Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1936 — Page 15
ALLISON OUT
American Tennis Pastimer Falters Second Time After Being in Winning Position
Jack Crawford ‘Turns It On’ and Yankees Are Erased From Davis Competition for Another Year; Chunky Australian Comes From Behind.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer PHILADELPHIA, June 2—There was one less thing for the country to worry about today and that was whether America could win back
the Davis Cup in tennis.
The soundness of the Rooseveltian policies, the aims of Mussolini in Europe's war game and the exact status of Brevity as a 3-year-old racer
still remained debatable.
But there was no longer any question about America and the Davis
Cup. This matter was definitely and rather lugubriously decided on the grass courts of the Germantown Cricket Club here yesterday afternon, when Jack Crawford, of Aus-
tralia, after a sluggish start, turned back a tiring, erratic Wilmer Allison, No. 1 ranking player of the United States, 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. The controversy between the two
countries had reached such a crisis at this stage that the result of the match between Mr. Crawford and Mr. Allison would tell the whole story. And as it so happened the result was hardly conducive to great cheers on the part of the home guards. Not even the honorable George M. Cohan would have deemed it fit and proper to unfurl the Stars and Stripes and call for nine tigers and a Clyde Beatty. Once again Mr. Crawford was decidedly the hero of the day. When the match was stopped for intermission the portly gentleman with the forty-inch waistline was trailing two sets to one. This meant he again had to come from behind, as in Sunday’s doubles, to win. Factually the situation looked difficult. But there is something of the poet in Mr. Crawford. Neither he nor his suety girth recognizes facts. To both all is romance, base line drives and control,
Williams
» ” ” ND so in due course Mr. Crawford and his international tum-tum had gathered in the two deciding sets, exerting the while about as much visible effort as a Tris Speaker snaring a lazy fly ball in short center field. One of the beauties of Mr. Craw-
ford’s game—from an Australian point of view—is the utter nonchalance with which he decapitates his victims. - He seems to yawn and say, “How silly! I shall put a stop to this immediately.” And forthwith he does. This happened on Sunday in the doubles, when for two-thirds of the afternoon he was the worst-looking player on the court. Then, in less time than it takes Joe Cook to tell, he was in the driver's seat, in full command. The same thing happened yesterday. He seemed a beaten man and America on the way to an un-looked-for victory at intermission. And then he came back and flattened Mr. Allison in two swift sets, 6-2, 6-2. How can you explain that? : = 2 AYBE you can’t. But you can try. In the beginning Mr. Crawford, even with his non-par-tisan middle, is a great tennis player. It just so happens he doesn’t work any harder at it than he has to. Instead of blasting away to win matches, his formula is to coast along and let the other fellows lose them. This seems to be a particularly effective formula when you are opposed to a green doubles team such as Don Budge and Gene Mako and a flighty singles opponent like Mr. Allison. I trust it is taking no credit away from the Australians in saying they won because they let the Americans beat themselves.
8 # #
HE loss in the doubles on Sunday may be laid directly at the door of the overeagerness of the two young Americans, with particular accent on Mako. This was more or less expected. . No such expectation entered into the preview of Mr. Allison’s possibilities, He had
been playing bad tennis, and the!
surprise was that he was able to move out ahead of Mr. Crawford at any time. Allison played poor
tennis on Saturday, losing to Adrian |
Quist after winning the second set. But once out in front it was expected Allison would stay there. He had the experience and the shots, and his early play in this match indicated he had gained control—
the quality he had lacked in the
preliminaries. But when the pressure was turned on Wilmer collapsed just as completely as did the youngsters the day before. How did that happen?
” o 2 ERE, again, a very plausible explanation is that he was facing a better tennis player—and certainly a tennis player who in this test had proved his ability to ride out the angry waves of adversity with unruffled composure and an unerring bat. Another explanation is that Mr. Allison may not have trained properly. He engaged in only one serious match before the matches began. He said he thought this was wise in order to conserve his stamina. It must be admitted the man ought to know his own condition. And in the same paragraph it must be admitted that he was short on condition in the end. For three sets he was all right, and then when the assignment called for a sustained pace, he couldn’t hold it or anything like.it. In the closing moments Allison was groping, uncertain, labored. At the race track he would have been labeled an unfit horse. On a scoring basis Crawford won, 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. In the other singles match yesterday, which was played after Australia had clinched the North American zone final, Dod Budge of America defeated Adrian Quist, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. The Australian declined to extend himself.
Amateurs
Brink’s, Inc., increased its Big Six League lead to two games by defeating Commercial Service, 8 to 1. Ab Nuttal allowed the losers four hits. Ameter completed the battery. Weddle and Benedict worked for the Community team.
The Midways are without a game for Sunday. Bargersville, Jamestown and Hope Merchants are asked to write Frank Rogers, 1215 E. Mich-igan-st, Apt. 2, Indianapolis.
Wincel A. C. will hold a meeting at 330 E. Orange-st tomorrow at 7:30. The team lost to the Mooresville Merchants, 14 to 6. For games write the above address.
+ For games with the Hoosier A. C. Juniors write Frank Carr, 1741 N. James-st, Indianapolis. The Hoosiers won a twin bill from the East Side Ramblers.
The undefeated Freetown Merchants will be hosts to the Falls Cify Black Caps Sunday. The team kept its slate clean by defeating Crothersville, 9 to 3. For games write Edgar Sprague, Freetown, Ind.
Thorntown Merchants want a game for Sunday. Write Fred Wyant, Thorntown, Ind.
Salvage Equipment Secos want a game for Sunday morning at Riverside No. 1. For games write Abe Goldsmith, 703 WwW. New York-st, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln 1831.
Nick’s All-Stars are scheduled fo travel to Clayton Sunday.
The Penn-Joe Athletics have an opening on their schedule Sunday. The Athletics defeated Bargersville,
12 to 4, with Webb getting a home |
run and two singles. Write Bob Emminger, 3249 N. Illinois-st, Indianapolis, or call Riley 2923.
— i Brownsburg Greys will play on the home diamond against New Rose Sunday. The Greys defeated Minton A. C., 11 to 4.
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® 1 ee 1 imme. ‘WO amateurs with an 11-stroke aggregate handicap walked off with the pro-amateur tournament at Greenfield yesterday, when Harold Smith of Hillcrest and Dave McPeak of Noblesville turned in a best ball score of 65. . Fred Gronauer of Pl nt Run and Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville professional, posted the low gross score with a 68 on a one-stroke handicap. They tied with three other pairs for second place. Others in the four-way deadlock were Gordon Farquar of Muncie and Max Buell of Indianapolis, Ray Roberson of the Highland Golf Club and Jack Pasco of Greenfield, and Ab Sears of Greenfield and Phil Renforth of Fortville. Renforth’s 72 was the best individual gross count when he equaled par for the course. tourney drew 20 teams.
» » #
HE annual Gold Rush on June 27 tops the calendar this month at Hillcrest. It’s the annual “foursome farce” lasting from dawn till late at night with some honest-to-goodness golf sandwiched in the program. Ladies politely are asked to plan other arrangements on that date. ” » 2 HE feminine golfers, however, will have their inning on the schedule for June. Following is the complete lineup of activities at Hillcrest: June 6, 7—Third round of Spring handicap. June 9—=Selective hole tourney for women. June 13, handicap. June 16—Women's medal play with prize for fewest putts. June 20—Fathers’-Sons’ tournament. June 21 — Inter-club match, Bloomington at Hillcrest. June 23—Medal play for women not competing in city tournament. June 27—Gold Rush. June 28—Dog Fight Foursomes. June 30—Women'’s match play.
35 Tech Athletes to Be Graduated
Four Versatile Performers Included in List.
14—Finals of spring.
Thirty-five athletes will be among the 1050 Tech High School students receiving diplomas at Butler fieldhouse tonight. Two three-sport men and a pair of two-sport athletes are to be graduated. Emmett ‘McCleerey, major award winner in basketball, football and baseball, and Bozidar Stoshitch, who won letters in football, baseball and track are the three-sport men. Jack Reedy won football and basketball awards, while Don Staley competed
.on the grid and cinder squads.
The football team will lose Eugene Bland, Karl Brauer, Kenneth Gasaway, McAdbo Kirsch, Lucian Renforth, Thomas Snyder, Jack Jester and Ben Gaither in addition to McCleerey, Stoshitch, Reedy and Staley Graduating members of the track team are Michael Ba ker, Leonard Brown, Francis Doan, Robert Schaub, Franklin Wiggins, Hartwell Kayler, George Dirr, Staley and Steshitch. Harold Arney, Don Ingmire, Keith Jackson, Gene Kelso, Marvin Reno, Ralph Shearer, McCleerey and Stoshitch are baseball players who completed their prep careers. The basketball team will lose the services of Amos Childers, Don Hanley, William Fisher, McCleerey and Reedy, while Richard Martin and George Urquhart are the departing members of Tech's state championship golf squad. Adrian Everett, Ralph Linder and Norman Von Burg will be lost to the tennis team. \ Stoschitch was awarded the coveted Dyer medal, presented each year to the athlete displaying the best mental attitude, at the athletic banquet given in the faculty lunchroom for members of Tech High School’s baseball, track, golf and tennis teams late yesterday. Twen-ty-four major awards were. among the 91 other presentations made.
Indianapolis Lady
Kidneys Were Weak
Gets Amazing Relief With New Konjola, :
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“My kidneys troubled me. was sluggish. 1 felt tired and worn out. ‘I also had been troubled with eonstination most of my life. d how Konjola had helped tried it. I such a change in my condition that I can iv praise fo this wonderful medicine and
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Parks Listed
Long Shot in National Open
Bookies Quote 50-1 Odds on Defending Champion in Tourney.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD, N. J. June 2.— Sam Parks Jr. has just 48 hours left in which to wear the National Open golf crown—a diadem he had no right to win in the first place —according to the experts. Two more suns and Parks will begin the defense of the title he astounded the golf world by winning last year at Oakmont Country Club. There are 169 other shotmakers, survivors of an original starting group of 1278 entries, in the field. Few of them are conceded less chance than the champion. The 27-year-old Pittsburgh chap will be shorn of his title in this tournament, there’s little doubt of that, but they can’t make hifn lose his mental equilibrium or sense of proportion. After a year’s siege of
- criticism, the most cruel any golfer
ever had to take while holding the hardest title of all to win, Parks can still smile.
Returns to Action
“They said I was lucky to win at Oakmont,” Parks said. “Maybe they're right, and maybe they're not. Oakmont’s a year away, and here we are at Baltusrol and I'm here to play again.” The bookmakers are quoting Parks a 50-1 shot in the fortieth United States Open, starting Thursday over the historic Baltusrol course. That's’ the same price: they offered on him in the Oakmont tourney. “I should be 100-1,” said Parks. “It’s twice as hard to repeat in the Open as it is to win the first time. Only three golfers ever repeated,
and Bobby Jones was the only one
to do it twice in a row in the last 20 years. So you can see what kind of a job I have ahead of me.” Since Parks won the title with his strategy and putting on the tricky Oakmont greens, he has completely revolutionized his game.
Makes Study of Others
“I knew I had to change my game if I intended to go any place in golf,” he said. “My game was too loose and flippity-floppity. I made the swing around the winter circuit to change my entire game. “I studied the other players, and concentrated on developing a basically sound game. I didn’t win any
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EJAIR PIRIOIP 1LIOWIA
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game considerably. I think in a few years it will show results. Mayhe not in this tournament, or right away, but I feel I have made definite progress.” * Park’s plan, from now until the first shot is made Thursday morning, is to rest and take it easy. He has played six practice rounds over the championchip layout of 6598 yards, but hasn't kept any score. He may play another round or so, but won't take it seriously. Fred Haas Jr., New Orleans (La.) amateur, who played the course with Parks yesterday, believes that a lot of persons are underestimating Parks’ game. “He’s likely to finish ahead of a lot of the favorites,” Haas said.
BUCKEYE MATMAN WINS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 2.— Stacy Hall, Ohio grappler tossed Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, Ia., here last night in the feature match
AL GAINER IS WINNER
PITTSBURGH, June 2.—Al Gainer, New Haven (Conn.) light heavyweight contender, gained a 10-round decision over Joe Knight of Cairo, Ga., here last night. The New Haven fighter carried the attack the entire route.
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| 1639 N. Meridian-st.
urg, Mo June at 8: Funeral at the residence Wednesa "June 3, 10 a. m. Friends invited. SHIRLEY
Burial Abnegs Creek Cemetery. VICE. ery
9:30 at the Paul Cathedral. Cross Cemetery, Friends invited. KIRBY
FIX—John Aaron, beloved husband of ! Sarah Jane Fix, father of Bert a
at east of Waldron, Ind.. Sunday, p. m. is also survived by four - brothers, Stephen S., Frankfort, Ind; James t Rock,
Ventura, gals William M.. Pla Ind.; Voor s M. Shelbyville, Ind.: a sister, Leota te Hens, and his step- -mother Bell Fix of Fenns, . Services at his residence Wednesday, June 3. Interment
Forest Hill Cemetery, Shelbyville.
HOWELL—Mary 8. of 1910 Bellefontaine, age 66, beloved mother of Mrs. Inez A. Austin, and Clifton Bratton, Res away Monday, June 1, She is a Survived 5 four brothers, John Lee, Eli, James and Isaac Lee Myr Ky. Five grandchildren, Clifton Jr. Marie and Margaret Bratton, Mary Shepard and My Aldridge; three great lar, Jimmie Al ridge Jr., Richard and Robert Shepherd.; nephew DenBis Hester, and jycies. De Kalb. Services at the BERT AL HOME, Churchman-av a Prospect-st. Wednesday, June 3, m. ends invited. Interment Crows Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home.
KERR—George F., 1015 E. Raymond-st, age 58, beloved husband of Marguerite Rogge Kerr, father of Helen and brother of Mrs. na May Myers, Bertha, Charles: and Edwin Kerr, passed away Monday, June 1. SERVI 8. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchmanav. and Prospect-st, Thursday. June at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Y interment . Memaorial Park cemetery. Friends may eal at funeral home after 7 p. m. esay.
na D
LYNCH—John PF. beloved husband of Mary Lynch, father of Mrs. Howard Soller, Bernard, omas and Lyich, died Saturday. Funeral Wednesday. 8:30. at the home, 275 N. Addisonst; 9 a. m.. St. Anthony's Church. Burfai Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends ine vited. KIRBY.
MITCHELL—Jesse F.. father of Irma Mae,
10 . linoss invited. Burial Plainfield, Ind. own 3 Ferris, beloved husband of M., father of Ethel Hunt Davis, grandatiier of Jane Hunt Davis Hoyne. rother of Mrs. Nettie Olwin Cruea of De Kalb, Ill, passed away Sunday mornFLANNER &
ing. Service at the CHANAN MO] ARY Tuesday 7:30 . m. and at the Methodist Chueh inchester. Ind., Wednesday Friends are invited both evi
Burial at Winchester.
ROSENGARTEN—Josephine E., mother of Mrs. Henry J. Arszman, William J.. Ervin B. and. Harry A. Rosengarten, ‘passed away at her residence, 749 ospect-st, Monday, 12:50 a. m., age 69 years. Funeral at residence Thursday. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Marys Church, 9 a, Friends invited. “Burial St. Spi ihe Sot Deceased was a member of the Mother of God Society of St. Mary's
WILLIAMSON-_Stella. (Smith), age 51, i of William A. Williamson. passed Sunday evening at the Methodist ay pital. Funeral from Shirley Bros. entral Chapel, 946 N. Illinois, Wednes- . day, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588
Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570
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-82 Legals
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARING. rug Service Commission Docket No. Application of Arthur Givens, d/b/a Givens Truck Co., Columbus, for a permit to S erate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property, Intrastate, over all county. state, and State of Indiana, towns situated there Notice is hereby en that the Public Service Commisison will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of Commssion,. 401 mate House, Indianapolis, Ind. 10 a Thursday, June 11, 1936. Public Sarticivation is ‘requested. PU SER JRL
I ON, By RICHARD W. ARPLESS. Secretary. Indianapolis, Tad June 27, 1936.
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RULES
Each day The Times will prim 8 or mure ee Bnd about various want ads in the classi columns that day. the questions, then find the ad that will give nswer. Each question must be
DOR-4471
highways in the serving all cities ae
Answers to today's q must be not later than 5 p. m. Wednesday, June 3.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS
Who is it located at 31 Va. Ave. advertising Pesky Ants? Who is it located at 1815 W. South St. specializing in Printing | Machinery? Who is it (give phone number of party) Sharpening Lawn Mowers by Machine? Who is it located at 211 Ind. Ave. selling Auto Radios, $12.95 Up? Who is it located at Capitol and poms St. selling 144 Mouse Traps for $1.95? Who is it (give phone number of party) advertising Single Resting Places in Beautiful Sutherland Park? Who is it with DR-1630 buying Damaged and Discarded Furni-
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