Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1936 — Page 18
was before my time. It was back in
Fails to Stir Speed Lovers
Not Fast Enough, Joe Says, | i
as He Sums Up New Sports Venture.
BY JOE WILLIAMS 3 Times Specia’ Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—There are 80 many nice things to say about the attempt to revive automobile racing in the big towp that I hesitate to say anything that might possibly hurt it. Yet the attempt of yesterday
something less than a complete |:
ess. And for several very definite reasons. To begin with, the prices were too high; secondly the course was 80 ‘ricky that it defeated {its own purpose, and! thirdly the start-| ing hour was ungodly. To take these items in the | order in which | they are herewith | presented: (a) No automobile race was ever worth 821. 50 tops. (b) A course that is so tricky that it makes Sunday drivers of every‘body in the race is a yawn to the " eustomers. (c) People in New York, especially on the fag end of a holiday, are - not used to getting up at 11 o'clock in the morning-——and I doubt if they are used to getting up that earlyon ‘a holiday in Sardis, Miss. These are vital and yet, paradoxically, unimportant criticisms. What is important is that Mr. George Preston Marshall and his associates have given a new impetus ‘ to automobile racing in this part of the country and it is to their credit that they have tried to do it on the grand scale. There is nothing cheap _ about the new Roosevelt Speedway Raceway. It is strictly first rate. All they need is a show.
Attendance Falls Down
If the 300-mile race through what practically amounts to a flat-on-the-ground-roller-coaster is to be'repeated with the same cast and the same results I doubt that half the people who were there yesterday, some 50,000, will attend—and at that . there were not half as many people . there who had been expected. I can only speak for myself as a person who has seen several such events. This was supposed to he something the like of which has never been seen before. It was supposed to be an automobile race with unusual hazards—a four-mile course with 16 difficult and tricky turns, a sort of indoors replica of the old . Vanderbilt road race. Well, the old Vanderbilt road race
the days of Diamond Jim Brady, ~ Lillian Russell and Weber and Fields. And if it was anything like yesterday's race you can have it. There wasn’t .a genuine thrill in a car load. And I think I know why. The designers of the course tried to make it too tricky.
Questions Sanity
There is such a thing as doing that, you know. Pine Valley is the ‘most tricky golf course in America. Only the really skilled can come close to par. And only the really scholarly can appreciate the hazards. This is undoubtedly all right as a clinic, but as a public show—and it has been used for that from time to © time—It seems reasonable to me to guestion the sanity of it. That's just about the way the new twist and turn speedway strikes me. I haven't the slightest doubt that it is very difficult and it is obvious that, with its 16 crazy and daffy curves, it is- tricky. But, speaking as an onlooker, what of it? To me— and to many others with whom I spoke—the whole thing was very boring. Why? You say it is a difficult course and a tricky course and yet it is boring. Why? Well, I'll have to go back to what the old race drivers said before the race started. They said that of the 45 starting . cars they would be surprised if an even dozen finished. They said the turns and the twists would result in so many crack-ups—they even mentioned deaths—that it just wasn't in the books.
Twists Ruin It
Maybe they were told to say that by the ballyhoo department. I don't know. But what I do know is that I have seen more exciting Jams and more stirring disturbances coming across the Fifty-ninth street bridge on a Sunday afternoon than I saw yesterday. To me, instead of making the race, the twists and turns ruined it. Why do you go to an automobile race in the beginning? You go to see speed. You go to see fellows who have faster cars—and are quite a bit braver. Most of these fellows out there yesterday had faster cars, they had the urge to drive faster—that’s their busi-
ness—and if you probed deeper,|
~ they probably were much braver. But they couldn't drive fast because of the twists and the turns.
Tazlo Nuvolari, 40-year-old Italian speed demon, took an early lead
in the classic Vanderbilt Cup road race at the new Roosevelt Raceway,
Westbury, L. I, yesterday, and held it almost continually through the
300-mile grind to answer the checkered
flag. Here he is
winner's seen (car No. 8) turning into a straightaway where he hit as high as 160 miles an hour. Trailing him, George Wingerter, American, skids to the outside of the peril-fraught curve.
| bout here last night.
Boilermakers Gird for Tilt With Chicago
Indiana and Notre Dame Polish Up Scoring Formations.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.—Encouraged by their smashing victory over Wisconsin, Purdue gridders today settled down to shaping their attack for Chicago next Saturday. Coach Noble Kizer indicated that the same combination, which has flashed an attack in its first two games that has netted better than six yards a crack on running plays from scrimmage, would start against the Midway institution. With the exception of the customary bruises and bumps the Boilermaker squad came through the Wisconsin tilt in good condition. The varsity received only a light
workout and chalk talk yesterday |®
while the reserves went through a more extended drill.
Hoosier Squad in Good Shape
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 13. — The Indiana squad, in good physical condition after its victory over Michigan last Saturday, today worked on play timing and play formations in dummy scrimmage, and scrimmaged freshmen. Coach Bo McMillin gave the squad a long.defensive drill yesierday and indicated that for the remainder of the week he would concentrate on scoring maneuvers to be used against the powerful Nebraska eleven next Saturday. Possibility that Corby Davis, veteran fullback, would withdraw from competiti was reported. Davis has been on the sidelines all season with injuries and said if he did not get into the game against the Huskers he would withdraw and save his year of eligibility until 1937.
Irish Fullbacks on - Infirmary List
Times Special SOUTH Bend, Ind, Oct. 13.— Notre Dame today polished its offense for the Wisconsin tilt Saturday. Steve Miller and Larry nbom were on the infirmary list and probably will not combat the Badger backfield ace, Eddie Jankowski, The two fullbacks who have accounted for four of the Irish’s five touchdowns - this season, will be sorely missed by the Ramblers. Ben Binkowski and Mario Tonelli of Chicago, as well as Ed Simonich of Ironwood, Mich., are chief contenders for the fullback assignment. Danbom has been ordered to report at the infirmary for daily observation because of a head injury and Miller is not likely to play for two weeks because of a head gash which required nine stitches to close.
Pilots Return for Midget Race Show
Jimmy Snyder and Emil Andres were en route to Indianapolis from New York today to complete final arrangements for their participation in the midget auto races in the Coliseum at the State Fairground tomorrow night. The two daring pilots drove in the Vanderbilt Cup race at Roosevelt Raceway. Snyder was forced out of the, classic by mechanical trouble, but Andres finished the grind and shared in the $10,000 consolation prize for drivers who did not place among the first ten. McQuinn, winner of last week's feature event, will headline ‘the field of drivers tomorrow. Others scheduled to compete are Marshall Lewis, Wally Zale, Art Hartsfeld, Pat Warren, Lou Schneider and Tony Willman.
VERDICT TO SHEPARD PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13. — Lee Shepard. won a tenroun ecision over Sammy Angott, Washington, Pa., in thejy boxing
First Ten in 300-Mile Race
By United Press
’
He can't take it!
So huge is the Vanderbilt Cup that Winner Nuvolari—seated in his Alfa-Romeo at : . :
in receiving the
| George Vanderbilt.
the whirlwind journey’s end—has to have assistance
emblem of victory from Its doner,
Carmin Paces Mailers in Rolling Huge Pin Total
BY BERNARD HARMON ° Cracking out games of 235, 256
and 221 for a T12 total, Lee Carmin, rolling in the Indianapolis Star matinee session at Pritchett’s led all ‘ individuals in action on city alleys yesterday. His top series, along with a 650 from Owen Fancher gave Mailers No. 10 a 3168 series, the best total posted since the loop replaced its four-man teams with fiveman aggregations, The team ad Carmin 1021, 1036 and 1111 for its bulging series. Fancher closed with a 267 to reach his honor count. Dick Norholt cracked the pocket for a 664 to nab city-wide runnerup honors. He turned in games of 187, 232 and 245 as a member of the Immanuel No. 1 team of the Reformed Church League, also rolling at Pritchett’'s. The Immanuels dropped two games to Second Reformed Nv. 1, needing a 1010 to annex the final tilt. The winners also passed the 1000 mark in their middle game, getting a 1007, featured by Al Schoch’s 636. Immanuel No. 3 was the only other three-game winner, Second Reformed No. 3 being the victim.
Bollinger Has 636
Seven honor series were collected by Evangelical League pastimers,
Bob Bollinger leading the pack with
a 636. Paul Taylor gave him a chase with 634 to take runnerup honors. Bob Hartman had 617, Dugdale had 614, Burck 611, Lou Koehler 608 and Paul Striebeck 603. The only shutout of the session, held at Prifchett’s, went to White Sox over Pirates. Double victories decided other clashes, Cubs, Reds, Browns, Tigers and Yanks defeating Giants, Cardinals, Indians, Athletics and Dodgers. Freddie Schmitt turned in a 633 to pace St. Joan of Arc League rivals at the Uptown Alleys. His top series gave Fitzgerald Coal a sweep of its games with Speaks & Finn. Denby Cigars also won three, Lanagan Furniture being the losers. Kernel Sets Pace A 633 also proved the leading solo count of the Kiwanis Club gathering at the Indiana Alleys. Closing with a pair of double centuries, Doc Kernel set the pace. In the South Side Merchants circuit, Carl Stich .toppsd the soloists with a 629, while Hosapple nabbed runnerup honors on a 603. Kamm's Beer. and Robbins Market registered shutduts over England’s Market and Jack's Restaurant. Led by Bud Chown's 622, that tied Campbell for individual honors ot the Evening. Indiana Wheel & Rim |
WESTBURY, N. Y,, Oct. 13-—Order of the fish of the 300-mil
ERAS Leena
A
| Seeeption 1p honey Bivens
turned in the lone shutout of the Indianapolis Automotive session at the Antlers. Lubrite Oil was the three-time victim. In the Indiana Bell Telephone League at the Indiana, Morris paced the soloists with a 626 total. General Commercial was the only three-time winner of the session, Long Lines being the victim. In the Transportation League at the Pritchett Alleys, Baltimore & Ohio, Pacific Fruit Express and Chesapeake & Ohio turned in shutouts over Indiana Railroad, Sante Fe and Louisville & Nashville. . Easing over the 600 mark with three pins to spare, Don Johnson led Court House pastimers in their session at the Pennsylvania. Johnson’s Union Title and Prosecutors turned in triple victories over Treasurers and Brown Abstract as Burford Assessos, Lawyers and Township Assessors won two each from Surveyors, Lawyers and Highways. A 602 gave Newlin the top spot among the members of the Fraternal League at the Illinois Alleys. Len Sylvester assembled a 594 to lead Holy Cross rivals at the Central Alleys: the same total gave P. Ray Indianapolis Church honors at the Fountain Square; Marshall outdistanced all Central No. 2 rivals at the Central with 582; McGinty’s 578 was ‘best of the Lions Club Gathering at the Antlers; H. Fisher set the pace in the North Side Business Men's at the Parkway with 568; Hussey’s 560 was the leading series of the Gibson loop at the Illinois and Dodridge’s 477 was best among Federal Leaguers at the Central.
Name Officials of ‘Pleasant Run Club
Paul Frame today headed the Pleasant Run Golf Club after his election as president at the annual banquet of the organization. Other officers .chosen include Joe
Reeves, vice president, and Stewart Tomlinson, secretary. Committee appointments also were made. They include: Membership Committee — Dale Lentz, chairman; Bid Chandler, Harry Olds, Major Whitworth. Tournament = Committee — Joe Reeves, chairman, and Ed Mooney. Entertainment Committee — Paul Allen and Raleigh Bennett. Greens ' Committee — Johnny
{ Vaughn, Frank Lutz and Clark
Espie. he board of directors consists of Paul Frame, Joe Reeves, Stewart Tomlinson, Dale Lentz and Clark
RECEPTION FOR SLIP
Times Special - CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Plans for a
Dame {. ball star, and present coach at St. Mary's: College, California, are bemade by Alderman Roger J.
P. ol
All- Star Mat Show Tonight
Zaharias and Kirshmeyer to Headline Program at Armory.
' The largest turnout of local and state fans so far this season is expected at the Armory tonight where an all-star, all-heavyweight mat program, including the return of the bewhiskered Daniel Boone, Sav‘age, Kentucky “hill-billy” grappler, will be offered by the Hercules A C. The program: 2 Main Go
George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 249, Pueblo, Colo., vs.. Roland (Highpockets) Kirshmeyer, 230, Oklahoma City. Two falls out of three, Winety-minute time limit.
Special Semi-Windup
Daniel Boone Savage, 253, Boyd County, Kentucky, vs. Milo Steinborn, 220, Germany. One fall. Sixty minutes. Onener
Jack League, 215, San Antonio, Tex., vs. Jerry Burns, 233, Dallas, Tex. One fall. Thirty minutes. Zaharias is to face the tallest grappler in the ranks when he goes -aganist Kirshmeyer in the main event. Roland, a former Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling star, stands six feet, seven inches. Two “bear hug” exponents: are to clash in the semi-windup. Steinborn is. known as the German “strong man.” Savage, a good-na-tured husky, is to make his first local appearance in a year. He is rated one of the biggest drawing cards in the game. \
KENTUCKIAN SHARES IN FUTURITY HONORS
Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct 13.— Arthur B. Hancock, Kentucky horse breeder, honors from this year’s running of the Futurity at Belmont Park. Pompoon, the winner, -was sired by Pompey which he owns jointly with the Stone Farm Association; Privileged, was bred by
raised by him for Marshall Field.
DECATUR . NINE WINS
Paced by Taber with four bits, the undefeated tur Central High School -baseball team yesterday defeated Ben Davis High School, 7 to 2. Butler of the winners struck
‘Chicago,
gained many vicarious
second, him, and Sir Damion, fourth, was
Foreign Race
(King Extends
Realm to U.S.
Nuvolari Gets $23,600 for Vanderbilt Cup Race Triumph.
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent’ NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Tazio Nuvolari, road-racing king of Europe, extended his realm to the United States today with capture of the first revival of the historic Vanderbilt Cup Race—300 miles around the 16 twisting turns of the new $1,000,500 Roosevelt Raceway. Pitifully equipped mechanically and unaccustomed to this type of speed competition, American drivers were helpless as the daring 40-year-old Italian paced four other European cars to the finish tape. ahead of any U. S. entrant.
Steps Up to 160
- Nuvolari, who had won 83 out of 156 continental races before his Vanderbilt Cup triumph, drove his big, powerful Alpha-Romeo around the four mile pretzel-like layout 75 times in four hours, 32 minutes, 44.04 seconds for an average of 65.998 miles an hour. Hitting the speed up to near 160 M. P. H., on the straightaway in front of the grand stand, then braking to between 30 and 40 on the hairpin turns, Nuvolari captured every lap in the big red “No. 8” with the exception of the 27th when he went to the pits to refuel. The crowd of more than 50,000 refused to be thrilled by the few minor mishaps and spins on the unbanked turns, and.had to be satisfled by the foreign drivers’ breathless spurts down the straightaway. In winning, Nuvolari took first prize of $20,000 and $3600 in lap money, with Pierre Wimille of France capfuring second prize money of $10,000 in his Bugafti Special. Count Antonio Brivio. of Italy who trailed Nuvolari most of the race, fihished third and won $5000 plus $500 lap money.
‘Winn Has Mishap
. Billy Winn of Detroit, in his Miller Special, put up a courageous battle for third or fourth place, ntil the rear end of his machine collapsed on the seventieth lap, forcing him out. The Italian AlphaRomeo squad’s other member, Dr. Giuseppe Farina, went into a spin on the twenty-seventh lap and retired with a broken steering gear. Only 12 cars of the 45 starters completed the 300-mile grind, but there were still 18 on the track when the final flag waved by whitehaired speedboat king Gar Wood, official starter, forced them to stop.
Grid Giants Face Stiff Competition
(Continued From Page 17)
in 12 games while Texas Christian’s only defeat. was by .the Mustangs. This year, S. M.:U. has lost to Fordham and T. C. U. to Texas Tech. The best record in the Southwest conference is that of Texas, which has a 6-6 tie to its credit with Louisiana State and ga victory over Oklahoma. ‘The chances of more than two or three of these undefeated, untied teams finishing the season with perfect records are small. All of them have from one to five games on their schedule against members of that group. - Mathematically, nine teams can finish with perfect records. But the odds are heavy against such a result. - The way they line up against each other, the East can have three undefeated, untied teams. The far West can have two, the South can have two and the Midwest the same,
Butler Captain May Be Out of Action
Possibility that Capt. Spero Costas, veteran quarterback, would be unable to play in the Butler lineup against Manchester here Saturday seemed likely today when the Bulldog star was forced to undergo treatment at Methodist Hospital for a leg injury. Coach Tony Hinkle let the firststringers off with only a light signal drill yesterday after their tilt with but sent the reserves through a.strenuous workout which included a ‘long scrimmage session.
GALENTO SCORES K. 0. Times Special NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 13.—Tony Galento, Orange (N. J.) heavyweight, knocked out Izzy Singer of Paterson, in the eighth of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night.
Flush Kidneys of Acids and Poisons
Gain in Health and Stop Getting Up Nights
When kidneys are clogged they become weak—the bladder is irritated— often elimination is painful and irregular. The right, safe, aarmless and inexpensive way to stop this trouble and restore healthy actioh to kidneys and bladder is to get from any druggist a 35-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take 8 As directed —~you won't be disappoint But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL ‘Haarlem Capsules—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland—a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic. Remember also that other
Teo.
READ T0 DISCUSS PEACE
By United Press . WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Representatives of the Committees for Industrial Organization said today they would be willing to discuss peace overtures of the American Federation of Labor. = : . JohnL. Lewis, C. I. O. leader and C. 1. O. director John Brophy conferred today in an emergency meeting. Associates of Mr. Lewis said: “We are willing at any time to discuss the situation.” The order which ousted 10 C. I. O. unions from the A. F. of L.,, and which Mr. Lewis has said must be revoked would be the principal subject of discussion should the respective committees actually sit down across a mediation table, it was said.
MARITIME WORKERS TO VOTE ON STRIKE
By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—The first definite move toward a possible ‘cessation of work on the San
Francisco waterfront at the end of |.
a 15-day truce of shipowners and
maritime workers will be taken tomorrow night when members of the Warehousemen’s Union meet to take a strike vote. It was reported that the National Maritime Commission in Washington will offer a peace plan in the local situation within two days. The Suse will expire at midnight Thursay.
TEXTILE WORKERS TO ASK WAGE BOOST
By United Press PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 13.—
throughout the textile industry will be demanded by the United Textile
Workers of America, International President Thomas F, McMahon announced today. He said the demand would cover all divisions—cotton, wool, worsted, silk and rayon. If the demands were granted, approximately 1,250,000 operatives in 21 states would benefit directly.
MAYOR WANTS BUSSES
Bowman Elder, Indiana Railroad receiver, today said he had under advisement a petition to replace Anderson street cars with busses. Mayor Harry R. Baldwin, Anderson, asked the change to relieve traffic congestion, he said.
SWIFT OFFICIAL DIES
By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13. — Alden Brackett Swift, 51, vice president of Swift & Co. died today at Passavant Hospital. . He had been ill for several weeks
3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1936 FENDRICK— Andrew A., husband of Mary R. and father of frvin A. Fendrick, Redne away Monday evening. Funeral ee 4 p. at the ANNER & CHANAN MORTUARY, Friends inyitea. Burial Columbus, Ohio, Thursday p. m.
JOHNSON—Berdella, age 33, beloved wife of Ben Johnson, passed away at the home of her brother, Mack Germain, 3429 W. Washington. Friends may call at the DORSEY FU AL HOME 3925 E. New York-st, after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral 2 p. m. Thursday at the Funeral Home. Burial Floral park [Logansport ‘papers please copy.l
MARSHALL—Fred E. of 349 N Addisonst, beloved husband of Emma C. Marshall (nee Schakel). father of Ruth Ellen d Irma May Marshall, passed away =1.p. m. Funeral Wednesday, m., at residence, 2 p. m. at the Grace ‘Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner New York and Holmes-av. Friends may call at residence. any time until time of service. Casket will not be opened at the church. Interment Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE,
MELEE Mu Nellie, beloved wife of . J. McElwee, mother of Marilyn and Monday. Funeral 2 p. m, at residence, 3703 N. Pennsylvania-st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
A general 20 per cent wage increase.
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MOLLENKOPF—Orda E., age 45, wife of Forest Mollenkopf, sister of Mrs, Alice Peters and Earl Teal, passed away Monday. Funeral service at the cCORD F ME in Oaklandon Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends may call at the funeral home.
OSTERMEYER—EImer H., beloved husband
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Elmer Jr.. passed away at hs residence. 5663 N. Delaware-st, Funera Wednesday, 2b m. at ar PLANNER & BUCHANAN ORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial, Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.
PATTERSON—E{{ie May, beloved wife of Cairns J. Patterson, mother of Elsie, Hazel, Cairns and James Patterson, Mrs. Francis McDonald of Indianapolis and Mrs. Homer Miller of Attica, Ind., departed this life Sunday, age 66 vears. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Heath Memorial Church, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited, Friends may czll at the residence, 1709 Ludlow-av. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK.
SULLIVAN—Joseph J., beloved husband of Maude Sullivan, son of Sarah Sullivan, brother of Robert S Potter of Indianapol Potter of Detroit, M Oct. 11. Funeral W 8:30 a. m. at the BLAC NERAL H: OME, 9826 N. Capitol-av. Servees St. Frances De Sales Church at 3 m. Interment Holy Cross Friends invited.
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