Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1937 — Page 35

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FRIDAY, APRIL 16,

It Will Take Stout Heart To Beat Him

Williams Voices Ideas - on, Things Like Horse Writers’ ‘Dinners, Speeches.

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer : NEW YORK, April 16.—From the point of view oi the national racing

scene ‘the opening of the metropolitap season had only one dramatic ohject—and that object was to determine ‘the class of a colt named Pompoon, a Derby choice. ~ In other respects, mostly casual, there was much hoopla and hurrah about the opening of the season, with particular reference | to the track and | the stand. There | were, for instance, more box seats, the betting ring was enlarged, and there was a new car. To people who had been around the country a little bit the only marked improvement was in the bar accommodations. In a minor sense this smacked something of Santa Anita where racing things are done in a big way. There was Just a touch of class to it. The racing season here always opens at Jamaica. This is just a mashie shot from Broadway. A Dr. Kilroe is president of the track. You never hear of him until racing begins. , He certainly is not an outstanding sporting figure. * The winter months pass and April comes around and- you hear— in fact, you are invited—to a stable breakfast out on Long Island, presumably under the auspices of the good doctor and his associates. All the big shots of metropolitan racing are there—Mr. Joe Widener, Mr. So and So, Mr. So and So, and in the end, Mr. So.and So. It doesn’t

Williams

Have Tough Job

It’s a strange thing about the boys who write racing. I think they have the toughest job in sports. They are asked to pick seven or eight winners a day—as compared to the fight writer who is asked to tell his public whether Braddock will beat Louis, or the baseball writer who is asked to tell whether the Yankees will outdistance the Detroits, or what not. The boys who write racing will go along day after day trying to be right race after race, but the strange thing about them is that when Mr. Joe Widener or Mr. So and So gets up to make a speech about racing or racing conditions, they will leap to their typewriters and say, “Isn't | that the truth.” ‘ ¥ don’t know exactly how much Jamaica made last year but it made | enough. Some of this was put back in what are called improvements. We were told about that by the boys who report on the mouthings of the] Mr. Wideners and the Mr. So and So's. - But when you come out to Jamaica—and remember you are supposed to be in New York, a fair- | ly big city—you look around and | yawn.

Still Small Town

Jamaica is still a county fair race track in the matter of first-class accommodations. The clubhouse is a shanty. People sit in it because there is no place eise to sit. The track is alright for the professional gamblers. In fact, every improvement that has been made has—well, it has been made with the view to getting bets down quicker. And even this extreme bow to modernity, or rather commercial convenience, can not be said to be wholly. adequate. It still takes an all-America halfback—and a very good one—to break through the throngs, such as attended yesterday's opener, to get down a bet. What I am trying to say is that New York racing, in. the comparative sense, is still pretty small townish, and that I wish something could be done about the boys who write racing getting all heated up about the so-called improvements. They ought to know better. They have been around. They have seen real race tracks. ‘And they must know what is class. To get back to the racing—the

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1937

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ie nen ee

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AGE 35

MPOON WIN AND PINS ON O. K.

One of the three Indianapolis on tonight's American Bowling Congress schedule in New York City is the E. C. Atkins Co. members of the ‘aggregation carried the highest individual averages during the| Atkins Company's regular league matches at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Although the team lacks the scoring reputations

A ov

teams included event, they are and. may do a leaders than

The six

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of other Indianapolis entrants in the New York

capable of mowing down the pins better job of landing among the their preceding fellow-townsman.

Shown above, left to right are Maurice Collins, Erwin Huber, George Schmalz, Waldo Mindach, Rube Wilbur and Raymond Hartson.

racing was good and Jamaica is one track where you can see the horses all the way around. I hasten to add this is not exactly an extraordinary bargain. If you can’t see the horses all the way around why have a race track? Don’t ask me about Belmont and Mr. Joe Widener's English whims at the moment. Anyway, the big race of the day was the Paumonok. It would have been just another race except that Pompoon was in it. Pompoon was the best of the 2-year-olds last year, rated by money winnings. Automatically this made him a standout in the Kentucky Derby. There was | much interest, naturally, in how he would” perform. As an eye witness I can tell you he performed very well. In difficulty most of the way, he came roaring | down the stretch to take the play away from Tintagel, a good sprinter. He won going away. He won like a | colt that-can go the route—which is | important in Derby considerations. By his victory he definitely becomes, | the color bearer of the East in the | Louisville - classic, and it’s going to

ovat TF Seheduies |

Two State Tourneys

State Y. M. C. A. championships in squash and badminton are to be | staged May 1 in the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. building, it was announced today. Invitations to: participate in the tourneys. have | been extended all “¥Y” organizations in the state.

JOE BENDA NAMED

IRISH END MENTOR |

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., April 16. — Joe Benda, head football coach at St. John's College, Collegeville, Minn., is to take over his duties Monday as end coach at Notre Dame. He will succeed Johnny

also is unbeaten.

| candidates before the close of spring ! practice.

Blue Devils Face Lafayette Team

The Shortridge High School track team today faced its third test of the season, clashing with the Jefferson of Lafayette thinlies this afternoon at the Butler University oval. The Blue Devils went into today’s meet with its wins and losses this season split even. They trounced

the Southport trackmen two weeks ago, but lost a lop-sided verdict to Kokomo last Saturday, Shortridge beat the Lafayette team last year, 77 to 40. Outstanding on the Blue Devil team are Walter Thienes, quarter-

team wasd captained by Margaret Howell. Other members of the winning team, all of whom will receive S.H.S. monograms, are Eleanor Cook, Jean Parcells, Norma Miller, Vera Stanley, Rita Jean Haricock, Alice Murphy, Patsy Jackson, Edna Judson, Audrey Watson, Essillee Hempling, Evelyn Martin, Jeanne Sacks, Marcia Goldstein and Betty Little.

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Final games were played this week in the Shortridge High School girls’ Volleyball tournament. The winning

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SHERIFF'S SALE

K. W. HADLEY Attorney for Plaintiff By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court, of Marion County. (ndiana, in cause No. 52778 wherein Railroadmen's Federal Savings '& Loan Association of Indianapolis, plaintiff, and Luella V. Cain, Samuel W. Cain. her husband and Maggie E. Morris. unmarried, defendants, require ing me to make the sum of Thirty-Three Hundred Thirty-One Dollars ($3331.00), as provided for in said decree. with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1937 between the hours of 10 o'cleck A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indie ana, the rents and profits for a term nog exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion County. Indiana: Lot three hundred sixty-one (381) in Holliday’s Garfield Park Addition to the City of Indianapolis If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. or so much

: OTTO RAY, Sherift of Marion County.

April 2. 19317. April 2. 9. 16, 1937.

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Friday, April 16, 1937

ARNOLD—Frank, age 74, beloved father of Leroy L. Arnold, Elizabeth Stone; brother of Margaret Arnold and Anna Iverson and grandfather of Evelyn and Robert Frank Arnold, -away Thursday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St, Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at’ the residence, 1631 Montcalm St., until noon Saturday.

BRADY—Anna A. sister of Mrs. E. P, Shepherd, passed away at her residence, 626 Parker Ave., Thursday at 6:45 p. m. the .residence Monday, a. m. Services St. Philip ch, 9 a. m. Friends invited, Friends may call after 2 p. m. Saturday.

BRENNAN--Anna M., widow of the late Thomas J. Brennan and mother of Mrs, W. F. Bradley. of Anderson, Ind. of Detroit, Mich.; grandmother of Mrs. Ralph Dieckmann of Indianapolis. died Thursday, at her home, 1710 E. Ohio St. Monday. April 19. 8:30 a. - home. Services at Holy Cross Church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

BYNSKY—Harry. accidentally at Green= field, Ind.. Thursday evening; son of Abe and Anna Bvnskv. For information regarding services call AARON & RUBEN FUNERAL HOME. TA-4727.

COCKRUM—John B., passed away at his residence, 1416 N. Alabama St., April 16, Friends may call at the residence Friday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Private.

DORBECKER — Anna, age 72, beloved mother of Harry G. Dorbecker, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Gertrude Ramsay of Russellville, Ind., and Myrtle Thompson of Indianapolis, passed away at the resie dence, 44 Randolph St., Thursday morning. Funeral at .the Irvington Methodist Church Saturday, 3 voy Friends . invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, une til 1:30 p. m. Saturday and at the church between 2:30 and 3:00. i

EDEN—Pearl, of S. Rural St. one-half mile south of Troy Ave., wiie of Henry Eden, mother of Mildred Milner, Ralph Eden, Elizabeth Angrick and Charles E. Eden, passed away Wednesday at St. Francis Hospital. Funeral services at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect St., Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends inviied. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.

GILLESPIE—Lillian J., of 743 N. Emerson Ave., beloved wife of Arthur F. Gil lespie and mother of William F. and James A. and Isabell L. Gillespie, departed this life Thursday. Friends may call at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY. 5342 E. Washington St.

HADDEN—Virginia, age 70. Widow of Thomas L. Hadden, mother of Nellis Owens, Vern Chastain and Dr. Charles E. Hadden. passed away at the resi=dence, 1530 N. Kealing, Wednesday. Funeral at the United Brethren Church, 11th and Olney Sts., Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the residence un..: noon Saturday,.and at'the church bee tween 1 and 2. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

KLINE—Thomas E. beloved husband of Mary A. father of: Mrs. Robert Hesseldenz, Mrs. Herbert Haag, Mildred. James and Anna Kline; brother of Mrs. Anna Rafert, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Buthue, Memphis, Tenn. d harles Kline Danville, \ the home. 2620 Guilford Ave. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. m, at the home. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Lafayette and Peru (Ind.) papers please copy. KIRBY,

MECHLING—Jacob E., husband of Ida M., father of Edgar B. Mechling and Mrs. Marcel Urban, both of Terre Haute, and Mrs. M. Morris. city. passed away y at his home, 2916 Broadway. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday and at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Saturday from 1 to 2:30 p. m. Services at the church, 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.

MILLER--Lydia J.. mother of Mrs. Ralph C. Hardisty, passed away Thursday evening at the home of her daughter. 5450 N. Delaware St. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m., at the KLAEHN & SON MORTUARY, Ft« Wayne, Ind. Burial in the Leo Cemetery.

MORRISON—George C., beloved father of George F. Morrison, brother of H. C, Morrison. Shelbyville, died Wednesday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MOR-

TUARY after noon Friday. Funeral services at the Seventh Presbyterian Church. 828 Elm St... Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Short services 1 p. m. at Forest Hi Cemetery, Shelbyville. Friends. invited.

MURRAY Fannie, beloved mother of Robert Murrav of 46 N. Sherman Drive, passed away at Panama City. Fla. Funeral services Saturdav, April 17, 2 p. in, BDON NORTH SIDE . 1807 N. Illinois St. Washington Park. Priends in-

age 53, wife of daughter of Mr, sister of Henry

PFEILSCHIFTER—EIlla C George Pfeilschifter, and Mrs. John Larsen, Larsen, passed y at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Methodist Hospital. Funeral at the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Walnut and E. Michigan Sts., Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St. until noon Saturday and at the church between 1 and 2.

Announcements 7A

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Lost and Found 9

LOST—Brief case containing information valuable owner only. $10 reward for re« turn complete contents. MR. SHAFFER, 927 N. Meridian. RI-5442.

LOST—Bilifold containing pegsonal cards and papers only. White Castle, N. Illie nois. Reward. HU-2527. -

LOST—BIlack coin purse containing money and wrist watch. Reward. RI-7124, dav= _ time. LOST—-Gray purse in taxi night: keep money, return __contents. TA-3393, after 7 p. SEAL COAT taken from ‘‘Around the Corner Grill” Saturday night. No ques= tions asked. RI-5705. Reward.

LOST—Small, male. white spotted dog. Union. DR-6775. . ol SIGNET RING. initial J. S. A.. small diaJhoze, Reward. 433 Merchants Bank dg. ; A BRIEF CASE—W. Washington St., Wednes= day evening: reward. ‘‘Cannon Ball’ __Baker. Call DR-5247. = LOST—Coral cameo pin, pearl outline; ree __ ward. -HU-5586. LOST—2 English setter bird dogs. male; white and black.. Reward. HU-8488. LOST—Toy Boston. 1 white eye: name Pard. Reward. WA-3911. LOST—Male fox terrier; white: city tax 2672. Reward. 1224 N. Holmes. BE-3951,

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