Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1939 — Page 7

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MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1930

Tank Race

‘Decided by

Fingertip

*New York Swimmer Sets

* Union

_ New Record in Winning Championship.

By TOM OCHILTREE This is the story of a gallant girl who seemed to have worl by a nose, but who actually lost by a fingertip —a sports phenomenon that can occur only in competitive breast stroke swimming. 1t took place last night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool, and the principals were 12-year-old Patty Aspinall of this city, and Helene Rains of the New York Women's Swimming Association—two mermaids who travel in water with

.a grace that would shame a por-

poise. Lashing out in the same rhythm, there was little to choose between them as the finish of the Women’s National Senior Amateur Athlétic 220-yard breast stroke neared. Miss Aspinall had churned into the lead after the field had gone six lengths of the pool, and she was still doing her “wimpy,” a Killing type of stroke that involves bringing the arms up out of the water, while the others had fallen back to the more conventional form.

Rains Drives at Finish

As the horse race bookies say, Miss Rains “was coming ahead from out of the clouds.” She had been well back in the early stages while a teammate, Lorraine Fischer, held a slight edge. In the stretch though, Miss Rains was driving ahead as hard as she cauld go and covering great streches on each pull-back. The finish wasn’t at the end of the pool but at a cord stretched across the middle from which hung strips of red cloth. The judges said that as these two girls came up to this line Miss Aspinall’s head was a short distance in front. Because she was just finishing a stroke her arms were at her sides. Miss Rains, on the other hand, had just begun a new stroke by throwing her arms forward, and it was this motion which enabled her to touch the red cloth first. In winning this national title, Miss Rains alsv established a new American mark of 3 minutes 133 seconds, displacing the old record of 3:154 made by Margaret Huff-

" man in 1932.

Miss Tomska Sets Record

Another American record was established in the Women’s National Senior 440-yard freestyle, which was won by Halina Tomska, of the Detroit Athletic Club. She swam the distance in 5 minutes, 295 seconds which was a half a second faster than the mark posted by Mrs. Lenora Kight Wingard, Pittsburgh, in 1934. Right behind Miss Tomska was Ann Hardin of Louisville. Miss Tomska was particularly pleased by her victory because within the last week she had lost her 100-yard freestyle championship in Detroit and her 220-yard title in Chicago. She still holds the national record for the 220, however, at 2:32.4. Miss Leonard Third in 440

Third place in the 440-yard freestyle was taken by Dorothy Leonard, Worcester, Mass. There were 17

was reduced to five during qualification trials in the afternoon. Miss Rains, who won the first and fastest heat of the afternoon and who ruled a favorite in the 440 because she holds the 530-yard title, was off to a poor start for the finals of this event last night and finished last. Because of illness Mrs. Katherine

? Rawls Thompson, Ft. Lauderdale, {Carl Brehob, Ingishapolis

Fla, who was the defending title holder in the 220-yard breast stroke and who also had entered the 440yard freestyle, was unable to com-

ete. Following her poor showing in Chicago, she had been advised not to participate gnd she scratched her entry in these two national events vesterday to return home. As in all swimming meets, cne of the attractions last night was the Women’s Middlestates 10-foot diving, won by Barbara Cook of the Indianapolis Athletic Club with 12467 points. Miss Arlite Smith of the Medinah Club, Chicago, national low board champion, was second. Summary:

Men's Indiana A. A. Sirore, First, John Dilley (Huntington Y.| M. a second, Philip Shutt (Huntington S. . a A.); third, Jim Custer (I. C.). ire: 1:43.1 (new Indiana record). 100-Yard Freestyle for Boys 13 and Under—First, Sonnie Schakel (I. A, C.); second, Warren Bogard (Hoosier A. Cs third, Ruy. Ratcliffe (Hoosier A. C.). Time

Women’s National Senior A. A. U. 440Yard Freestyle—First, Halina Tomska (DeA. C.); second, Ann Hardin (Louis- : third, Dorothy Leonard (Worces- , Mass), Time 5:29.53 (new American record). Men's Middlestates 100-Yard Breaststroke James Counsilman, (St. Louis); second, Al Rust, (Indianapolis a JC); thie, Howard Krick (Hoosier A. C.). Time'

Women’s Middlestates 10-Foot Diving— First, Barbara Cook (I. A. C.), 124.67 points; second, adhe Smith _ (Medinah Club, Chicago), 116.7; third, LaVerne Herber (Ft. Wayne), 94.78 points, Women's National Senior A. A. U, Yard a WT Helene Rams (N. S. A); second, Fas. Aspinall & a oN:

U. 150-Yard Back-

third, Lorraine Fischer A). Time: 3:13.3 (new American N08 rd), Women's Middlestates 100-Yard Backstroke—First, Ann Hardin ~puisville); second, Jane Dre, (d. A. C) ginia Hunt (I. A. C.). Time: Mi irl’'s 100-Yard Bark srr IE Lois Wenzel (Wilmette, Ill); nd, an Fogie (I. C.): third. ‘Phoebe Strehlow (Peoria, IL). Hite, 1:21, Men's Indiana A. U. 50-Yard FreeFirst, Al Rust (I. A. C): second (XA Ges third, Jack Hunter ( +..C. Fst Women’s Indiana A. < “$0-vard Freestyle—First, Virginia Schakel (d. A. CC): second, virginia Hunt (I. A. C.): third, gane Cloyd A. C.). Time: 30 seconds

Tat ecial 300-Yard Medley Relay—Won by Eastern team. (Gloria Callen, Helene Rains, Pat Ryan). Time: 3:33.59.

HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY

your kidhavs contain 135 miles of tiny RE , A Mlters which kelp to purify the blood and keep LD healthy. Most le pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 poun waste, Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be wo! ing wrong with~your kidney s or bladder. An excess of acids or Sron in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic

. pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get-

ting wp swelling, the eyes, i sed 5 Don’t viii] Ask Pills, used su

puffiness under dizziness,

r d by millon oF oui

Sanate Ba

.! Shell Oil. Nappanee

, Vir-

shirt to keep you warm.

thing I can think of.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars are wagered in the winter books between the time the entries are announced and the horses go to the post in Louisville in early May. There were 115 nominations for this year’s mint julep classic, and everyone of them got a play from the citizens, despite the fact that some hundred of them couldn't go a mile in five minutes with the help of an outboard motor, and won't be within hitch-hiking distance of Churchill But there won't be any money refunded to those players who fancied the nonstarters. When you-play a horse in the winter books No matter if he breaks a leg, throws a fetlock, foses a wither, or plain rolls

Downs at post time.

you've got him, for keeps.

over and dies, the bet stands. ” = ”

a race for favorites. Derby, have come in first.

Few Changes In State Meet

Columbus Bowler and South Bend Team Outstanding.

Changes were few and far between in the 30th annual state bowling tournament at the Pritchett Alleys in the fifth week of the event. Frank Hueber of Columbus rolled into a seventh position in the singles last night on a score of 689. He opened with 186 skyrocketed to 290 and tapered off on 213. Fleming Ice Cream’s team from South Bend stands in ninth place as a result of its 2046 total registered Saturday night. The Flem-

{in entries in this event, but the field] #5 hat (games of 1050, Bi ane

979. The latest standings:

‘ DOUBLES Jonnson, ¥*. Snyder, Indianapolis.. 1319 fhearn, Dan Abbott, Indianapoiis. 1304 . Lewis, Anderso 1288 § Fey. adianapolis 1288 re New. Indianapolis ... 1284 . Fulton, C. Hardin, Indianapolis .. 1273

(Still in Money, 1135)

SINGLES

Reid Sharum, Indianapolis ...veveennens {Herman Land, Kokomo

| Flovd Pendley, Kokom John Fehr, Rian Apons

(Still in Money,

ALL-EVENTS jon Fehr, Indianapolis Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis Fonnie Snvder. { Bert Bruder, Indianapolis John Murphy, Indianapolis

(Still in Money, 1835)

FIVE-MAN TEAM Barbasel, Indianapolis Bowes Seal-Fast, M. dd, South Bend Dodson’s Sporting Goods, Anderson. . LaFendrich Cigars, Indianapolis .... 2

(Still in Money, 2724)

LOCAL BOOSTERS I. U. Dentals Union Printers E. Johnson Coa Skinner Radio Severin-Washington

(Still in Money, 2606) OUT-OF-TOWN BOOSTERS

585)

B.B OUb .ooieleen 1 Co.

| Rosson Spon Store, Anderson 2 and H. Truck Line, Evansville ... 9 {Bye Cafe, Muncie 27 Newcomer's Jewelry, Nappanee

(Still in Money, 2550)

2 ® Loop Organizer Dies VINCENNES, April 24 (U. PP) — Funeral arrangements were being made today for John A. Cox, 73, a retired lumber man and one of the organizers of the Kitty baseball league. He died Saturday after more than four years’ illness.

' By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent EW YORK, April 24—The Kentucky winter book is aptly named. Bet on horses in it and you'll be left out in the coid without even your

I wouldn't be surprised if the Dies Committee investigated the winter books sometime, because they do more to keep the citizens in the red than any-

'D like to know (and have) all the money lost in the winter books on the Kentucky Derby. It must be a stupendous sum. Look back through the records of the 64 runnings and you will find that it isn’t From 1875, the year of the first down through last year, only 29 favorites Not 29 winter book favorites,

The finish of the $15,000 Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de Grace, Md. shows Gilded Knight of the Wheatley Stables, winning with the

Derby Winter Book Takes Prize for Keeping Lots of Citizens in the Red

Derby

so little of him a

spanking mile in day. as any citizen of

Arter

All softball teams interested in entering a Monday night league are asked to attend a meeting at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Store, 136 E. Washington St. Wednesday at 7:45 p. m,

The Em-Roe Independent Softball League, playing on Tuesday nights at Stout Stadium, has been completed. The following teams make up the league: Blasengym Funeral Home, West Side Yugoslavs, Beanblossom Funeral Home (formerly the Howard Street Merchants), Ajax Beers, J. S. C. (formerly the Twenty-Second Street Merchants) and Greyhound Smokers. Officers of the league are: President, BEd Sherman of the Blasengym Funeral Home; vice president, John Wiley of Beanblossoms; secretary, William Britton of the EmRoe Sporting Goods Co. This league will start play Tuesday night, May 16th, and every Tuesday night thereafter, with the exception of July 4.

There is stil an opening in the Em-Roe softball Industrial and Church soft ball leagues. Managers interested in entering their teams should contact William Britton at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store,

3'209 W. Washington St., or call Lincoin 3446.

Two Indianapolis softball teams are wanted to play in the Em-Roe

Ready for Joe by

Fall, Nova Claims

NEW YORK, April 24 (U. P), — Lou Nova, the most promising

young heavyweight on the fight front, began training today to battle Max Baer, and he was emphatic

%/that the June 1 match is a step-

ping stone to a September title shot at Joe Louis. “Whoever started the report that

“60 | 1 would not be ready for Louis next

fall is nuts,” Lou said. Nova is training harder for the Baer fight than any of his brief career, He sharpened up his boxing in Los Angeles under Bob MecCallister, a former well-khown heavyweight. Then he went to Hot Springs, Ark. for conditioning. He will work out today and tomorrow at the Pioneer Gymnasium here, then go to his training camp at

Sal siown Country Club in Nyack,

Wes Aronson ! Is Here

mind you, but 29 post-time favorites. winter book favorites have finished on top. Of all the uncertain things, and I don’t forget the bouncing roulette ball or the galloping dice when I say this, the most uncertain is a racehorse. I wonder how many horse players know that 60 of every 100 thoroughbreds sent to the races die maidens without ever having won a single race.

| 5 i

Nn THE SPR/NG-TRALA

ws o/6HE WOULD ENJOY 6 WALK THROUGH ‘a ~~ ONE OF THE CITY'S

BEAUTIFUL PARKS

DD Ry

NN Soe

4 APU

py, “RE

TAKE

[TROLLEY BUS

favorite Impound placing second. over El Chico and Challedon.

Fewer than 10

» 8 =

ITH the passing of each day, and the running of each preparatory race, this year's Derby becomes more of a question. some of the hottest winter book favorites for the Derby have taken a sound kicking around from an article named Gilded Knight, whose owners thought

In the past 10 days

few months ago that they refused

to put up the small sum necessary to name him for the Derby. El Chico and Impound and Challedon are three who have had their patrician noses filled by dust kicked up by Gilded Knight's flying heels. The only advance favorites for the Derby who have really stood up are Johnstown, old Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons’ hope, and Technician, from the same stable which sent Lawrin out to win a year ago. Johnstown looked good in winning a stake race at Jamaica, but it was a sprint and the really knows if the son of Jamestown can go a mile and a quarter. He was a quitter over the route last year, and still may be. Technician looked good in Florida, and worked a

is nobedy in the world who

1:40 or better in Kentucky yester-

But a lot can happen between now and May 6,

Danzig will tell you. (Copyright, 1939)

Softball

Softball League. If interested please contact Britton or attend the meeting at the Em-Roe Sooring Goods Store tonight at 7 p. All junior softball ues playing in 18 or 19-year-old classes desiring to join a league playing on Tuesday should get in touch with Carl Callahan at Riley 4453. The Bush-Feezle Sunday School League is "being organized to play on the City Parks at 5:30 Monday evening. Any team interested . in

touch with Callahan.

Officers of the WPA Recreation Southside Church softball league have been elected. They are H. Palmer, president; A. Mock, vice president, and E. E. Calaway, secretary.

the league are Garfield Christian, Bethany Lutheran, Bethel Baptist, St. John’s Catholic, Fletcher Methodist Episcopal and First U. B. Cardinals.

will be played at 5:30 p. m,

The Associated Service team will work out at 4 p. m. Grande Park. sought for Saturday and Sunday. Call Belmont 1144 and ask for Roy.

State teams desiring Friday and

a 60-40 basis this season are asked to write Paul Schenck, Lebanon. Specify softball when writing.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Navash, 4; Butler, 2. oseph’s, 4; Eastern Illinois Teach-

yy EN Yireinia, 19: Ohio Wesleyan, 14. Penn State, 5; Navy, Harvard, 9; Penns Nacia, 4, New York U., 8; mpl, 2. Drexel, 11; Bine Ridge Dartmouth, Conti, 5-6. Rrankiin, 5: equ Notre Dame, A enn Sime, 0. Purdue, 8-2; hy ieage, 3Illinois, 8; Tow Minnesota, FA Dortnwestern, 3-3. yahderbin, 10; rs, 0.

joining this league should get in|

Churches represented by teams in

The league season will open Wednesday, May 3. All games| (

tomorrow at}3:32.4

Games are being

Sunday night games in Lebanon on

Western (Ky.) Teach-

. Times Telephoto. ‘Gilded Knight also holds victories

Butler Drills For Wabash

Bulldog Track Team Bows To Miami, 84 to 47.

Hoping to compensate for their loss to Miami University, Butler's track and field men today prepared for their meet with Wabash here Friday afternoon. The Bulldog team’s loss by an 84 to 47 margin here Saturday aft-

ernoon resulted from the fact that Miami swept all three places in the 100-yard dash, shotput, two-mile run and discus throw. Butler, however, scored only one less first than the Ohio boys, but Miami placed in every event. Two new school records were established by Butler. In winning the 220-yard low hurdles, Charles Marshall, Butler, had a time mark of :23.7, replacing James BE. Allen's record of 24 seconds established in 1932. Capt. Al Sporer heaved the javelin 182 feet to surpass the 13-year-old school record of 178.3 set by Tom Summer. Although he was nosed out in the 100-yard dash, Tom Harding, Butler’s Negro speed star, won the 220yard dash. His victory was costly, however, since he hit a soft place in the track on this second event and injured a leg muscle, The 100-yard dash was won by Stout, of Miami, in the good time of 9.8 seconds. In addition to his victory in the low hurdles, Marshall triumphed in the 120-yard high hurdles and the high jump and placed second in the broad jump to gain individyal high point honors. Summary: Mile Rub Southwersh, (B), Sampson (M). Tim 36.8. 100-Yard Dasn_Stoyt. OM). BEisman (M), Brandt (M). Time, 9.8 seconds

Shot- PU Williams (M), Cheodie (M), Distance, 43 feet 10%4 inches.

Mayor (ND),

(B) 130-Yard Stout (M), nd

Vogler (B). High Keyes (M).

m Hurdles— Marshall Time, 14.9 secs

kh Jump-Marshall (B), Hecht (M), Mile (M) and Craft jon, tied for third. Height. 5 feet 10 inch Ha Prough

1f-Mile Run_Southvorth (B), (M), Bouchers (M)., Time, 1:47.1. Javelin Throw—Sporer 1, Williams (M), Vosloh (B). istance, 182 feet (new Butler record). Packard (M)

wo-Mile Run—Hall (M), and Sampson (M) tied for second. Time,

ook (M), Marshall (B), istance, 22 feet ‘2 ihe

‘Broad Jum Stout (M).

Time, 22 secon d Hu SHice— Marshall (B), . Hiller (M). Time, 23.7 sec-

fami (Meder,

Relay—Won y ay Elman). Time,

Bouchers, Prough

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Time and Now All My Pains,

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a weakened condition,

strength through Retonga. For example, Mrs. Mariah Carmony, 309 W. Hendricks St., Shelbyville, tells how the new medicine in two weeks rid her of 10 years suffering and built up her strength. Mrs. Carmody has lived in the immediate vicinity of Shelbyville all her life, is a member of the West Street Methodist Church, and is well known.

“For 10 years I steadily became more run down from weak digestion, sluggish condition and nervousess that hardly let me get any sleep,” declared Mrs. Carmony. “I|a was bothered with a weak, thumping feeling in my stomach after meals that made me feel distressed and uncomfortable. I would frequently have these spells at night and they made me so nervous I would roll and toss until nearly daylight and next morning I was so tired and worn out I could hardly

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Indigestion and Weakness

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MRS. MARIAH CARMONY I was afraid of falling. I had read about this new medicine Retonga and I finally decided to try it and

it brought me wonderful relief. In less than two weeks the drowsy, tired- out feeling was entirely gone, I felt much stronger and now I sleep much better than I have in a long time and feel rested when I get up in the mornings. My nerves are stronger and I don’t shake and quiver any more. I don’t have any more dizzy spells, the weakness seems to have gone from my stomach and my digestion is greatly improved. A medicine that can build up and relieve a person of my age the way Retonga did in so short a time after all my years of suffering is indeed wonderful and I am glad to recommend it to all my friends and other sufferers.” A Retonga representative stays at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, 8. E. corner Illinois and Washington, and will be glad to tell you about the famous medicine. Rejonga may be obtained at all Hook’s e Drug Stores, $1.25 size,

Wait Dates

Of District Links Play

Local Golf Season Finally Gets Started; Mayor Shows Critics.

At long last (to coin a phrase) the 1030 golf season is officially under way, and tournament players today were beginning to speculate on possible dates for the Indianapolis District Golf Association's annual 54hole championship event. With the return of E. L. Lennox, district president, from Florida, district officials are expected to meet within the next few days to make final arrangements. This tournament, won last year by Fred Gronauer, is played over three courses. It was reported that June 12, 13 and 14 may be, the dates selected for this year’s event. Mayor Makes It Official It was Mayor Sullivan's drive from the No. 1 tee at Coffin Saturday which marked the official opening of the City's five municipal courses and also signalized the fact that players were ready for competition at all municipal, public and private links. Although he gave up the game 21 years ago because he couldn’t cure a tendency to slice, Mayor Sullivan fooled a number of skeptics, including Park Superintendent A. C. Sallee, who was willing to bet it would take His Honor two strikes to get off the tee. But the Mayor's shot was as straight as a gun sight and was good for 150 yards. While these ceremonies were being conducted at Coffin, flag raising exercises and official opening foursomes were - competing at Squth Grove, Pleasant Run, Sarah Shank and Douglas, the other municipal links. Tovrneys Popular

It was announced that approximately 1100 players had competed in the blind par tournaments held at each course and the winners were rewarded with free season tickets, Largest crowd was reported at South Grove which accomodated not only its own players but also most of the members from the Riverside Club. Weather conditions were ideal for the opening Saturday in contrast to the rain and cold which postppned these ceremonies on April 15—the date originally set for the lid-lifting.

Low Scores Posted

District Champion Gronauer, who was a member of an official foursome at Pleasant Run, shot a 72, as did Russell Stonehouse, South Grove pro who took part in the ceremonies at that layout. Some of the fanciest shooting was done at Coffin where Dick Keil, who substituted for John David in the opening foursome, posted a 70, two under par, and Bill Reed, who played in the same group, shot a

A two-ball mixed foursome: tournament was held at Indian Lake yesterday to mark the season’s opening, there, while pro-amateur tournaments were held at both South Grove and Pleasant Run.

SCHED

AR TER LIX

Aronson Is Back in Roller Team Lineup

Wes Aronson, a favorite with previous Roller Derby crowds, will be in the Indianapolis team’s lineup to-

night at the Butler Fieldhouse track, it was announced today, - The two teams will be out this evening to break a 10-10 deadlock in the standings resulting from the New York outfit's 12-11 victory Saturday night. Time limits will be lifted on all jams in the last half of the program.

Plummer Signed; Mat Card Filled

The signing of Johnny Plummer and Joe Corbett, heavyweights, completes the grappling card for the Armory tomorrow night. They open the program at 8:30 in a one-fall tussle. Plummer is from Iowa and Corbett from California.. Promoter Lloyd Carter reports an unusual amount of interest in the appearance of Louis Thesz, the young St. Louis wrestling ace. Thesz is recognized as heavyweight champion by the National Wrestling Association and he will risk his honors against Mike Mazurki, Polish “giant” from New York. The encounter is for two falls out of three with no time limit. Mike is a 236-pounder, is 6 feet 5 inches “up” and has beaten some of the best in the East, including Gus Sonnenberg. Mazurki is unbeaten here. Thesz scales around 225. In a special semiwindup, Whitey Walhberg, Minnesota, takes on Coacn Billy Thom. They are light heavies and meet for two falls out of three with a 45-minute time limit.

Named to Cycle Post

Karl L. PFriedrichs of Indianapolis has been elected Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, Charles E. Wéhr of the league's board of directors announced today.

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