Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1937 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash |

‘DARBY’ THERE, ‘DURBY’ HERE

s " »

THE EARL SETTLED IT IN 1930

Inc ianapolis ‘Times Sports

PAGE 6

MONDAY, MAY 3, 1987

“Good Argument

It Kas been argued that softball -

hurts ‘hardball players,

that Joe

idea.

and Tom Henrich; started in softball is

but the fact George Selkirk Yankee stars, Basis to blast the

DiMaggio, |

‘VW HEN the Earl of Derby, descendant of the owner of the first English Derby winner, the race after which the Blue Grass classic is named and patterned, came from England on a visitto America in 1930, héighw Gallant Fox finish down in front in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. . . The Earl's presence renewed the controversy over the pronunciation of “Derby,” and he proved himself equal to the occasion’ by handling the situation like a Broadway columnist. . . The Britisher simply placed his approval on calling it “Darby” in England and “Durby” in old Kentucky. . . Then, it is presumed, another tray of mint Juleps was passed around. 8 8 4 nn = ATT J. WINN is the man behind the turf show in Louisville.|. . He is the executive director of the mammoth race strip and has never missed ‘a Derby since the inaugural in 1875, when as a lad of 14, he stood in his father’s grocery wagon in the infield (free at.the time) and watched the galiopers churn the dust, with Aristides, Little Red, finishing in front. . . Twenty-seven years later Mr. Winn becamé master of the Downs when the event was worth only $4850 and built it up to more than $50,000. . . He will be 76 in June. It costs $25 to nominate a horse and an additional $500 to start, all of which is added to the Derby pot. . . Three horses which never had won a race before have jsiumphed in the rich attraction. . . Thege “maidens” were Buchanan in 1884, Sir Barton in 1919 and Brokers Tip in 1932.

8 # # 8 8 a

HE Derby is a race of speed, stamina and smart horse-backing by the jockeys. . . . Just a little over two minutes is required to complete the mile and a quarter after the field gets under way from the post, and in a large field much depends on_ the riders. .. . They must keep their mounts away from jams, rate the pace for the distance, find an opening and still save the staming, of the steeds in order to be ready for pressure down the stretch. 2

2 2 8 » 2 7] Sousa of persons at Churchill Downs on Derby Day get only a glimpse of the classic.’. . . There is hardly elbow room ‘in the milling throng of spectators and trying to look over persons in front is a waste of time. . . . Everybody stands and starts jumping up and down the instant the horses leave the post and the crowd becomes an undulating sea of bobbing heads until the finish line is reached and the thunderous salute to the winner reverberates throughout the spacious structures and grounds.

8 n ® on "

ROSLEY ‘FIELD, home of the Cincinnati Reds, was under water i during the January flood, and Charlie Dressen's ball club still is submerged. . . One victory and cight defeats. . . Minneapolis Millers are overhauling the pacesetting Milwaukee Brewers in the ‘A. A. ... Wayne, LaMaster won another game for the Phillies Saturday and :.it was his No. 3 triwmnph. . . The Sellersburg, Ind., southpaw looks like . the rookie pitching king of the new season. . . With Shanty Hogan scheduled to join.the Indianapolis club, Business Manager Dale Miller is struggling over another problem. . . He called around at tent and awning establishments today looking for enough material to outfit the blimp with a uniform.

‘Golfers Defy Rain and Crowd All City Courses

By G. H. D.

They 'had so many entrants in the opening day tournament at Of the

Hillcrest yesterday that they had to set up five blind pars. 82 who tried, 26 tied for the awards. They were Dr. R. B. Kemper, H.

B. Harley, J. C. Batton, Paul Booth, | George Livingston, G. A. Richey, Forrest Teel, Lou Fehrenbach, C. R. Miller. R. W. Schneider, Bob Fair, C. L. Bush, Wally Piez, A. M. Kemp- | ‘er, C. H. Fenner, Bob Talbot, Fred | * Butler, C. L. Watson, Dr. F. Weaver, | Bruce Childs, H. E. LeRoy, A. S. Rowe, Dr. Paul B. Blakeslee, George |

ohn Rau, Paul Ragan; Dr. E. Baker and Frank Davis hit 73 on the nose to tie in the blind par event. Jack Carr and Henry Simons were second in the low gross side with 81s.

"A bulletin from the turf culture

TRIBE DEPARTS ON SWING THROUGH WEST

Idiom ns Sell

John Riddle

Deal; Logan Pitches 5-Hit Shutout.

Playing just a shade above the 500 pace in the first two weeks of the pennant race, the Indians departed today for a swing of the Western half of the American Asso-

City tomorrow. They won seven games and lost six matched against Eastern rivals and are tied with Louisville for third place. The Tribesters won two tilts and lost one over the week-end and while the action was heavy on the diamond, the executive department of the club also was busy completing deals. Johnny Riddle, mainstay catcher for several years, was sold to the Washington Senators in a transaction that brings to the Indians Catcher John Francis (Shanty) Hogan and a sum of cash.’

right to Chattanooga of the Southern Association, Class A-1.

Two Farmed-Out

Pitcher Elmer Riddle, brother of John, was released .on option to Charlotte of the Piedmont League, ClassB, and Infielder Joe Lawrie was farmed to Rock Island of the Western, Class A. Chattanooga and Charlotte are members of the Washington chain. The sale of Johnny Riddle comes as a well-earned promotion and Perry Stadium customers hope he makes the big league grade. He is 31 and realizes it's a matter of “now or never.” He joinéd the Tribe in 1928 and had a brief trial with the Chicago White Sox in 1930. Since that venture the stalwart backstop has been ‘a regular with the Redskins and one of the most popular players on the team. He hatted .326 in 1935 and .325 last year.

Hits Timely Double

Johnny caught Lefty Bob Légan in the second game of the double-

the Tribe's 6-to-0 victory over Louisville by hitting a double. Riddle was ordered to join Wash-

Milwaukee on Thursday.

has been ordered. Manager Killefer also is awaiting word from Detroit Tigers who still owe the Redskins a pitcher in. the Paul Trout deal. Shanty Hogan is a heavyweight of volume and stands 6 feet 1 inch. He played in 19 games with the Senators last year and batted .323. With the Albany Internationals the same season his average for 54 games was .359. He was developed in the National League by Boston and New York and has been in the

ciation with the first stop in Kansas |

uniform to drape his 230 pounds |

To Senators

‘Shanty Hogan Obtained

Does Well on His Fi irst Day

Pitcher Bud Tinning was sold out- |

| header here yesterday and shared in | Boston ... Phil’phia. . >

He f | was his third hit for a perfect day

Gerry Walker Is Sparkplug

His Batting Average of .558 Is Best of Any Major League Player.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press ‘Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 3.—Madcap

fonry used to keep him in the Detroit doghouse more often than

on brains and has spark-plugged the Tigers to the top of the American League.

on base, and do nothing right once he arriyed, finally has hit his stride and can .do no wrong. -- His work yesterday in pacing the

White Sox was a sample. His home run in the seventh broke a 5-5 deadlock that gave the Tigers victory. It

at bat. singles.

His other two safeties were He drew one base on balls,

8 | stole one base, scored three runs and

BS | runs-batted-in, Walker is topped |

Lefty Bob Logan... .]

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. Milwaukee Minneapolis Indianapolis Jou ille

Tol Columbus .s St. Pau . Kansas City

~SINI=-INN Db

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Detroit ... 6 2 Fr30 Cleveland. New York. 6 3 . 4 3 .571 4 4

500! Washington

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ington at once and Catcher Hogan | Pittsburgh. is supposed to report here Wednes- | day and then join the Indians in) Phil'phia . A new)

| |

« L. Pct. W. 2 778 Boston .... 5 St. Louis. . 3 .700 Brooklyn... 4 New York. 3 .667 Chicago . 4 5 .500 Cincinnati.. 1

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisviile at Milwaukee St. Paul at Minneapolis. Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicazo at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis, Only games schedul:cd.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ew York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled.

Yesterday’s Results

: | Ogorek

Rosen. cf 2b Tremark. rf Simmons. Foster. 1b Rollings. Matheson, ss Berres, £ Signer

2 Rates

Shaffer. p Marrow,

Totals Ringhofer batted for Signer in seventh.

INDIANAPOLIS wR

Sherlock. 2b Pausett. 3b Eckhardt. rf Taylof, If Berger, cf

Gallivan. p .... Mettler Johnson, p

CORON MND POTN TD ND m SoooowWRAINNODW NOON IHD DOWN.P 9000020000 mam ®

Metler batted’ for Gallivan in eighth. Louisville 101 002 050—9

drove in two. High in Averages

every other major league player. His 20 hits and 12 runs thus far lead all players in both leagues. With 11

only by Johnny Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals with 12, and his. three home runs are one less than the quartet of circuit clouts collected by Bob Johnson of the Athletics. The New York Yankees dropped from the- lead before the largest crowd of the Major League season, 52,150. They took a 5-4 licking from the Boston Red Sox. Broaca’s fumble let the winning run come home in the ninth. A five run rally in the ninth inning gave the Washington Senators a 10-7 decision over the Philadelphia Athletics. Cleveland at St. Louis was rained out.

Pirates First Now

The Pittsburgh Pirates took over first place in the National League by handing the Cincinnati Reds their eighth defeat -in nine starts, 7-3. The St. Louis Cards lost their second straight to the Chicago Cubs, 4-1. Bill Lee turned back St. Louis with three hits. Van Mungo also twirled a threehit game, striking out nine Philadelphia Phillies while the Dodgers

fanned nine, and allowed the Boston Bees but four safeties as the New York Giants won, 3-1.

Butler Goes Down Twice to Earlham

For Detroit|

Gerry Walker, whose basepath buf-

in the lineup, has taken a new lease

The 28-year-old Evansville, Ind..| _ outfielder who found it easy to get!

Tigers to a 6-5 win over the Chicagg

“His batting average of .588 tops |.

triumphed 5-1. Rookie Cliff Melton | |

Meet Tomorrow

Jim McMillen (top) of Chi-

ers on the Armory wrestling program for tomorrow night. In the semiwindup Walter Podolack, Polish wrestler, .is to meet Chris Zaharias, brother of the headliner, and Juan Humberto and Alabama Bill Lee are to mix in the opening match.

Major Leaders BATTING AB G. Walker, Tigers . 34 12 20 R. Ferrell, Red Sex 24 4 12 Travis, Senators .. 16 1 8

Brack, Dodgers ... 35 8 17 ° Demaree, Cubs ... 41 7 19

HOME RUNS

Bob Johnson #Athletics Mel Ott, Giants ........... ceees Gerald Walker, Tigers ..:.. : Heinie Manush, Dodgers ..... seen Burgess Whitehead, Giants

| John Mize, Cardinals

RUNS BATTED IN John Mize, Cardinals Gerald Walker, Tigers Zeke Bonura, White Sox .......

R H Avg. 588 500

Mile Record Aim Of Roller Racers

The girl skating contingent of the Roller Derby troupe at the Fair Grounds Will attempt to set a new one-mile speed record at tonight's - special racing events. ia The red-headed sprinter from Boston, Esther Runne, will be de . fending the title she won: from Ivy King at St. Louis, when the former clipped two-fifths of a second from ‘Miss King’ s mark for the distance. Al Stoepplemann, one of the silo skaters in the Derby, was forced from the track last night after he had received two bad falls within 15 minutes. e last time a bang=-'! up of Skaters sent him sprawling: his hip was dislocated and he was: forced to withdraw.

Levy Is Hurt

fhe Sunday ‘afternoon consola~ "| tion Derby award, which is given to. a team which has not won a Derby ~ award in the last four days, wens to the Paul and June Milane yesterday. The regular mi awards went to the Jack and Jayne Cummings team, and the King Arcnson duo. Sprint winners were Runne-Ferson, and’ King-Aronson.

Deciding Team Race

series between the boys’ teams headed by. Wes Aronson and Jack Cummings is to be run. Aronson and his team mates, Tom Whitney, Buddy Atkinson and Jay Levy, won the first of the races several days ago. The standings: i Pos. Team King-Aronso

510 Cummings-Cummings HEH Johnson-Levy 1510

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HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE

Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnawing, ing, painful backaches people blame on ¢ are often caused by pe relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking

excess acids and poisonous waste out of the

Hardendort-Fettes all

Tonight the deciding race in the .

or strains

+ blood. Most Deoplé pass about 3 pints a day oe

about 3 pounds of wa If the 15 miles of ney tubes and filters don’t work well, poisonous waste matter stays ood. These ns may start 3 hackaches, rheumatic pains, lJumbago, loss of wl pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufinessunteriiie 25 hea a me : sont Jrait! ane dru t for Doan’s ons for over 40 years. used su y give Toi et and will hefp the

15 miles of Kidney tubes flush out g» waste from the blood. Get Doan’s oom —Adv.

Indianapolis 002 021 001—6

Runs batted in—Simons, Tremark (2). Sherlock. Eckhardt. Taylor (2). Matheson

Joe Cronin, Red Sox ......... See

A. A. before with Minneapolis. Frank Demaree, Cubs

Twin Bill Divided

| division of the U. S. G. A. says it Ovurn, A. A. Stein and J. E. Miller. | a good ides for a greenskeeper

The twice-lucky five to win the | to encourage birds on and about

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Thirteen innings) Times Special

draws were G. A. Richey, Lou Fehr- his course. For the example, maybe. enbach, R. W. Schneider, Bob Fair | SLRs, and H. E. LeRoy. In the afternoon 16 teams laughed 'S G. at the rain in the fwo-ball matches | tate P, A. Meet and Mrs. A. S. Rowe and E. E. Krutsinger won with a 75 net. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spurlock and Mrs. Gordon Cloyd and A. E. Taylor

| Saturday, | Tour Louisville ran away with the twin

Has Field of 40

tied for second and third with 77s.

Dick McCreary's 77 was low gross in| yesterday's qualifying round -for the spring handicap at the Indianapolis Country Club. V. M. Ray had a 78 and Bob Bowen and Jerry Redding 79s. The first round must played not later than next ee

“

[Jimmy Lawson, Cotniry Club | pro, is freely predicting that his | 39 new assistant, Bob Grant, will be hard to beat in today's P. G. A. meet at South Bend. Bob came “ from Detroit. Last year he lost the Michigan Open to Al Watrous by two strokes. He has been busting them far arid straight this year.

J. H. Rockwood and John Hollett Jr. tied in yesterday's blind- bogey affair at Woodstock. Guernsey VanRiper's 64 was low net and Chick Moores and J. Darlington "tied for low gross with 82s.

It took a visitor to show the Meridian Hills shooters how to tame their third hole on Saturday. Col. C. O. Eastman, Columbus, O., needed only one blow with his three iron on the 175-yard hole. He was playing in a foursome with F. W. Case, John Heckel and Herbert Johnson.

And at just about that time Joe Doll was getting his ace on the third at Riverside, a. blind shot of 125 yards. He was playing with cliff Bush, Rudy Brezausek: and | Charley Lawrence. It was a bad

day for Ng? holes.

R. Tate won the blind bogey at Riverside yesterday with an even century and a handicap of one, leaving a net 99. That happened to be it. Louis Stevens won the high net and Rex Behrman the low net.

Doctors E. W. Gant and J. Wil-

® By United Press SOUTH BEND, May 3.—More than 40 of Indiana's: foremost

golfers prepared to tee off today at the Coquillard course here today

in the annual st&te Professional Golfers Association tournament. They will compete for the right to represent Indiana in the National

| P. G. A: tourney at the Pittsburgh | Field Club, Aspinwall, Pa., M3yy 24-

"aud Williamson of the Orchard Ridge Club, Ft. Wayne, is the defending Hoosier champion. Other champions and former titleholders expected to enter today's competition include Marion Smith, Crawfordsville, present state open

dianapolis, and John Watson, South Bend, former open kings.

MacDonald Wins Skeet Shootoff

J. A. MacDonald won in the shootoff yesterday for the monthly handicap challenge trophy at the Indianapolis Skeet Club, with Fred Holliday Jr. as the other participant. MacDonald won, 24-23. Following the two winners, who tied with 50 others high in the scoring were Arnett, 48; J. Holliday, 48; Griffith, 47; Hollinger, 47; Watson, 47; Stahl, 47; C. Stumpf, 46; Martin, 46: Lain, 44 Christie, 44; Beanblossom, 44; F. Holliday Sr, 44; C. Smith, 43; Kreech, 43; Nugent, 42; Richards, 42; King, 42; Ogden, 42; R. Smith, 40; King Sr., 40, and Grodie, 40.

Consult: Us 4bout Expert Bridgework

Crowns and Fillings

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liam Wright tied with gross 78s at Highland on Saturday. Ray Reed,

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The Tribesters achieved two shutouts over the week-end. Emmett Nelson = handcuffed the Colonels and won 2 to 0, allowing hits, and yesterday, after

bill opener, 9 to 6, Bob Logan, just off the train from Detroit, blanked the Kentuckians, 6 to 0, and held them to five safeties, in a T-inning game cut shert by the 6 o'clock law. Oscar Eckhardt’s bat boomed

and the Tribe's right fielder collected five hits in six official trips to the plate, four coming in the first fracas. His blows included a double and triple. An error by Vincent Sherlock in the eighth started the Colonels on a five-run rally. Red Phillips, the Indians’ giant righthander, lost his stuff and Relief Pitchers Sharp and Gallivan were helpless. Gallivan was wild and forced in two runs. Lloyd Johnson worked the ninth for

{the home team. Louisville called

on three hurlers, Signer, Shaffer and Marrow, and the second named emerged the winner. The defeat was chalked against Phillips.

Warm Welcome for Bob

When Lefty Logan trudged out of the dugout to warm up for the nightcap, the crowd of 5500 gave him a rousing welcome. “Naturally, I was disappointed when the Tigers cut me loose,” Bob told friends, and then added he was happy to be back

-with Indianapolis and his old mates.

Lefty held the Colonels hitless in four of the seven innings and displayed good control. He also figured in the Tribe scoring by cracking out two hits. : Jack Tising, former Indian, on the mound for Louisville, was combed for seven: hits in the six rounds he faced the Tribesters. Eckhardt connected for a flag-pole triple in the first stanza in which the home pastimers tallied twice. They counted again in the fifth and topped off their attack with a cluster of three markers in the sixth.

TIRED BURNING AND ACHING AFTER WORK?

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Weiland and Orotowskl, Owen; Lee and Bottarini.

Bowman and Todd: Grissom, Derringer, R. Davis. Mooty and V. Davis.

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(3), Fausett, Foster. Rollings. Ogorek. Two-base hits—Eckhardt, Matheson. Threebase hit—Simons. Sacrifice—P2rres. Double play—Marrow to Ogorek to Foster. Left on bases—Indianapolis. 9: Louisville. 9. Base on balls—Off Phillips. 2: Signer. 2; Gallivan, 1: Johnson, 1. Strikeouts— By Signer, 2: Paillips, 3: Gallivan, 2: Shaffer. 1. Hits—Off Signer. 10 in 6 innings: Shaffer. 2 in 2 innings (faced 3 mn in ninth): Phillips. 9 in 7 innings (faced 3 men in eighth): Sharp. 1 in’ 0 innings (faced 1 man in eizchth); Gallivan, 1 in 1 inning: Johnson. 1 in 1 inning: Marrow. 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher— By Gallivan (Ogorek). Winning pitcher— Shaffer. Losing “pitcher—Phillips. Umpires

—Borski and Dunn. Time—2:04

(Second Game) LOUISVILLE

» “uw a

POV UOOLD

COND DT CLE T LET fe]

Tising. D Totals

NONO~OOND >

Totals Louisvil’e Indianapolis

Called after 6'> Innings beciuse of 6 o'clock Sunday law. Runs batted in—Eckhardt. Sherlock. , Latshaw, Parker. Two-base hit— . Three-base hit—Eckhardt. Sacrifices—Fausett, Matheson. Double plays— Parker to Sherlock to Latshaw: Ogorek to Foster to Matheson. I»ft on bases—Indianapolis. 4: Louisville. 5. Base on balls —Off Tising. 3. Strikeouts—By Logan. Tising. 3. Wild pitch—Tising. Umpires— Dunn and Borski. Time—1:15.

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RICHMOND, May 3.—Earlham’s undefeated baseball team kept its record clean here Saturday by

two games, 6-0, and 1-0. The second tilt went to 16 innings before a decision could be Bob Davis, the Earlham tosser, allowed only two hits in the first game, going the entire route. Blackaby didn’t do bad on ; the mound for Butler in the first game, letting in only five hits, but’ the fielding support committed six errors. In the final game Dave Kayser, a freshman pitcher for Earlham, held the Billdogs to six hits in the 16 inning. striking out 13. Parker scored Earlham’s winning run. in the la: inning.

downing Butler's diamond nine in|

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