Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1936 — Page 17
SWIMMER LIKES TO
Joe Finds Old Olympic Ace's Memories Fun
Hungarian Is Refreshing as Story-Teller; Won Races Without Using Kick.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EW YORK, July 22.—Frankly, an old athlete can be a great guy or a great bore. It all depends on the gents point of view. If his memories—and what would an oldtimer be without them?—consist mainly of an enumeration of his personal triumphs with emphasis on how he whipped the rabble, you can write him off as a waste of time. On the other hand, the veteran who tinctures his reminiscences with a sense of humor and an appreciation of situations which didn’t happen to reflect glory to him can be intensely interesting and a swell companion for an Williams idle hour or two. A fortnight before sailing on the Manhattan for the Olympics, I encountered just such a person, an old Olympian. His name was Zoltan De Holmay, and eventually I learned he was Hungary's Olympic hero of 30 years ago and one of the greatest of the early Olympic swimmers. Zoltan De Holmay—they call him simply Toby ft Union Temple in Brooklyn where he is a member of the Athletic staff ~—participated in three Olympics— 1904 at St. Louis, 1906 at Athens and 1908 at London. In 1904 he won the 100-yard freestyle in 1:02 without even using a kick—but that is another paragraph —and in 1906 he anchored a winning 800-meter relay team after ‘swimming second to A. C. Daniels of America in the 100 meters. » » »
OBY likes to tell about the 400meter race at Athens. It was in open water on a large bay. He ‘drew an outside position and had scarcely taken three strokes before a surging wave carried him over to the side, off the course. He didn’t realize what had happened and plowed straight ahead. Most of the swimmers, knowing him and respecting his ability, diregarded all signs and followed De Holmay. Toby and his “field” swam 500 meters in the wrong direction before some one stopped them. And by that time the few who had stayed on the course had finished. “I was the wrong way champion,” he smiles, “but there were lots.of them fighting for the title.”
HE BuUU-meter relay at London also had a weird windup. Toby was swimming anchor against Danfels, the American. Twenty-five yards from the finish he had a fiveyard lead and was stroking easily. Suddenly some one in the crowd uttered a shrill scream. Toby looked up open-mouthed and gulped hard. With the gulp he swallowed a mighty mouthful and before he could spit out the water and regain his stroke Daniels was past him and the race was lost. At Athens, he recalls, the scene of the swimming races was 30 miles from the city. No conveyances were provided for the swimmers and each _gentestant was given so much money to hire a carriage. Prices ~ varied so the shrewd bargainers among the athletes wound up each day with a few extra drachmas. Toby derived a world of amusement from the enthusiasm of the hospitable but sports-loving Greeks. After his relay victory several peasants rushed to the prize stand and presented each bewildered member of the team with a bleating snowwhite goat.
» EJ FJ N Toby's opinion, coaching represents the vast difference between swimming of the present day and that of the old days. “In my time most of us taught ourselves. There was no one to tell us if we were developing bad habits. Today the coaches are on the watch. The smallest errors are corrected ime mediately.”
Softball
Salvage Equipment Company gcored two victories this week, nosing out Greer A. C, 9 to 8, and whipping Big Four, 6 to 2.
Any teams desiring games with Hillside Aces, to be played after § p. m, are asked to write Milton Jones at 2422 Northwestern-av, InAces beat Imperial A. C., 4 to 3, in their last start.
i a Douglas Park A. C. downed V. I. W., 9 to 7 Lockett’s pitching featured for the winners. For games with Douglas Park, call Hemlock 1102 and ask for J. Collinns.
Paddle Club defeated Rockwood A. C, 2 to 0, in the feature contest at Longacre last night. Alvis, Paddle pitcher, yielded only one hit and fanned 13. Screes clouted a homer with Alvis on base in the fifth. Paddle Club is leading the league with five victories against no defeats.
Rhodius Park tean team defeated the Tavern Blue Jays ays yesterday, Tto 6.
‘Howard Street Merchants defeated W. I. Tigers, 17 to 1, and downed Spades, 16 to 1, in recent games. Merchants are undefeated.
“The K. of C. Softball for Sunday, ‘
performérs. from 9 a. m. to. 3 p. m.
Tadianapoiis ball players turned ! professors today as the baseball school for youngsters opened at Perry Stadium with Manager Wade Killefer of the Hoosiers in charge. Candidates between the ages of 16 anid 21 worked cut under the eyes of the seasoned A second class will be. held tomorrow Estimated attendance today was 300. The lads were sent through all departments of play and a regular game was to be staged this afternoon. In the above picture, at ex--/ treme left, is Right-handed Earl Carnine of Clayton.
and orange.
next spring.
Baseball School Opens at Stadium
Ind, taking pitching instructions from the Veteran Stewart Bolen, who shut out St. Paul in the first, half of yesterday's double-header, 5 to 0, holding the powerful Apostles to three hits. Young Carnine, 18, hurls for the Clayton Merchants. At right is Mickey Flannagan of Lafayette, an outfielder tryout. He is 17. Mickey appeared in a two-tone uniform, brown About 50 pitchers reported and Manager Killefer grew excited. Players showing promise will be signed and taken on the ‘Tribe training trip
TEE TIME +
BY PAUL BOXELL
XCEPTING the national public links skirmish in New York, all ie quiet on the fairway front this week. Things seem unusually quict around this tee-minded town after al the hubbub of the state women's tournament last week at the Indianapolis Country Club. Hoosieristically speaking, golf fire is ditx® to start popping on a big scale again next week at Bloomington when the state junjors shove off on their annual scrimmage over the Cascades Club course, Many of the larger tourneys of '36, meaning both national and state, are history now. But the golf season is far from the waning point. Like baseball, miany of the important battles: are over, but the absorbing race down the stretch still lies ahead.
uT ts: A from the future tense to a situation of considerable tensity in the present, it is noted that Indianapolis came through the national public links qualifying thresher with one hopeful surviving out of a starting group of four. Slender, unassuming Mike Pollak banged out a neat 153 total for the 36-hole heat and advanced handily into today’s match play bracket. Mike carded steady 18-hole rounds of 75 and 78 over two of four Beth-
Youngsters Shine in Longwood Play
Hunt and Riggs Challenge ‘Name’ Netters.
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., July 22. —Youngsters surged forward to challenge the supremacy of “name” players today, as the Longwood Bowl tennis tournament entered the quarter-final round. Two juveniles, Joe Hunt, 17, and Bobby Riggs, 18, both of Los Angeles, faced assaults by %ouths of virtually their same age, but were expected to reach the semi-finals. Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville, N. J., and Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. C., nationally ranking players, were to meet their first real opposition. Hines, defending champion, faced Walter Senior of San Francisco, California state champion. Parker played Al Jarvis of Tenafly, N. J. In the women’s division, pairings included: Alice Marble of Los Angeles vs. Jane Stanton of Los Angeles; Mrs. M. M. Johnson of Brookline vs. Elizabeth Blackman; Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind. vs. Carolyn Roberts of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Discovery Favored on Eastern Track
By United Press BOSTON, July 22—A. G. Vanderbilt’s was
page State Park Long Island courses, which you should ne reminded for the ’steenth time represent a cash outlay of one million dollars.
8 82 8 Bill Reed Jr., twice city champion here, met disappointment on his third campaign to enlarge his titular achievements to national scope. Bill's 160 was several strokes too plump to qualify. The last card to squeeze into the 64player match play field was 154, one above Pollak’s score.
2 ” ” OUNG CLAYTON NICHOLS turned in a commendable card for his first sally into national competition, but 78-80—158 still was too
high to merit anything beyond al
lone line in the tourney score hook. Bobby Dale had trouble from start to finish. He couldn’t break 86 and landed up among the high-flyers with 172, Bobby is capable of a far finer brand of golf. But it doesn’t take much to throw a man on the wrong track in this game, especially when honors of national magnitude are at stake. There will be more Lnational public links tourneys, and more chances for Dale to prove he really has the stuff. A o ” o Pollack is well known as a reliable, . consistently steady golfer around the state, but he’s not in the habit of uncorking “hot streaks,” as the condition is known, during tourney play. Qualifying scores indicate that. streaks of more than feverish temperature will be needed to survive the match play grind at Farmingdale today = through Saturday.
Elmer Laylen nd Noble Kizer, names normally associated with blocked kicks and end runs, are to be among the distinguished players listed for competition in the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis golf tourney here Aug. 11. Layden, Noire Dame football coach, and Noble Kizer, at old Purdue, are alumni of the South Bend school. 2 2 = Chris Wagoner, secretary of the Indianapolis District Golf Association, reports that he received a supply of application blanks today from the U. 8. G. A. for players wishing tb enter the national amateur qualifying meet at Highland next month. Entries close Aug. 12. Golfers intending to file are asked to phone Riley 9505 or call at Mr. Wagoner office, tenth floor Illinois-
Infection Revealed in Mickey's System
By United Press DETROIT, July 22.—Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers today awaited the outcome of blood tests in Ford Hospital to learn how soon he will be able io rejoin his world champions. “I'm back at my old stamping grounds now and I've got- a high blood count,” the Tigers’ pilot said at the hospital, reporting that preliminary blood tests revealed an infection in his his condition
Physicians as resulting from a “strep throat.”
Upon today’s tests rests Cochrane's return to the team. CUT
JORDAN Cu pa on
Milo Pitctos Rudy Retires
German Matman Clamps on Bear Hug and Rival Is Ready for Repairs.
Rowdy Rudy Laditzi, the Poughkeepsie Powerhouse (is a few volts short of his usual strength today. Rowdy Rudy plugged in on a live wire last night at the Sports Arena and was short-circuited no ‘end when Milo Steinborn, the German Gibraltar, turned on the “juice” with his crushing bear hug. It was an alternating current of super strength and defensive agility that gave a jolting shock to Laditzi, who had lost only one encounter here in seven appearances. Steelmuscled Milo pulled the switch only once to give Roughhouse Rudy the full charge and the match was over in one fall when the commission rhysician ruled that Laditzi was in no shape to bare his chest to the vise-like squeeze of the German crusher again. Fall Goes 33 Minutes Stolid Milo accepted 33 minutes of abuse from Laditzi without a murmur before deciding that enough is enough of anything. Otto Kuss, former Indiana University mat ace from Pine City. Minn. was awarded the verdict in the semi-windup event when the repeated roughness of Dorve Roche of New Orleans drew a disqualification by Referee Buchanan. The match was stopped after 17 minutez when the Dixie grappler persisted in using strangle holds. Cliff Thiede of Los Angeles and Dick Lever of Nashville, Tenn, staged a 30 minute melee which ended in a draw in the opening fracas.
Local Netmen Win Tourney Matches
Wilson, Campbell Advance at South Bend.
By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 22— Two Indianapolis entrants were still in the running as matches leading to the quarter-finals men’s singles round of the state open tennis tournament began here today. Tom Wilson, Indianapolis, seeded No. 2, advanced easily yesterday with a 6-0, 6-2 decision over Don Troxel of Fort Wayne. Hank Camp‘1bell, Indianapolis city champion, scored two victories. He downed
the favorite, scored an easy 6-2, 8-1 triumph over Gartha Vernor of Fort Wayne.
| Forrest (Spec) - Towns,
U. S. Thinlies Seen Winners
Team Top-Heavy Edge in Berlin Classic.
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor BERLIN, July 22—Barring. & repetition of their startling form reversal in 1928 at Amsterdam, the
United States track and field stars not only will win the Olympic track and field title in the games beginning here Aug. 1, but should do so with a record-breaking margin of points in the unofficial team stand-
ings. In 15 of 21 events, United States stars have excellent chances of finishing first, and in some of them, they are favored to take two or three places. Here's how the events Uncle Sam is likely to dominate shape up: Pole Vault—The all-California trio of Bill Sefton, Earle Meadows and Bill Graber, each of whom can do 14 feet and better, likely to finish one-two-three.
Record Holders
High Jump—Another potential one, two, three event, featuring a pair of world record holders—Cornelius Johnson and Dave Albritton, both Negroes who share the world mark set during the American tryouts, Delos Thurber, another American, good for third place. Broad Jump—A cinch for Jesse Owens. Johnny Brooks good for second. Bob Clark, San Francisco, potential third. 100 Meter Run—A battle’ for first between America’s Negro aces— Ralph Metcalfe and Owens. Frank Wykoff, veteran of 1928 and 1932 games, potential third. 200 Meters—Might be an OwensMetcalfe duel if American Coach Lawson Robertson should disregard tryout results and substitute Metcalfe for Bob Packard. Mat Robinson, Pasadena, good chance for third.
Another Clean Sweep
400 Meters—Three Californians, Archie Williams, Jimmy Luvalle and Harold Smallwood, if he competés, might make it another one-two-three event, 110-Meter Hurdles—A cinch for with Roy Staley, California, strong runner-up candidate. 400-Meter Hurdles—Glen Hardin can’t miss, with Dale Schofield good second bet. Discus—Looks good for United States on basis of performances in tryouts by Gordon Dunn and Ken Carpenter. Strong challenges from Sweden and Germany. 800 Meters—John Woodruff, Pitts-
-{ burgh Negro, has good. chance. Few
good runners in this race. Charlie Hornbostel, Indiana, good for second or third.
the best races of games. America hasn't won since Mel Sheppard in 1908. San Romani or Gene Venzke might win. for United States. Most watched: man is latest British hope, Sid Wooderson. 16-Pound Shot Put—Jack Torrance, Louisiana giant, to win—if he’s in form. Otherwise will be tough fight between Torrance and strong men from Finland and Germany. : Decathlon—Glen Morris, Denver automobile salesman who won United States tryouts with worldrecord performance, a cinch to win. 1600-Meter and 400-Meter Relays —United States with ease.
Boat Nears Hamburg By United Press ABOARD S. S. MANHATTAN, EN ROUTE TO BERLIN, July 22.—The Manhattan churned through the North Sea today on the last leg of its eight-day Olympic voyage to Hamburg, Germany. After a stop at Havre, France, the “floating gymnasium” pointed its prow toward Hamburg where it is expected to dock late tomorrow. Uncle Sam’s Olympic athlefes, bound for the Berlin Games opening Aug. 1, admitted they were impatient to get ashore and round themselves back into condition. Despite the complicated apparatus set up on the boat, most of the ath‘letes have been unable to work out properly. The team will stay aboard ship in Hamburg tomorrow night and start for Berlin by Wain early Friday morning.
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‘Olympics’ in Hoosierland
CCC Athletes to Stage Big Sports Carnival at Boonville.
Times Special . { PRINCETON, Ind, July 22— Hoosiers unable to attend the Berlin Olympics are invited to witness a big all-sports carnival presented by nine -Civilian Conservation Corps|3; camps of southwestern Indiana at Boonville this Saturday. Officials say the Hoosier carnival
world games. : Camps located at Evansville, Wadesville, Cynthiana, Princeton, Washington, Ferdinand, Winslow, English, Corydon and Tell City are to send more than 200 athletes to the meet to compete in more than 30 events arranged by Chaplain E. FF. Stegen, district athletics officer. Two track and field meets will be keld, each consisting of 12 events. The three Negro camps of «the district are to engage in a triangular tourney which promises keen rivalry, In a previous meet, teams from’ Wadesville and Evansville fought to a tie score, while Corydon camp, - coached by Jesse Babb,
| former Indiana University star, fin-
ished one point behind. In addition to the cinder sports, four softball teams are to compete |P for the district title; a table tennis tourney is scheduled, along with competition in horseshoe tossing, volleyball, 20 rounds of boxing, fencing and badminton.
Hoosiers Capture Sixth Tilt in Row
Defeat Rhodius to Retain Water Polo Lead.
The Hoosier Athletic Club wate: polo squad won its sixth consecutive victory to retain undisputed lead in the City Recreation League at the
-Ellenberger pool last night. The
downtown tankmen measured off the challenging Rhodius Park club, which dropped to third place in the standing with a 4-to-1 loss. Al Rust counted seven goals in the other tilt: last night to lead Indianapolis Athletic Club to a 13-to-0 shutout over Ellenberger. I. A. C. gained second place with the victory. The Hoosier paddlers are to face
‘Longacre tonight at Garfield Park,
snd the ‘host squad will entertain Ellenberger.
3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wed., July 22, 1936. BLETTNER—Mary g. passed away at the : residence, 4] Regent-st, Wednesd morning, July 22. neral services will held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Unions, 2 o'clock: ny. is call at the funeral home after Thursday
LAHAN—Mary E. widow of the late Timothy (Ted) E. Callahan, mother of Mrs. James Conerty, Mrs. Pre and Edward Calla an, ied at Chicago. Funeral notice later. IRBY.
HORNER—Zero (Jack), brother of George, Sam and Vernon Horner and Mrs. Phoeba Beard, passed away Tuesday, July 21. Funeral services Thursda 0 HOME 3330. he t rospec -st. Tr ichas invited. Burial’ Floral Park’ Cemeter
KURL—James 8. Jr., entered into rest Monday, age 11 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Kur! Sr. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m. at residence, 3527 HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL Dai: : L PARLOR IN CHARGE.
LINGLE—J. M., e 81, faher of Glenn, Norris, and Hewitt Lingle, Mrs. Leeta Berberich, . Gladys Pye and Mrs. Roxie Day, passed awa , Wednesda Funeisl services a t. ORD FUNERAL Hou i in aiden eran m. rial Oaklandon. Friends may
10 a call at the Fhursday e Funeral Home after 2 p. m.
LOYAL—Benjamin, beloved husband of Nellie, father of Benjamin, Thomas and ward Loyal, and Catherine passed away Monday, July may call 233 jay 1 5 m. at the residence 1006 W neral Thursday, July 8: 36 3» 9-3 ‘at the residence; 9 a. m Holy Angels Church.
SINEL—Joseph M., husband of Nancy E., father of Josephine and brother of Ed Sinel of Hamilton, Ind., died Tuesday at his residence, E. thst and Sylvanav (Ravenswood). the KIRBY MORTUARY Meridiansi. Funeral Services THursddy e mortuary, a. Joan of Arc Church. Ty =
YAGERLINE—Hattle M., e 40, bel wife of Louis go M. a2 passed or Monday evening. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CHAPEL, 946 N. IlliBRviSe. BU emer "bork. Fria may call at the chape > ends
5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS
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Pr or military service preferred. ae person to Capt. Hansen, Stout Minnesota-st and Holt-rd, any morning __ this week. Telephone BE-4200. WANTED YOUNG MAN with car to help take care of new and renewal subscriptions for shed in Th known publication well | established In in this territory. Phone or see D. Indianapolis, today.
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23 Situations, Wanted
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wy, sell or trade Real Estate the : Yss pays all expenses for seller, Am to buyers. 34 N. Del. RI
POR A mall io business, ully equippe me cash, easy terms. Thomas Inn, Warsaw, Ind.
SALE oR TRADE dors. 3 i doing good siness; near factor vin rooms. Write, 415 St. Paul. y 8 199
RY CLEANING Fine Good, steady. income for lady. No experience Recess sary. TA-5351.
VARIETY stock and fixtures for sale bargain, 1819 College. HE-5648. 5 :
Times.
2418—Purnished apartment, down; Clean, cool, screen porch; adults; am ble.
NEW 517—Pirst class m, kslvinator, , lavatory in room. Li:
apartment; ate rir toe ho $ ntrance, Also slezping. LI-3180. ep ions.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
KURR. EDW. AMBULANCE ICE, 4202 RD aay Ave. “Ambulance Service Only.
ar10 GLASS
GLASS replacement since 1925. door glass $1.25. (35° Wihashield. 1: $1. 30 h UD. We now
oof, mnonseparating. d -di i Tin lass. E. WASH vr eon 1129 iheastern. av. a a or pont. AUTO PARTS
AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Meridian. RI-9385. Also x ITs COI Machine Shop.
AUTO REPAIRING
SERV-WA-5222.
pajring. 1088) Sasteries, accessories. BASEMENTS REBUILT
46 Securities NEWTON TODD. . #15 LEMCKE BLDG, 47 Houses for Sale
BROADWAY. 734613 rooms, 2 baths oF 4 apartments; $1000 d 7128.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MILL SUPPLIES ARROW SUPPLY CO.. INC.—C. A. manager: 12¢ W. Vermont. RI-i1 Belting, packing, hose
sia ICAL INSTRUMENTS
d orchestra instruments eapert. ar. work. PEARSON CO., nn. ve EXPERL i ments
irs musical CARLIN Tusio. 211 Mass.-av.
LANE'S SERVICE CO.—General auto re- | SKILL
oom in congenial home-like place; state