Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1937 — Page 6

EEG

: ® By Eddie Ash TWILIGHT SONG IS 2-1 FAVORITE

8 8

FOR THE HARNESS HORSE DERBY

ATEST odds on the $40,000 Hambletonian, the “Kentucky Derby” of the harness horse world, and other S-year-old trotting stakes which precede it on the 1937 Grand Circuit show that Twilight Song, champion 2-year-old last season with a mark of 2:031%4, and owned by W. H. Strang Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y., still hangs on as favorite at 2 to 1... This bay filly won all but one of her 1936 starts for Strang. Schnapps,’ owned by W. N. Reynolds, Winston-Salem, N. C., handed Twilight Song her lone defeat and is rated third choice in the winter book at 4 to 1. A total of 39 colts and fillies remains eligible to the 11th renewal of the rich trotting derby at Goshen, N. Y., during the Grand Circuit meeting, Aug. 9-14. » n

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ECOND Hambletonian choice on the latest odds goes to ~~ Shirley Hanover, owned by Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa. . .. This handsome filly, regarded by horsemen as equal to I'wilight Song if not better, stands at 3 to 1 today . . . Following Schnapps is Maytag, owned by Seymour Knox, noted poloist of Kast Aurora, N. Y., which has climbed to a 4-to-1 rating after starting out at 6 to 1 . .. The odds on Lord Parrish, owned by J. 1. and E. T. Lyle, Plainfield, N. J., are reported to be dropping steadily from 10 to 1, when the book opened, to within close ~ proximity to Twilight Song’s 2tol... Farr, owned by E. R. Harriman, New York, rates 5 to 1... Another in this bracket is’ Herald, owned by Will Hughes, Cleveland. : 2 8 =» z #8 =» ENNIE HUFFMAN, kid: catcher with the St. Louis Browns, was picked out of a baseball school at Hot Springs this spring by Manager Hornsby. . . . The youngster looks the part of a comer. . . . If Bob Feller comes through Cleveland may have a fair chance in the flag race. . . . But if the Feller bubble collapses as a result of his.arm injury it may carry the whole ball‘,club. down and find Pilot Steve O’Neill looking for a new job. . . . When Harry Kelley reported to Connie Mack after years in the Southern Association, he asked the veteran pilot how he wanted him to pitch. ... “Pitch to get them out,”

was all the instruction the Old Man offered. . . . And Harry turned in a good job last year at the age of 30.

” " # 2 zn a

AR ADMIRAL finished his unfinished business at Pimlico Saturday by adding the Preakness to his Kentucky Derby laurels. The little son of Man O' War is the horse of the year, with a nod to Pompoon, gallant stretch runner. .. After the Derby, Samuel D. Riddle, owner of War Admiral, rejected an offer of $50,000 for the speed merchant. . . . And won the Preakness pot of gold and still owns the horse. . . ~It was the third straight year a Derby winner scored at Pimlico, Bold Venture and Omaha doing it in 36 and' ’35, respectively. . . . Previous to Omaha, only three other horses scored the ‘‘double,” Sir Barton in 1919, Gallant Fox in 1930 and Burgoo King in 1932.

2 \

un n a 2

OLLY STARK, National League umpire, was a holdout last year and spent the summer in Philadelphia describing the Philly and Athletics’ games over the air wav@s . . . He liked tne radio work all right until a columnist, praising the new .announcer, referred to him as Miss Stark . ... Pitcher Frank Gabler and Catcher Gus Mancuso of the New York Giants occasionally are hooked up as th¥ battery . . : And the Jersey City Internationals alsa have a Gabler and, Mancuso battery, brothers of -the New York pair . .-. It is said Babe Ruth is earning $19,500 out of his 13-week radio contract . . . A life of ease so long as the big fellow keeps the programs interesting. :

Louisville may be on its way “back as a baseball town . . . The seventh-placers drew a paid attendance of 5755 yesterday . . . Chet Laabs is back in the A. A, and Toledo takes on more power . , . The Hens obtained him from Detroit on option . . . In his first game as a Mud Hen yesterday, the former Milwaukee star belted a home run, two triples and a single. - :

8 # # 2

By G. H. D.

| GOLFING

ILLCREST has two tournaments today. from Meridian Hills, Pleasant Runy#Country Club, Highland and

Teams of feminine golfers

Broadmoor are guests of the team from the fiome course in the morning. The ladies will play for gross and net prizes and the difference between: seven-eighths handicaps will apply for the individual matches. Six play from each course. In the afternoon it's the pro-amateur, with three amateurs going along to try and help edch pro in a best ball event. Sometimes, of course, it's the other way around and the pro has trouble slipping in a helper

putt when his trio gets sticky. This®

arrangement is all right with= the The usual heavy action?is sched-

pro, by the way. He encourages it. {uled in the Em-Roe softball leagues

this week with all games to start at 5:30 p. m. Members of four loops are listed.to play. The schedule:

. Tuesday League Crescept Paper vs. Hoosier A. C., at Rhodius 1. CUff "Meier Coal vs. Electronic Laboratories, at Brookside 1. 4 gr Grain Dealers vs. Ramblers, at Willard 1. Indiana State Employment vs. Apprentice Printers. at Willard 2. Wednesday League A. C. W. of A. vs. Degolyer Pri at. Willard 2. goly rinters, Triangle Lodge vs. Rockwood, at Ellenberger 1. Street Merchants

n 4

Fifty-one members played in yesterday’s ball sweepstakes at Hillcrest and about half the field caught a prize. But C:-H. Fenner, with a-net 69, got most for doing the best. Net 72s by W. M. Hutchison and W. L. O'Connell tied for second and third. ” ”n ” OY BAIN .and Lyman Whitaker IN have to do it all over again next week-end. They went 18 holes to a tie in the second round of the spring handicap at the Country

Club. The only other second-round match was won by Dick McCreary. He got a 4-3 decision over Walter Schott. In the second flight R. W. Boozer won by default from R. Stempfel; P. G. Bigler beat Cecil Weathers, 3-2, and Dr. E. S. Gilchrist won

Twenty-second Aunesbvans,. at Chrisuan 1 olcom ¢ Hoke vs. Machinery Su at Riverside 2 y pply.

Thursday League Brookside Sweet Shop vs. Boys’ Club,

Spades is a . P. Lesh v§. Nabo Wilard I rhood Grocers,

Drewry Beer vs. Mooney-Muller-W Wierd 2. » ) ard, eusing Merrick vs. Burnett Grocery. Rhodius 1. 34

VS.

at at at

“| fourth row.

Fo are not qualified by 7 p. u

SR HR A HR TAR SE RO sh pp reer

PAGE 6

RACE TRIAL

113 to 115 Miles-an-Hour Average Is Needed to Win This Year, Meyer T hinks

ing Speeds So Far; George Connor Only Driver to Qualify Yesterday; 21 Places Still Open.

Racing fans today looked forward to this week-end and the resumption of qualification trials for the 21 remaining positions for the 500-mile auto classic at the Speedway May 31. ; Twelve drivers qualified over the week-end, 11 on Saturday with Wild Bill Cummings, 1934 winner leading the way. Speed marks far in excess of all previous records were hung up. : So fast was the pace that Lou Meyer predicted it would take a 113 to 115-mile an hour average to win this year’s Silver Anniversary race, a mark that would be at least be five miles an hour faster than Meyer's winning time last year. : Meyer's prediction was made during an interview yesterday over the loud speaker system. : George Connor, Los Angeles, driving a Marks-Miller four-cylinder special, was the only driver to qualify his steed yesterday. His position will be third in the

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee A crowd even larger than Sat- | Minneapolis urday’s filled the grandstands yesterday and was disappointed with the comparative lack of activity, Harry MacQuinn, local driver, had wheeled his mount in front of the technical committees’ pit to announce his intention of attempting to qualify but a delay resulted when his mechanic ran back to the garage for something, causing MacQuinn to be caught by the Speed - way ‘“‘curfew.” ®Charles . Merz, track closed the track at 7 p. m. It had been announced previously ‘that Jimmie Snyder, Chicago, was flying back from Chicago where he had raced with several other drivers in a dirt track event. to qualify Art Sparks 6-cylinder mount. Snyder arrived in time for a few practice runs but did not attempt to make the grade in time trials.

Next Trials Saturday

Drivers who have not won a position in the official lineup for May 31 will have to wait until next Saturday at 1 p. m. If all m. nday, qualification trials will be the week preceding according to Mr.

Kansas City Columbus Louisville - Indianapolis

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Ww. 900/De roi ve .588/Chicago . .529:St. Louis .529|Washngtn

WwW. 2 N.York.. 12.8 1 Phildlpha 10 7 9 Cleveland 9 8 8 Boston... 9 8 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pr 3 .762! Chicago . 1 1

Ww. Ww. Pitsburgh 16 1 St. Louis 13 N. York. 121 Brooklyn 11 1

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Indiananolis (night). Kansas Citv at Louisville (night). St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapoiis at Toledo (night).

.591(Cincinnati .522/ Philadlpa .500!Boston. ..

steward, |

AMERICAN LEAGUE

..New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Only two games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati. Only one game scheduled.

Yesterday’s Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ? (First Game) 140 000 001— 6 14 113 023 40x—14 20 0 Grabowski. Baker and Peacock; Trout. Sullivan and Reiber.

Minneapolis Toledo

Bean. Coffman,

held during the big event, Merz. Drivers were kept off the oval yesterday by a strong northwest wind. The speed fans and railbirds were provided with a thrill early in the afternoon when Zeke Meyers, veteran driver from Philadelphia, drove his new eight-cyl-inder front-wheel drive around the track blindfolded.

Car Goes Into Spin

One near mishap occurred yesterday in a practice run when E. C. (Woody) Woodford, Los Angeles, driving a Yeager Special, lost control on the northeast turn and after spinning around several times ended safely on the inside dirt apron of the northwest turn. : Some excitement was provided ior cnlookers when the carburetor on 41 Miller's mount caught fire in the pits. The fire was extinguished immediately and although the motor suffered some damage, Miller said the car would be ready to qualify Saturday. : The pole position numbers, drivers, cars, best laps and 25-mile averages of all qualifiers to date.

follw:

(Second Game) Minneapolis 000 111 200— 5 ‘8 0 Toledo 000 020 000— 2 8 1 Henrv. Wagner and Dickey; Trout, Sullivan, French and Linton.

(First Gam?) & 000 001 000— Louisville 300 010 00x— Kleinhans, Richmond and Hart: son and Berres.

7 1 8 2

Peter-

Kansas City 1

(Second Game) 102 401 000— 8 11 5 003 001 100— 5 8 4 and Breese; Tising, SigStrabber and Eerres,

Kansas City Louisville Vance. Moore, ner, Marrow, Bass, Ringhofer. (First Game) 010 201 020— 6 12 1 010 002 022— 7 14 1 and Pasek; Lanier, Kahn.

St. Paul Columbus Phelps. Klaerner Fotter and Chervinko,

(Second Game) St: Paul via 204 000 000— 6 6 2 Columbus 000 100 031— 5 13 0 Cox. Gliatto and Fenner: Gornicki, Humphries, Moor:, Potter and Kahn, Chervinko. . 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 400 011— 6 9 1 New York ......... 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Passeau and Wilson; Melton, Gumbert. Smith and Mancuso.

St. Louis 000 000 100— 1 6 Pittsburgh - 200 000 00x— 2 7 Weiland, Winford and Ogrodowski, wen; Bowman and Todd.

Chicago 000 000 020— 2 7 Cincinnati 010 100 001— 3 11 0 Root, Carleton, Shoun and Hartnett, Bottarini; Hollingsworth, Brennan, Hallahan and V.

2 | 0

FIRST ROW

No. 1—Bill Cummings, Boyle Products Special. Best lap, 125.139 m. p. h. Average, 123.455 m. p. h. No 2—Wilbur Shaw, Shaw Special. Best lap, 123.525 m. D. h. Average, 122.751 m. p. h. N. 3—Herf Ardinger, car unnamed. Best lap, 123.423 m. p. h. Average, 121.983 m. p. h.

SECOND ROW

No. 4—Billy Winn, car unnamed. Best lap, 120.789 m. p. h. Average, 119.922 m. p. h. No. 5—Lou Meyer, Boyie Products Special. Best lap, 121.622 m.- p. h. Average, 119.619 m. p. h. No. 6—Ralph Hepburn, Hamilton & Harris Special. Best lap, 120.064 'm. p. h. Average, 118.809 m, p. h.

Davis. ere Sceeme

(Eleven Innings) 000 100 010 00— 2 10 000 001 010 01— 2 14 MacFayden and

Brooklyn Boston Mungo and Spencer, Lopez, .

0 0

AMERI€AN LEAGUE 000 000 112— 4 10 3 Chicago 010 010 04x— 6 15 1 Andrews, Hudlin and Sullivan; Kennedy, Brown and Sewell.

New York 000 203 201— 8 10 © Philade 110 000 101— 4.7 1

Ruffing, Murphy and Dickey; Caster and Brucker.

Cleveland

0 F———— (12 Innings) 030 000 002 001— 6 12 © . 000 201 020 000— 5 11 3 Wilson. McKain Cohen. Linke

Boston Washington Marcum, Ostermueller, and R. Ferrell, Weaver, and Riddle, Millies.

Detroit 201 101 000— 5 10 0

Three-Time Winner Bases Forecast on Record-Shatter- |

from Harry Reisser, one up. In the third flight C. S. Sweeney beat R. F. Daggett, one up, and G. L. Hanna did the same thing to A. E. Sinclair. 1 #,8 = HUMAKER beat Paul 1 up, in a first Yighland's spring handicaps In the seeond flight, Chet Taylor won from Stanley Disque, 3-2; Cal Calloway beat Fred | Ostermeyer, 1 up; Ralph Burdick | tcok William Moyer by the same { margin; Emerson Chaille beat Carl | Angst, 2-1; Don Rowles defeated * paul Browning, 3-2; H. S. Patton won from Glen VanAuken, 1 up, and Dr. M. E. Clark beat J. L. Rogers the same way.

RED Whittemore, flight match at

J. J. Kennedy's 74 was about the bast golf Highland saw on Satur-

day.

Bob Shuman and Les Meeks had a net 70 to win Pleasant Run’s all-

The Em Roe Factory League, playing in two divisions on Wednesday, has the following schedule: Eastern Division

Indianapolis Glove vs. George J. May at Willard 1. 8 faver Indianapolis Power & Light vs. can Can, at Christian 2. E. C. Atkins vs. Indiana State Highway, at Brookside 1.

Western Division Dean Bros. vs. Hecker Products, at Riverside 1. Chevrolet Edy vs. Patterson Shade, at

Riverside 3 Van Camp Hardware Bardach & Barbasol vs. Gibson Co., at Garfield 1.

Gran, at Rhodius 1 The Habich Girls softball league will open its season tomorrow with a 15-game schedule ending Aug. 24. The league includes the following: Indianapolis Glove Team 1, Linton Radio, Real Silk, Brownsburg, Indianapolis Glove Team 2, and Fletcher M. E. Church. J." A. Dougherty is president; G. C. White, vice president and H. W. McDaniel, secretary treasurer. Tomorrow's schedule: Brownsburg

Ameri-

VS.

THIRD ROW

No. 7—Tony Gulotta, Burd Piston Ring Special. Best lap, . 119.554 m. p. h. Average, 118.788 m. p. nh. No. 8—Mauri Rose, Burd Piston Ring Special. Best lap, 119.158 m. p. h. Average, 118.540 m. p. h. No. 9—Chet Gardner, Burd Piston Ring Special.” Best lap, 118.033 m. p. h. Average, 117.342 m. p. h.

FOURTH ROW

No. 10—Ronney Householder, Topping Special. Best lap, 117.264 m. p. h. Average, 116.464 m, p. h. No. 11—Deacon Litz, Litz Special. Best lap, 117.157 m. p. h. Average, 116.372 m. p. h. No. 12—George Connor, Marks-Mil-ler Special. Best lap, 120.968 m. p. h. Average, 120.240 m. p. h,

St. Louis 000 400 000— 4 10 2

Lawson and Cochrane; Bonetti and Huffman. :

BELGIAN NETTERS WIN BRUSSELS, Belgium, Belgium eliminated Switzerland from Davis Cup tennis competition today when Andre Lacroix defeated Max Elmer, 6-0, 6-4, 6-1. This put Belgium in the quarterfinal round,

" E. G. BARTHEL TAILOR

ALTERATION SUITS

vs. Indianapolis Glove 1, at Riverside No. 1; Linton Radio vs. Indian-

where it will meet Sweden.

; | Police in three starts.

2 jor League yesterday, 7 to 6.

| hits to seven for the Christamores.

May 17.— of Ww

Gar Wood (center), famed speedboat pilot, was among the visitors at the Speedway oval vesterday. He congratulated Wild Bill Cummings (right) for

ndianapolis Times Sports

MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937

He's Really Handsome John Dickshot, the Pirate's new star, claims to be the homeliest man in the big leagues . . . but Pie Traynor

says he looks awfully good to him.

his record-breaking performance Saturday. At the left is Ray Harroun, winner of the first 500-mile race held in 1911. >

oo Amateur Baseball

The George Hitz Co. nine dis-, and Bailey led the attack for the

armed the Police team at Riverside diamond 2 yesterday and chased 10 runs across the plate while the Officers were held to a pair of markers. It was the first defeat for the

Burrello, Cersaro and Bova paced the Hitz team at bat and fielding standouts were Tripp and McCutcheon of the Officers. Hank Mueller also caught a strong game for the losers. The Indianapolis Times team is

to provide the opposition for the |

Officers next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clcck at Riverside. Trainer O'Sullivan has ordered his brother officers to sharpen their batting eyes this week in an effort to regain their stride at the expense of The Times ‘pastimers.

Indianapolis Printers nine snatched a close one from the Christamores in the Em-Roe SenThe Typos had to come from behind and tally six runs in the last four innings to win. They collected 13

Pio and Seddon pitched for the winners and Turk for the losers.

Spades Panthers defeated Brook: side Indians, 9 to 6, in a schoolboy amateur game on Saturday.

Kelley's All-Stars defeated the Tuxedo Theater team in Capital City League. game at Garfizld, 6-3, yesterday. Herb Gilligan starred on the mound for the Stars. Jirh Stiles, Harold Altop, Woody Payton and Bud Kelso turned in several snappy plays in the infield. Ed Hoyat, get in touch with Manager Kelley, Drexel 7597.

West Side Merchants defeated the Bridgeport Blues, 5 to 1. Owens pitched three-hit ball for the winners. Gatty hurled for the Blues. The Merchants are Crawfordsville next Sunday. All Sunday dates are open after May 23.

The Baby Lincolns lost to Bringhurst Sunday, - 7-4. The Lincolns desire games on May 23 and 30. Write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave.

Behind the no-hit ‘pitching of Henry Fulks, the Standard Nut Margerine nine shutout the Lawrence A. Cs in a Big Six League game yesterday, 13 to 0. He issued one pass and five opponents reached base on errors. In other Big Six games, Gulling Electric defeated Kemba Kroger, 14-6, and General Electric Appliances downed Minton Coal, 14-1. :

Pete Bailey hurled the. Southport | -| Red Birds to an 8-3 victory over the

Beech Grove Reds yesterday. Hohlt

Countless, sparkling lakes... rushing trout streams . .. fragrant pine and spruce forests ... invigorating air and. cool, refreshing nights invite you to escape the nerve-wracking heat and turmoil of the city and come up where fishing, golf, swimming, boating, sarddling and every

to. play ' at |"

winners with three hits each. Score:

Southport 014 200 010— 8 14 2 Beech Grove 000 001 002— 3 6 2

_ Bailey and Sharp; Elrod, Fraelick and Lady.

Southport is without a game for next Sunday. Write to Ken Osborne at 1083 Hanna Ave; Indianapolis or call Drexel 4996.

In a Municipal League tilt yesterday, the Beanblossoms edged out the Fashion Cleaners, 8-6.

Shoot Avtsndod At French Lick

FRENCH, LICK, May 17.—Crack skeet shooters from 10 states of the Middle West are expected to participate in a Memorial Day Invitational shoot for Western class championships here May 29, 30 and 31. They will be. guests of the French Lick Springs Gun Club. . Among Indiana skeet enthusiasts who have been invited are: A. S. Griffith, Bud Harvey, Paul Nugent, L. S. Pratt, Ed Richardson, Dale Shofner of the Indianapolis Skeet Club; George Cass, Carmel; O. L. Baldridge, Terre Haute; Robert King, Danville; Dr. J. F. Sampson, Gary; L. E. Vetter, F't. Wayne.

TAKE HANDBALL TITLE The Y. M. C. A. team of Lon Billger and John Bright defeated the Indianapolis Athletic Club's Smith and Strickland to capture the city championship in the handball tournament finals. The scores were 21-6 and 21-14.

Midget Auto Title at Stake

The Midwest midget championship point races will start Wednesday night at the Fair Grounds Coli-

seum under sponsorship of the Central States Midget Racing Association. As a result of championship meets in St. Louis and Chicago, three drivers are tied for points. These are Jimmy Snyder, who last week circled the Speedway at a 125-mile-an-hour clip; Wally Zale, former Eastern outdoor midget champion, and Art Hartsfeld, winner in the last three events held here in the spring. Harry MacQuinn, also scheduled to drive in the big race, is only a few points behind the leaders.

BUTLER THINLIES WIN

Grabbing firsts in 10 of 15 events the Butler track team defeated De-

Pauw in a dual meet at Butler Field Saturday, 82 to 49.

S TO BE RESUMED SATURDAY

King-Aronson Take D erby

The Ivy King-Wes Aronson team won the roller derby which ended last night at the Fair Grounds Coliseum before a crowd of more than 4000. Aronson was injured in a fall and Miss King furnished a thrill when she lapped the entire field, the first time this had been done in - .he month-long grind. The spurt earned her five points. Close behind the winners were the Runne-Ferson combination, -second, and the Roop-Atkinson team which finished third. It was announced the roller derby will return Sept. 13.

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