Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1936 — Page 26

PAGE 26

PITTSBURGH’S HOPES FADE AS CHAMP PITCHER FALTERS

Blanton Loses Slab Prowess; Pirates Slump Star ’35 Hurler Is Battered Off Mound as Cards Top Bucs Twice. By 1 tlilril Prr NEW YORK, May 27.—Darrell E (Cy) Blanton, leading pitcher of the major leagues in 1935, was a sad disappointment today to his manager, 'Pie" Traynor of the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was a different story last year when Cy was turning the other National League clubs back with an average of 2.59 earned runs per nine-

inning game to lead all other hurlers in his first full season in the big leagues. He chalked up 18 victories for the Pirates, and Traynor looked for him to play a big part in the 1936 campaign. So far, Cy has failed miserably. He has won only one game while losing four, besides being bat-

Ih *• 4 ||i i.i[n f

Dizzy Dean

ted from the box several times when he was not charged with a win or a loss. He lost his fourth encounter yesterday to the leagueleading St. Louis Cardinals in the first game of a double-header. The Cards shelled him from the mound in the sixth and won the game, 6 to 2, to give Dizzy Dean his seventh victory of the year. The Cards came from behind to triumph and Dizzy’s double in the fifth drove the tieing and winning runs home. The Cards took the nightcap by the same score behind Jim Winford’s two-hit pitching. Manager Traynor played the last of the second game under protest after Umpire "Beans” Reardon reversed a decision which deprived Brubaker of a hit over third base with the sacks loaded. "Beans” said it was a foul ball. The twin victory enabled St. Louis to increase its leadership to a full game over the New York Giants, who won, 7 to 3, over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Gumbert yielded but seven hits while three Dodger hurlers were reached for 14, including Leiber’s homer. The Chicago Cubs climbed ahead of Pittsburgh into third place with an easy 10-to-4 decision over the Cincinnati Reds, who dropped into a tie for fifth place with the Boston Bees, who lost, to the tail-end Philadelphia Phillies, 7 to 2. Chuck Klein, in his first start as a Phil in nearly three years, smacked two of the 17 Philadelphia hits. In the American League, the leading New York Yankees saw' their margin shaved to half a game as the seconud-place Boston Red Sox toppled them, 5 to <. Splitting a double-header with the Detroit Tigers enabled the Chicago White Sox to move into fourth place ahead of the Cleveland Indians, who last to the St. Louis Browns. The Tigers licked the Sox, 12 to 9, in the opener. Chicago took the second, 9 to 2. St. Louis batters got to Harder, Lee and Gjlehouse for 11 hits to defeat Cleveland. 8 to 5. Washington’s Senators plastered the Philadelphia Athletics behind Earl Whitehill’s tight eight-hit pitching. Yesterday's hero: Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman, who belted a home run in the -eighth • with a mate on base to give the Sox a 5-4 decision over the Yankees. Notre Dame Edges Northwestern, 3-0 Time* Sprrinl NOTRE DAME. Ind., May 27. Chuck Borowski's home run following Andy Srafati's single provided the punch ihat enabled Notre Dame to win a pitchers' battle from Northwestern, 3 to 0, here yesterday. After Borowski's blow, Joe Ponzevic tripled an dscored on a wild pitch to conclude the scoring. Roth then went to the mound and waged a duel with Chuch Themes, allowing only one hit in the next six Innings. Each team was limited to five safeties in the game, which was the fourteenth Irish conquest in 16 starts. Score: Northwestern non 000 000—n 5 o Notre Dame . . 030 000 OOx—3 5 1 Kaufmann, Roth and W’alsh, Themes and Oaul. Softball Secos are to tackle Greer A. C.s tomorrow night and all Seco players are requested to meet at McCarty and Meridian-sts at 7:15. Ferndale Girls desire games with local and state teams. Write J. A. Daughertv RR 1, Box 776. In the Department Store Leaeue Kahn Tailprinr defeated L S Avres. 3-2. Evans All-Stars downed Wm H Block. 5-4 and Howard Merchants trounced Marott Shoes IJ-0 No eames will be slaved Sundae! Mav 31 The schedule for Sundav June T follows Kahns vs. Evans Stars, at Christian Park No. 2 Blocks vs Marotts at Rhodius No 1 8. Avres vs Howard-st Merchants at Rhodius No 2. Lleber Lager players are requested to meet at 7 o’clock tonight at Shermans Furniture Store. The Lagers will pi sv Service Products at Longacre Park tonight

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Atkins Squad to Play Soldiers Tomorrow

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TEE TIME ♦ ♦

SOUTH BEND links fans weren't a bit surprised to see Notre Dame’s great golf team come strid- | ing home with the 1936 state collegiate team and individual championships today. It’s practically an annual occurrence and is accepted : in much the same manner as Hal- ! loween, a football victory over Drake, or any other such casual holiday. The Irish envoys completed a twoday 72-hole victory over Indiana and Valparaiso, only other compel itors, at the Coffin Course here yesterday. The Notre Dame foursome’s 72hole total was 1289. Indiana trailed with 1332, and Valpo had 1442. Winfield Day, Irish captain, retained his individual with a 304 that was seven strokes better than his nearest contender, who happened to be a teammate, Bill Taylor. In third place, fifteen strokes back of the winner, was Bob Harrell, from down Bloomington way. tt tt * DAY did not play as a member of the Irish foursome, which captured the team championship. His 304 was pieced together after a 78-76-76-74 fashion. Win set the pace last year with a 302. Tearn scores: Notre Dame—Bill Taylor, 77-81-78-75—311; Lou Fehleig, 84-80-79-79—322; Bob Wilke, 84-83-84-82 233; Bill Castleman, 77-86-77-83 323. Team total, 1289. Indiana—Jim Seward, 84-87-32-85—338; Russ Gaunt, 88-93-84-80 345; Howard Beaver, 83-82-80-85 330; Bob Harrell, 80-82-77-80—319. Team total, 1332. Valparaiso—Tom Pauken. 91-90-93-89—363; Mangus Schoenherr, 86-91-90-84—351; Elmer Rehme, 95-87-90-90—362; Bob Linsey, 94-89-92-91—366. Team total, 1442. a tt a KEN HOY, who presides over Coffin Municipal Club and the Indianapolis Public Links Association with equal dignity, announces that the Coffin Club will hold a meeting Friday night for purposes of straightening up municipal handicaps in preparation for the District tournament. The session will start at 8 o'clock. THE N. A. L H. G. has just about completed arrangements for its first annual convention. That is. the National Association of Left-Handed Golfers,,is calling it a convention, but in reality the event will be 98 per cent tournament. The management merely hopes to induce members to come in off the fairways of the convention site long enough to vote for association officers. The southpaw session is scheduled for Sept. 21-26 inclusive at the -Triple A Country Club in St. Louis. Campaign for the formation of the N. A. L. H. G. started soon aftgr conclusion of a tourney at the Triple A last year in which more than 100 Missouri lefties competed. Ben Rjchter, left-handed Triple A pro, conceived the idea of broadening the tourney into an event of national scope. The suggestion was placed before the port-side golfers of the nation through the medium of magazine and mail and the reaction was enthusiastic beyond expectations. Organization of the N. A. L. H. G. will be a popular climax. tt tt a IN lieu of charter officials, Richter has been designated managing director by the group promoting | the movement, and correspondence should be directed to him. And what is to be the tourney's feature prize? An airplnae ride! Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., has offered a trip to either coast and return—but the award won’t go necessarily to the best golfer on the lot. TWA expects to

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present the ride to the winner of some "blind” event in order to give all contestants, marvelous and mediocre, an equal chance. It is reported that among other prizes are more than 100 dozen golf balls, a SSOO trophy and a watch valued at S2OO. a tt a IN an effort to make the aero prize winner feel at home, the skyliner company intends to seat him on the left side of the cabin. Why not go all the way and surround him with a left-handed pilot, a left-handed captain, a left-handed hostess, and Carl Hubbell? tt tt tt golfers from the five corners of the state were to participate in the annual ladies’ invitational tournament at the Meridian Hills Country Club today. Approximately 200 guests, reportedly representing nearly every course in Indiana, were expected. Golf equipment valued at SIOO was on the prize list. Dorothy Ellis was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hagedon. tt a tt THE rigors of match play have reduced the field to 20 in the first "partnership tourney of the season at Meridian Hills. High and low scores have been paired in a series of three flights for further elimination play next Sunday and the following week-end. Pairing for Sunday: First flight—B. F. Kelly and Charles L. Schaab vs. Charles Rau and Edward D. Campbell; William H. Howard and J. F. Thompson vs. Henry Holt and S. Stitle. Second flight—T. W. Sturgeon and Walter L. Brant have yet to play ,1. P. Scott and H. Fleming to determine the pair to oppose W. Showalter and Rex Hayes; R. Sheets and E. S. Retter vs. J. T. Lippincott and F. Grumme. Third flight—H. Powers and H. Rhodehamel vs. C. Hill and M. P. Kahl. E. S. Retter and Ralph W. Showalter are co-chairmen in charge. tt tt a THIRTY -EIGHTH Competition for the Championships of the Intercollegiate Golf Association of America” is the massive title of a bulletin issued today by the U. S G. A. Contents reveal that the national eollcgiate tourney is definitely set for the North Shore Golf Club, Glen View', 111., June 22-27, inclusive. Individual and team championships will be up for competition. Each school may be represented by not more than nine players in the singles division. Teams will consist of from four to six players. Thirtysix hole aggregate of the low' four will count in the standings. Entries close Friday, June 12. at the U. S. G. A. office, 73 East 57th-st, New York. Yes, the address is correct. The Usgams have moved recently, Ed White, University of Texas, w'on the individual title last year. Mighty Michigan is defending team potentate. Mrs. Bowers Leads Early Golf Field Mrs. Bert Bowers, Peru, was an early leader in the state invitational women's golf tournament at Meridian Hills Country Club today. With a 96 and a handicap of 15, Mrs. Bowers had a net 81. She was setting the pace after 11 of the field of 89 had reported. Mrs. Bow’ers posted a sparkling 44 on the incoming nine.

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The E. C. Atkins baseball club ("pictured above) to tangle with the Fort Benjamin Harrison nine at the Army post diamond tomorrow afternoon at 3. The rivals are members of the strong Manufacturers' League and tomorrow's tussle will be a league tilt that was postponed early in the season. Atkins players and offi-

BY PAUL BOXELL

Star Drivers on Race Border Line Former 500-Mile Winners in Late Trials. (Continued From Page 24) tor jockeys w'ho have placed among the leaders consistently is the Russ Snowberger-Dave Evans team w'hich has been hired by Joe Thorne, young Arizona sportsman, to guide the tw'o Doage-motored cars. Neither driver has had much opportunity to acquaint himself with the new mounts. Evans was on the track for the first time yesterday, while Snowberger has had several warmup trips in his car. Rose, Gulotla Ready Mauri Rose and Tony Gulotta have been handicapped by accidents. The Four-Wheel Drive Special with which Rose brushed the retaining wall more than a week ago is considered a certain starter in qualifications today. Rose had trouble W'ith the timing after the damaged car had been repaired, and was unable to try during the qualification period Monday. Gulotta is expected to be one of the last to try to pass the tests. The Detroit veteran has been out of the hospital for nearly a week, and the Pirrung Special which he wrecked is expected to return to Gasoline Alley today. Seven other drivers are striving to be ready for the two concluding trial periods. Emil Andres of Chicago, who failed to qualify the Carew Special twice, is set for his final chance. Red Shafer, retired veto an who has two chargers entered, has placed his eight-cylinder Buicti-motored Shafer Special in tip-toy running order after concentrating his attention on the fourcylinder Miller charger which George Barringer qualified. A1 Putnam, young newcomer from Glendale, Cal., will take the driver’s seat in Shafer’s Buick today. Zeke Meyer, oldest pilot in Motor Row' this year, had his eight-cylin-der Studebaker front-drive charger out for its first “airing” yesterday. With his son Chot at his side, he will take the 25-mile test today. 16-Cylinder Car Out Others who are ready are Harry Hunt, Chicago newspaper man, Duesenberg Special; Luther Johnson, South Bend, Bugatti Special; George Bailey, Detroit, Martz Special, and Henry Banks, Royal Oaks, Mich., DePalma-Miller Special. The 16-cylinder Superior Trailer Special threw a connecting rod through the side of the motor while Dusty Farhnow was taking a practice w’hirl yesterday, and will not be repaired for qualifications. It w'as the only 16-cylinder car entered this year. The Deßaets Special and the D. & W. Special entered by George Wingerter of New York, also have been withdrawn. PreviBlue Star Kills The Itch Germs To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with soothing Blue Sfar Ointment which contains tested medicines that kill the itching. Money back on , first jar, if it fails to relieve.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cials in the accompanying picture are, first row', left to right: T. Wilbur, manager; Heusing, Blankenship, Heydon, Ronald Jones, mascot; R. Wilbur, Prater, Adams, Lich. Back row: H. C. Atkins Jr.; Hutsell, Hurt, Burrell, Elam, F. C. Gardner, H. C. Atkins, Hodapp, Lynville, Kelly, Loeper and E. C. Atkins.

ously, Lucky Teter, Ivan Mikan and Roscoe Dunning had withdrawn their entries. tt u a \\ 7TTH the unqualified chauffeurs * * shooting at better than 112 miles an hour, four drivess already in the lineup are on shaky ground. It is probable they w'ill be dislodged during the final rush. The first to be dropped will be Overton Snell who registered a 10-lap average of 109.561. Next lowest is Roy Painter with 109.867. Last year 110 was good enough to get in the lineup. This year, with a smaller entry list and greater fuel restrictions, it was believed the same mark would be sufficient. How'ever, Louis Tomei’s 111.078 and Jimmie Snyder’s 111.291 may be bettered by enough to drop them out of the select field. tt tt ''T''OMEI, who is here for the second time this year, saw his first auto race from behind the wheel at a Portland, Ore., track. He was drafted into service hurriedly on his first visit to a dirt track event. He led the race until the last lap when the motor “conked out” on him. He did not know that pressure pumps had a purpose on racing cars. tt tt NO. 1 is back in the race this year. Dogged little Kelly Petillo pestered A. A. A. officials until they permitted him to use the numeral w'hich he won last year. The Gilmore Special which cracked the record last year has been qualified by bewhiskerea Doc MacKenzie, and the entries carry the national ranking of the pilot. Kelly “bought” his number back from officials at a mock auction at the Champion Spark Plug banquet for the Hun-dred-Mile-An-Hour Club. tt tt tt HERSCHEL CATLAN, riding mechanic for MacKenzie, is a former football and basketball star at Garfield High School of Terre Haute He lives in Indianapolis now and aspires to drive in the 500-mile race next year. Billy Maitch, who came here with Petillo this year, has had much experience on Pacific coast dirt tracks and plans to be one of the pilots in the 1937 classic. He w'ill relieve Catlan Saturday. GREYHOUNDS INVADE DE PAUW FIELD TODAY The Indiana Central College nine w'ill clash with De Pauw University today in a return engagement at Greencastle. The Greyhounds were victorious in the first meeting of the teams at the University Heights field. McNamara is slated to take the mound against the Tigers with Collier behind the plate. The local collegians have won nine of 14 contests this season.

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Browns Score Grand Slam in Tussles Here Orville Coaches Brother to Victory on Mat, Then Wins Own Bout. Frank Brown, junior member of the Wichita wrestling firm of Brown & Brown, is learning the business as rapidly and successfully as could be expected. With brother Orville, the senior member, coaching from a ringside seat, young Frankie scored an 18minute victory over Jim Coffield. 215-pound Missourian, in a one-fall bout on the Hercules A. C. program at Sports Arena last night. After which Brother Orville stepped out to win tw'o falls out of three against Cliff Olsen, 218, Minneapolis, in the main go. Keeps Hustling Coffield didn’t approve Orville's ringside directing and threatened to remove the elder Brown several times, but Frank, who just recently turned pro, kept him on the hustle inside the ropes. Finally he twisted the ropes around Frankie's neck and started tugging on the youngster's legs. “Kick!” shouted Brother Orville. Frankie did. His brogans caught Coffield on both jaws and the Missouri mauler sprawled flat on | his back, there to stay until young- | ster Browm had become untangled j and smothered him for the fall. Olsen made Orville look rather bad in the first fall of the feature go, having things mostly his own way for 36 minutes before pinning the Wichita wrangler with a copy of Dan O’Mahoney’s Irish whip, which, to keep the nationalities straight, probably should be called a Swedish whip in this case. Body Press Used After a couple of futile attempts to clamp on his touted Indian deathlock, Brown finally made the grade in the second fall and had Olsen at his mercy after six minutes of grappling. The husky Swede came back limping for the deciding fall and absorbed five minutes of rough treatment before he went down under a body press. Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City, Minn., threw Jack Hader, 220, Omaha, in 16 minutes with a flipover back body press, and Dick Raines, 235, Dallas, Tex., used several slams and a body press to dispose of Gentleman Jack Morgan, 218, St. Louis, who subbed for Firpo Wilcox. Pat Fraley, erstwhile Black Secret who scored seven straight victories here, is slated to appear in a feature bout next w'eek.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Avr. Terry. Giants 20 55 10 25 .455 Sullivan. Cleveland ..23 73 9 30 .411 Lewis. Senators . . 34 152 23 59 .388 Medwick, Cardinals 35 147 22 57 .388 DiMaggio, Yankees . 21 101 24 38 .376 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox 12!Lazzeri, Yankees . 8 Trosky, Cleveland 91 J. Moore, Phillies. 8 Dickey, Yankees 9] RUNS BATTED IN Dickey. Yankees. SOlTrosky. Cleveland. 37 Dazzeri, Yankees. 38 Foxx, Red Sox ... 37 Medwick, Cards.. 38 RUNS Gehrig. Yankees. 48[J. Martin. Cards.. 35 Gehringer. Tigers 40|Foxx, Red Sox .. 34 Dickey, Yankees.. 39! HITS Gehringer. Tigers 611 Medwick. Cards.. 57 Lewis. Senators.. 59!Moore, Giants... 55 Jordan, Bees .... 581 Amazing Offer FREE to Victims of Stomach Ulcers Due to Excessive Acidity Every sufferer from stomach ulcers, gas, pain, heartburn, nausea or other distress due to hyperacidity should accept this free offer. Get Udga. Based on the prescription of a famous stomach specialist. Over *54 000 users have written grateful letters praising quick relief they got. Makers are so proud of Udga they want you to try it FREE. Just call, TODAY, for generous free trial package at Hook Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores. , If you can’t come to above stores, get UDGA at low cost at your own druggist's. Money back if not delighted with results.—Adv.

Traffic Cops Expect •Unheard of’ Crowds at Their Belated Opener

The Traffic Cops claim the baseball season hasn’t really opened for hundreds of city fans until the j Police nine goes into action, so the j boys in bluecoats are going to lift the suspense by launching their belated season this Sunday. “Unheard of crowds are expected at Riverside diamond No. 2 when we take on the Rich Coal Company bambinos at 10 a. m. Sunday,” reports Rtd Wilson, the Cops’ slugging outfielder who stays up around a .500 average as long as lumbago isn’t bothering him. The game was postponed two weelb ago because of cold weather. Several new players are in the Trafficker’s lineup. Manager-catcher Bob Kelly hasn’t decided vet whether he will use one or all four of his ace pitchers. Hod Eller. Rasty Bader, Red Wertz and Rudy Higgins. Homer by Morgan Defeats Indians (Continued From Page 24) singled and Anderson beat out a hit to deep short. This brought up Morgan and disaster for the Indians. He lifted the ball out of the park over the right field fence. And the next hitter was an easy out. It was too late, however, and that one blow was the break of the game. Cox took up the pitching for Columbus in the seventh and was relieved in the eighth w'hen Siebert and Sherlock drew walks. Potter went in and halted the Tribesters in their tracks. Tinning tried to sacrifice and forced Siebert at third, Bluege struck out and Potter tossed out Fausett. Doljack was a busy pastimer for the Birds. He had eight putouts in center field. The third tilt of the series was scheduled this afternoon and the finale will be played tomorrow. Bog Logan was slated to pitch for the Indians today. a tt tt WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB H Pot. Siebert 32 14 .4:18 Eckardt 88 14 .368 Trout n .3 .333 Riddle 153 50 .327 Bluege 154 47 .305 Bolen 23 7 .304 Fausett 163 40 .302 Heath 135 40 .296 Berger 146 43 .205 Sherlock 127 34 .268 Shiver 80 21 .263 Logan 19 5 .263 Turner 28 7 .250 Tinning 22 5 .227 Crandall 20 4 .200 Page 12 2 .167 Gallivan 2 0 .000 Sharp 3 O .000 Kahle 6 0 .000 CITY BOWLING MEET TO CLOSE TOMORROW The city bowling tournament is to end tomorrow night with the completion of the 7 o'clock squad, the only one scheduled. Two squads of minor events entrants are carded to face the maples tonight at Parkway Alleys. No changes in the standings of the top five of the singles and doubles of the three classes were registered during last night’s activities.

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Yanks Lose Dickey at Least 2 Weeks Catcher Injured Seriously During Game. By t nitrii Prtxx BOSTON. May 27.—8i1l Dickey, aggressive, hard-hitting catcher and sparkplug of the New Y'ork Yankees, was lost to his team for at least two weeks and possibly a much longer period today as the New Yorkers fought to protect their slim lead at the head of the American League. The peppery receiver, whose 353 batting mark and 9 home runs had played a major part in the Yanks’ earlv-season bombardments, suffered serious internal injuries in a collision with Shortstop Eric McNair of the Boston Red Sox yesterday as the teams opened a three-game series at Fenway Park. At St. Elizabeths Hospital, where he was taken, his hurts were diagnosed as an injury, possibly a rupture, to the left kidney, bruised abdominal muscles and hemorrhages. Dr. Edward J. iEddie> O’Brien. Red Sox physician, said that while the condition was serious it was not dangerous. Stomach, Liver and Kidney Ills Broke Down Her Health Indianapolis Woman Then Took New Konjola. Now Well Indianapolis:— Mrs. Elizabeth Count* is free of hor old weakness, a-hes and pains. Just feels fine. She writes: “1 had indigestion, gas, sourness, bloating and nausea. Pack was weak with terrible pain over kidneys. Kidney weakness also broke my rest at MRS. ELIZABETH COt NTS night. I had pains, too, all through my arms, legs and body. "M.v liver was sluggish and 1 wag always constipated. My system seemed full of poisons. "Then 1 tried Konjola. It relieved my stomach pains and gas. I can eat anything. No-more trouble with niv kidneys or live?. Constipation gone. All the body pains sad aches vanished. I enjoy perfect health again.”—Mrs. Elizabeth Counts, 1306 S. Sheffield Ave.. Indianapolis. Konjola will make you feel like new, too. It is like several medicines in one. It has 32 ingredients. Some relipvo stomach pains, gas. heartburn and other distresses at once. Others help v.eak stomach to get strong. Other* relieve chronic constipation. Other Konjola ingredients drive from liver, kidneys and bowels the wastes, acids and poisons which cause tired, weak, rundown condition, nervousness, dizzy spells, headaches. rheumatic pains, neuritis pains and backaches. Others Improve tlie blood. All work together to build new strength. Get safe, pleasant new Konjola todav at Hook's Drug Stores. Haag’s and other good druggists. Be amazed at results from very first dose.—Advertisement.