Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1939 — Page 6

—

Maserati Whistles as It Turns Track at 129.67 Pace

Mr. Shaw Shows "Some

0 WN

| NR

“It's a sweet handling automobile,” Driver Wil- here with H.

bur Shaw reported yesterday after he had turned in a lap at the Speedway at 129.68 miles an hour in | the new Italian-made Maserati. Shaw is conferring |

By Eddie Ash

BAER GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS REALLY WORKING, TRAINER SAYS

mechanician, and the owner, Michael Boyle, Chicago (right), while Bob Jackson, crew mechanician, inspects spark plugs.

Real Speed

C. (Cotton) Henning (left), head

Doyle Revises Baseball Odds

‘Reds Supplant Cubs; Yanks A Cinch, He Says.

HILE Lou Nova has surrounded himself with a board of strategy to teach him how to beat Max Baer on June 1 in New York, the latter seems to be getting along all right in training camp at Ferndale, N. Y. Izzy Klein is Max's chief trainer and there is no more intelligent handler in the fight game today. . .. A former boxer himself, Klein, who operates out of Chicago, has been recognized for more than 10 years as one of the ring’s most capable physical instructors. . . . and he’s shrewd around a ringside. At various times Izzy has been identified with such headliners as Jackie Fields, Barney Ross, Freddie Miller and the late Ernie Schaff. He has been looking after Baer’s conditioning campaigns since Max lost his crown to Jim Braddock four years ago by clowning and letting himself get outjabbed by the Cinderella Man who had the crowd on his side.

Says Max Is Serious Now

AKE the word of Klein for it, there's no bunk about Baer's “reformation” and determination to qualify for another chance at Joe Louis. . . . One of the California's sparmates is Elza Thompson, an Indianapolis Golden Gloves product who lacks a punch but is hard to hit. Trainer Klein sizes the Baer situation this way: “Baer is not a fancy boxer. He's strictly a fighter and a puncher—and he must have physical condition to carry him along. His poor showing against Braddock had him worried all the time he was training for the Joe Louis bout. He was wondering if his legs would hold up, if his arms would become heavy, if his stamina would last. “It was himself, not Louis, that he fretted about until he was little more than a nervous wreck by the time he stepped into the ring. Max had no confidence in himself, and that was the chief reason for his quick defeat by the Brown Bomber.” n = = = = ”

LEIN points out that Baer is a different fighter now, mentally and physically, and that he's attending strictly to business. , . . The trainer adds: “He got himself into fine condition for Tommy Farr in Madison Square Garden and handed the Welshman a lacing that night. It was one of the most impressive performances Max has ever turned in. “Well, his showing in that bout was just what he needed. He got his old confidence back. Now he is sure of himself.”

Experts Made to Eat Mud

UD crossed up the horse experts and the Johnstown unbeatable myth was exploded Challedon lived up to its mud slinging reputation and won the Preakness. . Johnny did not come marching home as in the Kentucky Derby, but all's fair. Johnstown, a Kentucky horse, won in Kentucky; Maryland horse, won in Maryland. . . . So the off the horse calendar for another year The Belmont Stakes will be run on June 3 and Johnstown will be there, but no Challedon Gilded Knight did well by finishing second Saturday and Volitant checked in third. . This writer picked the race Johnstow n, Gilded Knight and Challedon.

ase at a Glance

(Second Game:

. Milwaukee Minneapolis

Willis and Just:

Challedon, a “triple crown” act is

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AMERICAN ASSocC TATION

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GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night). Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St, Paul.

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NEW YORK, May 15 (U. P.)— Jack Doyle, whose baseball odds enjoy official status in the books {from Broadway to Nob Hill, announced today that the Cincinnati Reds have supplanted the Chicago Cubs in his book as favorites to capture the National League Bunting. While Doyle lowered his price of 2-5 to 1-4 on the New York Yankees to win their fourth straight American League flag, he took the 11-5 price tag off the Reds and marked them down to 2-1. The Cubs had opened at 2-1, and Doyle increased that to 5-2. In fact, the National League] lineup shows a complete change in the betting position of every club but the Phillies, who Doyle thinks will windup in last place despite anything Prothro can do. “The Yanks are a cinch,” Doyle said. “That trip through the West should convince the last doubter. They lose Gehrig and DiMaggio and play better ball than ever.” Doyle predicted the National League pennant winner would set] a new record for fewest games won. His complete new lineup on both | leagues follows: AMERICAN

ening New Tiese Pyiet 1

By TOM OCHILTREE

It whistles a note above high C

able to account for, and there are some deep mysteries concerning its fuel, but no questions are being raised today about the speed of the big Maserati in the Michael Boyle

team. As a sort of closing argument

Italian-made car around the track at 129.68 miles an hour yesterday while rival drivers punched stems watches, read aloud what they saw and then ask each other if they knew of any carburetor settings that would hustle their own mounts up a couple of notches.

Shaw, who won here in 1937, is to pilot this machine

in the coming 500-mile race, and if as nicely as it did yesterday, a lot

Memorial Day will have rougher rides going home than

he will have experienced.

In fact the car turned up so nicely that Shaw

hated to wheel it back into the made his trial runs.

only a few little wobbles even at

Nor does it exhibit the other acteristics of a racing car.

It rides comfortably, he said, and sticks on the curves closer than paper on a wall, giving

It starts easily, backs up easily and can be driven out to the track like a pleasure car. If this machine and the other older Italian-made cars in the race make a creditable showing this time, it is gen-

which no one has been

Wilbur Shaw took his

on stop

it continues to handle of the spectators here

garage after he had

high speeds. temperamental char-

densation of water.

at the track yesterday.

erally agreed that the race this year will mark only the beginning of a return invasion of foreign motors. As for that whistle, which is something like the sound a peanut wagon makes, even H. C. (Cotton) Henning, the head mechanical mind of the team, has no explanation. but isn't sure,

The fuel problem is more serious. alcohol and only gets about three miles to the gallon— not a particular comforting amount—and there is a conThe fuel came here from New York, and it is believed that maybe the formula isn’t quite right,

He thinks it may be in the

The

" » ”

There was a touch of irony in the automobile parade Joe Copps, Speedway publicity man, credits Leon Duray with originating this stunt, but Duray’s hopes now are scattered in little pieces on the floor of garage A2l.

The retired speed driver was one of the first to list his car for this contest, but when Ronney Householder flipped this machine off the track and over on its back Friday he may have taken it out of this competition.

An unkind fate seems to have dogged Duray the last few years and the blow was particularly hard this time when he had one of the prettiest cars he had ever brought here. '

qualification. cowling,

car burns

driven by Ted Horn. Belanger Special, as a substitute driver.

Householder was out at the track over the week-end limping a little and carrying a bandage on his arm. He wasn’t badly hurt in the crash, but it is going to be quite a problem to get the car prepared again in time for

Duray said his machine, the Barbasol Special, would take a complete rebuilding. has entered the car Lou Meyer is to drive, has agreed to help finance the rebuilding of the Duray entry.

Bob Bowes, who

” ” un

The beauty contest was won by another car in the Boyle team—a big eight-cylinder, front-drive Offenhauser

Second place went to the Murrell

with William (Shorty) Cantlon acting

The regular chauffeur for this car,

Duke Nalon, was busy winning the feature 50-mile race at Langhorne, Pa., yesterday. driven by Ralph Hepburn, was third.

Ira Hall in the Greenfield Super Service Special and George Connor in the Marks Special were the only two other entries. Originally 14 cars were scheduled for this contest, but the mechanics were too busy making race adjustments to get them on the track.

A broken clutch during a practice run kept Frank Brisko's car out of the “beauty parade.” (Continued on Page Seven)

The Anthony Gulotta entry,

Far from being

Looks Like Great Year For ‘Greats’

Johnstown ? Challedon ?7— Truth Is They're Just So-So.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 15.—The way things are going now 1939 is likely to be remembered as the year that produced several pastures full of “greatest horses of all time.” Only a week ago today, in Louisville, T and most of my colleagues, sprang to our typewriters and wrote that Johnstown was the greatest horse that ever lived. We compared him, and not unfavorably, to Napoleon, the Taj Mahal By Moonlight, Man O' War, the first printing press, and anything else that popped into our reportorial minds. Practically as one man we predicted that before summer’s leaves were burned by small boys at the instruction of their mothers, Johnstown would have made horse history and thrust himself prominently into the forefront of 1940 presidential possibilities. Watching him win the Derby by six lengths we went to great lengths to let our public know that we knew a superhorse when we saw one. Now, another Monday has come, and I can't even remember how to spell that fool horse's name that won the Derby. Is it Jonston? Jahnsten? All I can think of is the great and super horse of all time— Challedon. They're All Specialists

There is the greatest horse I ever saw, and if I had the time I would compare him, not unfavorably, to Napoleon, the Taj Mahal By Moonlight, and anything else that popped into my reportorial mind. I saw him win the Preakness at Baltimore Saturday, a race which saw last week's “greatest” horse finish next to last. I don't know what horse I'll be writing about next Monday, but it would not surprise me at all to have another super horse come popping from the mists. The trouble with our super horses today is that they are definitely specialists. They can be catalogued | first like doctors. Fast track specialists. Muddy track specialists. Six furlong specialists. Mile specialists.

Both Good in Fields

4-1 1 6-1] os B= 6Washington . 10Chicago .. 30St. Louis Philadelphia

30-1

Opening New Prices Prices Cincinnati

New St. s Diitshurgh ceue Bropkivh

Who can say that one is greater than the other? They are both|

until the weatherman can figure |

a 1 99.1 fine in their particular fields, and | | lumbus. 1 1 1

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 6

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939

Challedon Shows the Way Home in Preakness

W. L. Brann’'s Challedon, with Jockey George Seabo up, is shown romping home to win the rich Preakness race at Pimlico Saturday.

Young Balas’ Bright Spot for Indians

| Times Special

LOUISVILLE, May 15.—Defeated | twice in three starts over the weekend, the Indianapolis Indians fell] into the sixth hole in the Ameri-| can Association race as Columbus | advanced and ousted the Tribe from | fifth place. The Redskins and Colonels will | continue their series here under the lights at Parkway Field tonight. To- |

morrow will bring a shift in the |affair and Bob Latshaw smote a |Spence. rf schedule with Indianapolis invading | homer for the Redskins in the first | Sherlock, Nn

| Toledo and Louisville going to CoThat's the Eastern setup.|

The Western teams also will

| | bases unoccupied.

Hurling Is

blow being a home run by Fred | | Vaughn in the seventh with the Louisville collected 10 hits off Don French and Jimmy Sharp. Young Mike Balas and Charlie Wagner battled it out on the mound in the nightcap and the Tribe rookie got the close decision. The ‘hits were six for Louisville and five for the Indians in the seven-inning

stanza. A rally in the fifth good for two

runs put the Hoosiers over the]

100.1 out a day that is dry and wet at the change their theater of operations hump and stuck a feather in Rookie

same time no one will be able to tomorrow with St. Paul at Milwau- Balas’ cap. The youngster is show- |

figure out how these two horses compare. The truth is—and it hurts me to (say it, after all the fulsome praise I have lavished on Johnstown and | Challedon—the truth is, neither one |is really great.

Golfers of Indianapolis had re-| ceived definite proof today that top-, flight women players constantly are | improving the distance of their |

shots—a department of the game in which the fair sex generally is conceded to be the weakest. This evidence was presented by Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, and Miss Helen Dettweiler, Washington, a pair of “husiness women” golfers who teamed up with Miss Dorothy |

1/ Ellis, former Indiana titleholder, and

302 111 005 6— 8 16 o Country Club yesterday. and Rims! and ‘ners 10 up, and Mrs. Hill was medal- here.

Mrs. Hill and Miss Ellis were win- |

Dri ves Fea ture Women’s Golf Match at Woodstock

| weiler were splitting the fairways

ist with a 77. Missing her second shot on the first hole, Miss Ellis settleda down after a nervous start to {post an 82, while Miss Dettweiler and Miss Randall turned in a pair of capable 35s. Both Mrs. Hill and Miss Dettwith lengthy drives, the former having two tee shots which were measured at 255 and 261 yards, a creditable distance for a player of either gender. Miss Carolyn Varin, who originally | {was scheduled to play, relinquished | her place on the program after being informed that Miss Dettweiler, who left the amateur ranks last week, would accompany Mrs. Hill

Major Leaders

BATTING AB

\ Mazzera, Browns ol, We SOX ....:. I: Foxx, Red

H an

2 25 37

Sox .« 60 Cleveland

HOME RU NS Greenberg, Tigers. 6 \IcCormick, Camilli. Dodges 5'Selkirk, Yankees .. Mize, Cardinals... 5 Berger, Reds SoX.... 5 Gehringer, Tigers . . 4 Williams, Red Sox. | RUNS BATTED IN {Greenberz. Tigers 21 McCormick, Reds

ot, Giants

Piers and Kent in Mat Show Opener

Henry Piers and Harry Kent, heavyweights, will open the Armory wrestling card tomorrow night. They meet for one fall. Piers is from Holland and scales around 228, while Kent, a 218 pounder, is from Minnesota. Chief interest in the weekly wres-

| Walker, Wh. Sox 3] Arnovich, Phils... Reds.. 21

HITS 37 Arnovich, Phillies 35 Hack, Cubs 32 Sox 34

| McQuinn, Browns Tigers

[® alker, Wh.

18 Break 80 in Golf Matches at Coffin

Of the 80 persons competing in! | [ndustrial League golf matches at] golf course yesterday, 18| players broke 80, while many of the rest were playing at close to their |

010 ong 021—10 9 o peak form.

* Team scores were: U. 8S. Tires 32, Parmelee gingans 16; Fairmont Glass 35%, 2 Bookwalter- |

| Stewart-Warner 12%; Armour 21's; International Harvester 33'%, Unemployment Compensation 14!'2, and Branch 35 Post Office 33'2, Post Of3 fice 14':. Robert Schuman, of Fair-

*| mont Glass, and Carl Smith, Book- : Walter-Ball, Ball, ere medalists with nt

; tling bill is the return tussle be-

{tween Coach Billy Thom and The | Great Mephisto. It will be their third bout this season and Mephisto |has gained the verdict each time, being the only grappler ever to toss Li, in local action. The veteran Tom (Bulldog) | — | Marvin, 217, Oklahoma, takes on | Warren Bockwinkle, 218, St. Louis, in the semiwindup.

Always On Road

PITTSBURGH, May 15 (NEA) .— | The Pirates haven't opened their season at home since 1893.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

J Linas tons

THE Wa Ug STORE

kee and Minneapolis at

| City.

After being slaughtered, 12 to 1,| Saturday, the Indians hooked up in a double-header with Ownie Bush's | Colonels here yesterday and it was! a draw. Louisville copped the first, 4 to 2, and the Redskins the second, 3 to 2.! The bargain attraction was wit] nessed by a crowd of 5000. Indianapolis was held to four hits by Weaver in the 4-to-2 defeat, one

Park Downs Culver In Overtime Battle

Park School's baseball team rallied to down Culver Military Academy, 6-to-4, in a ten-inning game | at the Cadets’ diamond Saturday. Behind the effective relief hurling | of Bob Bohlen the Park pastimers | raillied for a four-run splurge in the sixth. The Cadets evened the count | in the seventh to force the game] into overtime. Park broke the tie in the 10th when hits by Cusack and Keene featured a two run rally. Cusack led the Park attack with a double and two singles while Plachta hit four for five for Culver.

Park plays at the Silent Hoosiers’ diamond tomorrow.

Local Pilot Wins

Times Special NEW ALBANY, May 15.—Chuck Shearer, Indianapolis, won the feature race in the midget auto meet held here yesterday.

College Track

Pittsburgh, 35: Indiana, 56. Michigan. 10215: Ohio State. 2813. Cornell, 7115; Princeton, 604 Michigan State. 10: Notre Dame, 61. Kansas, 672:: Missouri, 631% Oklahoma, 73'4; Kansas State, 57%. : Villa Nova, , 11; DePauw, 57. Ball State, 73: Earlham, 58. Marquette, 6914; Minnesota, 57%. Wisconsin, 8214: Towa, 48'5,

Kansas ing up a few of the veteran chuck- | Louisville

ers on the Tribe staff. Buddy Lewis, former Indian, got |

by the Red Birds in Indianapolis | three hits in the opener and one in| jin in,

the finale. TRIBE BATTING

Richardson, ; | Lang, If 06 | Latshaw, Mf cocsencstnnnnns 93 | Vaughn, if 80 Baker, ¢ p: | Galatzer, | Moore, ¢ . {Chap man, of | Met el of

Pet. 350 | S13 200 |

Liew

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388 | 286 | 25 241 S239 213

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Lewin, of

‘VY Athletes 0. Hear Lambert

Ward (Piggy) Lambert, Purdue | University basketball coach, is to] be the principal speaker at the] Y. M. C. A. physical education ban- | quet for more than 100 athletes tomorrow night. The dinner is schedured for 6.15 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Outstanding records hung up by the basketball, wrestling and handball teams will be acknowledged at the dinner. Coach Homer Fulton's “Y” Reps basketball team, captained by Jim Wilson, annexed the state “Y” title and participated in the national meet. The wrestling team, in charge of John Tatum, won the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. and state “Y"” titles. Tommy Smith won the state singles handball teamed with John Bright for runnerup honors in the state doubles. Members of the swimming, boxing, track, golf and volleyball teams also will be present at the banquet.

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championship and |

It was a turf upset. was second and Volitant third.

Times-Acme Photo.

Johnstown ran out of the ONES Gilded Knight

Tribe Games in Figures

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

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Runs batted in—Campbell, Irwin, Vaughn, Two-base hits—Moore, Campbell, Gaffke, Home run—Vaughn. Stolen base— pence, Sacrifice—Sherlock. Double nlays —Reese to Sherlock to Campbell, Sherlock | to Reese to Campbell. Left on bases— | Indianapolis 4, Louisville 6. Base on balls —Off Weaver 4, Sharp 1. Struck out— By Weaver 5, French 3, Sharp 1. Hits— Off French 9 in 7 innings, Sharp 1 in 1. | Passed ball—Lewis, Losing pitcher—French, Umpires—Guthrie, McLarry and Harvin. Time—1:45.

College Baseball

Wisconsin, 0,

Totals Indianapolis

Notre Dame, 1; Pennsylvania, 3; Michigan, 11; Indiana State, Harvard, 8: Earlham, 13; Northwestern, 9; Illinois, 2. Louisville, Salas bash, 1. owa nl Northern Illinois wachers, 9-1; Western | Ilinois Teachers Lake Forest, 0: Millikin, 3 3. Wheaton, 5; Concordia Ohio U., 8; Michigan * state,

Ss). N RN nesota, 11; Chicago, 4. Ohio State, 6; Purdue, 5 Holy Cross, 5: Yale, 3. Missouri, 4; Kansas State, 2

7 (11 in-

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(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB ‘3

Richardson, ss ..

Chapman, rf ........ : Baker, ¢ . Galatzer, If Vaughn, 2b ... McCormick, cf .. Balas,

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2 21 ‘n seventh. 100 020 0-3 020 000 0-3 Latshaw, W. Lewis, Two-base hit—Campbell. Home run—Latshaw., Stolen base—Reese. 8ac= rifices—McCormick, Balas, W. Lewis. Dou ble plays—Reese to Sherlock to Campbell,

Lang to Latshaw, Left on bases—Indianapolis 3, Louisville 6. Base on bhalls—Off Balas 2. Struck out—By Balas 2, Wagner 4, Balk—Balas. McLarry, Paid vin and Guthrie, 25.

*Batted for Wagner

Indianapolis Louisville

Runs Lang 2.

batted in—

Umpires Time—1:

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