Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1947 — Page 27

NITURE [ORE YEARS

’ izes

asts! skirts! details! ipes! tripes!

3, rose, ockets. Bluey

between the

pdes speed RANE, No. 46, and by the genial Oslifornian, Nalon, was i. only foreigncar starting in today’s 500 milek out ‘at the Roaring Road. . It's listed as a Meroles | -Bensg is orniaa Here are some of the mechanical 'feaof the lows £8

speédster, originally built by the German government in 1939 in

gines: The three liter, 480-horse power V-12 engine is set diagonally

80 that the drive shaft clears the driver on his left side. .. The driver sits just four inches off the ground. The engine has double overhead eam, four valves to a cylinder, roller hearing crankshaft, twin 'maghetos and a two-state supercharger, . . . The, transmission provides five speeds forward. , . . Both oil and fuel radiators are carried. , . . The engine is mounted on a tubular frame. . . . The rear end is sprung By the torsion bar and the car features ride-control shock adjust ment, with a piston-type hydraulic shock in the rear. ., . . The front wheels are sprung independently. . The turbine principle is emPloyed to cool the 16-inch brakes and tires. . . . The car can carry nearly 80:gallons of fuel in a cowl tank over the driver's lap and in the customary tail tank. . . . The body is of aluminum with spring

India Colonels and Meets Tonight I

Lou Tost Holds Louisville fo Three Hits

: Foe Twice

paign. Only other extra-base blow

fasteners, and the entire machine is ruggedly built.

ORIGINA Lr OPERATIONS FRIGID. . , . Thirty-eight years ago, in December, 1908, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway management undertook to hold winter race meet. . . . The track bad just been paved with brick. | « « « Originally it was dirt, . . . But that - Decembér speed session, | scheduled to be held the 18th, | was weathered out. . . . The ele- | ments refused to co-operate, not in the winter, at any rate. . . Near:zero ‘weather set in and the | Tace was called off shortly after , the time Seials ~ under way.

WHEN STRIFE SHOOK GASOLINE- ALLEY, . . . Newspapermen had a lot of pre-race material to punch out on the typewriter this | year when the ASPAR drivers and the Speedway management were at odds, , , . But the pilots and the| 500-mille directors never got to the | name<calling stage. . . . In one of | the years before world war I, howpat the Indianapolis newspapers | a gala time writing stories and | héhdlines on a sizzling controversy drivers themselves. + »» Up until that time, it was the hottest pre-race news story that| er busted. . Foreign drivers | and cars had invaded and the pilots from overseas were & cocky

was by Bill Salkeld, a double.

Erroriess Contest It was an errorless ball game and there was plenty of work for the 4 | Colonel outfielders, who had 13 put- | louts, The Kentuckians completed | two double plays to snuff out a couple of Tribe threats.

The Indians now are back at the |yauoy ee w ° wr 2 Bo 500 mark after playing 40 games, Tost 8 181k 4 sm land since they are home through cher : 3 i a i i ‘June 9, they have a great chance pos Je .paR to advance in the race. Tomorrow Barrell ' 1 3.1 » 1 3 = an open date at Victory fleld. [jal ‘ 0 4 2% 17 ° 6 3 Toledo, in second place, and Gorn! aR Aha: Soriano “2 woods oy

Louisville are virtually tied and {any kind of a sustained victory could easily shove the Tribesters {right up on the heels of leading Kansds City. The Blues are 3% games ahead of both Mud Hens and [Colonels, and 4% ahead of Indianapolis. The only change in the American association standings over night was {made by Columbus who switched places with Minneapolis. The Millers dropped into last place.

i ki

gs Blank on|

And- Fr alin ‘Belts Homer - . By IE ASH, Times Sports Editor Indians blood in the holiday series with their traditional rivals, the ’ Colonels, when they won a thriller at Victory field last night, 1 #0, and now the-old A. A. foes will square off again

todsy in a twilig¥night twin bill, with action getting under way at| 6:30 p. m. ; : The Redskins and Kentuckians have clashed six times this season Et Bm» ay Yih. frie Bo 7s three victories apiece, Ly X korg . | In the league race, the foutth-| LOUISVILLE : behind the Louisville pastimers, Camptell wy} ela), if .... 00 32 0 0 mg oir at 1d «+3 0.0 3 12 and Manny Peres to do the pitch ios ek 4 g 3 3 1 g ing in. this evening's double-header SSI" (III 8 8 8 1 8 and boll) were Yeportéd In top shape | ,,,,,, |, Pe RO for the important assignmen Brancato batted Jor Glare ‘tn ninth, "First Shutout INDIANAPOLIS ; Lou Tost, the smooth SOULthPaW, pi oquerin, 2 ...."% § % 3 § § held the Colonels to three hits last Castiglione, ". 23 8 1 1 3 : chalked u rn the. Indians’ frst ‘shutout of the Boe nvr d § 1d 18 season. It was his fifth vietory.in flr id ° 8 3 9 g six starts. He struck out nine nd Tost, p ......00000003 0 0 0 1 0 issued but one walk. HOtals rs oeenssss % 1 an The Colonels were able to get! rousviie ... ...... nt : only one runner as far as second— np APOLIB «ists. 500 U0 912-1 Tost was that good. Salkeld. aa. pha ge Frank Kalin, ha ing Joh SIME, Doh, pl Dini Ko Koney ‘snd snd elas, i ussle run over|°® Tre fr ed gasp, 2 oat ashion by belting a home OVer| "By Tost 9, Clark 3. r the left fleld wall in the eighth in-|s8d Moore." Time—1:21, ast ning. It was his fifth of the cam-

Tribe Batting

Q > = o ® 8

Av. Kalin’s homer was a greatly- Dettinger serernne 7-10. 2 7 3 .100 {needed blow because the wo as ATR 31133 16 4 se 38 Otie- Clark, on the mound for | Sra “yee haan ta Louisville, also was in rare form. Bloodworth 12 44 3 13 3 am He held the Hoosiers to Jour hits Cubans, Bien 3a runners were - .. Only on by each: club. Clark | Andres 3 13 Fl 3 19 2% ‘base, y Weatherly re 36 137 1" 0 18 .236 fanned two and walked one. oan, ji 48 10 2 .208 Sam Dente, Louisville third" sack- RN Gaol, El More Weatherly 1 ler, got two of his team’s three hits. [Ss lone 3, Andres 32, Guin:

hora Hits—Kalin 4, Moran 3, nee Kalin 5, Bioodworin 3. Moran Rid:

a 3, | Satxeia, Guintini Coat

i Stolen B Bases— Wentsel, Moran Kalin, Weatherly, C Castiglione. '

Tribe Pitching

1 and lost 2, ‘Wilkie lost 1...

Roger Downs Survives Big 9 Tennis Round

EVANSTON, IIL, May 30 (U. PJ). —Northwestern was leading Illinois, the defending champion, 9-9, today in the Big Nine tennis championships today. Both the Wildcats and Illinois were undefeated in the opening 'day’s play and Northwestern gained

fits half-poin$’ margin dy ¥irtug of

‘‘and the American idols of the hot|3 to 2, in 10 innings, and St, Paul

bunch, particularly the French dare Birds Edge Hens devils. . . . Keen rivalry cropped| The Red Birds battled into over-

out between the European pilots | time to defeat Toledo at Columbus,

bricks, and it wasn't long before downed the Millers at St. Paul, 3 warm words were being exchanged. | io 23 The Kansas City at Milwau-

¢. drivers were a bunch of pea green

Philadelphia

. +. This is the way the detonation |K was set off, . . . It was reported at Speedway practice that a leading French pilot said the American

amateurs and not skillful enough at driving to handle a taxicab in Paris. . + « The American saw red, their car owners saw red and their personal fan followers were on the point of chasing the foreigners out of town. ; . . But when the controversy got to a stage where it boiled over, cooler heads stepped in and brought about a settlement. . The leading foreign pilot issued a statement in which he denied casting aspersions on the abiiity of American . drivers. . . . In other words, he said he had’ been misquoted,

» o » TWIN CITIES BLUES. .. . St Paul and Minneapolis are sunk in the American association's second division and without any immediate prospects of getting ouf, i. + Attendance is sure to take a dive that will leave the Twin Cities parks wide open if © the two clubs continue: floundering. .',, Minneapolis fans are especially ier over Ahe situation. o ‘s TWO NEW STARS. , . . Best of the new Minneapolis Millers are Wes Westrum, catcher, and Bob Rhawn, infielder. . . . The former is a rookie and the latter .played for Columbus last season, The Millers have given up on Larry Miggins, young outfielder, who was labeled a bright prospect in early season. . After striking out in six consecutive times at bat, Miggins!

ee game was postponed the second successive time because of cold weather. Les Studener and Bill Scott toiled an extra inning at Columbus |

playing one more males than the Illini. Roger Downs of Tinos, a graduate of Shortridge high school in Indianapolis, seeded first in the singles, had a battle on his hands before subduing Dick - Hainline of | Iowa, 6-3, 10-8.

Strong to Pitch for

Aha

THE ‘BELMONT TOMORROW~—Faultless, vith po Dodson up, is expected to look just this big in the Belmont Stakes. -

‘CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May | Willie Turnesa and Richard

John Campbell of Scotland in the upper bracket semi-final. In the lower bracket, Chapman

law’s and Ward's. Ward, who was favored to win, lost out when

Sharkey Snorts in Disquest At Mention of Schmeling

‘By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer ‘BOSTON, May 30.~~Jack Sharkey, angrily doubling up the massive

fists which once knocked the heavyweight crown from Max Schmeling's

cropped brown. hair, asserted vehemently today that the German fighter hit | should not be permitted to return: to the United States.

“It would be a shame to let him come back here,” growled Sharkey,

“If I met him, I'd pin his ears back again. He made a lot of money here and when he left he

The burly Sharkey’s blue eyes took on an icy sheen as he recalled the night in 1930 when Schmeling, now making a corheback at 42 ‘and hoping to return to the United States, first won the championship. Gene Tunney had left the title vacant and Sharkey met Schmeling. Der Mox tumbled to the canvas in the third and was awarded the crown on a foul. “A foul,” Sharkey snorted. “It still makes me mad. All I did was 2! belt him in e belly and he couldn't take it. : Manhandled German Two years later they met and Jack's face still splits into a wide grin when he recalls how he manhandled Schmeling to take the championship. “I belted him in the belly and

13 ithen jabbed him off or hussled him 30 around,” Sharkey said as he dropped

into his old fighting pose. “I gave it to him good, I'll tell you. I'd hit him and then say: “That's for my mother.’ Then I'd smack him again and say: ‘That's for ‘my sister’ I gave him enough for my whole family, I'll tell you.” Sharkey disclosed that it was he who gave Schmeling one of the German fighter’s first boosts in this country. “I was in my doctor's office and the doc asked me to say a few nice words to a young guy waiting outside,” Jack Recalled. “Well, the

belittled the people and the coun-|

(who took the world title: from Schmeling in 1932,

young guy was Schmeling and he told me how he had admired me in motion pictures. If I'd have known what he was to be later I'd have flattened him right there.” But Jack is glad now that he is through with fighting. He has a “small piece” of Boston's Johnny Schorr .but doesn’t train or manage him. @ “I'm through with all that,” Sharkey said. “All I do now is go fishing. Boxing is a rough business and I don’t want any part of it.” Besides, he doesn’t feel that the fightérs of Way. are “worth anything.” “They run for a street car and call that roadwork,” ‘he grimaced. “They're too soft and won’t work.” As for Joe Louis, ‘he ‘thinks: the champ could stay on top for a long while to come. No One in Sight “There isn’t anybody in sight,” he said. “It will take a croucher and bobber like Arturo Godoy or Tommy Farr to beat him." The frouble with them was they were only catchers, they couldn't hit. Now, if you had somebody who could bob and weave like Jack Dempsey—and hit like him, it would be a different story.” But Sharkey agrees that there was only one Dempsey. So he'll stick to his. fishing-unless - they permit Schmeling to ¢ome back. “After the things he said, I'd like just one more shot at his jaw,” the big guy scowled. And from the: h.

Sharkey looked, one shot would enoug!

Pace-Setters Fight for Lead

: had ! Duncan Captures =.= sm Stull *|Midtaat Eo. eR Midget Feature | amecss’m ba S500 S02

{apolis Midget Speedway before

three-putted the 13th hole and

After the first hole, Turnesa one-, putted five greens and two-putted falls 11 others. His fron play was near-1{ ly perfect. Ward, usually at his best when the pressure is on, three-putted two greens and only one-putted

Tod Duncan of Chicago captured the 25-lap feature on last night's midget racing card at the Indian.

some 4000 chilled customers. He was timed at 7:07.5 and was followed across the finish line by Bob Breading of Indianapolis, Sod Saunders of Hagiford City and College Baseball .

Leroy Warriner of Indianapolis. d UND Kenny Eaton of New . ingany (Indisanpolis) at Indiana (ean ALL RIVER. Mass. Sd Pred

the consolation race, while winners| ower Michigan 3, Wisconsin 1. 8.

in preliminary sprints were Saun. y========{SE YOUR CREDIT AT LEON

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Fight Results

Sam Hanks was the top winter in the afternoon, capturing the feature, one of ‘the preliminary events and a helmet dash. The West coast star drove the 25-lap test in 7:07.1 with Parsons finishing second and Duane Carter third. Red Keel, “Muncie, won the afternoon consolation race.

West Point Asks To Drop Star End

WEST POINT, N. Y., May 30 (U. P.).—The U. 8S. military academy | today passed on to the war depart- | ment an official recommendation | that George (Barney) Poole, star end on the Army football team, be dropped from the academy for academic deficiency. During three years at the Point, . the six-foot, three-inch Poole also played basketball and baseball. A native of Gloster, Miss, he played briefly at Mississippi before voluntering for the marine corps. He is a brother of Jim Poole, firststring end of the professional New York Giants.

In $10,000 Goodall Meet

NEWTON, Mass, May 30 (U. P.).; His iron shots were otn-the-pin —Three.of the four pace-setters in consistently despite a high wind. the $10,000 Goodall invitation match|He carded two birdies and an eagle play golf tournament were slated to|with superb putting, a ‘25-footer on

before the former gained the de-| Harlem Negro Nine cision. With the score deadlocked| Othello Strong, lanky rightat one-all, Toledo scored in its half handed hurling star, is slated to of the 10th only to yield to a two- [take the mound for the crack Har-

battle for the lead today in a dog-| fight that may topple all of them to runner-up berths. Bespectacled Ellsworth Vines, the

run Red Bird rally in the last half. | Studener permitted 10 hits over the | route. ; The Saints tallied enough runs in the first inning to beat their rivals from across the Mississippi at St. Paul. They tallied two runs | off Woody Abernathy, Minneapolis | starting pitcher, and coasted in| from there.

was assignéd to bench duty and probably will be sent back to the little minors. ® = =» SUPER DECEPTION. , . . American association close observers agree that pitcher Bill Wight of Kansas City" has the best move to first base in the league. . . . The southpaw has a snaky move that holds base iunners glued to the sack. . . . His contract is New York Yankee property. . . . Wight said old Duster Mails taught him the trick, "8 8 BASEBALL ODDITY. . . . Pitcher Ewell Blackwell of thé Reds had a peculiar record last year. . . . Hej hurled six shutouts to lead the! National league, and in turn, the Cincinnati club was goose-egged six times on other days on which Blackwell worked. «

League Standings, Results

|New York

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION nr 2 a Mil k Ve Te rid Kan, City 21 i | waukee Toledo / 19 17 .528{8t. Paul 18 21 462

Louisville 21 1 ‘325 Columbus 17 20 459 | INDPLS. 20 20 .500/ Minn. 17 22 RET AMERICVAN LEAGUE WwW L Pet] W L Pet. | Detroit 22 13 .629|Chicago 18 20 474 New York 19 15 .560 Phila. 16 19 457 Boston 19 17 .528 Wash. 14 18 438 | Cleve. 14 13 510.8t. Louis 13 20 .304 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Ww L Pot L Pet. | New York 18 14 .563 Pitts. 16 16 516 Chicago 19 15 559! Phila. 17 19 A726 Bklyn, 19 15 550 C1 15 21 417 Boston Louis 14 21 .400;

18 16 .520|8t.

MESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Simnpiea OMS: void aa 300 5% 001-1 8 1 Bt. 0 000 01x—-3 7 1 AL iy Gerkin, A es and Westrum; Buker and Dantonio,

(10 Innings) Toledo .:-. .. 000 100 1— 2 8 ‘2 Columbus . 100 000 000 2— 3 13 0

Scotf and Helf; Studener and Conroy. “Kansas City at Milwaukee (postponed). .

NATIONAL LEAGUE

rook. Ro ook Leb akiane - 5 11 1 Hatten, Chander, arose Aor Bdwards; Hartung, Trinkle and Lombardi, {

Chicago st’ Only games AMERICAN LI LEAGUE

0 100 031 4 10 ol]

" ehedulod. {pestyaned, rain). ,

000 008 000— § 0 Washington 000 002 000— 3 : 0

pos, Page and Berna, Houk; Wynn and

{Cleveland tro

030° 000 003 4 10 + 000 000 001 1 4 pth and ‘Hegan; Trout and Wagner,

|8t. Lowis 000 032 800 3 11 | Chicago ’ 000 200 000 7

hha

lem Globe Trotters baseball team against the Havana La Palomas in the Negro night game tomorrow at 8:30 at Victory field. Either Sam Odom or Jim Bennett, the latter an Indianapolis boy playing .with the Cuban team, will take the mound for the La Palomas.

‘Today's Scratches JA LINCOLN FIELDS {Clear and Slow)— ~+Leorey. Ide

Thar rine. AT ATLANTIC CITY (Cloudy & Muddy)— 1--Hiadaverneshs, Frisky Fire, Terry May,

Foxclay, Ann-San. —Q'Balader, Cataclysm, Cee Tee Tee, r ! ‘ 3-Star Maker, 3-—Hippomenes.

6—Rup Lady. 1-Cake Gravy, Renra 3-Flying Hero, Dudie, Moon Poo 3-—8Sun Clock. 4—Miss Lena, 8-—8pangled Game. 3Brgnt 3 Signal. Day, Gino

Dog AT BELMONT PARK {Cloudy 1--Sarabelle, Lamplighter 3-—-Miss Balbuc, Dustraiser, Maudeaux,

Challe, Alert Sun, Mountain Lion, Albreak.

3—Fourth Arm. 5—Belle. Soeur, Sis Lea. 8—Best Dress, Sole Parate, Joe “Harem, Alsigal,

Park’ Heights, Mokup,

Gold. & Muddy)—

Spagat,

Holiday Girl, Tigrell,

Program Selections

AT ATLANTIC CITY" 1--Mr, Pharned, Anako, Joel. 3--Wan Sword, 'Rakemup River Play 3-0dd Pigeon, Spring Song, Your THigh4—My Angels, Alls oparanee on Peters, PFying| enc Musigtag 8—Yesnow, Geor tt Jahmeng. |

ed Up

3 Thulider 1m Neg , - Mankcubbl, Army Glider. ky pa Pilatesun, Gainer. 5-8 'oolin ng, Che J 6-—Sta rd, Bathel o x "Ba .

Inverette, Sixty’s Third. “Hoot, Ksar of gra Super

Kinder and Early; Papish and Tresh.

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t Pulaviiie at INDIANAPOLIS (2--first at! m.)

Grove, odd

§ Toledo at Columbus (2, night). | I

at Milwaukee (32). St. Paul at Minneapolis (10:30 a. Minneapolis at 8t, Paul (3 p. m.),

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(All Double-headers) St. Louis at ‘Detroit. Cleveland at Chic 8, Boston at Wash New York at Philadelphia.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cy Double-headers) i Broo t Bos | Philndaiphis at New York. i)

Chicago at Pittsburgh, Cincinnatt at Bt. Louis.

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boat or Ladders

198 Blue Pain olnt sere

Kansas Cit ! m.).

Rewa eim, Kin, Te Bullsel, Credentials, Frank Sas. 3-Larkmond Jane, Beneva, Woodvale | ee

AT SUFFOLK DOWNS (Cloudy and Fast)— |

the seventh and a 30-footer on, the 18th. He suffered only on the eighth when he was trapped and carded a double-bogey. lean, lanky former tennis great,| Highlight of the opening round held the first day lead with a plus|was the duel’ between Hogan .and 15 score as the second round of Locke which was ‘taken by the the five-round tourney- got under |Afrikander one-up, Hogan outdisway. . Pitted against him will be tanced Locke on drives, but suffered Herman - Keiser, tied for second |On the greens. place with plus 11 and Bobby Locke | r— of South Africa who finished fourth, 2 Local Athletes with a plus eight for 18 holes. a room speculation at the ‘Get St. Joe Awards Charles River Country club was that] RENSSELAER, Ind, May 30.— the Jipess Relate Locks conftiet The names of the 12 athletes who in close pla ; a fem Pa, trio. will ‘be. awarded baseball monoThat would permit lower point com- [Erams Were announced today by petitors a chance to pile up tallies the Rev. Edward Roof, C! PP, 8. against weaker opposition. | director of athletics at St. Joseph's| George Schoux, fourth man of college. the , “leaders foursome,” will start | They are: Georgé Ellspermann, with a minus two and was expected | Robert, Ensner and Maurice Angerto have a fatiguing afternoon. meler of Evansville; Clarence Kuhn | Barron Favored and Cyril Bohney of Schererville; Meanwhile, husky Herman Bar-|Thomas Scollard and Gerald Leahy ron, winner of the 1940 rich Tam Of Indianapolis; Alex Melyon, East O'Shanter, stands . an excellent Chicago; Charles Hodges, Peterschance of moving to the top. He Burg; Thomas Lynch, Hammond; will start with a second-place plus | George Bauer and Henry Knight, 11 against Cary Middlecoff, Lawson Chicago. Little and Bob Hamilton, a bottom-of-the-barrel trio on the strength| Three-Sport Coach of their poor showings yesterday. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 30 (U. PGA titlist Ben Ee P.).—D. H. (Jim) Smith, for 11 years Li 2% a a Slammin’| head of the physical education de'Samy Snead and Vic Ghezzi. Jimmy | partment of Brighton high school, Demaret,. who attributed his minus has resigned today to coach frosh {one to a bad head cold, will tee off | Soccer, basketball and lacross at {with Lew Worsham, Ed Oliver and | Cornell university. ! Harold (Jug) McSpaden. EE SS U——— ¥ rae Ahead "Hunter Defends Vines, a sombre-faced stylist.| EVANSTON, May 30.—Henry Mac forged to the lead in the initial Hunter, 17, of Santas Monica, Cal., round when he fired a. five-under| will defend the western junior golf par 34-33—87 to tie the record fot | championship over the Northwest[this thickly-wooded, 6410-yard!ern university course, June 17-20, | course.

—

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5. the at Tne Indianapols Times, 24 W,

Yankee Star Rookie Has Rabid Admirers

MANCHESTER, Conn., May 30

(U. P).~The New York Yankees; and their star rookie pitcher Frank (Spec) Shea, have some pretty rabid admirers in Connecticut. Shea, who comes from Naugatuck, will be presented an automobile by home-towners at Yankee stadium June 22, Today Mrs. Norman Spector, who says she is a Yankee rooter, relinquished here lettered automobile registration plates so they could be attached to Shea’s car. The plates spell out “Spec.”

‘Burns Is Named

Aid to Hedden ANDERSON, Ind. May 30.—Clarence (Butch) Burns, who recently resigned as head coach of St. Mary's parochial school here, has been named as an assistant to Frank Hedden, director of athletics at Anderson college, it was announced today. Burns, who is an instructor at Anderson high school, will continue his work there and will serve on a part-time basis with the Anderson college athletic department.

Shortridge Captain ack Tichenor, one of seven ret g lettermen, has been elected captain of Shortridge high school’s 1948 track team. City champion this year in the 100 and 20-yard dashes, Tichenor, also, is a first string halfback on the football squad.

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