Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1939 — Page 13
Referee Dies
PHILADELPHIA, May 16 (U. P.)— Tommy Reilly, 72, widely-known fight referee who officiated at the Dempsey-Tunney fight at Municipal Stadium here in 1926, died late yesterday.
Cantlon Says
Indianapolis Times Sports
TUESDAY, MAY .16, 1939
re of Hot Pace,
NN
en
“ by Eddie Ash
OWN JARGON INTERESTING
= »
RACE PILOTS HAVE TRADE TERMS ARE
Se
PAGE 12
Drivers Unawa
— |
Speedway Gives More Thrills to Spectators
HEY use a different language on the opposite sides of" the Speedway's Roaring Way. . . . Race car pit talk is like dugout talk in baseball. . . . The speed pilots, like the ball players, have a word for it. The 500-mile drivers, mechanicians and others identified with putting a machine together and making it go. have a jargon of their own to describe car parts and track situations. That's one reason the average speed bug who watches
+ Yanks Home ~~ ToDo More
all the preliminaries to a big race tries all fashions of scheming to obtain a “track pass,” one of those lapel tags which is good for admission to Gasoline Alley on the infield side of the racing strip.
PS »
= »
= HHAT'S where railbird experts move in droves, spy on the pilots in their garages, hang on the fences and
ut the winner of the next five-century run. for sale and it's necessary to
point © But track Annie Oakleys are not » a right smart sales talk to get one But cetting back to the race game jargon seldom heard on the “other” side of the track: Blowers. Blowers are superchargers. And it might not be amiss to sav a supercharger is a mechanical device which puts added prescure onto the air and fuel intakes of a motor and thus increases its horsepower A racing driver would never think of calling a supercharger by its given name Pots. These are carburetors Quick. This. of course, means fast. But no driver say fast.” Instead he says “he went very quick.”
When Car Goes Into a Spin
RIVERS have their own lingo to describe that tough situation D when a machine spins . For instance, “going into the celiar” doesn’t mean climbing down a flight of stairs to sample something, but means sliding into the foot space as a safety measure, ,
. . Other driver expressions: On It. This is an adverb. foot on the throttle. Backing Off. Nothing about the reverse gear is implied Instead. they mean that the driver is reducing acceleration. Cutting Off a Fast One. This is easy. Simply that the driver is making a fast lap Lost It. The driver has let the car go out of control. Revving. When a driver savs that the car is “really revving” he means it was getting all of the revolutions-per-minute possible Crate. A racing cal This. contrary to ordinary belief, is not Mm o rision When the Term ‘Iron’ Is Used FC HE term “Iron” applies to several things. . . . For instance. Joe Thorne has several racing cars in addition to the four Art s prepping for the 27th 500-mile . But Joe would sav of “Thev're just iron.” that thev contain a lot valuable parts. but that individual racing cars they are out. Also, “iron” means parts. A driver might say, “before that car really runs she will have to 1ave a lot of new iron.’ Shoes. These, of course, are tires . racer. . . . Pouring on the Coal. valves 5
GREASE MONKEY” around a race course is a mechanician.
use
“he xent
vers
It means that a driver is pressing his
here,
a
term of de
He means He means
of
Clunker. . Gates, These
and Skin, ditto Speeding . .
A880
any sort of
5 5 = = =
Than to Participants g&
Series Carded To Determine
The feature of this week's boxing show at the Armory Friday night will be the first of a series of 10round bouts to determine the Indiana welterweight boxing champion. Recently Pee Wee Jarrell, Ft. Wayne, retired and now the throne lis officially vacant. Sam Mur|barger, state athletic commissioner, gave his permission for Matchmaker Kelse McClure to bring the leading Indiana welters here to battle for the crown and it will be given the boy whipping all opposition in his weight. | Three have been named to date for a crack at the title. They| are Chuck Vickers and Tiger Kid Carsonia. both of Indianapolis, and {Tommy Pallatin, former National A. A. U. champion from Bend. Other good welterweights will be announced later to take part {in the contests. Vickers meets Carsonia this Fri.) 'dav in the first of the series. Their [bout will feature the Hercules Athletic Club's 32-round boxing program. Vickers has been here six times this season ana won every time. Last Friday he knocked out Art Shipley of Cincinnati, in the | third round of the main event, Carsonia has been on two recent cards and came through with victories. Both are fast workers and their bout is expected to produce plenty
Indiana Books
South |
| from outside loops to new kinds of |
Shorty Offers Free Lessons On Carburetors to His 500-Mile Foes.
By TOM OCHILTREE For all William (Shorty) Cantlon cares, Dr. Einstein could be just) another name on liver pill packages, |
but Cantlon knows what the good | {8
professor means by relativity, at least as far as the term applies to automobile racing.
Between free consultations which §
the benefit ail-
for carburetor
he was conducting of his rivals on ments, their causes and cures, Cantlon explained today that the 500-miie race actually seems faster to the spectators in the grand] stands that to the participating drivers. If you ever have witnessed a race vou have experienced that peculiar heart stopping sensation when you saw some driver fog a car down the straightaway, jump back off the throttle at just the right time and wrestle the roaring monster around a curve. If there is more than one car on that section of track at the same time the sensation is trebbled. Oddly enough, when a driver is standing along the pit walls watch- | ing someone else turn a few fast laps, he the same vicarious | thrill as ticket-buving race] fan. In a race itself, or when he is turning a few fast laps a driver has none of those sensations, Cantlon said, and he ought to know because in the 19 years he has been driving he has done everything
i | i {
gets
any
unintentional games with cars “Speed is relative with a driver,” he explained. “In practice you turn a few laps slowly and then pick up speed until you have become ac-|
hop-skip-and-jump |
William (Shorty) Cantlon, a veteran who knows how, sends his Automotive Service Special around
the Speedway track in a protracted lon says he enjoys racing and pla
for a number of
262 cubic inches. I first on May 20.
test run. Cantns to keep at it
Offenhauser engine with a piston displacement of
Murdering
Ostermueller Pulls Through For Red Sox: Senators Slip to Sixth,
By GEORGE KIRKSEY Unitell Presy Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 16—“What to E [do about the Yankees?” again is | | baseball's debating subject as the major league clubs enter their secs ond set of intersectional games tog day. For the next 10 days the | Western American League club will be playing in the East and the Eastern National League clubs will be campaigning in the West. And the Yanks will be murdering {everybody who shows up at Yankee Stadium. Nobody doubts that.
|
| If the Yanks can win eight out of
years. His car has a four cylinder |
For 3 in Row
Battles Thom in Feature Mat Bout Tonight.
The Great Mephisto will attempt to make it three-in-a-row over Coach Billy Thom when the two light heavyweight stars meet on the Armory wrestling bill tonight. The
set Thom in local rings, has turned
the trick on two occasions this season. He will scale around 184
{pounds as against 178 for the Indi-
ana University mat mentor. Thom
Mephisto Out Blues in Front
In A.A. Chase;
Tribesmen Idle By United Press
| Kansas City was back at the top |of the American Association today
fas it met second-place Minneapolis in the first game of a three-game | | series. The teams were tied before yes- | terday's games but while Kansas
|
|
lapolis was losing to Milwaukee. The
(tussle is for two falls out of three. score of both games was 10-2. Mephisto, the only grappler to up-| Vince Di Maggio, Kansas City | City schools entered are Tech,
| outfielder, hit his 11th home run | |to tie Mickey Heath of Milwaukee | land Abby Wright of Minneapolis {for the home run leadership. | Freddie Hutchinson, high-priced | Detroit Rookie recently farmed to]
{City was beating St. Paul, Minne- |
Cantlon is hoping to come home {10 in the West's own back vard, [they are more than likely to do as {good or better in their own bailiwick. Unless the Red Sox keep up
4 City Teams In Golf Meet ‘os race isn't even going to be
a contest after midseason, Shut Out A's Twice High School Play Carded for Saturday at Speedway.
Back from the West, the Yanks plastered two straight shutouts on [the Athletics in Philadelphia be[fore settling down at Yankee Sta|dium for a fortnight’s stand. Red |Ruffing stopped the A's with four
‘hits Sunday, and Wes Ferrell and Indiana High School Athletic Asso- teh i clation’s title tournament at the Johnny Murphy combined to let
Speedway Course, Commissioner | them down with five safeties yesArthur L. Trester anonunced today. terday. After going seven frames, Ferrell complained of a pain in his Shortridge, Manual and Washing-| arm. He went out with a 2-0 lead, ton. Manual's team will compete | Put Murphy held the A's hitless the with Anderson, Muncie Central and 12st two frames. o Bloomington in the first foursome,| The Red Sox's hope of giving the which will get started at 7:40 a, m.| Yanks a battle received a shot in The tournament will be conducted | the arm when Fritz Ostermueller
Four local high school golf teams and squads representing 47 state schools will play Saturday in the
customed to roaring around at an|i$ anxious to ‘take his rival and|n 040 lost his second game in|on a medal play basis according to|¢ame through with his first victory, average of 125 miles an hour or 15 determined to come through on
. . | three starts for the Mud Hens summer rules. The winning school |@ 9-2 victory over Washington. better, Te jong gad of the ig drawing | 12st night when he yielded 13 hits | will receive a trophy, and medals | Ostermueller gave up eight hits, and “In the race itself, all of the | TUG has been a 800d dAréwitg|i, the Columbus Red Birds. The will go to the three low individuals. 18d the Senators blanked until the cars in the field are traveling at | +, “\iooect crowds of the year|SCOre was 8-7. Last years winners were South|€ighth when he eased up behind a approximately the same speed, coc EE STE ised | The Indianapolis-Louisville game |Bend Riley and South Bend Frank- |hine-run lead. 5% High atwally ae irate gu laction. Both are fast and skilled] "®S postponed because of cold lin, WHEY lea for {he Sean crown Fv course ¢oesn b 100 < much U2 - |performers with Mephisto being of | Weather, with 323 lotals, an am ign in, ent than on any ordinary high- St. Paul at Mil- [Michigan City, whose 74 gave him way. Kansas | the individual championship.
Despite the fact that "grease monkeys” hang this term onto 1selves, it is not the cone of derision. . . . Racing drivers know that uch of success depends upon their mechanicians.
The Boo Boys of Philly
Px ADELPHIA'S baseball announcer was booed he called the fans’ attention to the ha
20 Net Tilts
Six Big Ten Games Carded At Bloomington.
MI
last Sunday the Yankees . « The Yanks
when fact Ydle Browns Move Up
The defeat dropped Washington to
| Today's games: . sixth place as the idle Browns
a Times Special the aggressive type Q Adak “ YC, | : 8 P Minneapolis
{ waukee, at
the Athletics again there the next day finished mauling the Mackmen, 10 to 0. One to date is the improvement
Of Big league observers
Aas
the main reasons for the fine showing of the St
say
Louis | in the work of Catcher Mickey Owen is doing a better job
iling pitchers, along with doing a better job of batting.
Mav, hird baser 1938 standard
for
nan, but his celebration
..» On May 1,
ariving in five runs . May Day.
S 1938, Merrill went to bat five times Newark, hit three home runs, a double and a single—five hits.
the Hoosier, is having a great spring as Phillies’
of May Day fell short of his
1936, a lot of Brooklyn pitching
held him down to one hit. a double. {
Baseball a
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i. Pet. G. B R an? 54 1
Kansas (itv Minneapolis St. Paul
t a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York Chicaga at Boston.
| Coach : |schedule contains 20 games In all.
BLOOMINGTON, May 16. Al nine-game home card topped by | six Big Ten contests is included in Indiana University's 1939-40 basketball schedule released today by Branch McCracken. The
The Hoosier five will meet Iilinois, Towa, Purdue. Michigan, Chicago and Ohio State in the In-
|diana Fieldhouse during the Con- | ference
campaign, while plaving Wisconsin, Northwestern. Iowa. Ohio State and Puraque away from home. The home-non-Conference schedule will bring Pittsburgh Wabash
Minnesota,
to
“There may be a black car in front of vou and a red one just a little behind, and they may keep the same position for several laps.” Cantlon. who is short even for a business that seems to attract men of small stature, also has an explanation as to how most drivers get into racing “Usually thev just drift in gradually by tinkering with cars and | running a few races at county fairs. After they have stayed around a) while thev have collected a car| or two and a lot of equipment and they just keep at it. Racing isn't so
Warren Bockwinkle, 218, young St. Louis matman, opposes Tom Marvin, 216, Oklahoma, in the semi-
| city, Indianapolis at Toledo, Louis|ville at Columbus.
windup, with Henry Piers, 228, Hol-|
land, meeting Harry Kent, 223, Minnesota. in the 8:30 ovener,
Steiner Hurls Against I. U
Butler Nine Clashes With
Kingans Play Negro | Nine Here Tonight
Either Ray Staples, veteran right-| hander, or Lefty Kertis will start] lon the mound tonight at Perry Stadium for the Kingan Reliables,|
® who will play the Cleveland Bears y.00_
|of the Negro American League. The!
| tilt will start at 8:15 o'clock.
(will be Charlie Weathers, with Lou|
8:00—New
8.20—Lapel,
8.40—Frankfort,
At first base for the Kingan club ,, 4
The pairings: | moved up, Joe Vosmik, Sox left, 7:40—~Manual (Indianapolis), Anderson, | . . ’ Central (Muncie), Bloomington. | Helder, ‘had a perfect day at the Castle, Connersville, Wash-| plate with “4 for 4.” He hammered (Indianapolis), Crawfords- | : . | out a double and triple, two singles, Columbus, Lafayette, Tech drove in two runs and scored three. (Indianapolis). | Larry French, Cubs, southpaw,
West Lafayette, Short-| ] ridge (Indianapolis). Southport. |won his first game this season when
ington ville,
9:00—Tipton, Franklin, Warren Central,| he let Pittsburgh down with six
Speedway 9:20—Greencastle, Ben town, Kokomo. 0:40—Fortville, Logansport, Rochester. Seymour, No hurst (Ft. Wayne
|hits for a 6-2 triumph in the only National League game. The defeat. Batesville, {dropped the Pirates into a tie for the
le * with t illies w et Vernon: Dyers Bhs) ellar with the Phillies who open a ay ).
Davis, Hagers-
{series in Pittsburgh today. The Cubs
| 10:20—Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), wash- | slugged out 12 hits, driving Truett
ington, Angola, Reitz (Evansville). | Sewell from the box. Augie Galan
; (Sou WW Gary). | . : | Attica, Morton (Richmond). : "(and Hank Leiber, with three hits
yao 3! xa
and Xavier of Cincinnati loomington. On the road, Indiana will play Nebraska, Butler Dequesne. Villanova and DePaul. The complete schedule:
December
5—Wabash at Bloomington, 11—-Xavier at Bloomington. 15—~Nebraska at Lincoln, 18—Pittsburgh at Bleemingion. 23—Butler at Indianapolis. 27—Duquesne at Pittsburgh. Pa. 28—Villanova at Philadelphia, Pa.
January
f—INinois at Bloomington. S—Jowa at Bloomington. . i 13—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Minn, 15>—Wisconsin at Madison, Wis, February 3—Delaul at Chicago, Il. 10—Purdue at Bloomington. 12—Michigan at Bloomington, 17=—Northwestern at Evanston, IIL 19—Towa at ‘owa City, Towa. 26—Chicazo at Bloomington. 26—0hio State at Columbus, 0, March
2—Purdue at Lafayette. 1—Ohin State at Bloomington.
bad, I have made a living out of} (Terre Haute), it and it is not what you would call hard work.” Cantlon helped a fellow build a {race car vears ago, but his partner |was afraid of their creation and | wouldn't drive it. Cantlon entered the machine himself and said he | “stumbled around until he learned { how.” His first three starts in county {fairs wound up when he went through three fences. Yesterday's scheduled Butler“It didn't scare me though. I DePauw tilt here was postponed be- | figured like all the rest of them cause of wet grounds. Coach Tony | that T had made a mistake and Hinkle said the game will not be re-| pHILADELPHIA, May 16 (U. P) | that I wouldn't do that again. I [scheduled this year. It was the third {nicht baseball will be inaugurated like driving, and I still am run- [time Butler had been forced: to post- |; BI ee hia tonight when the | ning in the national champion- pone a game this year. Ralph| ani . p ; : the Boas ™"e ship dirt track races. In fact, |Swager, sophomore, who was t0| 4; etics a nS El wiaior ' 1 am building a new dirt track pitch yesterday, will start against {aac in is it ges Lm eit car now. I'll be driving as long Indiana Central at University eague same iso y > SE of 14 as IT can get through the gate Heights Thursday. The game wi ® Ne thi | onto the track.” | James Kubal was selected to catch (0, B® payed 8 hive hi he ole iden of CatMON giving free if UNE SIEEPOON NS oo oi replacing oon and the Phillies, who share lected. Bob and Dick Stackhouse, Detroit has a working agreement advice fo other racing teams is Dick Wilson, who was injured, bY #| ne” park, wil perform in a like George O'Neil and Bob Silken will With Toledo of the American Asso ‘drivers spend almost as much time Friday. Tom Harding, centerfielder | compete jomoriow to devermine Vie Li
number, 2 r been | other two entries. eague. Each of those clubs has trving to help another fellow as|who suffered a leg injury in a track | othe
fm : igh usteel d Te. reach | working agreements with teams in Ben Davis High School nine was|they do on their own cars, and this meet earlier in the season, has wv : | E : Eli . { d smaller leagues. scheduled to tackle Broad Ripplelis particularly true if the person ‘elected to pass up baseball this year ‘Hungary tminavea | —
; ’ ————————————— 155 feet above the ground. Cu bs P ersonnel D epends th a Siternoon on the Davisiiecejving aid Iss Deen down on his | because of a recurrence of the| SEFC Nh nstaliéd THe SF BUDAPEST. May 16 (U. P).—| an 1 ou luck in the last few months {injury lighted sports field in the world, | Jugoslavia qualified to meet Italy in
Milwaukee Columbus Indianapolis Louisville Toledo
3 | "sl 91. | | Toledo Columbus Hutchinson and Bremer.
352 00
Hoosiers Today. fo at second. Johnny Wyss at! 11:00—Wiley Milan, sil-| each, led Chicago's attack.
short and Fred Cato at third. Woody | IE ETRY, Goshen, | | Payton, Charlie Uhlir and Vic Wyss | Elkhart. P b t . robe of Detroit Farms Reported
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION " «012 022 00 7 18 020 231 00x— 8 13 and Parsons; Cook, Hade
1 i n—— i |
Jerry Steiner, Butler junior base-|will be in the outfield and Luke 11:40—Brook, Marion, Central (South |
‘ball pitcher who is undefeated this Allison is slated to work behind the) season in six starts, was to receive |P1ate: Shortridge Golfers ’ y s to Play Under Down Tech’s Team
the call to hurl against Indiana's Arcs This Evening
NATIONAL LEAGUE
o 9 r
PTE
St Lonis Boston Cincinnaty Chicago Brookivn New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia
2 Kansas . 1 00: 2 St. Paul 4 oes
Lindell and Riddle: Phelps
City... 02410 10 . MH 2 Rr
and Pasek,
000-10 15 1 0Mo—2 6 0
Hallahan,
0 3 {Big Ten squad this afternoon at the A’ Fairview diamond. CHICAGO, May 16 (U. P.).w The Shortridge golf team stamped Leslie O'Connor, secretary of Bases itself as a strong contender for the ball Commissioner Kenesaw Mounstate high school title when it de-| tain Landis, said today that the ters, 8-4, &commissioner was investigating During the match, intrasquad | {ATM operations of the Detroit competition was held among the American League team. Blues as Coach Simon P. Roache] He said the investigation conSemplae ui ose we would cerned the transfer of players in tournament Saturday at Speedway, | 'he minor leagues but refused to Dick Gilliom, with an 81, and Dick reveal names of players or clubs Mercer, with an 82, were those se- | involved.
3's Milwaukee ... 3's Minneapolis . 010 000 Carleton and Hernandez; Tauscher, Ulrich and Lacy.
. 150 400
st
AGUF k
New York Indianapolis at Louisville, cold weather. Boston Chicago Cleveland St. Lowis Washington Detroit Philadelphia
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapoiis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Minneapolis at Kansas City, St. Paul at Milwaukee,
3 NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 Chicago «. 021 030 00— 6 12 0 Pittsburgh . 020 000 000— 2 6 1 Frenc and Mancuso; Sewell, Brown, Bauers and Berres.
a SEN
-Ne
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE iieeaes DOT O10 010 3 Philadelphia . 000 800 000— 0 Ferrell, Murphy and Dickey; Ross, Dean and Haves.
{New York 9 5
1 0 C.
| Boston —ai2 102 ooo o 10 + Bent Davis Players Washington 000 000 Ml1— 2 8 3 - 1 Wallop Home Runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis,
Ostermueller and Desautels; Chase Thomas, Appleton, Masterson and Giuliani
Only games scheduled.
Building or yesterday, 15 to 4, behind the five- is a resident of Indianapolis, is a second position in the College Con- A I Davis Cup eliminations by winning | Remodeling in Colonial? hit pitching of Jack Miller. member of that group of older driv- ference with three loop games yet capacity each. both of the final singles matches to | Miller, Jim Sears and Boris ers who always are the sentimental to be played. Victories in these last : eliminate Hungary, 4-1, yesterday.| Chaless, walloped home runs for the favorites with the crowd. This group three tilts would mark the Bulldogs High School Golf ee errr ese see : ; S and i rer i S rivers K yer, [as serious eats tate, preshowever, is ies " aad de ard Shearer | Ineinvies SUEh Soy ot BS ve! as serious threats to Ball State, p In a three-way golf meet at College Baseball Gene Lillard. the reformed third! : : Speedway course yesterday, Warren| p.; gate, 1-13: Hanover, 0-11.
baseman. Lillard showed a world!
two straight victories. Three lowes J QF Courage, Sportsmanship, Patience And Faith, Freddie Snite Tops 'Em All
on the road make him a new, vex(ing problem But as Lillard skidded. help came | from an unexpected quarter. Big- | eared Vance Page. up from Indian- | This is not an asking trip for him, it's a giving trip. ... . “I want to| participate in the excitement of the offer up prayers of thanks that I'm | racing and the betting was a tonic alive,” he says—no bitterness, no| for him. It made him feel he was sense of futility or hopelessness, no |
apolis, was slatea for another return trip to the minors when he blos- By JOE WILLIAMS | still pretty much alive, even though |envy for his more fortunate brothers, | he couldn't move a muscle from his | just thanks that he’s alive. |
somed suddenly into a consistent Times Special Writer winner. He picked up three vic- NEW YORK. May 16.—Talk all neck down. From now on we are going to feel | We seem to recall we saw him at awfully foolish writing about the
tories in the East and goes after his , ; 2 S you want to about your popular fourth against Brooklyn here today. heroes, vour Hubbels, vour Par a football game a couple of years heroic qualities of fighters who get ago at South Bend when Notre yp off the floor, mile runners who,
. + +» You'll find the new Crown Colony Lightoliers blend perfectly with the architecture and furnishings. Surprisingly low in cost. they are graceful, substantial, beautifully simple and authentic in design,
FLIER LIT A RAR LHR 102 SOUTH MERIDIAN LER
tem claim that it will be the best] defeated Danville! Unquestionably Cantlon, who now | Butler now has a strangle hold on with 780 floodlights of 1500-watt | the third round of European zone
CHICAGO, Mav 16 (U. P).—The Chicago Cubs returned today for a 13-game home stand which may determine the club's personnel for the rest of the season. Rumors of plaver trades have been popping out of the East since the Cubs first hit the road and despite their belated climb above .500 in the National League standings they still may attempt to strengthen Eight shakeups by Manager Gabby Hartnett have failed to cover the weaknesses apparent since the season's opener. There is room for good replacements at first base, in the outfield and on the pitching staff Sudden revival of Lefty Larry French vesterday ch2ered Hartnett
pitching department, ent league leaders.
| | | Central High School's team had low | Michigan, 5; Michigan Normal, 5 (12-] score with 354. Manual won second PRE tie). |
Wyoming, 15; Colorado State, 9. honors with 370 and Speedway High| DePauw at Filler Jain). was third with 392.
v A 1 § 28 I America’s Largest Fleet of Stainless Steel Fivers
California~Southwest /../
© Por reservations, etc, Just comsmit}
town horses and placed small bets | on almost every race. Being able to
®. P. FISHER, Gen, Agent 311 Merchants Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Phone: Riley 3077
Democrats on Links
The spring golf tournament of the Indiana Democratic Club is to be held at the Speedway Golf Course beginning at noon tomorrow. It is to be a blind par event.
Major Leaders
{ Glenn Russell, 24-year-old rookie your Hitchcocks, even your Lindrom Los Angeles, has handled first perghs, but we have a notion one of Phii Cavarretta but as long as young Freddie Snite tops 'em all. ga Bageityd within trading reach | p,, courage, sportsmanship, pahe Cubs will be after him. : SRO Rh we don’ as he brought his club in off the| Chief figure in the trade rumors {ieee Naiplicny nd fam We dont Dame played Pittsburgh. But we hit the tape and collapse, and road last night. French, the tough the last few days was Capt. Billy touch tic sours fellow who lives I aren't sure. It may have been at|golfers who sink long putts on the | ; st Herman. Apparently everyone but ‘an iron tank with a happy smile and season, set down Pittsburgh on six Ha \ la cheerful philosophy. | has a habit of bobbing up at the big ships. | hits as the Cubs won their 12th] “Who'd play second base if we] ’ En ... | sports events. | Courage? Yes. they may have it ; . fortabl l game in 23 starts at Pittsburgh yes- | gave up Herman?" Hart h | You've been reading about him | : | Gourage’ Yes, Y : @ For swift, convenient, comfortable travel on terdav. 6 to 2 , | “He was b h a Rrinets s outed. ¢ two or three vears now. How | Today he is getting ready to sail in the common, routine sense, but if \ h . for “French looked like the swift Larrvia Slump = hed Oo jauge he was in|, came down with infantile pa- | for France on a pilgrimage ot the young Snite has it in the higher, California or Southwestern journeys. ... : AAEM eo, inves Needs | ralysis in his mid-twenties and how | Shrine of Miracles at Lourdes. For spiritual sense. He's satisfied if God both de luxe extra-fare travel and economy g. ¢ Ss a "” : i i . job. The Cubs need southpaws, HE'S | Feo er eC adica) | have prayed at the shrine, and the will just let him go along living on travel alike. . .. Santa Fe offers the largest fleet An added question mark in thejdoing all right now.” | science to keep him ative. (list of authenticated miracles is long his friends and catching a fleeting of ultra-modern stainless steel streamlined flyers | Young Snite came out of Notre and Sans. Cripples have walked, glimpse of sports here and there, Dame four or five years ago. He the blind have seen. ‘and . .. . : : : BATTING husky enough to go out for football. | devout Catholic. His body is dead pe catching a winner at the track your Western trip, just ‘phone us, write, / | " : or call a venience. | Mazzera, Browns 479 | Interested in all forms of sports. He would not be faithful to the|gpnite's magnificent faith couldn’t t your con en 471 Still is, as a matter of fact. ‘teaching of his church if he did not | possibly extend that far. 407 We saw him at the horse tracks in |somehow hope for a miracle in his| 407 Florida last spring. They would OWn case. “Tomorrow when I wheei him in in his medieval look |aWake, perhaps—.” How many times | ELINED EPAIRED
uhel, White Sox
cQuinn, Browns Galan, Cubs
Men's And Women’s
HOME
Tigers. 6 odgers . §,
Purdue Netters Bow
LAFAYETTE, May 16.—Purdue’s tennis team lost to DePauw, 5-3, in a dual t here yesterday. The final ma was called off because of darkness.
Greenberg,
Camilli, Mize, Cardinals... § Sox.... §
XX, yehri tt, Giants ...... 4 Wiliams. RUNS BATTED IN
Salar Wn ts MGI Reds i a $4 ees... Goodman. Reds.. i2liArnovich. ilies 20
base creditably since the injury of those Gallup polls would show that luck pitcher of the league all last a World Series game. Young Snite|]ast green to win open champion- | Hartnett was willing to let him go. | of old and probably has saved his theory ios | Ser D Vihis dad, fortunately wealthy, has|almost a century devout Catholics | ang jis been done for years. his back in a tomb, seeing his dad, in America e For full details about fares, reserBut he followed the team and was| but his faith is alive—and lively. now and then but even young| ‘ing iron cask, and lying flat on his|he must have murmured these
dcCormick, Reds.. 4 Ikirk, Yankees .. 4 rRer, . 4 4 4
8 Tigers. . Red Sox.
|back. he would watch the running Words to himself as he finished his lof the horses in a mirror attached evening prayers. |to the top oMhis life cell. But young Snite does not talk of . | We were told he visited the tracks miracles. Indeed, he does not seem , § every day, that he handicaped to be thinking of ——
\ virial ws > a
w Y
