Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1936 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash TRIBE AWAY UNTIL AFTER RACE m m m COLONELS THE BETTER MI DDLES

J> KD KILLEFER’S Indians will step aside this week and turn the city over to the 500-mile race ... The Tribesters left on a short trip this morning and are to play in Columbus and Louisville before returning to Perry Stadium next Monday. . . . And with the exception of June 19, 20 and 21, the Hoosiers will play at home from June 1 to June 29, inclusive. . . . Fred Haney’s Mud Hens will be the visiting attraction on. June 1 to start off the long home stand. Toledo, Kansas City, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Toledo again, Louisville and Columbus will invade the Tribe park in the order named. . . . Moreover, there, will be a flock of double-headers on account of early season postponements. The Redskins’ winning streak was snapped at four straight and six out of seven when Burleigh Grimes' Colonels won a curtailed contest yesterday, 7-3, . . . Showers kept the pastimers moving out and in and at one time there was a delay of 38 minutes while the park workmen doctored the drenched field. Time was called in the second inning and again at the start of the seventh. . . . But on the second occasion the umpires decided it was useless to resume action. . . . The infield was so muddy in spots that the players were having trouble staying on their feet. . . . And instead of sitting out a double bill, the fans saw just one abbreviated fracas of six innings.

ana Vance Page opposed Southpaw Wayne LaMaster and the latter proved to be the better mudder . . . j Page was going great guns until time was railed, after which he cooled off and lost effectiveness . . . Not a single visitor reached base until the fourth, when the Colonels opened up, rallied for four runs and sent Page to the dugout. nun The Kentuckians batted around and Rosen was up twice . . . Seven hits, two aided by poor ground conditions, rolled off the Colonels' bats. nan ROOKIE PAUL TROUT relieved Page and escaped punishment i until the sixth when he was solved j for three runs before Bud Tinning was called in to halt the attack . . . Thf Indians got their three tallies in the second stanza on a double by Riddle, singles by Heath and Siebert and two Louisville errors. u % n n Ox Eckhardt couldn’t see LaMasjrr’s sweeping southpaw slants and was held hitless in three times up . . The home nine threatened in the fifth, but two runners who reached base were left stranded . . . Fausett was picked off first in the opening frame. nan PAID attendance yesterday was 2910 and on Saturday night it was 3089. The Indians won the Saturday affair. 3-1, getting all runs off Jim Peterson in the first, canto The Colonels failed to score off Stewart Bolen until the ninth . . . He piled up 10 strikeouts. nan The Indians left in a bus for Co- j lumbus this morning ft 6 o'clock . . The boys had to bounce out of the steets at 5 . . • It’s tough to get up early on Monday, but Columbus is or* Eastern time . . . Four games are to he played with the Red Birds, the first this afternoon . . . The Tribe series at Louisville calls for one tilt Friday, two Memorial Day and two on Sunday. nan JAKE FLOWERS, obtained from the Buffalo Internationals, was expected to report to the Tribesteis in Columbus today. He is slated to fill the infield utility role. ' Outfielder Chick Shiver has been on the shelf with an injured ankle and Shortstop Otto Bluege also is handicapped by a leg injury. a a a THERE is only a two and onehalf game spread between first and fourth places in the American Association and all four Western clubs have taken turns at leading the league. . . . St. Paul, the club that won 16 straight, has lost eight in a row and the pacemaking Blues have won six straight. .. . Indianapolis, in fifth place, is eight and onehalf games back of the Blues. ... A league feature yesterday was a home run with the bases full in the ninth by Marty Hopkins of K. C. Lame in Figures LOUISVILLE AB R H O A B Rosen, es J 2 ? # ? n Ballings, lb 3 0 1 * 1 < I Simons If } 3 ? P P Malinoskv. ss 3 n o 2 i j Sipafoos. 3b 3 0 J 0 n 0 Rlnghofer. e ••••3 > * " S; LaMaster. TANARUS 3 1 2 0 3 JJ Totals 2P 7 11 18 9 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E BliijlM 3 0 1 1 2 A Paused. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 Eckhardt. If 3 0 0 2 l 0 Riddle. c. 3 1 l 4 1 1 Heath, lb 3 l 1 9 ° j Trout, o ' 5 2 2 £ Tlnnlns. n 0 n 0 J! _1 ToffclJi -24 3 1® 10 2 <Btx innings, rain* Louisville J 5 2 o o n~4 Indianapolis •• 0 3 0 n 0 °~ 3 Runs batted In Berger. Sherlock. Adat\ Simons i2t. Sl* a loos. Ringhofer. Rosen. Two-base hits- Riddle. Rosen. Leif on base* Indianapolis. 3; Louisville. 8 Base on balls-OR Trout. 1 Strikeouts- Bv LaMaster 2 Page. 3; Trout. 1: Tinning. 1. Hns—Off Page 71n3 2 3 innings: Trout. 4 if, 3- Tinnlftg. n in 1 3. Hit bv pitcher— Bv Yrout (Rollings! Wild pitch—Trout. Losing pitcher—Page. Umpires—O Brien and Outhrie. Time of game—l:33. GAME OF SATURDAY Louisville 000 000 001—1 8 1 Indiana polls ■ • 300 000 00x-3 11 2 Peterson and Thompson; Bolen and Riddle. WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB. H. Pet. Eckhardt *" W 4' Siebert hx. :::::::::::::::::: 18 1? 3S rSlnUw i3* 4 :im S; r .Th r :::::::::::::::::: 1” 58 :sS Sherlock 131 -tM Shiver 80 21 Turner *S 5 .117 Crandall *• 4 jon rage . 1* * .12 Gatllvan | J ■ Sharp 3 " Kahle * 0 .<* CURTIS CUPPERS IN DRAW VERSAILLES. France, May 25. Inexperienced over the fast French courses, America’s women Curtis Cup team broke even today in four golf foursome matches against a French team in an exhibition match.

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Shatters Two Track Marks

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WITH Don Lash (above) leading the way, Indiana University captured the Big Ten track and field championship at Columbus Saturday with 47 points. Michigan and Ohio State shared second place with 39 points each and Wisconsin was next with 32 Vi. Lash broke his own mile big Ten mark with a 4:10.8 mile run ana also lowered the two-mile record with a speed of 9:19.9. His next performance will be in the Big State meet at Bloomington Friday, when all Hoosier colleges stage their annual title affair.

Sterling Beaten by Muncie Squad Base on Balls Accounts for Winning Tally. Timrt Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 25.—Sterling Beer of Indianapoiis dropped an Indiana-Ohio League tilt. 2 to 1, here yesterday with the winning run being forced across the plate on a base on balls. With the bases loaded in the seventh inning. George Payne, Indianapolis hurler, issued a free pass to move the winning marker home. Bouza of the Sterlings and Sigler of Muncie each collected three safeties. Score; Sterling Beer 100 000 000—1 9 1 Muncie 010 000 lOx—2 11 1 Payne and Fornell: Briggs and Wyss. Notre Dame Ace Is State Tennis Champ B.V United Press RICHMOND. Ind.. May 25.—Losing only 22 games in 12 sets. Joe McNulty, Notre Dome, won the Indiana state intercollegiate tennis singles championship in the annual tournament played here. He defeated Ed Tieman, Indiana, 5-7. 6-3. 6-0. and 6-2 in the final match Saturday. Tieman eliminated Ralph Brafford, Butler, the defending champion. 1-6, 6-2 and 6-0 in one semifinal match, while McNulty advanced as result of 6-0. 6-2 victory against McElvain of Indiana. Vandiver Is Victor in Gun Club Event Richard Vandiver triumphed in yesterday's weekly skeet shoot event at the Capitol City Gun Club by posting a 94 score Jn the 100-target contest. Scores: 100-Target Skeet—-Vandiver, 94 McDonald. 89: Milligan, 89: A. McCracken. 76; Hollinger. 71; Stephens. 67. 50-Target Skeet— Dale. 44; Ballev, 43; Farlow, 39; Hurtle, 31. 25-Target Skeet—Huffa. 23; Coiner. 19; Kirvin 16: Mrs McDonald. 15: F McCracken, 14; Thompson, 11; Ridden, 8

—OFFICIAL—--1936 PACE CAR 24th Annual 500-Mile Race Now on Display— Packard Indianapolis, Inc. : r 1510 N. Meridian St.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 12

DAVE EVANS REJOINS CLAN AT SPEEDWAY

Hoosier Pilot Answers Call to Aid Thorne He’ll Team With Snowberger in Race; Trials On Again Today. BY HARRISON MILLER Dave Evans, veteran Columbus | 'lnd.) race pilot, rejoined the racing 1 clan at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today as drivers prepared j for an extra session of qualification runs following yesterday's postponement hecause of rain. Trials will be held from 1 until sundown. Evans, who has been working in Detroit, hurried on a request 1 plea to team with Russ Snowberger jon the Joe Thorne entries. Young : Thorne. Tucson (Ariz.) sportsman, had intended to make his debut as a pilot this year, but is not eligible to take a driver's test for another year. The number of cars in the lineup for the 500-mile event on Memorial Day was boosted to 25 over the week-end, and the withdrawal of two chargers was announced. Nine cars qualified Saturday, but a downpour of rain chased the mounts to the garages and disappointed approximately 15,000 fans yesterday. The last chance for entries to pass requirements for the 33-car field which will get the starter’s flag at the 500-mile race here Memorial Day will be Thursday, from 1 to 4. ! Under no circumstances will the j track be open after 4 Thursday. Drove Ford in 1935 In the event of rain, qualifications will be deferred until tomorrow, it was announced. Every driver will be given ample opportunity to try to qualify, and the list will not be closed as soon as 33 have been qualified, as has been thought by some. The return of Evans to a pilot’s seat, brings a familial figure back to the Speedway. Because of business connections in Detroit, he had intended to retire, but will be J behind the wheel of one of the j Dodge-motored six-cylinder cars owned by Thorne. Last year Evans was alternate starter and relief driver for the Ford V-8 team. In 1934, he qualified one of the Cummins-Diesel oil burners. The two cars to withdraw are the entries of Lucky Teter and Ivan Mikan. Teter, “hell driver’’ from Noblesville, announced that he will not bring his car this year, since he is unable to drive it. Teter is not eligible to drive in the 500mile event because he is not a registered A. A. A. chauffeur. The eight-cylinder Studebakerpowered Mikan Special which was to have been driven by Young A1 Putnam of Glendale, Cal., was towed to the garage yesterday after throwing a piston through the motor during a test run. It will not be repaired for the marathon. Putnam, who arrived on a “shoestring” this year for his first glimpse of the Speedway, gained favor at the oval after taking his driver’s test, and has had several offers to drive. Shafer Wants Putnam Phil (Red) Shafer, veteran driverowner, stated yesterday that Putnam may try to qualify one of his cars today. Shafer likes the work of the California youth and is willing to give him his first chance at the big motor derby. George Barringer qualified the other Shafer mount at a speed of 112.700 miles jan hour. A1 Miller of Detroit recorded the fastest time Saturday when he qualified the Boyle Products rear-drive entry at an average speed of 116.138 miles an hour on the 25-mile tour. Close on his heels, however, was Chet Gardner of Long Beach, Cai., who averaged exactly 116. The veteran’s achievement goes down in tlvbooks as an oddity record. According to Odis Porter, chief timer, who has been guardian of the precise timing machine at the Speedway since 1909. it was the first time in the history of local racing that a driver has completed a qualifying I trial or a 500-mile race in even figures. Billy Winn of Detroit gained the eighteenth position in the lineup by completing his second test run in 114.648. Previously, he had attained a speed of 115.769. but consume*; more than the two and one-half gallons of gasoline permitted. Meyer Jinxed Again Others to pass the tests afe Frank Brisko, Chicago. Elgin Piston Special. 114.213; Johnny Seymour, Detroit, Sullivan-O'Brien Special, 113.169; Frank McGurk, Los Angeles, Abels Auto Ford Special. 113.102; Doc Williams, Franklin, Ind.. Superior Trailer Special. 112.837; Ralph Hepburn. Los Angeies, Art Rose Special. 112.673, and Overton Snell. St. Louis, Snell Brothers Special. 109.561. A cracked cylinder block retarded for the third time the efforts of Lou Meyer to qualify his charger. The twice-champion Californian

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Veteran Back at Wheel

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■pvAVE EVANS, former Columbus (Ind.) race track pilot, shown above, is back in Gasoline Alley to team with Russ Snowberger on the Joe Thorne racing team. Evans, who had not intend-

The 500-Mile Lineup QUALIFIERS TO DATE

Best Trial Qualifying Driver Car Lap Average FIRST ROW Rex Mays Gilmore Special 121.065 119.644 Babe Stapp Furung Special 120.676 118.945 Chet Miller Boyle Products Special 118.437 117.675 SECOND ROW Doc MacKenzie Gilmore Speedway Special 117.632 116.961 George Connor Marks-Miller Special 117.493 116.269 Herb Ardinger Bowes Seal Fast Special 117.157 115.082 THIRD ROW Cliff Bergere Bowes Seal Fast Special 114.126 113.377 Louis Tomei Wheeler Special 111.663 111.078 Wilbur Shaw Gilmore Special 119.617 117.503 FOURTH ROW Shorty Cantlon Hamilton-Harris Special 117.493 116.912 Ted Horn Hartz Special 119.332 116.564 Fred Winnai Red Lion Special 117.249 116.221 FIFTH ROW Bill Cummings Boyle Products Special 118.126 115.939 George Barringer Shafer Special 113.450 112.700 Floyd Roberts Burd Piston Ring Special 114.705 112.403 SIXTH ROW Jimmie Snyder Belanger-Miller Special 114.416 111.291 A1 Miller Boyle Products Special 117.325 116.138 Chet Gardner Gardner Special 118.734 116.000 SEVENTH ROW Billy Winn Harry Miller Special 116.595 114.648 Frank Brisko Elgin Piston Pin Special 115.031 114.213 Johnnie Seymour Sullivan-O’Brien Special 114.679 113.169 EIGHTH ROW Frank McGurk Abels Auto Ford Special 114.752 113.102 Doc Williams Superior Trailer Special 114.548 112.837 Ralph Hepburn Art Rose Special 114.257 112.102 NINTH ROW Overton Snell Snell Bros., Special 110.906 109.561

again encountered his jinx Saturday during a tune-up run in preparation for his second attempt to qualify. It was at first believed that the car would not be ready for the race this year, but another block is being rushed from California by plane and should arrive late tomorrow afternoon. Emil Andres used two of his three attempts and failed on both tries. Driving the Carew Special, he was averaging 111 miles an hour in the initial test when a steering bolt came loose. Engine trouble halted his second attempt after averaging 112 miles an hour for nine laps. Trophy Is Presented Many drivers were on the bricks yesterday at intervals between intermittent. rains, but the oval course did not dry out. enough for qualifications. Darkness halted Hank Banks. Royal Oak (Mich.) newcomer, during his driver's test yesterday. The son of William Banks, European race driver from 1903 to 1907, will attempt to qualify the De Palma-Milier Special entered by Louis Kimmel w T ho obtained it from Ralph De Palma. He completed 10 laps at 80 and 90 miles an hour and will take tests at 100, 105 and 110 today. A permanent, shrine dedicated to the heroes of the 500-mile race officially was presented to the Speedway yesterday by the Borg-Warner Corp. The trophy is an elaborate 5-foot-7-inch monument valued at SIO,OOO. Sculptured replicas of the faces of 23 champions since 1911

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ed to compete this year, reported here yesterday on a rush call from Thorne who had intended to pilot his own mount, but is not eligible. The veteran has been working in Arizona and will attempt to qualify today.

stand out in bas relief on the side of the silver trophy. A smaller trophy similar to the larger one is to be presented to the winner this year. The trophy was accepted by Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker. The presentation was made by Sefch Klein, representative of the Borg-Warner Corp., who is the official starter of the race this year. The trophy is to be placed in the Detroit Athletic Club. The 15,000 spectators yesterday paid to see a freak ‘'pushmobike” race. Eleven of the race drivers risked their prestige for the SSO prize awarded in a race with Ingobikes, queer modified bicycles without pedals. The vehicles had back wheels that were out of center and the pilots went bounding down the straightaway. Floyd Roberts, husky California ace, won the event and Doc MacKenzie was second. Deacon Litz pulled into the pits shortly after the start.

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Lazzeri Puts I 2 New Marks in A. L. Books % Veteran Goes on Wild Bat Spree as Yankees Massacre A’s. BY LESLIE AVERY United Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 25.—Two new records were written into American j League books today and beside each entry stood the name of Tony Laz- j zeri. New York Yankee second baseman. who was tagged "washed up” by the baseball scribes when the

1936 season started. The 32-year-old Italian whom the Yankees bought from the San Francisco Seals in 1925 for $75,000. banged out three home runs and a triple, driving 11 runs across the plate, to break the record of nine for the junior circuit, es-

tablished by Jimmy Fox in 1929.! “Sunny” Jim Bottomley set the world record of 12 runs in the season of 1924. Lazzeri also hit three circuit blows in a double-header Saturday, bringing his total to six for three games and breaking the major league record of five held jointly by Babe Ruth, Chuck Klein, Jimmy Foxx and a half dozen others. Di Maggio Takes Part Two other members of the Italian trio that San Francisco has sent to the Yanks also had a good hand in New York’s 25-to-2 massacre of Corfnie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics. Joe Crosetti slammed two hqme runs, and Joe Di Maggio, playing his first season in a Yankee uniform. hit one in addition to a double and a single. Including Lazzeri's 11. the trio batted in 17 runs. Monte Pearson, who held the A’s to seven hits, drove in two of the Yank scores with three singles. New York added 19 hits to 16 bases on balls in amassing their huge total. It was a day of huge scoring in both leagues, however, with the majority of victories being decided by seven and eight-run margins. The second-place Boston Red Sox were swamped, 12 to 4, under a barrage of 16 base hits by the Washington Senators. Buddy Lewis, 19-year-old rookie third baseman, led the onslaught with a homer, triple and two singles. Brown Baffles Tigers A two-hit masterpiece hurled by Lloyd Brown enabled the Cleveland Indians to shut out the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 0. Trosky’s homer was one of the Indians’ dozen safeties that sent Schoolboy Rowe to the showers. Chicago’s White Sox won from the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 5, when Luke Sewell hit a four-dagger in the ninth with a mate aboard to break a 5-5 deadlock. Leroy Parmlee came through with a five-hit performance as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 1, to hold on to their first place position in the National League. The New York Giants battered the Philadelphia Phillies unmercifully, ringing up 21 hits to win, 13 to 5. Sam Leslie showed the way with a homer, triple, double and two singles for a perfect day at bat. Reds Gain Tie for Third A 12-to-l decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates by the Cincinnati Reds pushed the Reds into a threeway tie for third place with the Cubs and the Pirates. All have a percentage of .500. Van Mungo was in form, scattering seven hits to the Boston Bees the Brooklyn Dodgers won, 11 to 2. Yesterdays Hero: Tony Lazzeri. of the New York Yankees, who knocked out his sixth homer in two days and drove in 11 runs as the Yanks defeated the Athletics.

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Gaul Native of Maine Frank Gaul, catcher, boxer and football player, the only native of Maine ever to win a monogram at Notre Dame. H>s home is at Waterville and he'll coach at John Carroll University, Cleveland, this fall.

Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. i Kansas CUT 23 11 .878 i M!lwaukr> 22 13 .629 Pu! 23 15 . 805 ! Minneapolis .21 14 .600 j INDIANAPOLIS 13 1* .119 : Columbus 15 23 .395 i Louisville 15 23 .395 j Toledo 10 25 .286 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L. Pet. New York 25 11 .694 Chicago ... 17 15 .531 Boston 23 14 622 Wash”ton . 19 18 .514 Detroit. 20 16 ,556 Phlla. .. 10 23 .303 Cleveland 19 18 ,543 8t Louis 8 28 .232 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L. Pet. St. Louis 21 11 .656 Pittsburgh. IS 16 .500 New York. 21 12 .636 Boston .. 16 18 .471 Cincinnati 17 17 500 Brooklyn 14 21 .400 Chicago .. 16 16 .500 Phila 13 23 .361 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Toledo st Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas Cltv. St. Paul at Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Milwaukee 100 000 204- 7 8 0 Minneapolis . 001 710 45x—18 24 2 Braxton. Bell and Brenstel: Tauacher and George. (Second Game) Milwaukee 100 000 101— 3 9 1 Minneapolis .. 000 000 32x— 5 7 0 | Heving and Dickey: Grabowski, Baker and Hargrave. George. (First Game! Kansas City 110 000 010— 3 16 0 St Paul . 000 100 000— 1 7 1 P. Page and Madjeski: Fischer. Hutchinson, Fette and Pasek. (Second Game) Kansas City 301 000 014— 9 14 0 St. Paul 100 001 200— 4 8 2 Shores. Niggeling and Madieski; Spencer. Rigney. Fetter and Fenner. (First Gamei Toledo 203 100 OOO— 6 6 3 Columbus 030 220 Olx— 8 10 3 Sullivan. Thomas and Garbark; Potter. Macon and Owen. (Second Game) Toledo 000 501 OOO— 6 12 0 Columbus 000 001 000— 1 5 2 Smoll and Linton; Cooper, Cox, Macon and Owen. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 101 200 100— 5 11 0 Chicago 110 021 002— 7 8 4 Thomas and Hemsley; Phelps and Sewell. Washington 000 242 040—12 16 2 Boston 002 000 020— 4 12 2 Russell and Millies; Marcum, Wilson and R. Ferrell. Berg. Detroit 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Cleveland 313 000 OOx— 7 12 0 Rowe. Sorrell. Lawson and Hayworth; Brown and Sullivan. New York 050 561 260—25 IS 2 Philadelphia 200 000 000— 2 7 0 Pearson and Dickey. Jorgens; Turbevillu. Dietrich. Bullock. Fink. Upchurch and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia. 100 020 200— 5 10 2 New York 011 112 16x—13 21 2 E. Moore, Zachary. Johnson. Passeau, Walters and Wilson; Schumacher. Gabler and Mancuso. Pittsburgh 000 001 000— 1 5 4 Cincinnati 405 010 llx—l2 12 1 Weaver. Tising, M. Brown and Todd; Hollingsworth and Lombardi. Boston 100 000 010— 2 7 2 Brooklyn 100 300 52x—11 15 0 Chaplin. Blanche. Babich and Lopez, Lewis: Mungo and Berres. Chicago 000 000 010— 1 5 3 St. Louis 101 012 11s- 7 17 0 C. Davis. Root. Brvant and Hartnett. O’Dea; Parmelee and Ogrodowski. MAJOR LEADERS LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Terry. Giants ...... 20 55 10 25 .455 Sullivan, Cleveland ..23 73 9 30 .411 Medwick, Cardinals . 32 136 21 54 .397 DiMaggjo, Yanks 19 91 22 36 .396 Lewis, Senators 32 143 21 55 .385 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox ILLazzeri. Yankees .. 8 Trosky, Cleveland 9 Ott. Giants 7 Dickey, Yankees 9!J. Moor-z. Phillies. 7 RUNS BATTED IN Dickey, Yankees . 47|Ott, Giants 35 Lazzeri. Yankees . 38 Foxx. Red Sox . 34 Trosky, Cleveland 36 Medwick, Cards... 34 HITS Gehringer. Tigers 58'Medwick. Cards.. 54 Jordan. Bees ... 551 Moore, Giants ... 52 Lewis, Senators .. 55> High School Baseball GAMES OF SATURDAY Technical. 11; Muncie, 6. Richmond, 8: Anderson. 2. Technical, 13; Lafavette. 3. Richmond. 13: Newcastle, 4. Richmond. 5: Technical. 4. Park School. 5: Culver Military. 0.

Lazzeri

SKINNY. <* WEAK. iffT ry RUNDOWN..! H How NATURAL lODINE Builds BSfp | Worn-Out, Pale, Sickly Folks WKf W Into Strong, Red-Blooded Men pj| and Women! Im Mm Kelpamalt, New Mineral Concentrate from the Sea. Rich in NATURAL PLANT lODINE, Feeds Starved Glands—Mutt Build Rich, Red Blood, Put on Lbs. of Solid, "Stay-There" Flesh, Give Steady Nerves and nj ’ /f Day-Long Energy in First Week or Trial is Free! Here's new hope ind encouragement for thousands of even naturally skinny, weak, worn out, haggard-looking men and women whose energy and strength have Keen sapped By overwork and worry, who are nervous, irritable, always half sick and ailing. ,ji Science says the principal cause of these rundown conditions is I jf "GLANDS STARVING FOR lODINE.” When these glands gWfIV don't work properly, all the food in the world can't help you. '■■"'''W It just isn't turned into flesh. The result ts, you stay sainny. pale, tired-out and rundown. ggjJU^V The most important gland—the ose which actually controls body weight and strength—needs a definite ration of iodine alt the / W* time —NATURAL ASSIMILABLE lODINE—not to be confused with chemical iodides which often prove toxic. Only when .pr i JR the system gets an adequate supply of iodine can you regu-?JEQL late metabolism—the body's process of converting digested food into firm flesh, new strength and energy. To set NATURAL lODINE in convenient, concentrated and ' " P assimilable form, take Seedol Kelps malt—now recognised as ih* world’s richest source of this precious auhstanee. It contains 1.300 times more iodine than oysters, once considered the best source, fi tableta alone oon'ain more NATURAL 10DINE than iSS lbs. of spinach or 1.357 lbs of lettuce i.M n . P w.,Vl n •* *■ Try Seedol Kelpsmalt for s sinjle week and notice 'be KELPAMALT vs. VEGETABLES tfference. See flatterin* extra pounds of "stay-there" flesh ■* Seedol Kelpamalt Tablets Conappear in place of scrawny hollows. Notice how much bet'er tain: mu feel, rnd if you don't rain at least 5 lb*, in one week. 1. More Iron and Copper than Uie trial is free. Seedol Kelpamalt ©outs but little to BM. 1 lb. of spinach I'/j lbs Try it todav Sold bv ail fresh tomatoes, 3 lba. of asparagus y* 2. More Calcium than 1 lb. of 3. More 4 *Phosphorus than IV* . MEM m /Bf/■ lbs. of carrots 4 More Sulphur than 2 lbs. of Dependable Drug Stores $, than 2 lbs. of - SEEDOL 6. More Potassium than • lbs. Kelpantal r 1 ib

Exclusive Club Holds Banquet Here Tonight 1 0 0-Miles-an-Hour Fraternity to Initiate Four New Members. They’re not necessarily men-about-town, yet they've got to lead a fast life to beco/ne members of tho exclusive Indianapolis club which holds its annual banquet tonight. The Champion 100-Miles-an-Hour Club goes into session at the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight at 7:30 and one of the main points of business is the initiation of four new members. Kelly Petillo. Floyd Roberts, Doc McKenzie and Chet Miller qualified when they passed the rigid specification of averaging better than 100 miles an hour for the entire distance in the 500-mile race last Decoration Day. Dave Evans, president, is to act as toastmaster. The four newcomers boost the membership list to 18. The speedy 18 and their membership-earning times are: Kelly Petillo, 106.240; Wilbur Shaw, 105.990: Bill Cummings, 104.865; Mauri Rose. 104.697; Louis Meyer, 104.162; Fred Frame, 104.144; Howard Wilcox. 103 881; Floyd Roberts, 103.228; Cliff Bergere, 102.662; Lou Moore, Los Angeles, 101.599; Bob Carey. 101.363; Chet Gardner. 101.162; Russ Snowberger, 100.791; H. W. Stubblefield. 100.762; Doc McKenzie, 100.598; Chet Miller, 100.474; Billy Arnold, 100.448. and Dave Evans, 100.355. Five members have flashed first under the wire in the local classic— Petillo, Cummings, Meyer, Frame and Arnold. Pete DePaolo, 1925 winner, was credited with 101.13, but was ineligible because he was relieved during the race. Several members predict a number of eligiblos will appear after the race next Saturday, due to the resurfaced track and improved turns, Markey Tops Local Tournament Pinmen Chuck Markey today topped all entrants in the Class A singles of the city bowling tournament. Rolling on a special squad at the Parkway Alleys yesterday the youthful East Sider welded games of 248, 237 and 214 into a 699, three pins better than the total of Dan Abbott, former lader. No other entrants crashed the standings of the top five in any of the events. During the regular season Markey rolled a 794 series, the best individual total among local leaguers during the last campaign. RHEUMATISM RELIEVE RAIN IN 9 MINUTES To relieve the torturing; pain of Rheumatism, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, in t minutes, get the Doctor’s Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiatea, m narcotics. Does the work quickly —and must relieve your pain in nine minntsa on money back at Druggists. Don’t snflafe Use NURITO today. —Adv. Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Truss Free Pay No Money—Now or Ever, for This Truss. A newer rupture method developed by a doctor of Kansas City, Mo., is so successful he offers to give every ruptured man or woman who tries it, a $3.50 truss free. It does away with leg strap;-. elastic belt*. binding springs and harsh pads. After using it, many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say they no longer need any support. The method will be sent on 3D days’ trial and he will send the *3.50 truss free with it. If the method does not help your rupture return it and keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write E. O. Ko<h. 6233 Koch Bldg.. 200A Main St., Kansas City. Mo., for hi* trial offer. Advertisement.