Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1935 — Page 6

Polar Bear Golf Holds Forth on Local Links Just Borrow Uncle Hiram's Red Flannels, Thaw Out Your Mashie, and You're Ready to Go.

BY TOM OCHILTREE JF YOU must play winter golf, ask your rural cousin Hiram to lend you a suit of his red flannel underwear. This is the advice of Val McLeay, City Plan Commission Secretary-engineer, and advocate of the sport. Why should any person with a warm home and a good wife aver go to the links when the mercury stands near zero? Mr. McLeay has an answer for that. He claims it is an invigorating sport, a communion with nature, a tonic for a tired mind and a maker of fine companionship. In fact, if you listen to him long enough, you may go so far as to buy a tent and pitch it on the South Grove course. He is that persuasive. Winter golf addicts are patients lingering in the last stages of golfitis. Common symptoms are a dilation of the eyeballs and a tendency to mumble terms like ‘‘stymie’ and "slice" in thrir sleep. This usually is accompanied by an inability to cope with simple arithmetic problems of addition. There are about 50 people in this city who play golf on municipal courses every winter day. and an equal number who indulge in "dude Shinney" on the private layouts. Fourteen members of the Polar Bear Club are preparing for their third winter at South Grove and glorying in their stamina. Probably the hardiest n* the lot, are .James M Davis. Judge William A. Pickens and Kenneth E Hoy. When it gets 100 cold for these gentlemen, it would be tough even on the Antarctic penguin. a a a a a a WHILE these Eskimo imitators haven't organized any tournaments. Mr. McLeay declares such a thing could be promoted. He says players show a surprising amount of competitive spirit during the winter months, and in almost every match some coin of the realm changes hands. Winter golf isn’t exactly like summer golf. For instance, a winter golf foursome usually Is made up of between 5 and 10 people. Mr. McLeay says they do this so they won’t get lonesome on those trackless wastes. In summer golf, it. is considered bad form to lift your ball and carry it to some high dry spot. This is legitimate in the w’inter months, although Mr. McLeay says some players go to extremes in this matter. He personally frowns on golfers who use the old “hand mashie” to get on the green. Do you shoot as well in winter as in summer? 'nils hardy clan says you probably do better. Public links greens at this time of year are in their best shape since few people are scuffing j them up. When you are all bundled up in heavy sweaters and jackets you can t, swing hard, and consequently you don’t press. a a a a a a PLAYERS take strokes off their game by leaving half their sticks at home.” Mr. McLeay said. "Since there are no caddies in the. winter. I usually take only lour or five clubs, and shoot a better game. "A fast,-talking salesman can make you a set of 10 matched irons, and you will play for an equal number of years before you find out what they | are tor." he added. There air two public links open this winter. South Grove and Pleasant Run, and the citizens pay hard-earned money for a chance to get frozen. | Whpn dressed in a jacket and nine sweaters the players all take on ; a rotund appearance, which may account for th° fact that few women go in for this sort of thing.

Amateur Baseball Teams Divided Into Two Classes City Association Creates AA Rating for Squads Carrying Professional Players. A committee of sandlot baseball players and managers today drafted plans to organize local amateur baseball teams into two classes.

In a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, attended by 30 leaders of the sport last night, it was decided that Class A teams would remain strictly amateur and abide by the rules of the National Amateur Federation. An unlimited Class AA, in which any player will be allowed to participate, will be set up. H. M. Tebay. organization president, is chairman of the rules committee, and formal ratification of the plan is expected within a month. Purpose of the change s to allow former professional league players to compete, Thomas M. Quinn, vice president, said. “These men, many of whom were weeded from the big league ranks because of age, enjoy playing baseball and still maintain a large popular following.” Last night's three-hour meeting was held at the association office, 2D S. Dclaware-st. FISHERMEN TO MEETT Members of the Marion County Fish and Game Association are to meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Antlers. Motion pictures on big game hunting will be shown. Dr. B. F. Nciman is president of the organization. 3 CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN BLAST Mother Also Dying After Kerosene Explosion at Home. Hi I t'liilrii I’n ss FAIRCHILD. Wis.. Nov. 30. Burned in a futile attempt to save her three small children from flames which shot from a kerosene explosion in their farm home, Mrs. Lewis Wood was near death in a hospital today. Four-year-old Lovice died on the way to the hospital. Marjorie, 2, and Ramona, 9 months, died three hours later. Returning from a visit to a neighbor last night. Mrs. Wood found the house chilly and tossed the contents of a kerosene can on the smoldering embers of a fire. Flames burst from the small stove to the kesorene can. causing a terrific blast. FARMERS fN RICE TEST Floridans Conduct Novel Experiments with Apparent Success. By f niters Press KISSIMMEE. Fla.. Nov. 30.—With apparent success, a number of farmers in this county are experimenting with the growing of rice in low-lying districts. Fifty years ago the crop was grown in ‘this region in considerable quantity.

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COURT MAT ACT IN FEE BATTLE I Only Constables Entitled to Stipend in His Court, 1 Squire Contends. Times Spcciul PLYMOUTH. Ind., Nov. 30.-An opinion that thousands of dollars I m fees which legally belong to constables have been collected by sher- | ills, their deputies and Indiana I ! state police may lead to court action here between two groups of justices ! of the peace. Justice of the Peace Bernard Leach has ruled that onlv a constable may serve warrants for arraignments in a justice- of peace court, although sheriffs and state police are said to bring minor violators before the courts frequently, collecting the $1.05 constable fee. Leader of a group which is refusing to hear cases unless a constable serves the arresting warrant.; Justice Lesch claims that an Indiana Supreme Court decision, handed down in 1881. provides that no person can be tried before a | Justice of the peace unless the warrant is served by a constable or duly named deputy. Stiver Issues Denial Donald C. Stiver, state police superintendent, today denied that members of the department have received fees of any kind in connection with their duties. He said that individual members of the j force are not even permitted to accept rewards. CHILD SEEKS LOST PET Marjorie rein Asks Help in Her Search for “Buddy.” (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Nine-year-old Marjorie Pein today asked for all Indianapolis persons to be on the lookout for her 2-year-old black dog, with a terrier nose and answering to the name of Buddy, who has been away without leave since Tuesday. The phone number i s Ch. 2155. The address is 2182 Eastern-av. IN AT LAST Hi/ l nitrd Press DETROIT. Nov. 30. Danno O'Mahoney, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, had better lucq with Orville Brown. Wallace. Kas„ than he did with the United States immigration authorities. O'Mahoney, an Irish lad, took only 47 minutes last night to overcome Brown's threatening tactics, while it : took him more than three hours to elude those of the immigration officials. American immigration inspectors stopped the Irishman as he was about to enter the United States i from Windsor. Ont. The champion was ordered to return to Windsor and have the American consul there revalidate his passport. He was permitted to enter this country on a new visa. Candle Power Fails H>J I nitrd Pn ** WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. 30. — Police stopped Frederick Taylor, truck driver, because his truck did not carry the minimum headbght candle power. Taylor said the electrical system went dead. He placed a candle in each lamp. The law requires a minimum of 21 candle ■ power in each lamp.

Indianapolis Times Sports

JUST FIVE MORE POINTS

Second round play in the citv w\ table tennis tournament will be con- j eluded late this afternoon at the ■Hp : & Ifgare matches tonight, and finals wifi be McClure, easily captured his initial match from Dick McDowell yester- fpPjp -econd game and appeared on the wav to victory, when Stolkin put on , .... W a drive and outlasted him. Other Rmmd-norinen defeated Fulton, H t . : ™'# u-15. 20-22. 21-15: Dorev defeated Stur- . <:■ rtevant. 21-19 21-19; Cottrell defeated - - V,chols. 21-19. 21-19; Blue defeated Mar- , Tlala „ d - , 2 t-D. 28-26: L. Cox defeated Mar- TANARUS) OSCOE BATTS I above) is gUlltn. 21-16 26-24: R. Seidensticker defeated hv , , _ Jackson. 21-18, 21-17: Spaulding deflated mn S for J ust five morG Points tvarnck. 23-2 t _ 2 s-23: Craig defeated and. this season than he totaled during fort." 23-2i. iB-2i. S 2i?i < 6| a sto?ki f n at defeated the 1934-35 campaign. Butler’s allJ u ssba um!* Vl -11!" 2V- FL Coulson Snodgrass. 21-10. 21-10: Rowe defeated lacked jUSt four points Os setting ,21-17; Krueger defeated an all-time Bulldog scoring record demmerltng. 21-14. 21-17- Adams defpateri , _ ~ 0 , 0 Miiiiken. 2i-i4. 21-10. ' acieatea ] aS k y ear Practice observers say Second Round—Craig defeated m. Ronk. his gasket eye is keener than ever ' n ii 9: u Spau defeated Ratliff. 1-10. 21-14. Hormell defeated Wells toaay.

McClure Scores Easily in Local Paddle Tourney Stolkin Trips Rowe in Fast Second Round Match. Second round play in the city table tennis tournament will be concluded late this afternoon at the Paddle Club. Survivors will play matches tonight, and finals will be run off tomorrow afternoon. The defending champion, Jimmy McClure, easily captured his initial match from Dick McDowell yesterday. The score was 21-15, 21-16. Harold Stolkin upset Bob Rowe, semi-finalist in last year's event, 21-18. 23-25, 21-19, in a second round match. Rowe rallied in the second game and appeared on the way to victory, when Stolkin put on a drive and outlasted him. Other results: First Round Hormell defeated Fulton. 21-15. 20-22. 21-15: Dore.v defeated Sturdeyant, 21-19 21-19: Cottrell defeated Nichols. 21-19. 21 -i9: Blue defeated Marmalad 21-17. 28-26; L. Cox defeated Martin <.l-16 .6-24: R Seidensticker defeated Jackin. 21-18 21-17; Spaulding defeated Warrick 23-21. 25-23; Craig defeated D. CoX- ri'J; 21 ' 14; McDonald defeated Wil--5? n - 23-21. 18-21. 21-16: Stolkin defeated Hardy, 21-17. 21-14: B. Martin defeated Nussbaum. 21-12. 21-17: Coulson defeated Kmdfe r d' S '2ll2 ln 2l- 2 n: 10 Krue°gYr SSfE"li?l^ 17: Adams dcfeated Second Round—Craig defeated M. Ronk, ,' J- 1 ; 1 , 9: T , Spau !? ing defeated Ratliff, 2 i:Hi Hormell defeated Wells. 20-22 21 14 21 10 9: D ° reV defeated B - Martin,

Silver King Draws S7IOO in Turf Sale (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—John McCune Jr. today added Silver King, one of the country's outstanding trotters, to the stables of his Montour stock farm in Corapolis. Pa. Bob Wright, acting for McCur.e, yesterday paid the E. J. Merkle farm of Columbus. 0., S7IOO for the veteran campaigner during final day sales of the Old Glory harness horse auction. Holder of a 3-year-old record of 2:10%, Silver King has seen the last of his racing days. Wright announced that the star would be retired to the stud.

Yale Adds Tackier By C nih il Pi\ ss NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Mike Mesco. hamburger stand hasher who won national fame last Saturday by jumping from the stands to help Dartmouth University's football team in a crucial play against Princeton, will be an honor guest of Yale alumni today when Yale plays Princeton. He rode a special train of the New York Yale Club to New Haven and had a ticket for one of the best seats in -the bowl. His hosts said he would be met at the New Haven depot by a brass band and between halves of today's game would be presented with a large block ' D” in commemoration of his feat of seven days ago. Mesco had the Princeton Stadium equivalent of a bleacher seat last Saturday when he won his honors. As he explained later, when back behind his counter in Ramway, N. J., “everybody around me was having a few drinks; I reckon I had a few, too.” That, and an inexplicable aversion to “those Princetons. the sissies." probably had something to do with the fact that when Dartmouth was pushed to its 6-yard line Mike Mesco leaped from the stands and crouched in the Dartmouth line. * Yale alumni, who undertook to encourage his “commendable” distaste for all things Princeton, said they didn't think he'd participate in today's game.

GOOD AT FIGURES

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INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1935

R OSCOE BATTS < above) is gunning for just five more points : this season than he totaled during the 1934-35 campaign. Butler's allstate forward from Scircleville lacked just four points of setting an all-time Bulldog scoring record last year. Practice observers say his gasket eye is keener than ever today.

BOYS’ CLUB ARRANGES VICTORY CELEBRATION (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Players on the English Avenue Boys’ Club football team, Em-Roe Senior League champion, will be honored in a victory banquet and dance at the clubhouse Dec. 7. The Hearatoga organization of the club will sponsor the event. The Boys’ Club registered six victories and one tie in league competition this season. SULLIVAN SEEKS GAME (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 29.—Due to a cancellation Sullivan High School basketball team is seeking a game for Friday night, Jan. 31, according to Paul B. Kelly, athletics director.

Prest-O-Lites Play Tourney Game Tonight Meet Atkins Basketballers in Second Round Contest. The Prest-O-Lite Battery quintet will meet the E. C. Atkins squad in the feature second-round game of the Gold Medal tournament senior division. Former high school stars perform of both teams and promise to make the affair a fast one: This game, which will start at 7 in the Dearborn gymnasium, is one of foui-second-round contests scheduled for tonight. Semi-finals in the junior meet will start at 5. The schedule follows : 5 P. M.—.Settle's Drugs vs. Crown Products Juniors. 5:50 P. M.—Morton Place Flashes vs. Kingan Knights. 7 P. M.—E. C. Atkins vs. Pres-O-Lite Battery Cos. 7:50 P. M.—Brink’s, Inc., vs. Crown Products. 8:40 P. M.—Monite Moth Proofers vs. Plainfield All-Stars. 9:30 P. M.—Shelby Service vs. Salvage Equipment Cos. Central Netters Trounce Kokomo Greyhound Team Piles Up 47-to-20 Score. Indiana Central netters trounced i a stubborn but ineffective Kokomo College squad, 47 to 20. on the University Heights court last night. Central grabbed an early lead and was not headed during the contest. At half time the locals had piled up a 27 to 10 lead. Swank, Sharp and Wilson paced the Greyhound attack, while Hellin looked best for the visitors. Sixteen Central players got into the game. Rosenbloom A warded Unpopular Decision By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—Maxie Rosenbloom, former light-heavy-weight champion, won an unpopular 10-round decision over John Henry Lewis, Negro titleholder, in a listless, non-title fight last night. A capacity house jeered and hooted when Referee Toby Irwin raised Maxie’s hand. Rosenbloom won the gallery’s disfavor by constant clinching and refusal to trade punches with the Arizona Negro. Rosenbloom finished fast and outscored the champion, although Lewis landed the stiffest jolt of the contest just before the final bell. It nearly lifted Rosenbloom from the floor. Don Anderson Wins Two-Mile ‘Y’ Race (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterdav) Several youthful runners today were getting back to normal breathing after taking part in special races around city blocks sponsored by the Senate-av Branch Y. M. C. A. The races featured a track program held yesterday. A two-mile test for boys 12 to 15 was won by Donald Anderson, School 37. James Crecton was second. The time was 12:04: Kenneth Burks, School 17, was first in a one-miler for 10-12-year-olds, and Paul Roundtree followed. The time was 9:04. Raymond Petrie, School 23. captured a quartermile dash for 8-10-year-olds. Russell Robinson was second. Winning time was 01:30. MRS.WOODBURY,6O, PASSES IN HOSPITAL Widow Dies Month After Husband Succumbed. (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Mrs. Josephine Hyde Wcodburv. 32 E. 32d-st, widow of Dr. Herbert E. Woodbury, who died Oct. 29, died to in St. Vincent’s Hospital "ter a long illness. She was 60. Mrs. Woodbury was born in Indianapolis, the daughter of the Rev. Nathaniel Alden Hyde and Laura Fletcher Hyde, and received her education here. She was an accomplished musician and sang for several years in the quartet of the First Congregational Church, where she also taught a boys’ Sunday school class for 12 years. URIEL HERWITZ. LOCAL MILL EXECUTIVE, DEAD Trojan Hosiery Official Succumbs in East; Funeral Here. (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Uriel B. Herwitz, New York City, formerly of Indianapolis when he was sales manager for the Trojan Hosiery Mills, died last night in the East. He was, at the time of his death, in charge of the Trojan office there and also sales manager. Mr. Herwitz spent the major part of his life here, being transferred to New York three years ago. Services are to be at 2:30 Sunday at Aaron and Ruben Funeral Home. Mr. Herwitz is survived by the widow, Rebecca; Mrs. Eli Herwitz. his mother; Robert, Raymond and William, sons, all of New York, and Mrs. Yetta Schatz, Kenton. Tenn., and Mrs. Frieda Wittoff. Indianapolis. sisters, and Samuel Herwitz. Sidney, N. Y.. a brother.

Em-Roe Bicycles I 524.95 1 EM-ROE I Wet Washington Street I

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WORTH WEIGHT AT GATE

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Charles Laughton? No, you're wrong. The bearded, Henry the VIH-ish man without the shirt is Man Mountain Dean, grappling Goliath. Matdom's 317-pound "superdreadnaught” comes to the Armory next Tuesday night to exchange groans and grips in a 30-minute struggle with Tiny Morgan, 275-pound Texas tussler. The giant Georgian is worth more than his weight at the box office, his backers claim—in fact, they report he's outdrawn Champion Danno O'Mahoney in the South and West. Dean's press agents boast little of his wrestling skill, but they do emphasize his strength and power. His chief hold is a flying leap on a fallen foe. Just one three-point, landing usually leaves his opponents feeling squelched and uneasy. Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, one-time world's champion, and Cliff Olson, popular favorite here two years ago, clash in the two-falls-out-of-three feature event, and Big Boy Davis, the Columbus clouter, also has a spot on the Hercules A. C. all-star card.

Ross Proves He Can Slug as Well as Box in Ring 10,000 See Welter Champ Pound Out Decision Over Hard-Hitting Garcia; Miller Wins. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—Barney Ross, world welterweight champion, known as a cautious, scientific fighter.- can slug with the best of them. He proved it last night by pounding out a 10-round decision over Ceferino Garcia, hard hitting Filipino from Los Angeles, before 10,000 customers who paid $21,541. Ross received a flat guarantee of $12,500.

The champion fought as though his title were at stake although it was a non-title bout. He won the unanimous decision of the referee and two judges but was unable to knock down the sturdy Filipino who floored him twice in one round in a previous fight. Twice when Barney tore in with his fierce two-fisted attack, Garcia staggered under the blows and appeared ready to fold up, but he came back and absorbed more punishment. Garcia’s best round was the second when his long swings left their imprint on Ross’ body. He connected with a vicious right uppercut in the fourth which bothered the champion considerably. Ross weighed 141%, Garcia 148. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, featherweight champion, outpointed Jimmy Christy. Chicago, in another 10 round non-title bout. Miller won every round. Before the fight, Christy announced he would retire from the ring to become a commercial artist regardless of the outcome. McAvoy Opens Strong By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Jock McAvoy, light-heavyweight champion of the British empire, was in line today for a crack at John Henry Lewis' 175-pound title by virtue of a

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Coffman Fights for Promotion If you want o promotion just pick a fight with your boss, is the tray Pitcher Dick Coffman looks at it. Dick traded punches with Manager Royers Hornsby of the Browns late last season. Next spring he will be wearing a New York Giants' uniform.

10-round victory last night over promising A1 McCoy of Boston. Jock turned in an impressive performance in his American debut at Madison Square Garden before an unexpectedly small crowd of about 5000. He outpunched and outboxed his heavier and harder-hitting opponent, and floored the Bostonian for the count of four in the third round. Jock absorbed plenty of punishment before gaining the unanimous verdict over McCoy, who had been considered the outstanding American contender. GOPHERS NAME LE VOIR By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30.—Vernal (Babe) Le Voir, who started the season at quarter back and was shifted to full back and then to half back today was named the most valuable player on the 1935 University of Minnesota football team. MAX ON WAY TO U. S. By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 30.—Max Schmeling of Germany, former heavyweight titleholder, sailed for America yesterday aboard the Bremen to see the Joe Louis-Paulino Uzcudun fight.

Flailing Left Gains Victory for Willard Brown Southpaws Mike Into Submission in Hercules Main Go. BY PAUL BOXELL A left jab in time saves nine wild rights. Willard Brown of Indianapolis almost could have tied his right wing behind him and beaten pudgy Peter Mike of New York in the 10-round main go of the Hercules A. C. fistic show- last night at the Armory. They fought at 148 pounds. Brown has one of the best pokes in the cauliflower league, or any other league for that matter, including the American. He flicked, flapped and flailed it in pudgy Pete's face so much last night that the veteran New’ Yorker was leather blind before the fight was half over. Bouncing that sizzling southpaw off stubby Mike's left eye continually, Willard took the first seven rounds without slowing down. At the end of the fitfh, Pete's leeward optic was in swell shape. Swelled almost shut. In the seventh, the rosy-cheeked local scrapper varied his attack and opened a gash about half an inch from Mike's left eye proper. Lest you gain the opinion that the New Yorker was in there merely to further the art of punch absorbing, it must be added that the stocky fellow kept boring in all the time and drew’ blood from Willard's nose with a hard right smash in the seventh. He ripped a slice of skin off Brown's cheek in the eighth, winning the round. The ninth w-as even and Mike w’as plugging along stronger than ever at the finish. The boys carried on a conversation throughout the fight. However, they must be warned that their stage diction is poor. They couldn’t be heard even in the first-row orchestra. One of Willard’s punches in the fifth landed below, the foul line. ‘‘Oops, did I hit you low?” asked Brownie. “Yes, but it didn't hurt." smiled Mike, and he fired a right flush against Willard's jaw\ At the close of the second inning, Peter cracked a right off Brown's temple as the bell sounded. "Nice one,” w’arbled the local boy with the ring of a true tennis gentleman. You could almost see him bow’. Courageous Billy Cox. Dallas redhead. and Jimmy Shannon. Indian- [ apolis Irishman, produced the fastI est action of the evening in a j snappy six-rounder. Cox .sank to his knees from a powerful blow below his belt in the fourth, staggered to his feet and fell again. He w’as up without taking the rest he was entitled to. pushed aside referee Jimmy Cooley, and sailed on to w’in a clean decision over the Irishman. Three Slugging Bees Mixers in three other prelims made up w’hat they lacked in boxing ability with wild slugging and willingness to take it. Consequently, the fights were mostly wild slug--1 ging, both throwing and receiving. Kenny Morenus, Fort Wayne, an Johnny Netterman. Indianapolis, fought to a draw’ in six rounds. Dixie Smith, Wheeling, and Jimmy Tudor, Indianapolis, Negro light heavies, gave a hit and miss exhibition, mostly miss, for four heats. Billy Kahn, local 156 pounder, outpointed Billy Blackwood, Indianapolis, four rounds. More than 96 per cent of the population of the Netherlands use electricity for light and power. There are 50 power plants in operation in that country.