Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1939 — Page 14

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WINNER

[1911—Ray HEEROMA vn ve vr a vv 74.59

Bv Eddie Ash T ibe Plays [masa em oo, Thom Is Victor Yankees Seek to Boost , A wa In Bout With . . ne Se Pair Today REA: cote ~ a6 Silent Rattan Lead mn Boston Twin Bill

SEVEN HOME BOYS WIN CLASSIC 1919—Howdy Wilcox 2.06

3 ) p - X 92 bn ¥ 3 “ve NS. THe < 500-MILE THRILLERS RECALLED Seeks Second and Third 1720—Gaston Chevrolet ....... ~y Unable to get back in the ring Cm Sparkle in Every Department to Take First 1921—Tommy Milton ... 9.62 for the deciding fall, Silent Rattan

Wins at Louisville. 1922—Jimmy Murphy .. __. 94.48 of Indianapolis lost last night's] From Red Sox; Tigers and Browns on Spree.

| . + « There'll be another 500-miler in | ee 1923—Tommyv Milton tA feature wrestling Bou i] Sports | : Y y 4 Times {pec | : , Arena to Coach Billy hom of | Ry GFORGE KIRKSEY . Wonder where the Speedway rabbits LOU ISVIL LE Wav So nfter 1924—L.. L. Corum (right)- ver CN 98.23 'thdiana University. Wed Press Neal Ostreapondent how do they bear up under all that |pattling the Colonels in a doudle- 1925=—Peter Delaolo 101.13 The first fall went to Rattan aft- NEW YORK, May 30--The New York yankess went into a doubles ; : attling the Colonels in a double- > . i > . an or 18 minutes. He employed a fly- header with the second-place Boston Red Sox today in an effort to i ] : {header at Parkway Field this after- 1926—Frank d.ockhart .... veers 95.8% ing scissors and press. After both [boost their six and a half game lead in the American League race , a couple of cottontails take a run up the home noon, the Indianapolis Indians will 1927—George Sounders ... - . . 97.54 erapplers had tumbled out of the Combining heavy hitting, sparkling plays afield and the three<hit | . 3 3 » ing ring 8 g itching of Bump Hadley and Johnny Murphy, the Yanks had everve hin bye al Cama - . . a : he o ome and rest uy " > > Cb , ring during the second session bite g | pre-race ceremonies. ... The little show- ha : r home and re b until 1928-—Louie Meyer ........ 99.48 hom came back to pin his local thing yesterday when they won the first game of the series with the Thursday night when they open ‘a 1929-—~Ray Keech Tene 97.58 foe with a step-over-toe-hold A Red Sox, 6 to 1 Joe Gordon contributed a home run Bill Dickey . Shas. . sprained ankle kept Rattan from and Gordon collaborated in hitting wih men on base in the fifth inning ium. 1930—Billy Arnold ..... . . . + 100.44 continuing the contest to put the game on ice

ntury gets older it gots faster. . .. hut Tomorrow ‘is ‘ti ‘offday ‘as ‘the 1931—Louie Schneider ..... . vv 56.62 In the semi-windup Warren Be Red Sox got hus hits ort] vad Sabla ; iisen ives Sabie aha tite ; ily ; oy ~ Scabbbaln Bockwinkle 218, St. Louis, used a Hadley in seven innings but when t al po C mer who goes out there every vear slows Western American Association 1932—Fred Frame ..... . J04.14 pody slam and press to down Henry he began throwing wildly in the Ci I ) a 1is seat for longer stretches instead of [clubs travel to the Eastern cities of 1933—Louie Meyer ....... wa v 104.16 Piers, 226 Holland. The fall came eighth, Murphy stepped in to hid

rh L thi LL i NN S i n ) the Sox helpless until the finish fy ne ‘gang wh coping ‘er up on the infield or taking the loop. 1934—Bill Cummings ............ . . 104.86 Me A 239, New York, oe Are Hesin | 3 1€ assy

1drace siesta in the grass in the shade of the old family The Tribesters and Colonels en- 1935—<Kellv Petillo oie . vans ute . . . 106.24 and Alf Johnson, 216. Duluth. Minn, | gaged in a hectic struggle under 1936—I.0ouie Mever 109.06 drew in the half-hour opener. | Thirty-one hits sprayed all ave: the lights here last night and the ! bb a. 4 » . : hs a ——————— the Detroit park as the Jigers Numerous Titleholders to

8 » * @ Ww a Wi hei = i Redskins won, 6 to 5, as the result 1937—Wilbur Shaw ..... : by vveeee T1358 [seored in the ninth inning to y break

HY many hometown boys have won the hometown [of a two-run ninth-inning rane. | 1938—Floyd Roberts .. saa ven IT726 Brewers Push {a deadlock and defeat the St. Louls| Vie at Marquette.

lassic? Ray Harroun, 1911, Indianavolis emploved . - [ Bro 0 to 9. 'The Tigers got iis | mployec four pitch In the photograph with Tommy Milton, a 1921 and 1923 winner, i weil St. Louis Rnocked 1 { ni « W \ 1 imeg Specin

the inaugur: Jo aws 2 ar Ti : rs, Louisvill M d r T € MN igural. . ., Joe Daw Son, n, 1912. . wy Howard Wileox, 3 three, and Red Bar-| are (left) T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the Speedway, and “1 C h BI out 15, with Rudy York's home run MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mav 30 1919, the renewal after the World War (no racing in 1917 ret emerged as the winning hurler. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, _Speedw ay president, 0 2a C ues: scoring three runs for Detroit I NUmBrous seotionnl state whe! ooh

same thing happens at Churchill Downs on series with St. Paul at Perry Stad-

The Colonels were a) — ahead, 5 to 3, In the only other American ference titleholders dot the HAesld

and 191%) L. L. Corum, 1924, who wis a co-winner after AILS) We be Le Corum, 19:4, . r eight innings. Myron Me- | Sa ; with Joe Bover Cormick was safe on an error in Baseball al a lance | League game he RH ageushia for the Central Collegiate Confers Ty {ingly ) { , | i Athletics defeated the Washingion gp... (rack and fleld championship I 011i Schneider 193 Rill C . 1934 the ninth Dee Moore arew a pass ‘Milwaukee and Kansas City Senators. 5 to 4 although they were ae pk ( ela « | ’ Ps ouis Sch er, 1931... Bi ummings, 1934. ... |and Don Lang bo d : | n to be held ih the Marquette Unis 211 haw Tao" . " ; g bounced a triple off | AMERICAN ASSOCIA TON Boston 000 000 BON 0 2 0 Plav Twin Bill outhit 13 to 11. A Washington error | oi ii tad here Friday hi Wilbur Shaw, 1937... . Another Hoosier, George Souders, the right center field wall. 1 , Brooklyn 000 000 Hix— 1 6 1 ay win bl Today in the ninth let in the winning run a Te hight, . Lita ps . ~ The Colonels outhit t} "Kansas City 4b 5 Lanning and Lopez: Pressnell and Todd ——————— in e I An added feature of the show Lafayette, was first home in 192 it the Indians, Minneapolis rg 5 Ws 3 Yer i nd boosted the Senators’ losing, sy re nl Jiu ts nine to seven, but commit tog, five Milwaukee .. ........ 23 ‘ 348 : % | a : will be a special 1000-yard run in Race Pools Upset i 99 miscues to two for the Hoosiers a ce 31 3 ME 3 Radeon © 0 170 200— 5 10 2 By United Tet streak ‘to five which Charles Fenske, University aCe 1001S pset in 19214 The contest stretched out for 9 SO itty Br aay Castleman, Salvo and Danning: Wollings- | The Milwaukee Brewers, most sur-| Cubs Protest of Wisconsin graduate star, will at tempt to better the 2:09.7 Ameri can and unofficial world's record

n Buibin: res 5 ' rs 9D i “ Louisville ........ vs 5 105 J worth, Poindexter and Davis, prising team in the current AmeriHE late Gaston Chevrolet, who piloted an Indian: s- . [hours 2 minutes. Sir iereee 3 203 16 _— f e meri- | I : 0 piloted an Indianapolis-built Mon- | [vorele .. \ Gitinto ite nee 3. iF an Association baseball race, went In the " { > . Pose ; : - , An ane ¥ y Cincinnati 000 010 05x— 6 10 1 into their holiday double-header at Gabby Hartnett, manager of the of Flrov Robinson, San FPrancisen. W. Lee. Whitehill, J. Russell and Mart- home today, intent upon whittling Chicago Cubs, saw his team lose to Fenske was within a half-second

to victory in 1920, made his home in Indianapolis, but was | S, as Tri ribe Box Score { | ett Grissom, Davis and Lombardi. away the fat first place margin of the league- leading Cincinnati Reds, | of the mark les: than =a month

a home town product, Ne balan the cocky 8 : ago AMERICAN LEAGUE pe A yes 16-3, in a game protested by Ch Sy 036 New York 010 030 20 ¢ 9 3| Milwaukee, relegated to a spot| | io thett announced the Cubs| Johnny Woodruff, 1936 “Olympia hy Boston 010 ono son 1 3 2 deep in the second division by most | were finishing the contest unde: R00-meter champion, will head =a 13 ne ey aaTutbhy, and Dickey. Bagby, of the league sport scribes, has been | test Because of Umpire Cieorge strong delegation from the Unie il ; a consistent winner in recent weeks 'Magerkurth's ruling in the ifth. [versity of Pittsburgh and is to run GB. | Philadelphia a11 20 Mi 5 11 o|ANd is considered the biggest threat) oC" called Ernie Lombardi, the|{h the 440-yard and 880-yard Washington 110 020 0M 4 13 2 to the present supremacy enjoyed | [Reds catcher, safe oh a play that events a Kelley "re on Brucker: Krakautkas, by Kansas City's youngsters, | Harthett saw differently Western Conference titleholders ? y ane erre v ’ ¥ \ y Je ‘ ; 1" i | The Brewers broke Kansas City's Both the New York Giants and ‘on hand will include Walter Mehl,

i Ha Vk, 2 i A Is 1! winning streak of six straight games|. mesoklyh Dodgers pushed the Wisconsin, one-mile rin: Bd Bux. 13 , 1 . . . rll Mee { the second contest of a double-| ton, Wisconsin, half-miler; Rov . Holder of tickets on Bover al: Philadelphia 3 L na , Gill ‘and Glenn, Sullivan; Me. [1D Ibhia and Boston teams a bit iby Meike vii Aaa Boyer also demanded first ‘prize. K. Tewia batten tor mise vous .....n oo BL *| Kain. Efkenstar, Coffman, Thomas and header Sunday, and hoped to eon- (EXaiadelDE! the cellar. New York, Cochran, Indiana, low hurdler; por 1S ae ud =n neral melees pre out and the “bookies” Moore batted for Barre! GAMES TODAY York, tinue where they left off today. by DARING back. Scored their! [Roger Poorman, Indiana, favelin th ssional and “amateur.” go 1 > jy ! . : o : _ EW got their fill of heated oratory. LOUISVILLE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Only ‘games séneduled. assighing two of their mound aces, third straight victory by defeating

tosser, Bob Cassels, Chicago, pole AB R (All Two Games) te ememeti Buck Marrow and Tex Carleton for to 5 vaulter, and Milt Padway, Wiscone Called on Account of Rain Norsan, pitching duty, Manager Bill Meyer ‘he Phils, 7105.

sin, indoor vaulter, N the 1926 attraction, called at 400 miles on account of rain, [Saffke

National League race,

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lassic not only was a thriller but caused great grief INDIANAPOLTS

to operators of race "pools.”. . . Lora Corum wheeled his Dues- Richardson, ss ....., ! enberg Special 320 miles and then was relieved by Joe Bover who wey ced a sensational finish and got the checkered flag of victory Bover w as Corum’s team mate and his own Duesenberg dropped

laps

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Boston TT Ieee Philadelphia ..........

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New York Boston Chicago Btelan rT are F 3 rie > n a 4 | ‘ strait Holders of tickets on Corum demanded a winner's payment in -— Washington

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” o o ~ » ” Fee R received more ink in the press than Corum and arguments occurred all over town

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Spen r Grevhounds Win of the Blues planned to counter Oards Kill Three at Once Notre Dame will present Greg k ok Pe. TA f . 8 1 (first ) y A - . PW. " Prank Lockhart the winner, was two laps (five miles) ahead of Rosriooh, < on nmeanali Minneapolis (second game). . . Wh John Bingen a The first triple play of the “Tou pion De Tata Harry Hartz and Cliff Woodbury, who were running two-three, Irwin NATIONAL LEAGUE 12-Innin Affair In the other holiday pairings, |; Pullen BIE BY rt aw, [in Bill Paymonville, discus thrower Early events were close. t Har wis (All Two Games) g 4 a ; Cardinals but it failed to save them ‘ . iy events were close, 100. . . . Harroun, the 1911 ‘winner, av. (Itty. I uy Minneapolis and St. Paul play their froth & 7 to 0 defeat at the hands of [And Ted Leonhas, high Jumper, eraged 7459. , . . Ralph Mulford, second, averaged 74.29. In Kerksieck Rosin at Philadelphia. customary morning-afternoon dou- the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are ws Proteae a the 300-miler in 1916, Dario Resta, winner, averaged 83.26, Wilbur |Madjeski eats at g ren he after that Bt crowding the Westerns for secofid Joe 8 rotege Wi ins

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Breese . Chicago at Cincinnati (a, m. and p.m.) | limes Special

‘Al nd, averaged $3.15 CT = = or MUNCIE, May 30.8 tandin DA A, vege Totals .. 3 5 sn AMERICAN LEAGUE TUNCIE, May 30--Scoring tHe 0, aledo plays at Columbus and piece Bon Klinger Jet the Ont down Unpopular Decision

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In 1923, Tommy Milton, winner. averaged 9095 and Harry Breese batted for Cam witty Al No Games) deciding r 2 : ; 90 9! ese Batted to pbell In ninth ; 18 run in the 12th inning on rhdianapolis at Loulsville tes Hartz, second, tore off the “500” at © 9 ; Mad jes tte d Bos : ) $ DULL 2 th eight hits ‘while his ma . ui C A 006. ... In 1928 Lou Mever, adjeski batted for Kerksieck in ninth, | New York at Bos three walks and an error, Indiana Minneapolis gained a half game Nth 14 off Welland, Mettee and PITTSBURGH, May 30 (U, P) we

“nnet ora 99 482 + daw . | Philadelphia at Withington. winner, averaged = and Lou Moore, runnerup, averaged 99.241. [Indianapolis tiviees. 001 200 012g Detroit ‘at Chica Central downed Ball State. 8 to 8,/0n the idle league leaders yesterday, Paul Dean Dave Olark, 176%, Detroit, stables . mate of Joe Louis, who was ih his

. . Louie Schneider averaged 96629 in 1931 and won and was Louisville 201 200 On St. Louis at Cleveland, Fs . i . as SV saves «01 | . in an Indiana College Contetence | | defeating St, ul in = 10-inhing

chased home by Fred ra at 96.406 Runs batted in--Spence 2. Gaffke. | rao aL Spence 2, Gaffke, Rich. ” game 8-7, It ‘was the seventh : corner, last night won an un fn x = ow W i Lang 2." To ban Then igvin, Galaizer, RA i aoL Is (baseball game here yesterday. Erratic defeet for the Apostles. Phil Wrestling Results [una split decision over Al Ro puln Newman se. Three-base hits--Gaifke MORICAN on ; | Indiana Central got off to Bh Weintraub and Jimmy Pofahl hit United Press 174, New Haven, in the 10-round alle

ILL CUMMINGS won the 1934 thriller at 104 86 Galatzer, Lang. Stolen bases — Morg Ten Inni B ille 3m. 'p. h. and GAEL Lang Stolen bases ones ean. | oe Co 00 000 0— 7 12 3. early lead but the Cardinals, who homers for the Millers and Tony| NEW vORE —Vanka Zelezniak, [Negro feature bout at Hickey Park,

auri Se Jas second ROY QT <p ' avs | St, : “ie 02 2 a ry Ooo Second Bt Yos697. . « - Of course ‘the 1987 rave || Rp, Shoe Cemphell; Shalt Minneapolis 0.0. 010 601 041 1— 8 9 9 already have clinched the Confer York duplicated for the Saints. [Russia wnd Felix Blovikowski, Po-| Tn both the eighth and 10th rounds answered the question of “how close is close Lent Bite hases SHA 6, Louisville, rhelini, piel and phaseh Ulrich ence title, came back to tie the land, drew; The Great Tristan, Gainer had Clark groggy from hard Wilbur Shaw, first, averaged, 113560. . . . Ralph Hepbur, sec- |Shaftie 2, Rae Lo Kerk § 1 fc WA aremhounds aan wvena yt tp in| IRCYNOUES WVOrStbile [|S rm yiva Levin Tumi ono ime alnin however. Om omen ond, 113.565. . . . Ted Horn, third, 113434. . . . It was the nearest Quts-— ie Be . affer 3 | Milwaukee, Kansas City, Columbus and Fon Men again evened it up in ey \ Ireland; David Levin, Jamaica, won In the ninth, however, Clark opened : | Toledo not schedule (the ninth after one batsman had| CHICAGO, May 30 (NEA) ~Ouarl|n a ‘decision over Giuseppe Mazza, [a cut above Gainers left eye. The

thing to a photo finish down through the years. Fig 3%, innings aon; 8 To Rar ———— ; Only 2 and 16 hundredths of a second separated the winner and 1 in 2; RETR 2 in NATIONAL LEAGUE been hit and three walked. Score: Reyhoias Cub outtieller, was Ki pwh | Italy; Mi hty Sandor, Jin unofficial scorecard fave Cainer,

runnerup . . « and Horn was approximately 20 seconds back of Bartei Me ~ [pittshuren ae iid dd Mo Judas © Central 0 3% 3% 30-3 54 3 as ‘the phe-mar nm ) 11le | nr) oP IATRTCH VARMA TIA, - Ee ! al Aggres- E

8 1)Bal Hepburn. ’ y pies. Time Ringer 450 hg Hy LwPelland, MeGée, S a ann we Weddell; Pasa

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