Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1939 — Page 6

hico Is Pi

FACTS ON PAST

By Eddie Ash

HORSE CLASSIC ONE WEEK AWAY

BLUE RIBBONS

WEEK from today the 65th edition of the Kentucky Derby will be run at Churchill Downs and the “people’s choice” on the horse race calendar will be witnessed by the usual gala crowd assembled from all parts of the nation... . . Col. Matt J. Winn, the head man, has seen every

Col. M. J. Winn

Derby and can recall the first one, which he peeked at as a boy perched on a grocery wagon. . . . Like the Indianapolis 500-mile race, the Blue Grass Blue Ribbon usually gets a break in weather and 48 of the Kentucky Derby days from 1875 to 1938, inclusive, have been favored by fair skies. There have been only five really rainy days in 64. ... However, this is no guarantee that next Saturday will be balmy, like many of the customers after they pick several losers on the

afternoon card. The track has been officially fast on 88 occasions and good on 10 others—a total of 48 out of 64.

« « « Slow, three; heavy, eight;

muddy, four; sloppy, one.

Favorites have finished first 81 times; second, 16 times; third, two times; unplaced, 15 times. . . . Record “handle” for any Derby Day was $2,098,701 on May 15, 1926, of which $694,958 was wagered on the Derby. . .. Last year’s “handle” on the Derby alone was $528,762.

Only one Kentucky Derby

ever was run in any other

month than May. . .. That was the Derby of 1901 staged on April 29 and won by His Eminence.

Louisville reports say the will be in the neighborhood of

attendance next Saturday 100,000. . . . and fans are

advised to get to Louisville early and early to the track.

Route Reduced In 1896

ROM 1875 to 1835, inclusive, the Derby distance was one mile and

h “half. .., quarter. .

. In 1896 the distance

Winner Jockey

1878—Day 1879—Lord 1880—Fonso

Star Murphy G._ Lewis J. McLaughlin ur W. Donohue I. Murphy Henderson P. Duffy I. Lewis Covington . iley «+I. Murphy I. Murphy A. Clayton Kunze Goodale .. Perkins Simms . - Garner so Nimm 1899—Manuel Torn 1900—Lieut. ... Boland 1901—His Eminence. .. Winkfield 1902—Alan-a-Dale ...,Winkfield 1902—Judge Himes.... 1901—Elwood 1905—Arzile 1906—Sir Huon 1907—Pink Star 1908—Stone S 13 Yintergreen rele 9 onau F. Herber IL Meridian 6. Arthibala 912—Wor . H. Shilli 1913—Donerail < . Bie 1914—0ld Rosebud... .] 1915—Regret 1916—George Smith... 1917—Omar Khayyam 1918—Exterminator ... 1919—Sir Barton... 1920—Paul Jenes iis 1921—Behave Yourself 1932—Morvich 1973-=F0V, .....i ve 19214—Black Gold 1925—Flying Ebony... 19236—Bubbling Over.. 1927—Whiskery —a 1928—Reigh Count ..... 1929—Clyde Van Dusen. 1930—Gallant Fox 3 1931 —Twenty Grand... 1932—Burgoo King .... 1933—Brokers Tip..... 1934—Cavalcade 1935—0Omaha

883—Leonatus 884—Buchanan 885—Joe Cotton

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Ben

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8 = n HARLIE KURTSINGER, Louisville jockey, is back in the for another campaign, his 16th.

. . Following is the classic’s results

Second

Volcano Creedmore Leonard Himyar Falsetto Kimball Lelex Runnymede Drake Carter Loftin Bersan

Proctor Knott Bill Letcher Balgowan Huron Plutus Pearl Song Basso

Ornament Lieber Karl Corsini Florizar Sannazarro Inventor Early Ed Tierney Ram’

Sir Cleges Miami

Joe Morris Governor Gray Duva Ten Point Hodg Pebbles Star Hawk Ticket Escoba y

t Black Servant n Bet Mosie Martingale Chilhowee Captain Hal Bagenbaggage Osmand Misstep Naish Gallant Knight Sweep All Economic Head Play Discovery Roman Soldier Whisk Brevity Pompoon Dauber

was reduced to one mile and a through the years:

Third ‘Starters Time Verdigris Harry Hill Ld William Leveler

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saddle . . . He has ridden two Ken-

tucky Derby winners and yearns for a third. . . . to tie the all-time

record. . . . Kurtsinger rode Twenty

and reined War Admiral down in front in 1937.

Grand to Derby victory in 1931

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

1 Ww Pet. |

Minneapolis Kansas City St. Paul INDIANAPO Milwaukee

4 NATIONAL LEAGUE sal Ww. Cincinnati 5 Chicago . oston Philadelphia St. Louis

od 6251 .625 Sil Sil 429

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| Pet. | £33 S71 556 500 500 | 429 | 373

286

Brooklyn . Pittsburgh

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Washingt on Cleveland

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TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS AT KANSAS CITY. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsbureh.

AMERICAN LYAGUE Cleveland at Detroit. Rthincion, Bl AAEIPH, on at Ni Chicago at St. i

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville

. "Kansas City

Wagner and R > Cullough. a ER Inghoter: Vance and Me-

Columbus cove... 010 000 020— St. Paul 103 010 Kleinke, Todd,

Brown and Pasek. iii

TolEHY. 0 ia 000— y Minneapolis, ........ 070 oe 00x — 3 3 :

Barnes and Parsons; Bean ‘and Denning.

NATIONAL LEAGUE See. 000 130 2006 9 000 020 203— 7 10 1 Lee and Mancuso; Vanompson N' Lombaras, Menncizer Tents,

Othe weather Eames ‘postponed, rain ‘and cold

3 8 511 0 Bremer;

Chicago . Cincinnati Bryant, Russell, der eer, Moore and

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 914 8

023 201 000 Cleveland 310 030 001-8 12 2

Johnson, Pyle, Trotter an i rake, Humphries, Milnar an Botan 5

Other games postponed, cold weather.

State Bowlers Resume Tourney Action Tonight

Competition in the 30th annual/er who recently rolled a 720 in the State bowling tournament will go|A. B. C. tournament at Cleveland

into the next to last week at Pritchett’s Alleys when out-of-town quintets start rolling tonight at 6 o’clock. The five-man teams will have the alleys tonight, and tomorrow only singles and doubles will be run ofi. Teams from Muncie will make up the first squad this evening and in

later shifts crews from Terre Haute, !

Kokomo, LaPorte, South 3%nd,| Whiting, Richmond, Gary and Ft. Wayne will roll. Highlight of the doubles activity is expected to be furnished cv two out-of-town pinmen, R. Zinmerman and J. Novothy, Gary, defending champions in the state doubles, who will make their bid to better the present leading mark of 1319 made by Don Johnson ‘and oanie

Snyder of Indianapolis. Don Johnson, Indianapolis

bowl- Belmont 1065.

which is still good for second place in the singles division, added to his outstanding marks this season by chalking up 747 in the Classic loop at the Fox-Hunt drives last night. The high total 1s a new season's record for a three-game total in the Classic League. Johnson opened with 257 followed on a 256 and anchored his series with 234. Joe Fulton, also of the Classic loop hit 682 for second wand Dick Nordholt registered a 674.

A Wednesday night spring bowling league is now being formed to roll at the Indiana Alleys. Competition ‘will commence May 10. Any bowlers or teams to enter this league may do So by calling the manager of the Indiana Alley ‘at Riley 0540 or ‘Wilbur Durbin, >

1! come sore and has shipment

on Spot in Wood Memorial Race at Indianapolis Times Sports

Six Derby Horses in Big Event

Ziegler Colt Gets First Test At Distance; Johnstown Rules Favorite.

‘By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 29.— Stock the bars ‘with mint juleps, plant a few drawling Southern colonels on the lawn, and engage Governor Happy Chandler to decorate the winner and Jamaica's little race track could pass for Churchill Downs on Derhy Day today. Because ‘they're running the Wood Memorial again and the Wood, year in and year out, draws the closest

thing to a Derby field. Nine thoroughbreds will go in the 15--year-old stake today and six of them are eligible for the Blue Grass run in Louisville next Saturday. Two of the six—Johnstown and El Chico—are the most heavily packed Derby candidates in the winter book, and it's a cinch that the one which shows best in the Wood will be the betting favorite when the field goes to the post in the “you all” classic in Kentucky.

1938 Baby Champion

El Chico, William Ziegler's hotfooted 3-year-old, is the fellow on the spot today. Champion of the baby class last year, and undefeated in seven straight starts to win $84,100, El Chico still hasn't proved his class. As a sprinter, maybe, but not as a horse who can go a distance. The Wood, run at a mile and 70 yards, will mark the first time that El Chico has been asked to go farther than six and one-half furlongs. To remain a Derby threat he must not only run the Wood in good time, but be full of fire at the finish, because the Derby is even longer, a mile and a quarter. It wouldn’t seem that anything as strong as a horse would mind an extra 300 yards or so of running, but that distance makes a whale of a difference. Remember Omaha

In 1935 Omaha finished third to Today and Plat Eye in the Wood, but he was chipped to Louisville as the Derby favorite just the ‘same. Because it was obvious to everyone that Omaha, who was running over horses at the finish, needed a little longer route and with it would have collared Today and Plat Eye. Johnstown, today’s favorite at 3-5, never has gone a mile and a quarter, either, but no one doubts that he can, not after watching him in the Woodshaven Stake earlier in the week. He crossed the finish line after a mile and 70 yards with plenty of “oomph.” (Ccoyright, 1939, by United Press)

Derby Dope

By United Press At Louisville—Five Kentucky Derby eligibles were entered in the Daniel Boone purse at Churchiil Downs today. Contenders for the six-furlong test were No Competition and Giles County, Lightspur, Technician and Fern Creek. Challedon and Porter's Mite ar-

rived from Havre De Grace, both in good condition. Trainer Ted Horning said the Mite would be sent in the Derby trial for his last outing. No Competition and Viscounty were other arrivals. Giles County and Up the Creek, worked in company yesterday, were timed in 35 flat 354-5 on fast footing at Churchill Downs, both handily. At Lexington—Trainer Earle Sande ‘announced Heather Broom a certain Derby starter following his victory in the Blue Grass Stakes. Mrs. Payne Whithew said the showing of her Hash and Third Degree in the same rate was So poor that neither would be given further consideration. At Havre De Grate—Hugh Jackson disclosed his Ariel Toy has beto Churchill Downs has been canceled. Easy Mon was a neck behind the winning noneligible Morstep in the Old Virginia Purse. Hal Price Headley's Hants was out of the money. At New York—Chico sped threeeights ‘at Bedmont Park over a fast track in 3853-5 handily yesterday. Johnstown did a half on the fast Aqueduct track in 512-5 breezing, and T. M. Dorsett three-eighths in 37 2-5 breezing.

Heils Perform at A. B. C. Meet

CLEVELAND April 29 (U. P.) —Governor Heil of Wisconsin added his rooting support today to his famed Heil Quality Products team ‘which rolled on the opening squad in the American Bowling Congress championships. The Heils, former national match champions and winners of the international five-man championships at Berlin two years ago, have a powerful squad. For three years they had defeated every outstanding lineup in the country in match play, but lost their crown to the Hermann Undertakers of St. Louis last fall in ‘a surprise upset. Included in the lineup of the Milwaukee quintet is Hank Marino, former match ‘and ABC champion, and Charley Daw, who has captured national double crowns twice. Bill Sixty, Elmer Koch and Larry Haberstroh complete the lineup. Haber‘stroh replaces Gill Zunker, who died last December. ‘None of the leaders in any division ‘was disturbed during yesterday's

PAGE ©

SATURDAY, APRIL

29, 1939

is firm but not tense.

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downstream sideways.

winter layoff.

While it obviously is impossible to dissipate all the

and discussion.” In the development of good young players, Roy C. Smith, soft-spoken

ers at the city's other courses.

with a scientist's zeal. While he concedes that the strokes of top-flight players may show slight variations at the top of the backswing and at the end of the follow through, the pattern is identical when the club head is in the hitting zone or the lowest point of its arc. Since the club's action in this zone is invisible to the eye, Mr. Smith places great reliance in the use of motion pictures to find and correct faults. He lists the grip and groundwork, or foot control, as fundamentals which should be checked every spring. There are three types of grips—the so-called “baseball grip,” the interlocking grip and the overlapping or Vardon grip. Except for persons with little strength in their fingers the first one listed now is almost as obsolete as the mustache cup. In the interlocking grip, as the name implies, the little finger of the right hand Sn with the forefinger of the eft. The overlapping grip, the one now most commonly used, is described by Mr. Smith as follows: “The left hand should be placed over the shaft so that the golfer in looking down can see the first three knuckles of that hand. The little finger of the right hand lies on top and ‘across the first finger of the left. The right hand should be placed well on top of the club. “If you have placed the left hand correctly the V formed by the thumb and forefinger of this hand points toward the right shoulder. In adjusting the right hand be sure to get it over far enough toward the top of the shaft. When this isn’t done, tension is built Up in the right side and the hands do not ‘work to-

desirable, as far as possible, to make the two hands ‘work as one. “Proper grip also involves proper use of the wrists and forearms. The controling muscles are in the fore‘arms ‘and ‘are ‘worked through the grip on the club. It is through the proper grip that you ‘will first get the sensation of Xnowing ) is

firing but more ‘shakeups ‘were ex‘pected over the week-end. |

the first three knuckles of this hand.

mist that envelopes this game| in a series of newspaper ar-| ticles, these interviews with local pros are designed, as the col-| lege debaters say, “to provoke study |.

and friendly professional at Hill-| crest Country Club, has established | : an excellent record. Major aim with |: him is the perfection of a sound]: swing in his pupils—a point of view: which is shared by his fellow teach-|

Of average size, Mr. Smith has the | easy co-ordinated muscular grace of | his calling. In his years of teach-|. . ing the game he has dissected the| = = component parts of the golf swing

gether in the swing. It is ‘always | oq

that the right shoulder is lower than the left while the left leg is straighte 2. This is the proper position of the fingers in the overlapping grip.

" # 2

His Dissection of Stroke Should Help You Cut Score

This is the first of a series of interviews with Indianapolis golf pros designed to help the duffer as well as the low scorer. Today, Roy C. Smith of Hillerest discusses. the grip and swing. Succeeding interviews will take the golfer through the whole range of clubs.

By TOM OCHILTREE ; Spring has arrived for a golfer when he steps out in the backyard for a few practice swings and notes with horror that his actions have all the grace of a loose barge drifting

Even his old, familiar faults, for which he had almost acquired an affection, have deserted him and other new and unaccountable hitches seem to have developed during his

But so perverse is the game that this same golfer may go out on the course and turn in a decent score. If he is wise he will understand that there is no accounting for such an early season streak, and he will hustle to his pro for some lessons. If taken in time this instruction may enable him to permanently lose some of the old faults.

Blasts Cubs

Ival Goodman, Cincinnati outfielder, blasted a home run with two mates aboard in the ninth yesterday ‘and knocked off the Cubs. The blow and victory put the Reds in first place in the National League race.

Steiner Seeks : Fourth Victory

Jerry Steiner was to seek his fourth consecutive pitching triumph this afternoon when he started on the mound for the Butler baseball nine against Wabash at the Fairview diamond. The tilt was to finish the annual four<game series played between the two College Conference foes. Butler held an edge of two to one in the previous games, Steiner be-

ing ‘credited with both victories. His | Dang

other triumph was over St. Joseph last Tuesday. ‘work behind the plate today. Meanwhile Butler lost an indoor

tennis ‘match, 5 to 2, to Ohio Wes- Bal

leyan, yesterday afternoon at the Fieldhouse. Bob Wildman and Max Bird ‘were the only Butler winners; Wildman winning over Doug Rowe, 8-4, 6-7, 6-0, and Bird defeating Doug Davis, 12-10, 6-3. Results in other matches were: Singles—Harry Zink Arthur Mundt Bat .

Jones (0) defeated

6-3, 1=5; es ney tO) defeated Pattiz 8),

Doublas— Zink ‘and Jones (0), aeteated nhdt ‘and Dietz (B), 6-4, 6-3; Rowe and ob Ellsworth (0) defeated Wildman ‘and avid Behr (B), 6-2, 4-6, T<5. COLLEGE BASEBALL Rariam, 3 nian Central, 0, rvard, 18. ingeton, 2. 8;

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1, 2 (10 irnings). >o.

Slipping Tribe Tackles Blues

Indians Crestfallen After Five Defeats in Row; Niggeling Fails.

Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 29= The Indianapolis Indiaits, erestfallen as a result of five straight defeats, arrived here this morning after a sleeper jump from Milwaukee where they dropped the entire series of three tilts to the Brewers, When the Redskins departed Indianapolis last Tuesday they were atop the American Association standing with five games won and three lost. Now they are tied for fourth and are below the 500 mark in percentage with five on the right side, six in the “lose” column. The 'Iribesters are to eet the second-place Blues today, tomorrow and Monday and then head for the Northwest to tackle St. Paul and Minneapolis in the order named. The Indians probably Will find more rough treatment in store for them at Ruppert Stadium. The Blues have been setting a fast pace since the mound staff hit its stride. They have won four in a row.

Kimball ‘Holds "Em To Three Blows

Times Special

MILWAUKEE, April 20—Held to

[three hits, the Indians passed out of

the picture in the first inning at

: Borchert Field yesterday ‘as Ted | Gullic of ‘he Brewers belted a home {run out of the park with the sacks

loaded. John Niggeling opened on the Tribe mound and the home clubbers lost ho time in convineing the veteran he had chosen the wrong day to face them. Mattick, first up, doubled, Johnson ‘singled and Heath walked, filling the bases. Captain Gullic took his place at the plate, measured off

one of Niggeling’s offerings and ou

knocked it out of sight over the left field fence.

Rookie Shows Form

Hill singled and Niggeling was derricked without retiring a single batter. Mike Balas went in to pitch and ‘stemmed the rally, The rookie did all right, allowing only one Tun in the seventh=-but his ‘efforts were wasted as Newel Kimball dished out nine large goose eggs to the Indians. The score was 5 to 0. It was the first shutout for the Redskins in the 11 games this season. The Brewers collected four Bits off Niggeling and seven off alas.

Dick Wilsoh ‘Was 10 (5 rom

TRIBE BOX SCORE

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1. Roy C. Smith, Hillcrest Country Club pro, shows the proper position of the head, shoulders, arms and feet at the ‘instant before the club head strikes the ball. Note ning as an anchor for ‘the swing. The feet are firmly planted.

The little finger of ‘the right hand lies on top and across the first finger of the left. The grip

3. This is a picture of the overlapping grip ‘when the club is held in the position of address. Mr. Smith's left hand i's placed over the shaft so that in looking down he can wee The right hand also is placed well on top of the club.

Goodman Rockets Roaring Reds Into First ‘Place

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 29=Take a tip, you National League pitchers, and don’t take any liberties with Ival Richard Goodman of North-

view, Mo., and Cincinnati, O. Tipsters are Bill Iiee, acknowledged premier pitcher of the league, and BR ean on the Chicago Cubs’ staff. Lee, ‘who twice this season has pitched and won complete games, threw just ‘one pitch to Goodman vesterday wand the consequences were tremendous, The Cincinnati outfielder drove it into the Tight field bleachers for his third homer of the season, scoring two mates ahead of him and giving the Reds a storybook victory, 7-6. That's ‘why the Reds are in frst place today for the first time in four long years and the Cubs are tied with the Boston Bees for second place. Almost single-handed, Goodman, who in his four years in the National IL.eague has never received much acclaim, hoisted the Reds to the pinnacle. In the two-game series the Reds swept from the Cubs, Goodman got two homers, a triple and two singles and drove in nine runs, the exact number the Cubs scored in both games. Goodman, although he has never

Park Team Suffers First Loss of Year

Park School today is tueing its second defeat in varsity athletics for the ‘entire school year and the first loss in tliree years of varsity baseball for the prepsters’ pitcher, Bob Bohlen, Batesville defeated the Red and Black nine, 5 to 2, yesterday on the Park diamond. The visitors broke a 2-t0-2 deadlock in the seventh inning ‘when they put together four

hits to bring in three runs.

Batesville 010 010 3=-5 Park Sehool ................, 002 000 0==2 Miller and Moorman; Bohlen ‘and sack.

The Indianapolis Hoosier Roller Derby team today still was one up on ‘its rivals, the New York Reds, in games of the play-off series for thie Tocal championship. The Reds took last night's game, 13 to 9, after two of the Indianapolis team members were lost for further competition. Wes Aronson was ruled from the track for having too many penalties and Toddy Greffinger was injured and taken from the game. The three remaining Indianapolis skaters ‘could not stem the New York attack. The game score now stands 2 to 1 favoring Indianapolis. Should Indianapolis ‘win tonight, they will be e and the derby will be over. If New York ‘wins, on the other hand, the final deciding tit will be played Monday night. es

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hit 300, was second to Mel Ott last year in home runs, getting 30 ‘(a record for any Cincinnati player), and with three to his credit this year he is likely to make a bil for the home run title. It ‘was a tough blow for the Cubs, who poured their two best pitchers, Clay Bryant, who won 19 last and Lee, who won 22, at the ‘Rel in an effort to save first place, Bryant was taken out in the Seve enth, and Jack Russell held on until the ninth. Werber and Frey opened the inning with singles, and Lee Was rushed in. Goodman was the first man to face him, Tice was charged with the defeat. Billy Myers, Reds’ muchly<mae ligned shortstop, continued his sehe sational hitting, getting a double and two singles to increase his average to 524, giving him the Naw tional League batting lead. Giving the St. Louis Browns & shot of the same hustle serum Dob Prothro has injected into the Phil lies, Fred Haney, the fiery little pilot who once third-based for Indiane apolis, has his club up in second place in the American League. The Browns outslugged Cleveland yesterday, 9-8, dropping the Vitte men to seventh place. Johnny Berfardino, Browns’ rookie second baseman, hit two doubles and ® single to drive in five runs. No other big league games Were played.

Zaharias Noe. 4 Signs for Bout

The only member of the Zae harias Wrestling “clan” who hau

not seen local action is billed for an appearance at the Armory Tuese day night. He is Tom a younger brother of George, Chris and Babe. Tom scales around 222 pounds and like his Wrothers, is of the age gressive type. A formidable oppone ent will be obtained to face the Colorado grappler in the opening tussle on the weekly card. Two feature matches are listed for next Tuesday with the tod @he counter bringing together Dorve {Iron Man) Roche, 220, an Armory favorite, and Johnny Plummer, 228, rough and tumble ‘exponent ‘andl former Iowa blacksmith. Johnny tossed Joe Corbett last Tuesday. Tn the other feature, Frankie Hart, 180, Toronto, faces Coath Billy Thom, 179, Bloomington, Ind. Thom drew with Whitey Wah in the last show, while Hart he Whitey to a draw earlier in the season.

Reliable, All-Star

Lineups Announced y

‘Lineups were announced today for the ‘semipro baseball the Kingan Reliables and tive This vago Palmer House Stars, Midwelte eh Negro champions, at Perry Brae dium tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Kingan=P. 'M. Weathers, 1b; Cato, 2b; J. Wyss, ss; F. Tato,

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Swing’s the Thing for Golfers, Says Roy C. Smith; 3 Hillcrest Pro Puts Emphasis on Grip and Groundwork’ |

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