Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1936 — Page 11

a single hit.

\ Stems Pi Pirate “Rally, Slams -Winning Blow

St Louis Ace First Hurler "in League to Score Eight Victories.

BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 30.—Trying to keep Dizzy Dean’s name nut of the Readlines is as futile as attempting 10. stem the tides. The ace 8t. Louis Cardinal pitcher stepped out and grabbed the spotlight again today by yanking the Cardinals’ game ith the Pittsburgh Pirates out of 1e fire “Dizzy w nt in as a relief hurler ‘With the Cards trailing, 6-7, against %he Bucaneers yesterday. He not only stemmed Pittsburgh's scoring, ~ but smacked out a two-kagger to “rive in the two winning runs in St. Louis’ 9-to-7 triumph. ** St. Louis played miserably snaking ‘three errors and only a few more Base hits until Diz went in to releve Bill Walker yesterday. The Cards had all the breaks and with the aid of two bases on balls had Yeen able to take the lead for an inning by scoring six runs in the fifth. But Pittsburgh came back to tally once in the seventh and another in the eighth. With the stage thus set Dizzy was called from the bullpen. He retired the side and

when it came his turn to bat with |

4wo on base after Collins had scored the tying run in the eighth. He hit “@ clean double.

Smith Grazes Hall of Fame

The elder Dean is the first major Jeague pitcher of the 1936 campaign tu win eight games.: His efforts prevented the Cardinals from being shoved into second place by the New “¥ork Giants, who applied the white‘wash brush to the Boston Bees to 4he tune of 15 to 0. For a while it looked as though Al Smith might enter baseball's hall of fame, but ‘after two men were out in the seventh Hal Lee spoiled Smith’s chance

or a no-hitter by dumping a single

over the infield. Smith allowed one other hit in the ninth to register his _ fourth win,

3 Davis Goes Good for Cubs

Chicago's Cubs took third place, efeating the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to behind the seven-hit pitching of ‘$heir newly acquired hurler, Curt Davis. The “cellar series” between Philadelphia and Brooklyn ended

WO men who contributed to early success of the historic 500-mile Memorial Day race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway back in the days when drivers tried to attain a speed of 75 miles an hour, today were to send the fast field of 33- chargers away on the first lap of the twenty-fourth annual classic. T. E. (Pop) Myers, vice president and general mana-

ger of the Speedway, is shown on

the left in the picture as he discussed the good old days with one of the foremost heroes of the race, Ralph DePalma, champion c¢f the 1915 event. Myers was to ride in the Packard 120 convertible coupe which was chosen as the official pacemaker. Driving the pace car today is Tommy Milton, who won the 1921 and 1923 races. DePalma is the official referee of the race.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City Milwaukee

ith the Dodgers being shoved un- Sunpeat

er by the: Phillies, 10 to 2.

onisvile

In the American League, the De- | Colu troit Tigers recaptured third place | Toledo

from the idle Cleveland Indians by from the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3. Marv. Owen’s smash single in the tenth, scoring Gehringer, broke up _ the'ball game and gave Phillips his secord win of the year, “It ‘was the only Americah League game seheduled.

Yesterday's "Hero—Dizzy Dean whose eighth inning two-bagger drove in the winning runs against the Pittsburgh Pirates and kept the Cardinals at the head of the Na-

tional pennant race. .

Amateurs

The Em-Roe Senior League, playing Sunday ball, will perform until

July 26. The schedule follows:

May 31—Bennett Coal vs. Friel's Mesch. ants, Garfleld No. 3; So-Athic vs. Fagles, Riverside No. 7; Fashion Cleaners vs. Sexson Bros. Riverside No. 6:. Field's Tavern vs. Gulling Electric. Riverside No. 1. June 7—Field's Tavern vs. 8So-Athic, Riverside No. 2; Fashion Cleaners vs, Ben. nett Coal, Riverside No. iY oo giling Klee. tric vs. Sexs 08. Fadies vs. Fiiel's DE Aan i; No.

Jine 14—Field’s Tavern vs. Fashio® Cleaners, Riverside No. 1; So-Athic ‘vs. Gulling Electric Brookside No. 1; Benpett Co. tes. Ellenberger; Sexson Bros. vs. riei's 3 erchants, Riverside*No. 7. June 21—Fashion Cleaners vs. So-Athie, Brookside No, 1; Guelling Electric vs. Bennett Coal, Riverside No. 3: Eagles vs. Sexson. Bros.,, Garfield No. 3; Field's Tavern vs. (Friel's Merchants, Riverside No. 3. June. 2 -Athic vs. Bennett Coal, Riv de No. 3; Fashion Cleaners vs. Fa , Riverside No. 5: Gulling Electric Priel’s Merchants, Riverside No. 4: Field's Tavern vs. Sexson Bros., EllenberT.

S—Gulling Electric vs. Eagles, River- ;. So-Athic vs. Sexson Bros. No. 2: Fashion Sisaners vs. erchants, ss yerside No. 1: Field's

AMERICAN LEAGUE L. W. L. Pct. Pew ork. Wi 13 Fes Chicago... 19 13 314 va 610 Washingtn. 21 Botron . 33 1s .561(Philadlphia 12 2 334 Cleveland 21 17 .553|St. Louis.. 9 30 .231

NaTIONAL LEAGUE

Ww. St. Louis. . 25 iv Toa) Boston. 19 2 New York. 25 14 81 Cinctnnai 18 2 .462 Chicago .. 19 18 .514/Philadlphia 16 25 .390 Pittsburgh. 19 19 .500|Brooklyn.. 15 25 .375

i IE 475

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at JoSiaville 2). Columbus at Toledo (2). Milwaukee at ‘Kansas City (2). 8t. Laul at Minneapolis 2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Detroit (2). Washington at New York (2). Chicago at Cleveland (2). Boston at Philadelphia (2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago (2). Cincinnati at St. Louis (2). New York at Brooklyn (2). Philadelphia at Boston -at Boson 42),

Staff for Butler School Completed

Hinkle Announces Plans for Coaches’-8ession.

Complete plans for the fourth annual Butler Coaching School have been announced by Director Paul (Tony) Hinkle of the local univer-

. | sity. The dates-are Aug. | 10-15 in- | =

- | clusive.

chants, Riverside No. : Eagles, Ellenberger: Pashion Cleaners ,vs. oy g- Electric, Riverside No. 6. 9—Bennett Coal VS. PFriel's Mergale Riverside No. ' 5: -Athic vs. Eag es e Riverside No. 3: Fashion Cleaners Bros.._ Ellenberger; Field's Sn Electric, Ri e No. 8. July Joel So-Athie, Riverside No. 2: Fas oh Cleaners vs. Ben. Coal, Riverside No, 8: Gulling Elec- . Sexson . Bros.. "Riverside No. “v8. Friel's Merchants, Riversi

i SCHOOL BEATS SILENT HOOSIERS, 5-3

Park School’s baseball team rallied in the last inning to register three runs to defeat the Silent Hoosiers nine, 5 to 3, in the final game of the ‘season for both teams. -The winners scored five runs on Two walks, a hit, two errors and a sacrifice accounted for the rally. The Silent Hoosiers pushed three markers across the plate in the first two frames, but Hackleman, on the mound for Park,

limited the opposition to a single hit

during the rest of the game.

SOUNDS WARNING

By NEA Service LADELPHIA, May 28.— Clubs signing collegians before they have finished their education may prove a boomerang to professional baseball, in the opinion of Stuart (Pep): Founs Temple University

“Unless these tactics are discontinued, college baseball diamonds may cease to be fertile fields for major league timber,” says Young. “Premature professional offers ruin many a promising career.” &

> pC ‘ ly

ee fa) al hla MEASURE, ATE

GD NG CO.

EE ea a

TPootball instructors are to be Noble Kizer, head coach at Purdue

and an outstanding exponent of the s. | Notre Dame style. of play; Fritz

Crisler, .of ‘Princeton, leading advocate ‘of the short punt and single

$s: wing back: formation, and Mal El-

ward, of Purdue, considered a specialist on end play. The basketball staff is to include Hinkle, whose Butler quintets have won national fame; and Everett Dean, coach of last season's Big

‘| Ten championship team at Indiana.

Sessions on prevention and treatment of injuries, round table discussions, practical demonstrations and rules discussions are added feaures.

FOR PITCHING ONLY

‘Jack Salveson, bespectacled pitcher || of the Los Angeles baseball club, wears glasses only when pitching. |

He reads without them.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 19 000 100— 2 6 1 Minneapolis 0 000 01x— 8 10 2

Fischer, Trow and Te Tauscher and George

Columbus 000 000 000— 0 2 Toledo 000 000 003— 3 § :

Macon and Owen; Sullivan and Garbark.

Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 1 Hamlin and Brenzell: Shores and MadJiski, au a a Et a2 Ax Tor + § . “8% NATIONAL® SIFAGUE 0 000 000— 0 2 3 New York 380 040 00x—15 20 © Benge, Blanche, Weafer, R. Smith and

Lopez, Lewis, A. Smith and Mancuso, Spencer.

Brooklyn Philadelphia = Frankhouse, Phelps; E.

200 043 01x—10 11 5

Jeffcoat, Leonard and Moore and Grace.

Cincinnati hicago 013 400 00x— 8 7 1

* Sehots, Hilcher-and Campbell; Davis and Dea. Pittsburgh 400 010 110— 7 15 0 St. 000 060 03x— 9 3

ey We. Blanton, Bush and on Parmelee, Walker, J. Dean and Ogrodow-

AMERJCAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings)

Chicago 030 000 000 0— 3 8 0 Detroit 000.030 000 1— 4°11 1

Phelps and Sewell; . Phillips and Cochrane.

Only one game scheduled.

FITZGERALD CHANGES MIND

Ray Fitzgerald, leading hitter of the Buffalo Bisons last year, wired the club management that his business venture had folded and that he had decided to rejoin the club. The following day he changed his mind and said he wouldn’t report. -

B= concentrating all of our facilities under we are able to invest in the most medern equipment and at the same time hold op- _ erating expenses to the minimum. |t is this prac- “ tical policy that anables us to offer "THE FINEST IN FUNERAL SERVICE «os AT REASONABLE

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indians Lose

of Double-Headers in Two Days.

Times Special LOUISVILLE, May 30.—Wayne LeMaster, young southpaw, held the Indians to ‘four hits in: the series opener here yesterday :and the Colonels won, 2 to 1. It was the

fourth straight defeat for the Hoosiers and LeMaster’s second victory of the season over the Tribe. He beaj them in Indianapolis last Sunday in a curtailed rainy day game. The teams face four games in two days. A double-header was scheduled at Parkway Field this afternoon and another twin attraction will be staged tomorrow, after which the Redskins will return home to meet the Toledo Hens Monday night. The Colonels scored in the: Att yesterday on Malinosky’s single and Brack’s .triple. The Tribesters tied it up in the seventh on two walks, Riddle’s single and an out. In the second half of the seventh, however, Malinosky, first up for Louisville, touched Stewart Bolen for a triple to right and scored

Four in Row

And Now They Face Pair|’

WITH INDIANS AT BAY AB

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RILEY WINS NORTHERN CROWN FOURTH TIME

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 30.— Riley of South Bend won its fourth consecutive’ Northern Indiana High School Conference golf title today by defeating Hammond, 10% to 1%, over the Erskine Park course. Alex Garbacz of Riley, who was low individual in the state high school

Trout Riddle Bluege

geil

®sseccesssesene

Sesevssasse

j{esieratutann

tourney two weeks ago, gained med- |

al honors today with a 79. “

PRNONOD DP ol sooococoooM

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. 3 0000 0 3 0001 3 0 pin batted hifi rack eT Three-base hits—Brack, Malinooks papules piay—-Heath to Flowers to Heath. Left on ses—Indlana polis, 8; Louisville, Base Si alls—LaMaster, 3 en, 2. Strikee %

ter, 7; n, Umpires— Kuthrie and Swanson. Time—1:53. SO-ATHICS AND EAGLES The So-Athic nine will oppose the | Eagles tomorrow at Riverside diamond No. 7. All So-Athic players are reequested to report at the diamond at 1 p. m.

‘Lighting Fixtures

Ce Hatfield Electric Supply Company

Meridian and Maryland

® ® RLG6321 ©

Johnny Townsend ‘Wins Track Honor

Local Youth Gets Michigan Varsity Letter.

Times Special " - ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 30— Their string of Big Ten championships broken at three straight, Michigan's track team this week marked the end of the 1936 Western Conference season by electing Bob Osgood, junior hurdling star from Lakewood, O., to captain the 1937 Wolverines. : . Coach. Charlie Hoyt also announced varsity letter awards to 19 and vafsity reserve awards to, 13, while Coach Ken Doherty announced freshman numeéral swards

to 26. Harrison Church, of Elkhart,’

Ind., was named varsity manager for 1937.

Osgood, . who succeeds Frank

Aikens of Sioux Pulls as captaie,

‘| will lead a squad which will be a

strong candidate to regain the Conference outdoor title lost last week

to Indiana, and to retain indoor honors won for the last two years. John Townsend, Indianapolis, was among the varsity men receiving letters. :

BIVIN GETS COLD IN ARM Jim Bivin, formerly with the Philadelphia Phillies, who was counted on to be the leading Balti more International League club

pitcher this year, has been troubled by a cold in his arm, contracted on the first Northern trip of the Orioles, and has been unsuccessful

hy; LLY

Eg Western 32142

363 North Hliinois 301 East Washington

OPEN EVENINGS

Le TL CIGARS

2 joo Bi

Pacing of

that

Harry Harts : : : ; THESE RACE DRIVERS DRIVE PACKARDS The eight famous racing drivers shown above —men who know motor cars ‘as few men know them—have chosen Packards as their - personal cars. Why don’t you make the same comparisons they ‘made? Match Packard 120 against the field! other car you may have in mind. Let us explain the payment plan that can be arranged to suit youl Let us loan you a car for a thor-

ough test—for a convincing ride. Then see if any other car will satisfy you. 5000 to $1115 at factory. Standard accessory group exira.

the PACEMAKER

of the 1936 SPEEDWAY

the field

around the first lap today's 500-mile classic will be ‘a car is not only a pacemaker in name— it is a pacemaker in fact. For it is the Packard 120—the car that has set the 1936 pace among ‘ten wellesits lished cars ranging in price from $910 to $1255.

At the wheel of the car will be Tommy Milton, first racing driver ever to win the Indianapolis classic twice—and now a Packard engineer. He is one of the men Jesponsibls for the 120 s

. Wilbur Shaw

Pac ACKARD, Inpianapous, INC.

Dave Evans Ralph Hepbura

Doc MacKenzie

superior quality and performance.

At the end of the long grind today, the driver who leads the field home will receive, as one ‘of the cherished awards of victory, the very car that leads the field around the first lap—the Packard 1201

Joe Thorne

1510 NORTH MERIDIAN

BRADFORD AUTO CO. 1302 E. WASHINGTON ST.

CEILLSON MOTOR CO. 428 NORTH MERIDIAN ST.

CLASSIC

Russell Snowberger

Try it against any