Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1936 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash OSCAR PXKHARDT JOINS INDIANS m * m NIGHT opener on at stadium

a roujrh ride through five cities, the Indians were hack at the home base today keyed to start night baseball tonight at Perry Stadium. ... It will be the opener of a three-game series with the Columbus Pved Birds and action is to begin at 8:15. . . . The Tribesters have been hitting the bumps in enemy territory since May 1 and are hopeful of climbing a few notches in the race now that unlimited practice will be possible. Rain prevented the final tilt of the series in Toledo last night and the Hoosier pastimers were not displeased. . . . They dropped two out of three to the Hens and concluded the long road trip without winning a series. . . . The best they could get was an even break in Minneapolis in four games and a split in two at Kansas City. . . . They were on the short end at St. Paul, Milwaukee and Toledo. a a a a a a THE fans are ready with the old glad hand, however, and if the weather is right tonlgnt a big turnout is expected. . . . The Knothole Gang band will be there to give a concert before game time and the Harry W. Krause Cos., is to give a shirt to every Indian getting a hit. The Redskins have accuired two new pastimers since leaving home. They are Dick Seibert, first baseman, and Oscar Eckhardt, outfielder, both coming from Brooklyn in the Johnny Cooney deal. . . . Ox Eckhardt reported at the ball park office today and accepted terms. The Red Birds have been making wholesale changes and have taken on six new players recently. . . . They are Pitchers Nelson Potter. William McGee, and A1 Fisher. Catcher Cap Clark. First Baseman Eddie Morgan. Second Baseman Lou Bush and Outfielder Frank Doljack.

Minneapolis’ rhirken coop park was the srene of One Old Cat hall yesterday as the Millers oiitscorrd the K. C. Blues. 24-10. . . . Fifteen runs were talhVd by the winners in the seventh, which tied the league record posted by frt. Paul against Milwaukee in 1930. . . . Eight home runs popped over the fence. a a a INDIANAPOLIS fans probably recall a game in Minneapolis in 1932 when the Indians and Millers used up an entire Sunday afternoon to play nine innings. . . . The score was 22-20, Indianapolis. . . . The Bushmen scored their 24 runs yesterday on 25 hits. . . . E cry time a pitcher stuck his neck out he was blasted for a four-base fly. a a a Watch Indiana U. go places in the Big Ten track meet at Columbus, 0., this week-end. The Hoosiers are the dark horse. . . . Ohio State, with the one and only Jess Owens, Is the favorite. a a a CHUCK KLEIN, your home town product with the Chicago Cubs, has developed a weakness on ground balls to his outfield territory, . . . The Bruins and Dodgers arc talking trade and Chuck may be sacrificed by Manager Grimm to gain mound strength. . . . However, the Cubs won again yesterday and Grimm may take a different slant on the situation. a a a ROY SPENCER, Indianapolis No. 1 catcher when the Hoosiers annexed the pennant and little world series in 1928, has received another trip to the majors, from Baltimore to the Giants. ... It is his third time on the big line. . . . He batted .259 with the Orioles last year, but has increased his average this season. a a >t Vernon Washington, who was a one-man “murderers’ row” with the Indians a couple of seasons ago, is finding the going tough with the White Sox. . . . He’s riding the bench with a batting mark of .172. a a a AUGIE GALAN, Cubs’ sensation of 1935 who went all last season without hitting into a double play, hit into two the first week of the current season and both cost his team victory. ... He has worked out of the early-season slump, however. a a a The local bowling tourney continues until May 28. . . . The boys will he wearing swim suits while rolling before the event is completed. a a a THE Buick Motor Cos. will sponsor the broadcast of the Joe LouisMax Schmeling fight June 18. Clem McCarthy and Edwin C. Hill, old hands at the fistic mike, will team up as ringside announcers. Buick, through NBC. is planning to rebroadcast the battle in assorted languages. including the German, for the benefit of Sehmeling's adherents. Bold Venture Out of Illinois Derby Big Field of Stars Entered at Aurora, However. By United Pres* AURORA. 111.. May 19.—With Bold Venture definitely out of the $12,000 added Illinois Derby Friday, 36 thoroughbreds began pointing today for the first major stake race of the Chicago district racing season. Such entries as E. R. Bradley's Bannister and Bow and Arrow, Milky Way Farms Sangreal and The Fighter,' Superior Stables’ Holl Image, A. G. Tarn s Rushaway and others took anew lease on life when Trainer Maxie Hirsch decided to give Bold Venture a rest after his gruelling campaigns in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness. It appeared likely Bomar Stable's Grand Slam would be spotted definitely in the Aurora feature in an effort to bolster the Detroit sprinter's shaky record. Grand Slam finished far back in both the Derby and Preakness. Rushaway, Louisiana Derby winner. and Holl Image, Arkansas Derby king, both are expected to start.

On College Diamonds

Indiana State. 6: De Pauw, 5. Minnesota, 10; Nebraska. 1. Missouri, 7; Washington U. (St. Louis), t. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 3; Western Kentucky Teachers, 0. Western State Teachers (Kalamaaoo, Mich.), 18; Wisconsin, 4.

BASEBALL TONITE PERRY STADIUM INDIANS vs. COLUMBUS 1 8:15 P. M. -

Junior Legion Season Nears ‘World Series' Goal of Lads Playing on Post Teams Throughout Nation. More than 500,000 young athletes will take up their bats for the opening of the Junior American Legion baseball season throughout the nation June 1, all with the goal of playing in the Junior World Series. Dates for the Junior classic and preliminary tourneys leading up to it were announced here today by Homer L. Chaillaux, National Americanism Director of the Legion. The championship series will be held Aug. 29 to Sept. 23. Cities in which the tourneys will be held are to be determined by results of the elimination rounds. Under anew ruling, all tourneys this season except the three sectionals must be played in the home city of one of the competing teams. Twenty-four regional meets, in each of w'hich two state champions will compete, are scheduled for Aug 13, 14 and 15. Eight regional champs will clash in each of three sectional events—West. Northeast and Southeast—Aug. 18, 19, 20 and 21. Survivors of the Northeast and Southeast meets will tangle Aug. 24. 25 and 26 for the right to oppose the champion of the western half of the country in the titular series. The American Legion is starting its tenth year of junior baseball work. Each team entered is sponsored by a Legion post. Boys under 17 years of age are eligible. Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 23 9 .719 Minneapolis .. 19 in .655 Milwaukee 18 11 .621 Kansas City 17 11 .607 Louisville 13 19 .406 Columbus 11 19 .367 INDIANAPOLIS 8 16 .333 Toledo 7 21 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 21 9 .700i Chicago .. 12 13 .480 Boston 21 11 ,656iWashin'n.. 15 17 .469 Cleveland 17 11 ,607iPhila. . ... 10 17 .370 Detroit .. 15 14 .517 St. Louis . 5 24 .172 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St. Louis 18 9 .667! Cincinnati 14 16 .467 New York 18 10 .643! Boston ... 12 15 .444 Pittsburgh 14 13 ,519'Phila 12 19 .387 Chicago .. 14 13 .519! Brooklyn . 11 18 .379 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Louisville at Toledo. ! Kansas City at Minneapolis. v Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit.. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. ; Philadelphia at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at. New York, j Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I Milwaukee 313 000 040—11 18 1 St. Paul 100 100 001— 3 8 3 Hatter and Dickev: Spencer. Hutchinson ! and Pasek. Kansas CDy ..." .11l 080 010—10 1 5 3 •Minneapolis 100 240 1525—24 25 2 Page. Moore, Stiles and Medjeski. Breese; Grabowski. Baker. Jtvan and George. Louisville at Columbus, rain. Indianapolis at Toledo, rain. AMERICAN LEAGE Washington 000 010 000— 1 5 2 Detroit 300 030 10X— 7 11 0 Appleton, Weaver and Millies: Crowder and Cochrane. Boston 200 000 000— 2 5 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Gi-ove and R. Ferrell: Kennedy and Sewell, Grube. Philadelphia at St. Louis, wet grounds. New York at Cleveland, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 230 100 01O— 7 10 1 Boston 100 000 001— 2 8 0 Carleton and Hartnett: MacFavden. Reis and Lopez. Cincinnati 302 001 012— 9 11 2 Brooklyn 101 010 012— 6 13 2 Schott. Stine and Campbell: Earnshaw. Leonard. Baker. Jeffcoat, Butcher and Berres. Phelps. ; Pittsburgh 000 100 001— 2 12 2 New York 201 010 OOx— 4 7 0 Tising. Blanton and Padden: Hubbell j and Mancuso. St.. Louis .!... 103 001 403—11 14 1 I Philadelphia 004 020 000— 6 11 2 Hallahan. Ryba. P. Dean and Ogrodowskt: Jorgens. E. Moore. Passeau and Wuj son. Grace. BELANGER. LOMSKI WIN CHICAGO, May 19. Charley Belanger, 182-pound Canadian, decisioned Jack Kranz, 190, Gary, Ind„ In 10 rounds, and Leo Lomski, Aberdeen heavyweight, won a comeback start over George Valias, Biri mingham, in five rounds here last ’ night.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 14

TIGERS PERK UP AS CROWDER RETURNS

Veteran Gives Mound Staff New Promise ‘Gen. Alvin’'Tames Senators in First Start Since • World Series. BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 19.—Detroit’s World Champion Tigers, plagued by injuries and ineffective pitching, took new heart today from the return to condition of General Alvin Crowder, veteran 35-year-old hurler 'who gave one of the most dramatic performances in World Series

history last fall. Crowder’s pitching arm went lame in spring training and it was not until yesterday that he felt equal to a starting role. He seemed to pick up right where he left off after that game in Chicago. He pitched a fivehitter against

Crowder

the Washington Senators yesterday and the Tigers won, 7 to 1. Detroit collected 11 hits in sending Pete Appleton down to defeat. The New York Yankees, leaders of the American League, were rained out of their scheduled contest with the Cleveland Indians, The second-place Boston Red Sox picked up a half game by defeating the Chicago White Sox, 2-0, to climb within a game of first place. Lefty Grove gave only four hits in pitching his fourth shutout and seventh victory of the season. Two walks and single by Cramer and Manush in the first inning were combined for the only runs of the game. Philadelphia at St. Louis was postponed because of wet grounds. Cards Wallop Phils In the National, the leading St. Louis Cardinals slugged out 14 hits to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies, 11 to 6. Whitney drove in five of the Phil runs with two homers. Mize hit a four-bagger for the Cards. The New York Giants kept within a half game of the Cards by winning their eighth straight, 4 to 2, over the Pittsburgh Pirates, to give Carl Hubbell his fifth win of the year. The Chicago Cubs pulled up into a third-place tie with the Pirates by taking a 7-to-2 decision over the Boston Bees. Tex Carleton kept the Bees’ eight hits scattered. Fifth place in the league was taken over by the Cincinnati Reds who walloped the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 6. The Daffiness boys again outhit their opponents, 13 to 11 this time, but failed to bunch them effectively. Campbell homered for Cincy. Yesterday’s Hero—Lefty Grove, Boston Red Sox pitcher, who hurled his seventh victory and fourth shutout of the season. With Semi-Pros and Amateurs The Richmond Kautsk.vs were defeated by Middletown, 5-4, in an. Indiana-Ohio League game. It was the Kautskys’ second straight onerun defeat in the league. The Kautskys were off to a 4-0 lead due to the hard hitting of Arnold ana Woehrs, both of whom had perfect days at bat with four hits each. Arnold hit two home runs, a doubie and a single and Woehrs had four singles. Middletown tied the score in the eighth when Engleman hit a home run with a teammate on base and then won in the ninth. Next Sunday there will be a dou-ble-header at Middletown, O. In the first game Middletown will play the Dayton Monarchs and in the second game the Kautskys will play the Dayton Shroyers. Both of these games will be regular scheduled league affairs. The Kautskys’ first open date is June 14 and they are anxious to schedule a game for that date. Address Manager Frank Kautsky, 5500 Madison-av, Indianapolis. Falls City Black Caps outslugged the Favette Regulars and won, 13-12. Charleston was on the moir.a tor the winners. For games with the Negro Black Caps write Rav Highbaugh. 2625 N. Oxford-st. Indianapolis, or phone Cherry 3091 after 4 p. m. Any Muncipal League team desiring the services of a southpaw pitcher get in touch with Lefty Cleary, 1338 S. Harding-st, between 6 and 7 p. m. Salvage Equipment Cos. Secos lost to the Maccabees in their first regular game of the season. Gernstein. ex-Purdue player, and Dave Yaver starred for the Secos, while Petrovich was best for the Maccabees. The Salvage team desires a game with a uniformed nine for next Sunday morning at Riverside No. 1. Write 703 w. New York-st, or phone Lincoln 1831 during the day. Hoosier A. C. is without a game for Sunday. The team lost a 4-to‘-3 tilt to the Mooresville Merchants. Write Roy Garrett, 3023 Martindale-av, Indianapolis. Babv Lincolns downed Crawfordsville Merchants. 8 to 6. Williams cracked a homer with two on for the winners. Lincolns are to play at Shelbyville May 24. For games, write to Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheflield-av, Indianapolis. Wincel A. C. bowed to Knightstown Merchants in an eleven-inning tilt. 12-11. Mitchell and Worrell were outstanding for the losers. Wincels are to meet WestvUle A. C.’s of Anderson Sunday. St. Joseph Juniors beat Boys' Combination Club in a double-header. 20 to 9 and 12 to 1, running their win streak to 10 straight. For games in the 15-year-olds class write to Leo Donahue, 305 Sumraitst. Indianapolis. Bargersvtlle Hoosier Tomatoes downed Keystones in their opener, 11-8. Games are wanted with fast state teams. May 24 is open. Write to Eddie Virbeyelc, BargersvUle, Ind. Irvington Merchants were defeated by Brink's Incorporated, 14-12. McDonald of the Merchants collected a single, double, triple and home run. A. Nuttall. with two singles and a homer, paced the winners. Lefty Griffin and RoUle Miller pitched Beech Grove Reds to a 13-2 victory over Cumberland. Reds are to invade Glenn's Valley, May 24. State clubs wishing games are asked to write to X. G. Terhune, Beech Grovt, Ind.

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936

Determined Young Speedster Like Hero Out of Horatio Alger Book

BY HARRISON MILLER ONE of the romances of the roaring road which make the Indianapolis Motor Speedway one of the most glamorous sporting events of the nation crops up with the arrival of young A1 Putnam, Glendale (Cal.) dirt track driver who reached here on a “shoestring” for a crack at the richest of auto racing spectacles. Smiling A1 is the newest neophyte in the drivers’ fraternity and the “brothers” have taken him under their wing in a rousing send-off to his first attempt at big league throttle stomping. Putnam strolled into Gasoline Alley, financially broke, without a pilot's license and with no prospect of securing a chance to ride. An 84-hour bus ride that was more tiresome than any race, yet better than hitch-hiking, culminated his longing to leave the West Coast in quest of the golden pot and the fame that accompanies the 500-mile marathon. To date, he has passed his driver’s tests and has had five offers to drive in the Memorial Day classic. But he is steadfast' to the man who gave him his first chance. Ivan Mikan of Trafford. Pa., whose 8-c ylin and e r Studebaker-powered charger he will attempt to qualify this week-end. a a a PUTNAM is the smallest pilot in Motor Row, yet he will wfieet the heaviest "alligator” around the brick course. Last year the late Har - ris Insinger was behind the wheel of the Mikan Special and was forced out with mechanical trouble. The previous year Doc MacKenzjje guid- j ed it until he went into a spin when j Wilbur Shaw lost a plug and spilled ! oil on the track. The story of this young Lochinvar reads like one of Horatio Alger’s “Bound to Rise” fiction tales. Determined to have a fling at the Indianapolis race, he announced his intention to “thumb his way” to the Hoosier capital when he was over- : heard by a San Diego sports writer. A story in the paper the next day touched the heart-strings of readers who subscribed almost enough for the bus fare. The manager of the bus company discovered that he was eligible for a reduction, and young Putnam departed from California with two dollars in his pocket. a a a FEW racers like to ride with another driver. Consequently, the three-and-one-half days of continuous riding was an energy-taxing trip. He earned a living for several days by cleaning, waxing and repairing pleasure cars at the Speedway, when Mr. Mikan offered him a chance to drive. Putnam is no novice behind the wheel. He won his spurs three years ago on the dirt ovals at Ascot, Oakland and San Diego and has evinced a competency in piloting and an (Turn to Page 15) - Bowling Leaders Retain Positions Abbott, Marien and Stuart Hold No. 1 Spots. Although two full squads of singles and doubles entrants in the annual city bowling tournament faced the maples at the Parkway Alleys last night, the five leaders in each of the three classes held their positions in the standings. Abbott, Marien and Stuart retain No. 1 places in singles. Tonight’s schedule includes two squads of entrants, each class being represented. Present leaders are: Class A Singles—Abbott, 696, first: Wimberlv, 652, second: Argus. 646, third; Murphyl 637. and Brunpt, 637, tied for fourth and fifth. . Class A Doubles—Bruder-Meeker, 1226, first- Argus-Michaelis, 1202, second: HuntHeiss. 1200. third; L. Svlvester-Thibodeau, 1162, fourth: Wimberly-Abbott, 1178, fifth. Class B Singles—M. Marien, 662, first; Hetzler. 635, second; Whipple, 631, third: P. Holtman. 617. fourth; C. Smith, 616, filth. Class B Doubles—P. Holtman-Degesher, 1199. first: F. Mayer-W. Roeder. 1191, second: C. Mayer-Friejle, 1182, third: Kir-by-Kladden. 1166, fourth; S:rong-E. Johnson, 1165. fifth. Class C Singles—Stuart, 628, first; E. Campbell. 614. second: McDallie, 613. third; Sower. 595, fourth: Cork. 577. fifth. Class C Doubles —Cohen-Whitesides. 1143, first: Putnam-Essary. 1096. second: Long-Trice. 1091. third: T. Burello-T. Rea. 1084. fourth: Shute-Blank. 1083. and T. Moxley-C. Moxley. 1083. tied for fifth. All Events—Abbott, 1902. first: C. Stlch, 1883. second; Murphy. 1879. third: L. Svlvester, 1831. fourth: Milt Wimberly, 1826. fifth. PARK SCHOOL WALLOPS DANVILLE AGAIN, 15-3 Park School turned in its second victory over the Danville High School baseball team, 15 to 3, in a return game at the local diamond yesterday. Fifteen errors were committed by the teams. The Reichelmen will return to action Saturday when the Culver Military Academy team, which defeated Park earlier in the season, appears here for a return contest. Score: Danville 000 030 0— 33 7 Park 025 332 x—ls 10 8 Conn. Harrison. Hadley and Gibbes; Hackleman and Cusack. SHORTRIDGE LINKSMEN DEFEAT BROAD RIPPLE The Shortridge High School golf i team downed iircad Ripple, 12 to 0, ion the Speedway links yesterday. ! Owens led the Blue Devils with an 80 for medalist honors. Shortridge will play Marion tomorrow. Summary: Philips (S) defeated Combs. I 3 to 0; Owens (S) defeated Perkins. 1 3 to 0; White (S> defeated Cork, 3 j to 0; Nelson tS) defeated Ross, 3 to 0.

WesternAy*® ■ 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

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A1 Putnam First Year on the Speedway's Roaring Way

TEE TIME ♦ ♦ i| L

WHEN JOHNNY VAUGHN ha.-; a hot day he’s harder to beau than Lefty Grove pitching against State Barbers College. The young man from Pleasant Run steamed over the Hillcrest course, the turf was damp, you know, in exactly 69 strokes yesterday. The card happened to be two counts on the skimpy side of par and consequently good enough for first money in the annual P. G. A. Sweepstakes. Johnny decorated his card with five birdies, picked up on the sixth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and 13th holes. He slipped over standard figures on three occasions, limiting himself to a mere 35 going out and 34 coming in, one under on each round. At that, Vaughn's total barelyeked out the fattest purse since Rus3 Stonehouse of Riverside also was in a mood for marksmanship and fired himself a neat 70. a a a PAR performances commanded no better than third-place awards for Archie Hambrick, Frankfort, and Neal Mclntyre, from Highland. Massie Miller came over from Richmond to scoot under the payoff wire with a 72. High-notchers in the amateur gross department were Ray Roberson, with 76; Ted Houston and Johnny McGuire, 775; Fred Gronauer, 78, and Max Buell, 81. . Applied handicaps lined up the amateur net leaders as: Ted Lester, 79-12—67; G. D. Powers, 78-8—70; H. G. Smith, 82-12—70; Charles Hite, 79-8—71; Harry Collins, 8412—72, and Ben Roberts, 88-16—72. a a a Inaugural matches of the Indianapolis Women’s Association interclub league were to be played at Hillcrest this morning. Inclement weather prompted a postponement yesterday afternoon. a a a DAY by day, the merry month of June (pardon the alteration) grows heavier on the golf calendar. Latest addition to the June jubilee is the announcement which reached this corner today of the third annual professional-amateur tournament sponsored by the Forest Hills Country Club in Richmond. Sunday, June 14, is the date.

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The setup calls for 18-hole best ball competition, select partners, no handicap. The state P. G. A. committee figures that the prize fund this year will be the largest ever paid in the Richmond meet. The event will serve as a reunion for many local pellet-chasers with Massie Miller, formerly of Indianapolis, now Forest Hills pro. a a a T AST-MINUTE reminder: Today was the big day at West Lafayette Country Club—an exhibition match and shot demonstration by Lawson Little, Horton Smith, Jimmy Thompson and Johnny Lehman. The show was to start at 2:45. Oh well, perhaps they’ll be back (Turn to Page Fifteen) Sycamores Shade De Pauw Club, 6-5 Waters Drives in Winning Run in Ninth. Times Special TERRE HAUTE, May 19.—Indiana State Teachers College came from behind to defeat the De Pauw University baseball team, 6 to 5, here yesterday. Waters, Sycamore catcher, singled in the ninth inning with two out to knock in the winning tally. The Tigers were away to a four-run lead, but poor defensive work enabled the home squad to knot the count. Brothers and Bibbs led the Sycamore hitting. Sandberg, Smith and Hickman paced the losers. Score; De Pauw 103 001 000— 5 11 4 Indiana State 000 004 Oil— 6 12 2 Stone, Thomas and Schilling; Carr and Waters.

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All-Star Orders Heavy The big league All-Star game is to be played in the Boston Nationals' park July 7. Seating capacity is 42,000. Enough orders already have been received to fill boxes and reserved grandstand scats.

NET STAR IS UNDECIDED Mrs. Moody Too Busy With Art to Think of Tennis. By United Pres* NEW YORK. May 19.—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, queen of the world's tennis courts, is in town and striving to keep her mind off the European net wars while concentrating on her exhibition of paintings at the Grand Central Art Galleries. Queen Helen is bearing down so hard on the art business that she

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again refused today to make any decision about competing in the Wightman tfip matches and the Wimbledon tourney, both in England. IRISH GOLFERS WIN Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. May‘l9. Notre Dame's golf team defeated Michigan State. 8 ; 3 to 3'i, in the final home match of the season for its eighth victory in nine starts. The Irish will close the road schedule at Pittsburgh Thursday.