Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1936 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash INDIANS CLICK UNDER LIGHTS a a m BERGER PLAYS WELL IN CENTER

gMART pitching by Vance Page in the pinches and a strong defense combined to make the Indian’s night opener a success at Perry Stadium last night. . . . Burt Shotton’s Red Birds were defeated, 3-1, and the Tribesters advanced to sixth place. ... It was a tiny gain, but pleasant to take. . . . The home boys need every little bit of encouragement. ... It will be ladies’ night in the second of the series this evening. There will be a twilight-moonlight double-header tomorrow, one admission covering both games, the first at 4:45 and the second at 8:15. . . . It’s a week-day bargain. a a a nan OSCAR ECKHARDT, heavyweight outfielder, wore Redskins’ spangles for the first time last night and played lett field. . . . Fried Berger was In center and Chick Shiver in right. . . . The new Tribs-ste-r has a peculiar stance at the plate. . . . Bats left-handed and is a *‘deari” left field hitter. . . . Which is unusual for a sticker swinging southpaw fashion. Eckhardt got one bingle and tallied one run. . . . Berger covered the middle pasture better than expected. ... He hauled in one drive after a long run. . . . Fred may solve the problem out there if ha can pull up his batting average.

The Iloosicrs knocked off (he Birds in a double play in the first inning, Blucge 1o Sherlock to Heath. ... The visitors tried one in the same stanza and two wild throws were uncorked, resulting in a Trilw* marker. . . . McGee was the Columbus hurlrr for six innings, after which he stepped aside for a pinch hitter. a a a WHAT proved to be the winning run was sent across in the fourth on a single by Eckhardt, Shiver’s sacrifice and a single by Heath. In the sixth Shiver singled, advanced to third on Heath’s double and scored after the catch on Riddle’s high one to Ankcnman in short left. . . . The Birds’ lone run was registered in the second frame on three hits after two away. a a a Heath's blow in the sixth was held to two bases by a ground rule. . . . The hall rolled far down the left field line and stuck in the wire fence. . . . Fagc fanned five and issued one pass. . . . Shorty Ankenman. shortstop, collected three hits for Columbus. ... In his other time v.p he was retired on a whistling shot to Blucge. a a a HITS were 10 for the Birds and eight for the Killeferiles. . . . Bluege and Heath got two each for the home nine. . . . Four miscues were chalked against Columbus. . . . The Indians were careful and escaped the boot column. . . . Winsett doubled in the ninth after one out. . ; . Page settled and got Gutteridge on a short fly and then tossed out j Owen himself to end the game. A CHANCE for a big inning was : passed up by the Tribesters in i the seventh. . . . Potter took up the j hurling for Columbus and the j bases soon were loaded with none j down. But Eckhardt bounced into ! a double play, third to home to first. And Shiver struck out. . . . You can’t count runs until they're over the plate. McGee fanned five and Potter two. a a a raid attendance was 2352. Fair enough. The fans will he out there If the team snaps into it—starts rtleking. It clicked last night, at any rate. Trobable pitchers for j tonight: Bolen for the Indians and Cooper for the Birds. a a a THE game of Saturday night with Louisville will be for the benefit of Orchard School and is to be sponsored by the Mothers’ Club of the private educational institution on the North Side. ... The Colonels are to open a series here Friday. JOE LAWRIE, utility infielder, has been released on option to the Crookston (Minn.) club of the Northern League, where he’ll receive regular work. Ken Penner, former Indianapolis pitcher and exmanager at Louisville, is the Crookston pilot. Bob Kahle of Richmond is the Tribe’s sub on the innerworks. Manager Killefcr believes Lawrie will develop rapidly by playing every day in the little minors. WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB H Pet. AB H Pet. Lawrie ... 7 3 .420 Cotelle ...10ft 27 .270 Trout ... 7 8 .420 Sherlock .102 2fi .2.7.% Bolen .... IS fi .833 Shiver .... 70 20 .253 Seibert... 2 .333 Eckhardt.. 4 1.250 BlurKe ...120 40 .333 Turner .... 20 4 .200 Riddle ...121 SS .311 (Crandall.. 20 4 .200 Fausett ~.127 30 307 Page 11 2 .IS2 Logan ... 17 5 .204 Gallivan ..10 .000 Berger ...ltfi 34 .203 Sharp .... 3 0 .000 Tinning... 14 4 .786 Kahle .... fi 0 .000 Heath ... 107 20 .2711 With Semi-Pros and Amateurs The Manufacturers League will hold a meeting tonight at a at Smith-Hassler-Sturm's store. Managers of all teams are to attend. The Chrysler baseball team of Newcastle wants to schedule road games for May 30 and 31 and July 4 and 5. Return games may be scheduled at Newcastle. Write J. W. Bonabaugh, Chrysler Corp., Newcastle, Ind. Strayer Post Vets will play at Sunday after losing to the Bringhurst Greyhounds. 9 to 3. in their last engagement. For a game June 7 write William Rider, 1542 Bellefonlaine-st, Indianapolis. ' Fortville Merchants want a home game for Sunday. The team defeated the Pivot City club. 15 to 4. Write Lawrence Weir, Fortville, Ind. The Eagles nine will practice toiiiorrow at 4:30 on Riverside No. 2. Players will meet Sunday at 12:30 at Eagles Temple for the game with Field’s Tavern at Garfield No. 3. TOP-HEAVY POLO SCORE LONDON. May 20.—America’s international pony polo team scored a 20-to-4 victory over the Hurlingham Club today in a time-up match for the 'Westchester cup series beginning next month. Eric Pedley scored 12 goals for the Americans.

ECZEMA IN BIG WATERY “BUMPS” Burning and Itching Removed by Cuticura

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Game in Figures

COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Ankenman, *s 4 0 3 2 2 1 Bush, 2b 4 0 2 2 3 0 Doljack, cl 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cullop. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Morgan, lb 4 1 1 3 l 2 Winsett. If .... 3 0 2 0 0 0 Gutteridge, 3b ..4 n 0 l 1 1 Owen, c 4 0 2 7 2 I) McGee, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Clark l o 0 0 0 0 Potter, p o o o o o o Totals 34 1 10 24 10 4 Clark batted for McGee in the seventh. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bluege. ss 4 0 2 2 2 0 Fausetr,. 3b 3 i 1 1 3 0 Eckhardt, If 4 1 1 1 o 0 Shiver, rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 Heath, lb 4 0 2 8 1 0 Berger, cl 4; 0 i 4 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Sherlock, 2b 3 0 0 6 1 0 Page, p 2 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 31 3 8 27 12 0 Columbus 010 000 000—1 Indianapolis 100 101 OOx—3 Runs batted In—Owen. Heath, Riddle. Two-base hits—Heath, Winsett. Sacrifices --Shiver, Fausett. Double plays—Bluege to Sherlock to Heath, Gutteridge to Owen to Morgan. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 7; Columbus, 7. Base on balls—Off Page. 1; Potter, 1. Strikeouts —By Page, 5; McGee, 5; Potter. 2. Hits—Off McGee, 8 in fi innings; Potter. 0 in 2. Wild pitch— Page. Losing pitcher—McGee. Umpires— OYBrien and Guthrie. Time of game— Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet,. St. Paul 28 10 .697 Minneapolis 19 11 .633 Milwaukee ~.. 19 11 .633 Kansas City 18 11 .621 Louisville 14 19 .424 INDIANAPOLIS ! 16 .360 Columbus 11 20 .355 Toledo 7 22 .241 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet,. W. L. Pet. New York 22 9 ,710iChicago.. 12 14 .462 Boston . 22 11 .667 Wash’ton. 15 18 .455 Cleveland 17 12 .586 Phila. ... 10 18 .357 Detroit .. 16 14 .53315 t. Louis. 624 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.. St. Louis 18 9 .667(Cincinnati 14 16 .467 New York 18 10 .643i Boston... 13 15 .464 Pittsbu’gh 14 13 .519'Phila. ... 12 19 .387 Chicago.. 14 14 .500! Brooklyn. 11 18 .379 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAFOLIS (night). Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 070 300 012—13 17 2 Minneapolis 210 000 001— 4 11 l Shores and Madjeski: Milner. W. Ryan, Grabowski and Hargrave. Milwaukee 000 000 300— 3 5 3 St. Paul 000 000 010— 1 5 1 Pressnell, Kevins and Dickey; Rignec. Trow, Hutchinson and Fenner. Louisville 000 003 OOO— 3 10 2 i Toledo 001 000 10O— 2 7 1 ( Peterson and Ringhofer; Smoll, Cohen and Linton. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 004 00 1 000— 5 13 0 I Boston 004 200 OOx— 6 15 1 Warneke. French, Bryant, Kowalik and | Hartnett: Benge, Cantwell and Lopez. Pittsburgh at New York. rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain. Bt. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 101— 2 4 1 Detroit, 120 100 OOx— 4 8 (. Newsom. Marberry and Millies: Bridges and Cochrane. Boston .031 000 000— 4 4 1 Chicago 000 010 010— 2 8 2 Marcum Ostermueller and R, Ferrel'.: Stratton. Evans and Sewell. New York 100 101 223—10 14 2 Cleveland 002 001 100— 4 7 5 Pearson and Dickey; Blaeholder, Hudlin, i Galehouse and Sullivan. ! Philadelphia 001 000 030— 4 0 1 St. Louis 003 011 30x— 8 11 0 I Rhodes. Bullock. Upchurch. Turbeville and Hates, Berrv; Knott and Hemsley.

MAJOR LEADERS

G AB. R. H. Pet. Terry. Giants 19 54 10 25 .463 Sullivan. Indians 18 55 7 23 .418 Medwirk. Cardinals .. 27 116 17 48 .414 PiMaggio, Yankees.. 14 64 13 25 .391 Brubaker. Pirates ... 17 65 1C 25 .385 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox . . 8 Ott, Giants 6 Troskv. Indians .. 8 Camilli. Phillies .. 6 Dickey. Yanks .. 7 Gehrig. Yanks 6 RUNS BATTED IN Dicker. Yanks ... 38 NorriS. Phillies .. 37 Ott. Giants ...31 Trosky, Indians .. 27 Medwtck. Cards. . 28 RUNS Gehrig. Yanks .. 40 Moore. Giants ... 27 Gehringer. Tigers 33 Foxx, Red Sox ... 27 Dickey. Yanks .. 29 Rolfe, Yanks ... 27 HITS Medwick. Cards . 48 Demaree. Cubs .. 45 Oehringer, Tigers 47 Jordan. Bees ... 45 Moore, Giants ... 45 I PANTS $0.45 Oxford Gras and Dark Blue Fail I FOW tailoring LLV/ll COMPANY Mas*. Are, and E. New York '

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Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

VETERAN PILOTS REBUILD DAMAGED CARS

All Drivers Likely to Run in ‘soo’ Trials Gulotta, Rose and Hepburn Ready to Take Over Repaired Mounts. BY HARRISON MILLER With Tony Gulotta expected to leave the hospital today, all race drivers who figured in mishaps during the practice spins at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway are expected to be ready for the 500-mile grind here Memorial Day. although it will require an eleventh-hour rush to reconstruct two of the cars in time for qualifications which will be resumed Saturday.

Mauri Rose, plucky Columbus (O.) daredevil who survived his mishap un s c athed and with little damage to his Four Wheel Drive Special, has everything in top notch shape, but the mechanical staffs in the garages of Ralph Hepburn’s entry and Guloita’s Pirrung Special ere working

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Tony Gulotta

overtime to repair the damage. Gil Pirrung, young St. Louis sportsman in whose charger Gulotta spilled last Friday, dispatched a hurried order to Chicago for anew chassis. Although the steering gear and chassis were badly damaged, the motor and transmission are in shape, and within a week the charger which Doc MacKenzie wheeled into ninth position last year probably will be set for qualification. Gulotta suffered only minor lacerations and bruises and was eager to leave the hospital the day following the crash. In event the car is not ready for the qualifications, Gulotta will serve as relief pilot for Babe Stapp who qualified the other Pirrung Special in the first row with the second highest average last Saturday. Hepburn Fights Jinx Hepburn, the quiet, unassuming Californian who has encountered a streak of hard luck on alternate years, likewise is working day and night to assemble his car for qualifications. The new Offenbauser 255 motor was not harmed when Hepburn’s charger ripped through three sections of retaining rail after he lost control on the northwest curve last Sunday morning. The former motorcycle jockey and dirt track ace, however, was fortunate m finding hasty reinforcements. His car is a “twin” design of the fourth entry of the Boyle Products team which Mike Boyle of Chicago did not intend to qualify. Parts (Turn to Page 17) Bulldogs Capture Greyhound Series Blackaby Swats Home Run in 3-1 Triumph. Butler University registered its third victory against the Indiana Central baseball team yesterday at the Greyhound diamond, 3 to 1, to capture the four-games series. Inman Blackaby, Bulldog hurler, scored the game-winning marker in the fifth inning with a home run after each team had tallied once in the opening frame. Although giving up eight hits while Butler collected only five, Blackaby held the Greyhounds well in hand. Each team committed three errors. Score: Butler 100 010 001— 3 5 3 Indiana Central . . 100 000 000— 1 8 3 Blackaby and Costas; McNamara and Collier. De Pauw Wins Over Ball State Net men Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 30. De Pauw University's racquet squad triumphed in all matches with the Ball State tennis team yesterday to win, 6 to 0, on the local courts. Summary: | Singles—Brown (D) defeated Hanbenne, 6-1. 6-1; Morgan <D) defeated Meyer. 6-3. 6-4; Willis defeated Murray, 6-4, 6-2; Lynn iD) defeated Davis, 6-3. 6-4. Doubles—Willis and Lvnn defeated Meyer and Murray. 6-3. 6-2; Stultz and Faris defeated Hanbenne and Davis. 6-2. 8-1. THOM IN BENEFIT ROUT By United Pres* BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 20. Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University, holder of the world's junior middleweight wrestling title, will meet George Gable. Cincinnati, in a match here Monday night. Proceeds of the bout will go to the Olympic wrestling team, of which Thom is coach.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936

Directing Race Prelims From Open-Air Office

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Briton Stops Marion Miley By United Press SOUTHPORT, England. May 20. America’s bid for the British women’s golf championship—never taken across the Atlantic—failed today when the last of the invaders, pretty Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., was eliminated in the quarter-final round by Bridgett Newell of Derbyshire. The little English girl scored a four and three victory over the daxkhaired Kentucky star to join three of her countrywomen in the semifinal round. Miss Miley, who crashed into the quarter-finals yesterday while four of her better-known countrywomen were falling by the -wayside either in the second or third rounds, fought her opponent on fairly even terms during the first nine holes today, but cracked on the inward nine to lose on the fifteenth green. “I just couldn’t get those putts down,” Marion said. “And when they’re not dropping you can't do anything well.” Going out, Miss Miley shot better golf than her opponent. The American girl rounded the turn with at 41. four over par, against Miss Newell’s 42. Starting the inward nine Miss Miley began to play poor golf. She alternately hooked and sliced her drives and repeatedly was short with approaches and second shots. Danville Walloped by Tech Nine, 21-0 Losers Given Only Two Hits by Green Hurlers. Tech High School’s baseball team returned to winning form with a top heavy 21-to-0 triumph over Danville High School at the East Side field yesterday. For the seventh time in nine games an opponent was limited to two hits by the locals. The performance was turned in by three Tech hurlers, two of whom made their first appearance of the season. Tech combined 20 hits with six Danville errors for the large score. John Grace. Big Green first baseman, led the attack with two home runs and a single. Score: Danville 000 000 0— 0 3 6 Tech 032 637 x—2l 20 1 Ellis and Gibbs; Ingmire, Zion, Price and Stoshitch.

Riding Equipment t^L For Men and Women Most, Complete Line in State fcTTa M Sporting Goods KEmSS JACOB’S OUTDOOR SHOP 9 E. OHIO ST.

npHE ominous finger of discipline at the Speedway is leveled at drivers from this assembly on the apron of the brick oval immediately in front of the five-tier pagoda. It is the headquarters of the T. C. (technical committee) at all official qualifications and 500mile races. All records of gasoline consumption are registered by the group shown above. At the right, standing at the door of his official car, is Charles Merz, Speedway steward, who is ready at a min-

Kingan’s Arranges Amateur Session The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association is sponsoring a bingo party to be held at the Kingan’s Employes’ Auditorium, Black-

ford and Mary-land-sts, tomorrow night. The affair is to be in the nature of a get-acquaint-ed even:; and officials of the association are to be guests of honor. Ewing Sinclair of the Kingan Cos., who is in charge of the party, has announced that Tom Quinn, well-

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known in amateur baseball ranks, is to act as master of ceremonies. A short talk by Paul (Tony) Hinkle, athletics director at Butler University, is on the program. The session is to start at 8 o'clock and the public is invited. Experts to Appear in Vonnegui Show Sports specialists are to go on parade in the tenth annual sports show scheduled for Vonnegut’s main store, 120 East Washington-st, tomorrow. Friday and Saturday. Sciences connected with fishing, golf, basketball, camping, tennis and gunmanship will be demonstrated by 40 instructors. Motion pictures and exhibits of sporting goods offered by nationally known manufacturers also are on the program. Most of the second floor is being devoted to the event. No admission will be charged. Visitors will not be exposed to “sales talk.” officials say. Show hours will be from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 6:30 p. m. to 9:30 each night.

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ute’s call to rush to the scene of an accident. On the rail at the edge of the track are the six flags with which Official Starter Seth Klein of Detroit w’ill flash signals to the pilots. Crossing the track, perpendicular to the retaining rail, is the automatic timing wire which touches off the apparatus of Chief Timer Odis Porter in the pagoda. The microphone for the public address system and the control cabinet for the traffic lights on the track also are located at the open air headquarters.

Heavyweights on Fight Card Here 208-Pounder to Make Start in Mitt Game. Tarzan Titus, recent arrival here from Florida, wants to take up fighting and is scheduled to make his start in a bout on the Roy Wallace amateur program at the Armory Friday night. Titus, whose training consists mostly of a stretch at lifeguarding at Palm Beach, is reported to stand 6-3 and weigh 208. He is to oppose John Ressler, 200-pound Tipton lad, in a three-round scrap. An opponent for Johnny Krukemeier, local lightweight, has not yet been secured. Other bouts: Harry Brown vs. Howard Hamilton, George Hoyt vs. Don Buckalew, Merl Roberts vs. Bob Wallace. Leonard Stover vs. Bob Butz, and Joe Faccone vs. Bob Malvey. STANDINGS UNCHANGED IN CITY PIN TOURNEY Leaders of the three classes of singles and doubles events in the city bowling tournament remained unchanged today, although two full squads were in action last night. Tonight’s program also calls for the appearance of two squads. The meet is being conducted on the Parkway Alleys and is to be continued until May 28.

Quinn

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Crouch Style for German Max Schmeling plans to revive his old weaving crouch style of fighting when he meets Joe Louis next month. The last time the German used it was when he defeated the late Young Stribling in Cleveland.

Stars to Vie in Prep Meet By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., May 20Track and field athletes of the North Central Conference, including three state champions, will compete here Friday in the ninth annual championship meet. Kokomo, defending champion, will head the challenging field of ten schools. Others are Anderson, Jefferson, Jefferson of Lafayette, Logansport, Marion, Technical of Indianapolis, Muncie, Newcastle, Richmond and FrankfortState champions entered are Billy Southworth, Anderson miler; Jim Miner, Frankfort pole vaulter, and Fryell, Kokomo's middle distance runner. Preliminaries in eight events will be held Friday afternoon with the finals scheduled that night under the floodlights at Case field. A parade headed by Frankfort’s state champion band, a relay queen, officials and coaches of the competing schools will precede the finals at 7:30 p. m. It will be the first night championship meet in the Conference history. Ball State Crushes Franklin Club, 14-1 Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 20.—8a1l State Teachers combined 13 hits and 10 Franklin errors to defeat the Baptists. 14 to 1, here yesterday. The winners made five runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings. Freddy Shearer hurled shutout ball ! after the initial inning when the visitors scored on an outfield error, Score: Franklin ’. 100 000 000— 1 610 Ball State 010 105 52x—14 13 4 Poison, Stover and Walton; Shearer and Katter.

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Bitsy Grant Finally Given Cup Position U. S. Moguls Name Net Mite on Davis Team, but May Sidetrack Him. By United Pres* NEW YORK. May 20—After holding out the last few years, the United States Lawn Tennis Association capitulated today and decided to give its problem child. Bryan ißitsy) Grant Jr. of Atlanta, bis chance. At a meeting of the Davis Cup Selection committee last night, tjn* Georgia ’ giant-killer - ’ was named

as a member of the team to oppose the Australians in the North American zone finals at Philadelph i a beginning 1 May 30. Grant w a s ! chosen along with Wilmer Allison, United States sini g 1 e s champion, ; and Gene Mako and Donald Budge, America’s | outstanding dou- | bles combination. ; Whether Grant

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Bryan Grant

! will actually get to play against th Aussies is a matter that probably will not be decided until just before the opening match. Budge and Mako are virtually cinched to take the doubles assignment. Budge's game has improved so much since last year that the selection committee, headed by Holcombe Ward of New York, indicated that he might also be called upon to play singles. This leaves the remaining singles berth an issue between Allison and Grant. Whether the committee is willing to leave America's No. 1 player off the cup team in favor of Grant, who has won three out of | five matches with Allison, is a matter still to be settled. The mighty mite’s right to a place on America's Davis Cup teams first arose to embarrass the U. S. L. T. A. when Grant knocked off Ellsworth Vines in three straight seta in 1933. And there were plenty of red faces on the committee last year when the Atlantan defeated Budga in four sets. “backaches KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIU R E X Sold and Gnaranteed HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs Blessed Relief From Nerves for Women Over 40 When a woman passes the 40-y Oar mark, great physical changes begin. 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. Some women become so high-strung and so completely upset that they often find themselves quarreling violently with their dearest friend or closest relative, usually about nothing at all. Many such women can obtain marvelous relief with TREMS. You simply take one THEM Tablet and drink a glassfull of water. By relieving the capillary pressure on thousands of tiny nerve ends thruont the body, TREMS relax you so completely that the blues and jitters are chased right out of your system and you can forget about that jumpy, nervous, unstrung feeling. Don't suffer another hour with climacteric nerves! 1 1 :\£ HL At Hook’s, Haag’s. I re Druggist and other good drug counters.