The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 18, Image 18

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 18
JOE DIPS INTO MAIL BOX AND FINDS INTERESTING NOTES
One Reader Demands Grant
Play Cup Singles; Another
Tells ‘Truth’ About Choynski
And a Third Has a Few Barbs to Hurl at Brevity’s Owner;
Old-Timer Declares Fighter Who Called Fitz ‘Cur’
Pulled ‘Double-Cross’ in Bout.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, May 26.—Sometimes the postman rings more than twice
and when he does the column takes on this form.
“I wish to register a protest against the casual consideration of
Bryan Grant as a member of the American Davis Cup team. The team
goes into action against Australia this week. The outcome of the
matches will determine whether America remains in the fight or retires
to the sidelines. In the tennis world it is a vital matter.
“From what I have read the se- |
lection committee has decided to I
rely upon Wilmer Allison and
Donald Budge in the singles and
the latter, teamed with Gene Mako,
In the doubles. It is intimated
that if Grant is
used at all it will
be as a gesture
to the Southern
Tennis Associa
tion, and then ■
only, if the result
is already a fore
gone conclusion.
“Asa fine old
Southerner (I am
from South Bos
ton) I should ap
plaud the sport
ing generosity of
the committee
men but somehow
Williams
iny enthusiasm remains frozen. May
I ask why Grant's tennis must be
considered on such a ridiculous
basis? Was he put on the team
in the first place because someone
feared another civil war?
“If you should ask me—and I’m
telling you anyway—Grant is bet
ter than anybody on the present
team with the possible exception of
Budge, and if you’ll check the rec
ords you’ll find he has beaten
Budge more than once. For that
matter he has beaten all the top
flight players, including Ellsworth
Vines, Lester Stoefen and Allison.
“The rap against Grant seems to
be that he does not play a smooth
stroking rhythmic game. I re
member reading last fall that one
of the tennis officials said it was
deplorable that a man like Grant
should beat such a natural player
as Budge. And he went on to add,
‘What must a stylist like Fred Perry
think of American standards of
play when this can happen?’
“Standards of play my eye! Who
cares how Grant hits the ball or
returns it just so he wins his
matches? A1 Simmons has been
hitting big league pitching for 15
years with one foot in the water
bucket, hasn’t he? Style is only
Important when it produces. The
trouble with our Davis Cup teams
has been we’ve had too much
style and not enough ability. We
want Grant!” —James L. Long.
a a a
**T READ your column about meet-
A ing Joe Choynski and that he
called Bob Fitzsimmons a cur, which
of course, he wasn't. This all dates
back to the time they fought in
Boston. I saw the fight and was
familiar with the details. The sport
was making a comeback in Boston.
It had been in ill repute. Under
the new deal, bouts were limited to
four rounds, and they were exhibi
tions at that.
“Choynski and Fitz agreed to go
four rounds, make it look good, but
throw no heavy punches. The ring
was surrounded by coppers, headed
by Capts. Cain and Irish. The first
round was good to look at, both
men pulling their punches. In the
second round Choynski saw a chance
to slip over a sleeper, and he flat
tened Fitz. The round still had 20
seconds to go but someone rang
the gong, and there’s no doubt that
it saved Fitz.
“But Fitz was all right when the
gong rang for the third and he
came out sneering and calling
Choynski a double-crossing this and
that. For the first minute of the
round he deliberately cut Choynski
to ribbons. He didn’t want to put
him away. He just wanted to beat
him up.
“This kept up until you could see
one more punch would have dropped
Choynski and then the coppers
closed in and stopped it. Choynski
took the worst walloping of his ca
reer in this abbreviated round and
that’s why he still carries a burning
hate for the freckled one. I think
you ought to print this because the
way your column read it makes it
look as if Fitz was the loser.”
AN OLD-TIMER.
a a it
*ll THAT does Joe Widener say
VV about his Brevity now? When
his colt lost the Derby out here he
blamed everybody but the Governor
for his defeat, Said there ought to
be a law. Told the man on the
Courier-Journal he didn't know
whether he’d have a colt in the
Derby next year or not. Intimated
an Easterner couldn't get a fair
shake out here. And now I just
heard over the radio his darling
Brevity was beaten again, and on
Widener*s own race track. Was the
start bad again? Did the mean old
jocks give Brevity another roughing?
And is Widener going to allow his
horses to run at Belmont any more?
Please tell me. The suspense is
awful!” —J. K. Adams, Louisville, Ky.
m a
Corjment—Correspondent Adams
Is rough on the Prince of Belmont.
He wni be back for the Derby next
year. The gentleman simply thought
he had a coJt that was aecond to
none. It was disappointing to look
up and see that he was second to
Bold Ventura.
, q We Make
LOANS
°of Value”*
AUTOMOBILES,
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Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Fur Coats, Men’s and Women's
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146 E. Washington St.
Between Pennsylvania * Delaware-sts.
Outdoor Mat
Season Opens
Here Tonight
Brown Brother Act Heads
4-Bout Program at
Sports Arena.
A four-event program, featuring
a “brother act,” is scheduled to open
the outdoor wrestling season at
Sports Arena on N. Pensylvania-st
tonight. The handsome Brown boys
from Wichita, Orville and Frank,
occupy prominent spots on the card.
Orville, who has been doing all
right by himself in the mat busi
ness for several years, is in for a
tough test tonight when he takes on
Cl ff Olson of Minneapolis in the
twu-falis-out-of-three feature. They
went 30 minutes to a draw last week,
and Cliff asked for a return shot at
the Indian deathlock star.
Frank, Orville’s 22-year-old broth
er, who has been in the bone twist
ing business professionally for only
a year, makes his second start here
testing Jimmy Coffield of Kansas
City. Frank scored a* hit last week
in his debut. This one is scheduled
for one fall.
Dick Raines, 235-pound Texas
tornado, comes back after a long ab
sence to tackle Firpo Wilcox, rough
and ready Indian from Oklahoma,
who is making his first appearance
here, over the one-fall route.
In another bout, Otto Kuss, lanky
ex-Indiana U. star, tackles Jack
Hader, a 220-pound newcomer from
Omaha who claims a strong record
in the Southwest. Otto has been
going good in recent tussles.
Action gets under way at 8:30.
Eight Cars Seek
Remaining Spots
Fast Mounts Threaten Some
Already Qualified.
(Continued from Page 17)
officials announced that trials will
be conducted again tomorrow from
4 to 7 and again Thursday from
1 to 4, which is the absolute dead
line. No trials are to be held today.
Lou Moore, California driver-owner
of the two Burd Piston Ring Spe
cials which he and Fred Frame will
attempt to qualify, drove to the
starting line late yesterday after
noon, but a ligh rain forestalled fur
ther attempts.
Glancing down the entry list,
seven other drivers in addition to
Moore are conceded strong chances
of entering the chosen field for the
Memorial Day classic. Frame, win
ner of the 1932 gasoline chase, is one
of the most prominent.
Meyer Still II?s Hope
Lou Meyer, twice champion of
local races, will be ready tomorrow
or Thursday, despite several re
verses in luck during the pre-race
preparations.
Tony Gulotta yesterday spiked
rumors that his Pirrung Special will
not be repaired in sufficient time to
take a test. Gulotta, who. was in
jured in an accident at tne track
recently, is ready for action, and the
car. he says, will be in shape in time.
The Joe Thorne pilots Russ
Snowberger and Dave Evans—are
considered good bets to pass the
trials in their Dodge-motored D & G
Specials. Another capable chariot is
the four-cylinder Buick charger
owned by the veteran Phil (Red)
Shafer. It is to be driven by the
young but competent A1 Putnam,
who is making his first appearance
here this year.
Banks Passes Test
Following these outstanding possi
bilties is Hank Banks, another rhinie
at the oval who passed his driver’s
test yesterday in the DePalma-
Miller Special. Banks, the son of
the former European track ace,
William Banks, turned in an impres
sive performance.
Others who are capable of reach
ing the 110-mile-an-hour level but
will have to hit the accelerator with
a heavy foot, are Zeke Meyer, Ger
mantown, Pa., Boyle Special: Emil
Andres, Chicago, Carew Special;
George Bailey, Detroit, Martz Spe
cial; Harry Hunt, Chicago, Duesen
berg Special, and Luther Johnson,
South Bend, Bugatti Special.
Grace replaced grease last night
as the "iron men” of the Speedway
were honored around the banquet
board at the Indianapolis Athletic
LOANS
ON ANYTHING
SACKS BROS.
LOAN COMPANY
306-308-310 Indiana Ave.
Public Sale
The following delinquent pledges will
be sold st Public Auction June S, 19.1*1.
at 9 a. m., by Wolf Sussman. Inc., 239
Washngton St. —Pledge numbers:
2064 19.80 1851 2282 2184 2144
2117 1965 1844 2412 2176 2076
2093 1937, 2311 2408 2173 2034
2046 1891 2:94 2239 2137 2016
2038 2340 1 746 2233 2151 2003
2575 2601 1726 1610 1437 1292
2312 I*9 17a5 1592 1416 1302
2392 2323 1643 1538 1415 1335
20,16 2476 1029 1512 2148 1353
.JB A&g* * 1
\
TEE TIME ♦ ♦ ik
NOTRE DAME looked good to 1 1
extend Irish supremacy over.
state collegiate golf teams into an- j
other as the annual tourna- j
ment concluded at Coffin course to
day.
Challenged by only two opponents,
the Notre Dame foursome smacked
out a 27-stroke lead without the
assistance of Capt. Winfield Day in
the first 36 holes of the 72-hole
championship yesterday. The final
36 were to be played today.
The Irish totaled" 652, Indiana had
679, and Valparaiso, 723. Other
schools reported their linksmen
were unable to make the trip be
cause of examinations.
Win Day arrived too late from
South Bend to join the quartet,
which is competing for Notre
Dame’s fifth state crown since
1930, but he was allowed to go the
round in defense of his individual
medal title, and promplty forged
into a four-stroke lead. His card
read 78-76—154.
For Notre Dame. Bill Taylor had
77-81—158; Bill Castleman, 77-86
—163; Lou Fehlig, 84-80 —164, and
Bob Wilke, 84-83—167.
Bob Harrell paced Indiana with
an 80-82 —162; James Seward had
Game in Figures
INDIANAPOLIS *
AB R H O A E
Bluege, ss 5 0 1 4 3 0
Pausett, 3b.v. 5 0 2 0 4 0
Eckhardt, If 4 1 1 1 0 0
Riddle, c 4 1 1 3 2 0
Heath, lb 4 1 2 8 0 0
Berger, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0
Siebert, rs 5 2 4 1 0 0
Sherlock, 2b 4 0 1 6 1 0
Turner, p 5 1 2 0 3 0
Totals 40 7 16 27 13 0
COLUMBUS
AB R H O A E
Ankeman, ss 5 1 2 4 1 0
Bush, 2b 5 1 2 33 0
Winsett, If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Cullop, rs 3 1 0 2 0 0
Morgan, lb 4 1 2 11 0 1
Gutteridge. 3b 4 0 2 2 2 0
Doljack, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Owen, c 4 0 2 2 1 0
Klinger, p 2 0 0 0 4 0
McGee, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cooper, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Clark, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 4 13 27 11 1
Claik batted for Cooper in ninth.
Indianapolis 000 102 022 7
Columbus 000 004 000— 4
Runs batted in—Morgan. 3; Gutteridge,
Fausett, Berger, 3; Siebert, Turner, 2. Two
base hits—Pausett. Bush, Heath, Turner,
2; Owen. Three-base hit—Morgan. Home
run—Berger. Sacrifices—Berger, Sherlock,
Klinger, Riddle. Double plays— Turner
to Bluege to Heath; Fausett to Bluege to
Heath. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 11;
Columbus, 7. Base on balls—'Turner, 1;
Klinger, 1; McGee, 1. Strikeouts—Turner
1; Klinger. 1: Cooper, 1. Hits—Off Klinger,
14 in 7 innings (pitched to 3 batters in
eighth); McGee. 2 in 1; Cooper, none in
1. Losing pitcher—Klinger. Umpires—
Kober and Kearney. Time—2:os.
WITH INDIANS AT BAT
AB H Pet.
Siebert -39 13 .443
Eckhardt 33 13 .394
Trout 9 3 .333
Riddle 148 47 .318
Bluege 149 47 .313
Fauestt '. 157 48 .300
Bolen 23 7 .394
Berger 141 43 .298
Heath 131 38 .290
Sherlock 123 33 .204
Shiver 80 21 .263
T°Ran 19 3 .263
Turner 28 7 .250
Tinning 18 4 ,323
Crandell 20 4 .300
Pa ße 12 2 .167
Gallivan 2 0 .000
shar P 3 0 .0(10
Kah| e 6 0 .000
Club where the Champion Spark
Plug Cos. paid tribute to the Hun
dred-Mile-ah-Hour Club.
The club, organized two years ago
by Dave Evans, Detroit pilot, is the
most exclusive group in racing. Its
personnel is composed of the Spar
tans of Motor Row—those heroes
who have driven the local race with
a 500-mile average of 100 miles an'
hour without relief.
Four new' members who became
eligible w’ith 1935 performances
were admitted to the-club last night
to increase the roster to 18. They
are Kelly Petillo, Floyd Roberts,
Doc MacKenzie and Chet Miller.
R. A. (Bob) Stranahan, president
of the Champion Company, was
toastmaster of the affair. The wel
come was extended by Otto C.
Rohde, chief engineer. Other
speeches were made by Ralph De
Palma, winner of the 1915 event;
E. V. Rickenbacker, president of the
Speedway; T. E. (Pop) Myers, man
ager of the Speedway; Dave Evans,
president of the club, and many of
the drivers.
All living members of the organ
ization attended except Billy
Arnold. Two of the drivers who
maintained the high speed without
relief. Bob and Stubby Stub
blefield, are dead. Other charter
members are Wilbur Shaw, Mauri
Rose, Fred Frame, Lou Moore, Chet
Gardner, Cliff Bergere, Bill Cum
mings, ’Howdy Wilcox, Russell
Snowberger and Lou Meyer.
Special tribute was paid to De
Palma, one of . the outstanding
pioneers of speed, who has been an
inspiration to the present kings.
Testimonials were expressed by
many other drivers, A. A. A. officials,
and automotive company repre
sentatives.
ROSE TIRE CO. DECORATION DAY
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STORE HOCKS: 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M.—SON. 8 A. M. TO 1:30 P. M.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
84-87—171; Howard Beaver, 83-82
165, and Russ Gaunt, 88-93—181.
Magnus Schoenherr’s 86-91—177
was low for Valpo. Tom Pauken fired
Cl-90—181; Elmer Rehme, 95-87
182, and Bob Linsey, 94-89 —183.
_a a a
GuLr Committee Chairman
Wallace O. Lee announces ar
rangements for the Columbia Club’s
first tournament tomorrow at the
Indianapolis Country Club.
Merchandise awards in ample
quantity for low net and low gross
shooters are on the prize list. Mem
bers. of the golf committee are to
be on hand at the first tee from 9
a. m. through the rest of the day
to assist in the forming of four
somes.
Presentation of prizes will take
place following a steak dinner at
the Columbia Club in the evening.
Arthur E. Krick is vice chairman of
the committee in charge.
Later events on the Columbian
golf program include;
Ulen Country Club tournament at
Lebanon, June 17.
Broadmoor tournament, July 15.
Annual club championship at
Hillcrest, Sept. 16.
tt tt n
Thirty-five teams, or, to go
into detail, 70 individual golf
ers turned out to solve the Forest
Park course in the pro-amateur
tournament at Noblesville yester
day, and their guest obligingly
showed them all the answers.
Ralph Stonehouse, the Forest
Park pro, took his demonstra
tion so much to heart that he
came right out at the head of the
prize list teamed with Dave Mc-
Peak, an amateur.
Ralph’s par 4 on the nineteenth
hole decided a playoff after three
teams had tied for first Bver the
regular route. The tying teams had
18-hole best-ball scores of 66. The
two remaining deadlockers went to
the third extra hole before Bob
Fair, of Greenfield, slapped in a
par 4 to give himself and Orville
Nigh, also a Greenfield amateur,
the runner-up edge over Bill Hein
lein, the National Open contender
from Coffin, and Ted Lester.
U tt tt
WITH Fair and Nigh coming so
fairly nigh victory on a for
eign fiefd, they are looked upon as
near-favorites in next Monday's
pro-amateur bn their home course,
the Greenfield Country Club.
ana
And Massie Miller is still scoop
ing up entries for that pro-ama
teur supreme at the Forest Hills
Country Club in Richmond. The
playing date is Sunday, June 14.
a a a
THE eight-woman team which
will represent Indianapolis in
the intercity matches at Cincinnati
June 8 and 9 was selected following
an 18-hole qualifying tournament
yesterday at Hillcrest. The team
members and their scores:
Harriett Randall, Hillcrest, 83;
Carolyn Varin, Pleasant Run, 87;
Mrs. J. C. Patten, Country Club,
89; Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills,
90; Mrs. Freeman Davis, High
land, 90; Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, High
land, 91; Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Broad
moor, 92, and Mrs. Ben Parks,
Meridian Hills, 96.
Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant
Run and Mrs. R. Sinz of Higb’and,
with 95 and 96, respectively, are to
act as alternates.
Miss Helen Mattice scored an
even 100 in gross competition.
Leaders in the net division were;
Mrs. F. J. wurster, Highland, 95-
22—73; Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse, 92-
16—76; Mrs. George Stewart, 95-18
—77; Mrs. William Hutchinson, 95-
18—77; Mrs. F. Welch, 106-28—78;
Mrs. Vance Oathout, 106-27—79;
Mrs. Dale Lentz, 98-18—80; Mrs.
A. A. McClamrock, 100-20—80; Mrs.
Ralph Flood, 100-20—80; Mrs. S. E.
Fenstermaker, 107-27 —80.
a a a
THE four men who represent In
dianapolis in the national pub
lic links tourney this year are bound
to have among their golfing virtues
a good amount of resourcefulness
for playing a variety of difficult
holes.
This seems assured because the
four representatives must outshoot
a strong field over a 72-hole test
on four different courses, according
to plans made by the Indianapolis
Public Links Association last night.
The 72-hole route is to be used
for the first time. Previously it has
been 54. Eighteen holes will be
played on each of the four ocourses
—June 20 at Riverside, June 21 at
Pleasant Run, June 27 at South
Grove and June 28 at Coffin.
When the four local entrants re
turn from the national tournament
at Farmingdale, N. Y., in July they
will hook up with 28 other low
qualifiers of the local 72-hole test
in match play for the Vonnegut in
dividual city championship trophy.
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
ANKLE SUPPORTS
KNEE CAPS
ARCH SUPPORTS
HAAG’S
129 W. Wash. st.
Siebert Paces
16-Hit Attack
by Tribesters
Dick Collects Four in Row
as Indians Win Over
Birds, 7-4.
Times Special
COLUMBUS, 0.. May 26.—Man
ager Red Killefer of the Indians
was pleased by the number of hits
his pastimers obtained yesterday in
the series opener with the Red
Birds, but he would be more pleased
if they would cash in additional
runs. The Redskins won, 7 to 4.
Every Tribester got one or more
hits.
The Tribe col
lected 16 blows,
including a
home run and
four doubles.
Fred Berger hit
the four - base
clout in the
eighth with the
sacks unoccu
pied. Mickey
Heath and Dick
Fausett hit dou
bles and Turner
blasted out a
Turner
pair for two
bases, batted in two runs and scored
one.
Dick Siebert paced the Hoosier
attack with four consecutive safe
ties. The Birds finally retired the
youngster in the ninth when he
fouled to Gutteridge.
Turner lasted the route on the
Tribe rubber, but had a stormy ses
sion in the sixth when Burt Shot
ton’s tossers rallied for four runs
to take the lead, 4-3. Morgan
cleaned the bases with a triple in
that round and the Birds obtained
three other hits and a walk.
The Indians’ righthander still
looked strong, however, and Chief
Killefer decided to permit him to
stay. It was a good guess. The
Birds were held runless the re
mainder of the distance while the
Tribesters stepped out in the eighth
and tallied two markers and fol-
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SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE—LOW AS
4.40—21 5.00—21 5.50—17 6.00—20
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4.50 5.25—17 5.50—18 6.00—21
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SALES HEUi DAILY AT 8 A. M. TO
8 P. M TO 1 P. M.
lowed with two more in the ninth.
The Columbus hit total wasl3.
Bob Klinger, Columbus start
ing hurler. was derricked in the
eighth and McGee relieved him.
Berger came up again in the ninth
and knocked McGee out of the box
with a single that scored two mates.
Young Cooper went to the mound
with none down' and shut off the
Tribe attack.
The Indians beat the Birds three
out of four in Indianapolis and are
here for three more tilts, all in the
afternoon. Night ball will not be
played here until next month and
Columbus officials plan only eight
night tilts during the season.
Bud Tinning, who blanked the
Birds recently, is slated to take the
mound for the Killeferites today.
On College Diamonds
Wabash, 10; Indiana, 8.
Ball State, 5; Hanover, 4.
Holy Cross, 2; Colgate, 0.
Providence, 8; Brown, 6 (12 in
nings).
Villanova, 2; Long Island, 1.
LOMSKI GAINS DECISION
CHICAGO, May 26. —Leo Lomski,
184, Aberdeen, Wash., decisioned
Eddie Boyle, 175, Cleveland, In the
eight-round feature bout of a box
ing show here last night.
Wednesday!
mY'jTt & z:t
Starting Tomorrow - Wednesday
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Butler Sports
Squads on Go
All This Week
Four Teams Scheduled for
Action; Trackmen in
Big State Meet.
Four Butler University athletic
teams are to see action this week.
The baseball team meets Wabash
tomorrow and Franklin Thursday.
Both games will be played on the
Butler diamond. The tennis squad
is to be host to De Pauw's racquet
men tomorrow afternoon. Ralph
Brafford, number one man on the
Bulldog team, scored victories over
several Tiger players in. the first
matches of the state intercollegiate
tennis tournament last week.
.Coach Hermon Phillips is busy
preparing both the freshmen and
varsity track squads for action this j
week-end. The yearlings are to i
MAY 26, 1936'
journey to De Pauw for a meet
Friday afternoon while the varsity
competes in the Big State track
meet at Bloomington.
Lawrence Holmes. Robinson. 111.,
scored 12 points in the Little State
meet last Saturday and is expected
to be the mainstay of the Bulldog
squad at the Bloomington meet.
Milton Wiener, Perth Amboy, N. J.,
scored a first in the mile and wiU
find stiff competition against Indi
ana's Don Lash, champion miler.
Harlan Tyner captured the two-mile
title and will represent the Bulldogs
in that event again Saturday. Oth
ers who will compete on the Blue
and White squad are Robert Welch,
William Olsen. Winston Griffin,
Waldo Stout, Ted Pruyn, Inman
Blackaby and Jake Weger.
ROTH LOSES DECISION
By United Press
NEW YORK. May 26.—Enrico
Venturi, 134, Italy, outpointed A1
Roth, 132, New York, in a 10-round
windup here last night.
H MATCHING B
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