Tech hitters. Score; Shelbyville 100 001 0— 2 2 7 Tech 010 106 x— 8 9 2 Hilt. Buchanon and Buchanon, Fox; Shearer and Arney. Sterling Nine Set for Opening Tilts Crack Aggregation to Face A. B. C.s at Stadium. Sterling Beers have assembled a crack lineup for competition in the Indiana-Ohio League, and are prepared for their twin-bill opener with the A. B. C.s at Perry Stadium tomorrow. The acquisition of Mike Bouza, outfielder with the Indianapolis Indians earlier in the season, is expected to strengthen the Sterling lineup. With Payne, Paugh and Twigg ready for mound duty, the team is well fortified with hurlers. Fornell will take care of the receiving The Sterling’s batting order for tomorrow’s games follows; Mills, left field; Cato or Martin, second base; Bouza, center field; Weathers, first base; Drissell or Tobin, right field; Seal, third base; Babcock, shortstop; Fornell, catch; Paugh, Payne and Twigg, pitchers. Promoters Seek Risko Title Bout By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—Nate Druxman, Seattle promoter, and Tony Palozola, San Francisco matchmaker, arranged for a “showdown” conference today to come to terms in their competition for the services of Babe Risko, middleweight champion. Druxman scheduled the meeting after Risko was defeated by Freddie Apostoli, San Francisco, at Dreamland Auditorium last night in a 10-round non-title bout. Druxman had offered Risko’s handlers $25,000 for a title match between the champion and Freddie Steele, Tacoma. Steele holds a decision over Risko. Palozola wants Risko to stake his title in a rematch with Apostoli here. Risko’s hand was injured in the fourth round of the Apostoli bout last night and was to be X-rayed today. The champion backpeddled through most of the 10 rounds and was booed continually by a capacity crowd.

Major Leaders

(Friday Games Included) TOP HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Avg. Terry, Giants 12 27 4 15 .556 Brubaker, Pirates ..... 8 30 5 14 .467 Sullivan, Indians 11 35 5 16 .457 R. Ferrell, Red Sox.. j!3 78 20 34 .436 Chapman, Yankees ...11 37 5 16 .432 HOME RUNS Foxx, Red Sox ... 8! Moore, Bees 4 Troskv. Indians .. 6lDemaree, Cubs .... 4 Dickey. Yankees.. 6: Bonura. W. Sox... 4 Klein. Cubs 5: Piet, White Sox... 4 Ott. Giants 4; Vosmik. Indians . ■ 4 Hafey, Pirates ... 4! Pucclnelli, Athletics 4 RUNS BATTED IN Dickey, Yankees. 311 Puccinelli, Ath.... 20 Norris, Phillies... 20>Leiber. Giants ... 19 Foxx. Red Sox... 20!Trosky. Indians... 19 HITS Demaree, Cubs... 36!Gehrig, Yankees . 33 Herman, Cubs ... 35;Moore. Giants ... 33 Jordan, Bees 34iCrosettl, Yankess. 33 DECATUR CENTRAL IN WIN OVER BEN DAVIS Behind the two-hit hurling of Butler, Decatur Central High School’s baseball nine trounced Ben Davis, 11 to 3, yesterday. An eight-run rally in the second inning paved the way for Butler’s third pitching triumph of the week. Two timely hits by Taber aided the attack. Score; Decatur Central 080 200 I—ll 10 3 Ben Davis 001 002 0— 3 2 5 Butler and Moore; Kimmel, Reynolds and Buzzard. STRANGLER WINS AGAIN KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 9—Ed (Strangler) Lewis threw Pat Fraley, Calgary, Canada, here last night to continue his “comeback” campaign for the world heavyweight wrestling title. PURDUE NETMEN LOSE Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 0 Purdue University dropped all six notches to the University of Michigan tennis team here yesterday.

Refitted, rellned. remodeled. Real Tailoring wltb satisfaction. T 17TI1SI TAILORING CO. LiCiUIN 131 E. New York SL

Henry Rides Track Again But Scribe Takes It Easy to Inspect and Praise Rebuilt Curves.

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent 'T'HE fellow who took me on my •*- first ride around the Indianapolis Speedway is dead. So is the cheerful little bug of a mechanic who helped shove my 180 pounds down into the seat that was built

for a more 1 i t h e s ome chassis. Both Ernie Triplett and Spider Matlock went the way they expected —a skid, a crazy spin, and then over the wall. I took my second ride around the two - and-a-half - mile saucer yesterday, and it was quite a bit different from the one in 1933. On that first ride, with Ernie gunning the little red Miller to the floorboard, we came down the straightaways at 140 or better, to

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dive into the turns with the tires screaming, and my heart in my mouth. Nothing like that yesterday. I drove my own car, a sedan number V with a luggage rack, golf bags in the back, and road maps scattered over the floor. I took it easy, for I wasn’t looking for thrills, but rather for concrete evidence that Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and “Pop” Myers, the Speedway operators, had not been kidding when they said recent improvements had made their track the safest high speed racing course in the world. n * I STUDIED the first turn particularly, for I remembered it from 1933 as a "heller/ 4 When I hit it with Triplett it was narrow, slick, bumpy* and guarded on the right by a retaining wall which, if hit, tended only to act as a sort of lethal springboard which sent the car hurtling off the track into the trees. I’ll never forget the big hole in the middle of the turn, just in front of the grandstand. Triplett hit it at top speed and I thought I was with the angels. I was thrown clear of the seat, and my head poked up above the wind screen, where the wind lashed the goggles off my eyes and nearly blew my eyeballs through my head. That bump is gone now, and all its little brothers and sisters. The turn is as smooth as a surfaced highway, and guarding its top is a wall whose concrete and inlaid steel ribs are guaranteed to withstand a ton or more of rocketing steel. nun BUT most important, the turn is wider by 50 feet or more. Cars will be able to come through four or five abreast at the next Memorial Day race. They used to have to come through almost single file. The extra width is at the bottom of the turn, and affords an ideal place for an out-of-control car to spin until it gets over its dizzy spell. In the past a “wild car” had nowhere to spin but on the track proper, and a majority of the fatalities and injuries were the result of crashes between it and a car coming up from behind. All the turns have been provided with this “spinning room,” hut it was the first turn which needed it the most. For the nightmare of the Speedway officials, for a long time, has been the possibility of a jam on the first curve on the first lap of the race. Thirty or more cars hammer into the curve together at the start of the race, and on a narrow track an acc.ident to the leading cars would have led to a fiendish pileup. Now if a pace-setting car gets in trouble, the driver can duck into the “spinning room” and keep the roaring road clear. n n THE safety measures at the Speedway have created two schools of thought. One school believes that with the danger went the thrills. The other maintains that there was nothing thrilling about seeing a man catapulted out of his car to a violent death. I lean toward the second school. I always shuddered when the yellow flag was broken out. and the ambulance played its wailing theme song. Moreover, the smoothing out of the track should increase the speed, and that’s what I like in my racing—speed and more speed. DE PAUW TRIPS EARLHAM Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., May 9.—DePauw University handed Earlham College its first tennis defeat in two years by a state opponent when the Tiger racquetmen triumphed, 5 to 2, i yesterday.

YOUR DOCTOR’S ADVICE IS YOUR BEST BET IN CASES OF SEVERE ABDOMINAL PAINS AND CONSTIPATION

“ Active ” Laxatives Are Often Dangerous

Constipation should be treated by regulation of the intestinal waste—not by harsh quick-acting purgatives. Dry agar and mineral oil, in scientifically determined proportions, are best and safest for this purpose. Mineral oil alone is not enough and emulsions do not contain sufficient agar to be effective.

Approved Locks like a treatment lor cookie--tastes constipation W A F E R S *%ja cookia

PAGE 7

Star Class A Teams Carded in Pin Event State Champs Included on City Meet Schedule Tomorrow. BY BERNARD HARMON With 13 Class A aggregations in action tomorrow in the annual city bowling tournament, a general shakeup in the standings of the too five is expected. Lieber Lager, firstplace team of the recent state tournament, is among the quintets showing on the 5 o'clock squad. Fails City Hi-Brus, A. B. C. champions, were scheduled at the same time, but inasmuch as the team is to be in Louisville for the Derby Festival tournament, it will appear on Wednesday night's program. King’s Indiana Billiards, captained by Henry Bunch; Marmon-Herring-ton, Crystal Flash and Marott Shoe, strong Indianapolis League fives, and Kimmel Furniture, Beck's Coal and Coke and Bader Coffees, leading Uptown Recreation teams, are also on the Sabbath program. Several prominent Class B teams are slated to face the pins on the two night squads. Jack's Place and Wm. H. Block’s Men’s Clothing are scheduled at 7 and Willsey Cleaners and Eagle Machine at 9. The quartet is among the best of Class B entrants. P. R. Mallory & Cos. is to have eight Class C aggregations on the drives at 9 o’clock. No changes were made in the standings of the top five at the conclusion of last night’s competition, ! which included teams in Class B : and C. As the five-man events take ! a temporary vacation while minor events entrants show this afternoon and tonight, Cook’s Goldblumes lead Class A with 3052; Skinner. Radio tops the B teams with 2899 and North Side Business Men’s Specials are pace-makers of Class C with 2781. Tomorrow’s schedule: TEAM EVENT—3 F. M. Olas* Team Caplaln C—Hink-Dink Robert Crull C—Eauitable (Auto Row) O. R Olsen C—Adams No. 2 i Antlers) . Robt. Threm C—Beck's Coal No. 2 F Drneflet C—Standard iStanolex Fuels) H Gaston C—Standard (Red Crown) . M. J. Case? C—BerghofT's Beers L. Fehrenbaeh O—Sigma-Alpha-Tau Phil Vogel B—lndo-Vin iK. S. Cos.) .. H. A. Smith R—Wrone Fonts R. Comer B—Standard (Isovis D) .... W. Harshman B—Ready Mix E. Rayburn TEAM EVENT—S F. M. Class Team Captain A—King’s Billiards H. Bunch A—Harper’s Garagp W. C. Holt. A—Marmon Herrington (Indpls.) E. Schott A—Rniies (St. Philips) P. Ga'tineau A—Wheel Rim tElks) R. Munter A—Lieber Lager P Henry A—rrvstal Flash F. Liebta* A—Falls Citv C. C. Cray A—Heber’s Brewers N. C. King A—Marott Shoes O. Behrens A—Kimmel’s Furniture B. Kimmel A—Bader Coffee W. G. Green TEAM EVENT—7 P. M. Class Team Captain A—Beck’s Coal No. 1 Rav Hill B—Reel Silk No. 8 J. Morris B—. Tack’s Place Dan Logan B—Clothing (W. H. Block Co.)W. Skidmore C—Beta-Chi-Omega H. Collinger C—Circle Citv Service J. Madden C—Garrick Theatre U. R. Stahl C—Steve Shells . R. Stes’ens c_ritizens—Distribution No. 5 O. B-'ton O—Holies (Star League) F Whits C—l.auck Home R. Hickey C—Wonder Cracker W. Brown TEAM EVENT—9 P. M. Class Team Captain C—Tripp Warehouse Robt. Wallses C—Wheeler's Lunch . ■ Russ Miller C—Mallory (Gang Switches) S. Lucas C—Mallory (Condensers) F. Hunt C—Mallory (Jack Switches) .. • O. Pein C—Mallorv (Volume Controls) H. Swenson f?—Mallorv (Contacts) E. Swenson O—Ma"ory nnkonite) B. Sodt c—Mallorv (Vibrators) E. Snyder c—Mallory (Shadow Meters) . G. Puemer B—wipsey Cleaners W. F Feltz B—Eagle Machine E. Stewart

Kautskys to Open New Season at Lafayette

The Kautsky baseball team, playing in the Indiana-Ohio League this year under the banner of Richmond, will open its fifth straight year of loop competition tomorrow at Lafayette. The following lineup has been announced for the Kautskys: Eubanks, if; Woehrs, 3b; J. Kelly, lb; Ussatt, ss; Arnold, rs; Morrison, cf; Wattier, 2b; Hungling, c, and Tangeman, p. Tht team will meet in front of the L. Strauss store at 10:30 tomorrow for the trip. Frank Kautsky, 5500 Madison-av, Indianapolis, is manager. ROBERT TOSSES DUSEK By United Press NEW YORK, May 9.—Yvon Robert, Canada, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha wrestler here last night. SAVOLDI HELD EVEN By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 9. —Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dam® gridder, drew with Richard Stahl. German grappler in the windup of the local wrestling show last night.

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