Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1936 — Page 26

sro Gets Technical Kayo ren Carnera’s Exhausted ‘Dogs Refuse t to Carry on

toh's Puppies Collapse lapse Under Strain of Toting 265 nds Through Nine Rounds; Winner Disproves He Heavy Slugger by Failing to Floor Huge Italian.

W YORK, May 28A-The ‘nera had suffered te

BY a€ WILLIAMS > Tim pecial Writer cial explanation was that Primo Carporary paralysis of the left leg and for that

his bout with Leroy Haynes had been stopped in the ninth round, ith the Negro a winner by a technical knockout, all this transpiring last

ght at Ebbetts Field.

But ‘what probably happened was that Carnera’s dogs, or feet, unac-|

id to lugging the 265-pound superstructure around for more than or four rounds at a time, grew weary of their-burden and just quit. jhough Carnera’s dogs are far and away the largest in captivity and unused to heavy trucking, there is a limit beyond which even they

not go, 80 as the bout progressed, if d is the word, from one to another and still another, "began to bark and howl. There were times when their anguished cries reached such intensity that the good people cf Flatbush slammed their windows shut and gathered their . terrified brood to their bosoms, [| At the close of === the eighth round the mor nsitive lovers at the ringside started ke audible protests to the . A, which is, I am told, an ization - designed to. protect beasts from merciless treaton the part of humans. It was at this point that Carnera as taking shameless advantage of loyalty of marrs est friend.

i, was swaying *nd tottering t the end of the round and of ferrying him back to corner was one that called for horse power. But by some urlderstandable only to . who appreciate canine fidelCarnera’s dogs managed to get 1 there. he insisted they fetch him out

and suffering they gof him to middle of the ring, where they )sed, utterly exhausted, their 5 hanging over the tops of era’s shoes, a dry pasty gray

fatigue. To be precise, forty seconds of round had passed when Car- , without being hit, suddenly i to fold like a mammoth tent. ging his left leg he staggered to the ropes. An gexaminarevealed the muscles in his from knee to ankle had be‘knotted. It was here Referee Donovan stopped the fight idicated Haynes as the victor.

many curious % pisodes have threaded Carnera’s ring career £ this unusual climax moved the minded to sinister murmurings it plainly was more desirable future matches for Haynes, comup, to. w win, than Carnera, going s there was the growing rumor one of Carnera’s managers— ll Duffy—has something more ‘an academic interest in But I am disposed to disthis as the product of poisoned ds because by the time Carv's dogs revolted, Haynes—the y one who could have benefited a pilot—had been pretty well exas just another heavyweight. earlier match the PhilaNegro, who was being touted Black Menace No. 2, stopped ‘Satchel Feet in three rounds, ch in itself was scarcely an accomplishment. But in last fight .he didn’t have him on oor once, despite the fact he d him on the jaw with a dozen d right-handers. a a = ‘the fight had gone the limit Haynes would have had to be en the decision. He landed all clean blows. His strategy was ‘work in close, hook to the body, Carnera’s guard down and shoot for the head. The weak3 of this was.that Haynes isn't ncher. Any time a fighter es Old Satch with a right to jaw and fails to send him spinhe isn’t a puncher. the official explanation Carnera’s left side -was paramust be accepted. Haynes on his middle like a trap er breaking in a new drum. enough left hooks in there ze him all over. But when - " to try for ‘a ve, he couldn't score.

® = »

the Negro who wears je front part of his hair ht up like a sheaf of wheat close to putting Carnera

the firft round. He had going into his familiar es eariy with a left and right Jaw, and a little later he im with a right that sent nto ‘ropes. If the punch en delivered in mid ring Old id have gone down. As it

Former Speed King 3 Honored

De Paolo to Be Toastmaster , at 500-Mile Victory Banquet Monday.

Pete De Paola, speed king of the 500-mile race in 1925 and twice winner of the American racing championship, will act as toastmaster when the golden prize melon is sliced at the annual Speedway award dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club next Monday evening. The announcement was made by George S. Olive, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce which co-operates with the Speedway in promoting the annual affair. A total of $100,000 will be distributed to drivers who distinguished themselves at the twenty-fourth annual 500-mile spectacle Saturday. The selection of De Paolo gives the honored role to a member of the most colorful family team ever to compete -at the Speedway. He is the nephew of Ralph De Palma, one of the early heroes of the track, and broke into the sport as a riding mechanic for his uncle. He retired from active driving in 1928 after a crackup. The American-born Italian has distinguished himself as an afterdinner speaker and author since hanging up his goggles. Last fall De Paolo compiled a history of the

-thrills and spills he encountered be-

hind the wheel and published it under the title, “Wall Smackers.”

Borg-Warner Dinner

Racing pilots who will battle to lead the traffic at the Speedway Saturday, A. A. A. Contest Board officials and representatives of the ss will be feted by the BorgWarner Corp. at an informal dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The affair has been arranged by Fred . Lockwood, representative of the Borg-Warner Corp. of Chicago, which this year has contributed two major awards to the Speedway and its annual champion. A permanent $10,000 trophy was presented to -the Speedway with replicas of the heads of all winners since 1911 on its side. A miniature duplicate will be given the 500-mile winner each year with a fund of $100 monthly for one year.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Sanitary A. C. fast Negro club, desires to book games for this Sunday and June 14, 21~and 28. State teams write to Lefty Drew, 616 W. North-st, Indianapolis.

Pitcher Robolt is asked to get in touch with E. Zigler, 2221 Bellefon-taine-st after 5:30 today.

Pivot City and Question Marks are to tangle at Garfield No. 3 Decoration Day. All Pivot City players notice. e

Hoosier A. Cs want a game for Sunday. The fast Negro nine also has dates open in June and July. Goldsmith Seabon take notice. Write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis, or phone Riley 0488 between 12 and 12:30.

Hoosier A. C. Negro club wishes to book games for Saturday and Sunday. Lebanon and Goldsmith are asked to. notice. Write to O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis.

The president of the Manufacturers’ League announces a special meeting will be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club at 8 tomorrow night, and all league managers are urged to attend as important business is to be taken up.

Bill Dickey Shows Steady Improvement

BOSTON, May 28.—Bill Dickey, New York Yankees’ catcher injured in a collision at home plate in Tuesday's game with the Red Sox, ‘is improving so steadily that he should be able to leave St. Elizabeth’s Hospital next week, Dr. Edward J. O’Brien said today. The internal injury Dickey suffered when he was struck by short-

| shop Eric McNair of the Red Sox

had been diagnosed as & contusion of the left kidney. All bleeding had stopped, Dr. O'Brien said, and

| Dickey’s temperature, pulse and

respiration were normal togay.

i LOANS

eile ving

id Lo! 22 i Mo WOLF EE 3 239 W. WASH. 81

dium 8:15 P. M.

[IGHT CAME

N outstanding figure in a field of 130 athletes, Dan Caldemeyer, of I. U,, above, gives you a sample of the long stride which

he hopes will carry him to victory in. the hurdle event of the state

college track and field meet at Bloomington tomorrow. Dan is defending champion in the high hurdles which he won last year by

establishing a new record of :14.4. Indiana is a cg-favorite with

Notre Dame’s all-around squad to emerge victorious from a battle royal of nine Hoosier college teams. I. U. gained national recognition last week by finishing first in ‘the Big Ten meet at Columbus, O.

Crack Pilots Vie for Speed Berth

Meyer, Rose and Moore Make Grade in Trials.

(Continued From Page 25)

average, but he sounded a definite race-day challenge by ending his run with more than a quart of gag. oline to spare. It was Meyer's second attempt 0 qualify. He had cracked two motor

‘blocks and had blown the welding

out of another in attempting to “wean” his carburetors on minimum gasoline consumption. A new block arrived ,from the West Coast Tuesday and was hastily installed for yesterday's essay at qualification. Moore also triumphed on his second attempt. He drove consistently on the 10 laps to average 113.996 miles ‘an hour, His best lap was 115.726. Moore arrived on the scene late this year with his two cars after . supervising the motion picture “Speed” in Hollywood. He was unable to hit a satisfactory accelera-tion-in his first trial early this week when he pulled into the pits after four laps.

10 Cars Still Out

Rose also overcame motor handicaps to get his car in shape for yesterday. The former Dayton, O., dirt track daredevil who now lives iA Indianapolis qualified his Four Wheel Drive Special at an average speed of 113.856. Rose started swiftly with a first lap speed of 117.356 and then diminished the pace to conserve fuel.

Uncertainty is attached to the 10

cars still remaining on the outside, with a concensus indicating that at least three more will be able to reach an average of 112 miles an hour to assure a berth among the chosen field. One possibility was eliminated yesterday morning when Russ Snowberger, Detroit veteran, crashed on the southwest turn in the Dodge semi-stock charger entered by young Joe Thorne. Neither Snowberger nor his riding mechanic, Blackie Richards, was injured but the frame

"was sprung, and the steering, front

axle and spindles were damaged. No attempt was made to repair it in time for qualifications. It was the sixth mishap without personal injury during the advance campaign. Several chauffeurs were anxious to take tests, but sundown forced them to make their bid during the three-hour period today. Zeke Meyers rolled his eight-cylinder Studebaker to the line, but was too late. Al Putnam also was prepared |!

~ with Red Shafer’s eight-cylinder Buick. The two Shafer entries are to be entered as the Kennedy Tank Specials, sponsored by P. W. Kennedy, local manufacturer of boilers. The other mount, a four-cylinder Miller motor, has been qualified by George Barringer. Fred Frame, winner of the 1932 marathon, made a late appearance in Moore’s other Burd Piston Ring Special, but withdrew after several laps when he was unable to attain a high enough speed. The car is the only entry at the track with free wheeling mechanism. All four wheels have the independent susJbension type of free wheeling made by Studebaker. Another of the “alligators” which can not be fired to a great enough speed to warrant a qualification attempt is the DePalma-Miller Special which is to be driven by Hank Banks, Royal Oak (Mich. rookie.

at 113 miles an hour last week, but since overhauling it in the.garage, he has not been able to exceed wa

1 miles an hour.

Tony Gulotta, injured when his Pirrung Special cracked up in a pre-race accident, was back warming up the motor yesterday and is all set for today’s test. The Thompson motor was not damaged and has been mounted in the chassis and body of the DeBaets Special which had been withdrawn. With his Pirrung teammate, Babe Stapp, resting securely in the front row, Gulotta is believed able to qualify the other mount today. In the garages of five other entries are cars which probably will have to approach 112 miles an hour to get under the barrier. The drivers are George Bailey, Martz Special; Harry Hunt, Duesenberg Special; Luther Johnson, Bugatti

cial, and Emil Andres, Carew Special. Evans, team mate of Snowberger, has had difficulty getting the

properly. It has not responded in acceleration tests and has been overheating. Andres has made two unsuccessful attempts, but after a fuel test yesterday, is believed ready for the last-minute rush today.

FONTAINE WINS BOUT OAKLAND, Cal, May 28— Ritchie Fontaine, Butte (Mont.) lightweight _ scrapper, gained a de‘cision over Benny Barrish of New York in the feature match of the local boxing program last night.

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Favorites in Meet 5

Notre Dame, Crimson Best in Track Events.

(Continued From Page 25)

Elser, Notre Dame, in the shot put, and who placed second in the low hurdles last year; and Capt. George Meagher, Notre Dame broad jumper and hurdler, who won the broad jump. Both set new records in their events. The Notre Dame mile relay team composed of Parsons, Cavanagh, Rubly and Bernard, which won the event last year, also will return intact. Purdue has one. defending champion in Lakie Glendenning, who last year captured the half-mile run.

Lash Threatens Record

Indiana’s champions include Bob

Collier, who set records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Dan Caldemeyer, who set a new mark in the high hurdles, and Don Lash, who won the mile run.

Lash, who last week set a new |rus.

Big Ten record of 4 min. 10.8 seconds in the mile run, is expected to threaten the state mark of 4 minues 13 seconds held by Brocksmith, and also to shatter the two-mile mark of 9 minutes 22.9 seconds, also held by Brocksmith. The ist of entries:

>Ball State (12)—B. Stout, La Smith, tei] Clev lout: “wilson; |v Targarrt, Linson, fd and Lewel Butler (19)—Holmes, Bos, Sih "Kiine, Hall, A fin, Weiner. Pruyn. Richardson, Tyner, Stout, Weger, Brown,

SE OC

Hoosiers and Birds Mix in Series Finale

Bolen Slated to Pitch at Columbus; Game Lost in Ninth.

Times Special COLUMBUS, O., May 28.—The Indians were two down to the Red Birds as they prepared to close the four-game series here today and

Stewart Bolen was delegated to face the locals on the mound in an effort

to get an even break before the

Tribesters depart for Louisville. A single tilt will be played in Derbytown tomorrow, two games Saturday and two Sunday. The Hoosiers lost out in the ninth yesterday 4-3, giving the Birds two straight. It was a tough one to lose. The Redskins tied the contest in the eighth at 3-all; but in the ninth Anderson led off with a couble against Paul Trout and Owen sacrificed.

Long Fly Ends It

Both Doljack' and Morgan were given intentional passes, filling the bases. The Indians used this strategy hoping to retire the side on a double play. But Gutteridge sent a long fly to Siebert in right field and Anderson scored the winning run after the catch. Lefty Logan and Al Fisher engaged in a warm mound duel during the early innings and the Tribe southpaw rolled up 10 strikeouts, He was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth when Jim Turner hit for him and batted in the tying run with a single. Fisher also dropped out in the eighth when the Indians threatened to knock him off the rubber. Lefty Macon relieved Fisher with the bases loaded and two down and Pausett was retired on a grounder. Columbus tallied in the first. second, sixth and ninth and Indianapolis in the fourth, seventh and eighth. Ankenman batted in two runs for the Birds, and Gutteridge the same number. The Tribe's markers were batted in by Sherlock, Riddle and Turner. 5 Two errors were charged against Riddle of the Indians and two against Bush of the Birds. Jake Flowers, utility infielder, played short for the Indians in place of Otto Bluege, who has a leg injury. It was Flowers’ first appearance for Indianapolis. The Tribesters were outhit, 14 to 10.

WITH INDIANS ar BAT 7

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ARMOUR ACE PITCHES PERFECT SOFTBALL TILT

Earl Case, Armour & Co. hurler, pitched a no-hit, no-run game as his team defeated the Bixby softball club on the latter's diamond last night, 9-0. It was an Em-Roe Factory League game. Case whiffed 12 batsmen as the Armours hung up their fourth straight victory in the Western Division of the league.

Merrell, Welch, Gerkensmyer and Black-

e Pauw 428) uch. Bruce, Neighbors, Frees, Yinger, Taylor. Lightfoot, Green, Heintzbernen: Gibson, Britton, Reid. Lacy Wise, Mcllwain, Nicodemus, Youngblood ,_ Noel, . Berry, Hummons, en

Ridpath, Harvey, Wood. v . arvey, 00 Peters, Hadley, Hardin y

diana Central (3)—Crowe, Byers, Bur-

Indiana (23) Caldsmeyer, Neely. Collier, Baldwin, Stein, , Deckard, Smith, Applegate, anh Rich, Hicks, Miller, Boyd, Hobbs, Gill, Shoemaker, Schneiderman, Logue, Livingston, Chadwick, Stevenson, Notre Dame (26)—Mahoney. Meagher, Flynn, Sod, Jordan, Frawley. Francis, McKen rnard, Parsons, Sheehan, Doyle, Flier. McGrath, Cavanhigh, McFarlane, Gott, Ken nyon, McCarthy. D. Gibbs, J. Gibbs, s.. Langton, Levicki, Michuta, Lill and

Eng Gakiand City—H. Vire. Purdue (30) —Shiedler, = Lemen, Vaughn,

DeLong, Goory, Hokanson, Thao Glendenn ning. ' Blumel, Fifield, Terhune, Schilling, Sines. McGannon, Reed. Grant. Burmeister. Williamson, Andres and eward.

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BY PAUL BOXELL

ATURDAY being Memorial Day, Pleasant Run appropriately announces a tournament to start at 8 a. m. Handicaps will be in order. All members of the popular South Side municipal course invited to Sompete,

ERIDIAN HILLS also plans a Memorial Day tournament—.

| an 18-hole handicap for men.

High scorers as well as the lowcard winners will be remembered when the prizes are distributed. Consolation awards for -the cloudshooters are listed along with prizes for the three scantiest scores. . John E. Spiegel and Ernest G. Mueller are in charge, and announce that registrations may be made at the caddy house.

IGHTY-ONE Columbia’ Clubians turned out for the annual spring handicap at the I.-C. C, yesterday, from which Earl A. Sheffield emerged as gross champion with a 76. Leonard Solomon missed a tieing performance by one stroke. Vern Ray, 78, and Ray Hartz and Jack Adams, with 79s, carried on the sequence. Hartz’ net score sank to. 63 for first place in the handicap standings. H. H. Pleasance and Glen Howe had 66s, and Charles McGarvey, 617. Prizes were awarded at a steak dinner last night. The meet was the first of four on the Columbia Club calendar for this season. The Club's ninth annual golf tourney and outing at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon is next on the list, June 17.

8's 8 OUR local pros of popular and pleasing ability are to combine

for an exhibition program at the

Speedway course Sunday afternoon starting at 1. The names are Bill Heinlein, Coffin; Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville; Chuck Garringer, Speedway and Roy Smith, Hillcrest. The public is invited. Heinlein, only Hoosier to qualify for the National Open, expects to leave for Springfield, New Jersey, immediately after the exhibition. ” ” ” RS. FREEMAN P, DAVIS, one of Highland’s top-notchers, was on her game yesterday and tapped out a 91 that was four strokes better than her closest contenders in a field of 89 at the Meridian Hills Colintry Club. The occasion was the annual invitational state women’s 18-hole tournament. Runnerup honors also stayed in the city when Mrs. J. C. Patton, Indianapolis Country Club, and Mrs. R. L. Sinz, Highland, posted 94s. Three visitors took over thirdplace gross prizes, Mrs. Bert Bowers of Peru, Miss Gorham, Frankfort and Miss Natalie Barnes, Rensselaer, each having 96. Mrs. I. G. Kahn- of Broadmoor,

followed with a 97, and Mrs. Lou gui

Doherty, Terre Haute, hit the century mark on the head to complete the five award winners.

i 2 ” 8 RS. 8S. E. FENSTERMAKER, Highland, used a handicap 27 with an original 103 to triumph the net division. Her 76 was t strokes under second-place Mrs, Carter of Kokomo, who carded 103-25—178. Other handicap leaders were: Mrs. Hunsicker, Lafayette, 102-22—80; Mrs. Ladd, 105-25—80; Mrs. Lykens, Highland, 106-26—80; Mrs. Crane, Highland, 106-24—82; Mrs. Chamberlain, Indianapolis C. C., 109-25 —=82; Mrs. Blodgett, Terre Haute, 114-31—83, Miss Dorothy Ellis directed the committee in charge and was on

hand at the scoring table from

start to finish. Members of the committee were Mrs. Walter Brant, Mrs. John Spiegel, Mrs. Ben Parks, Mrs. Charlton Carter, Mrs. Charles Hagedon, Mrs. Dan Flickinger and Mrs. George Weaver, 2 ” ”

ARRIETT RANDALL, low scorer in the recent Pictorial Review district tournament, was not among those present. . . . That she is well known throughout state women’s circles was evinced by the numerous queries concerning her absence. . . . Harriett was runnerup to Elizabeth Dunn in the state tournament last year.

Miss Dunn has not entered

tourney competition yet this sea. son, but is expected to start apin one-day events soon. « « «+ It is said she intends not .to enter the city tournament, but ‘will go on defense of her title in the state meet. . . . The charge that women are always late isn't true—at least not where golf is concerned. . . . The tourney was scheduled to start in the wee hours of the morn (8 a. in.), and start at that time it did. . . . Thus making for an early finish and a sunny drive home for the out-of-city visitors. Mrs. Bowers, of Peru, who was an early finisher, carded the in nine in fancy fashion with a 44. . +» « Includng a birdie 2. . . . Next on the home calendar for Meridian Hills women is the “putts” tourney next Wednesday.

s EJ ”2 ND the Greenfield Country Club wants the pros and amateurs to remember that invitation for 18 holes of draw-partner handicap warfare next Monday beginning at 1 o'clock. s

RYAN NELSON, the 24-year-old :

former railroad clerk who won the Metropolitan Open and now ranks among the favorites in the

National Open, is an all-or-nothing :

player, they say. . . . An inveterate gambler on the golf course. . . .

The young Texan who turned ’

pro just two years ago shoots straight for the pin and goes where veterans often fear to tread. Where the cup is cut right on the edge of a deep bunker and most seasoned players shoot for the middle half of the green, Nelson whacks away uncompromisingly for the flag. . . . He's the kind who'll take either a 3 or a 6-on a hole, and it happened in the Metro he got the 3 most often. . . . Henry Picard, something of a bold shooter himself, says Nelson is the most reckless big~ tim golfer he ever saw. ... “I do not believe that such bold= ness pays in medal golf,” declares Picard, “but I'd hate to meet By=ron at match play. Nelson can win at Baltusrol next week if he gets the breaks, but when he does miss one of the rash shots he’s likely to drop a batch of strokes.”

“Game ' In Figures

INDIANAPOLIS - AB

Flowers, ss Fausett, 2b Bcknarat, I i

Berger, cf ee Siebert, rf ..

Logan

COORD BRWH-A HOONOOOHOH,,

OOOOH OO

Totals .

Turner batted for Logan in eighth. *Two out when winning run scored.

« ®

OHOOHOOOHHOOWN OOD BI 40 14 03 TY

OHOOOHOOHHMW,,

Macon, p

Totals 8 Hassler batted for Winsett in seventh.

Indianapolis Columbus

Runs. batted in—Ankehman (2), Gute teridge (2), Riddle, Turner, Sherlock. Two= base hits—Ankenman, Sherlock, Fisher, Anderson. Sacrifices—Bush, Owen, Play sOwen to : Columbis, gan,

— Indianapolis. s—Off : Pishe Strikeouts—Py Logan

Logan, 13in 7. T 2/3; Ma Winning

in he Maas: Losing Ditchor-Ttout. Umpires—Kearney and Kober. Time—2:10,

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