Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1936 — Page 17

HAYES CONFIDENT LASE

Track Coach Buoy Buoys Don as Nurmi, Now Trainer, Arrives in Berlin With Flying Finns

Williams Finds I. U. Mentor in High Spirits; German Soldiers Salute So Often Americans Get ‘Terinis Elbows’; Even Col. Joe Is Honored.

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BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer BERLIN, July 20.—It is difficult to understand why the Germans didn’t insist on a saluting championship in the Olympic games. Salut-

ing is the greatest outdoor sport in Germ

any today. Rhis is because

everybody is in uniform or belongs to an organization.

Your correspondent appeared on

the balcony of his hotel today in a

green bath yobe and several hundred arms went up in salutation. There

seemed to be some disappointment

that I didn’t make a speech. It

seems that when any one appears on a balcony here it is customary to

orate on life, Tiberty and the pursuit The quarters of the Olympic athletes of all nations are all policed by soldiers of the regular German army. They are requested to salute everybody they pass at all times, including the French. 8ince they are always passing somebody they are always saluting. Lawson Robertson, coach of t he American team,. is beginning to fear saluting is a sinister plot. “My fellows are wearing . themselves out returning these salutes,” says Robertson. “We have already got six guys under treatment with sore arms and tennis elbows.” In the official order to salute everybody the German glorification of pure Aryan blood lines is diplomatically suspended. Thus on the streets of the village you will see a completely Aryan soldier salute the very Jewish Martin Glickman. This maintains the Olympic idea of mutual respect to a high degree.

2 2 HE saluting became bigger and better yesterday when the Finland aggregdtion arrived and was escorted to Olympic quarters accompanied by music and snapping of pennants. There was a solid reason for saluting the flying Finns. They: are the ones that must be beaten in distance races and nobody realizes this better than the Vereinigte Staaten Von Nordamerika, which is YaRkee Doodle land to you. The Flying Finns are the particular concern of the Americans this year because for the first time in a generation the -Stars and Stripes are represented by a pretty - fair country distance runner, Don Lash of Indiana University.

” » = ASH is going to start in both the five and ten thousand metres. In the long history of the Olympics, America never won either " event. Billy Hayes, the grayhaired coach, thinks Lash has an excellent chance to win both, despite the contrary opinion of his coaching colleagues who contend the program is too exhausting. Hayes’ answer is that he knows his man, and it might be added knows distance running. Far back in 1916 he was turning out fine distance runners at Mississippi A. and M. “Lash is the type of runner who can go all day,” he says. “He's going to run the ten thousand .first and as a result will be in sharper shape for the five which follows two days later.”

» ” ” NE reason why the flying Finns have always been great distance runners is that they have never pampered themselves. They have trained on drudgery. In one respect, Lash is a Finn at heart. He welcomes work. The record Lash broke at Prince-

Joe Williams

of pilsener.

ton was held by Paavo Nurmi, easily the greatest track athlete of all time. During seven years of running he set ten world’s records. He could travel faster on one of his dogs than any one who ever lived. That Lash’ was able to break one

of his records ipso facto establishes’

the Indiana Hoosier—who by the way washes dishes in a girls’ dormitory at his university—as an American phenomenon akin to an Alabama Republican, or a place in which to park a car. By coincidence Nurmi arrived with the flying Finns yesterday. He has been training distance runners. Among them is one Lauri Lehtinen who won the 5000 meters under questionable circumstances in the 1932 games at Los Angeles. He won from Ralph Hill of Oregon after choking off the American’s sprint three -times in the stretch by maneuvering in front. The Olympic rules state a runner must steer a straight course once he hits the final straightaway. It was obvious that the Finn had fouled but no protest was raised. ” 2 ” HE point in recalling the incident stresses the fact that the Americans have been coming along in distance events and there seems to be a chance for Lash in either the five thousand or ten thousand, possible in both. Lash faces three lively menaces in Gunnar Hockert, Salminer Illmari and the aforementioned Lehtinen. Of course, there may be other menaces but for the purposes of this piece the Finns are sufficient.

H. A. C. Continues Undefeated Pace

The Hoosier Athletic Club maintained its undefeated pace in the city water polo league by trouncing Ellenberger, 10 to 0, last night at the Ellenberger pool. Indianapolis Athletic Club, A one game behind the leading H. A. C.

squad in the loop standing, will at-

tempt to maintain its position tonight at Broad Ripple pool against Longacre, while. Rhodius opposes Garfield. The two leaders are to

meet next Tuesday in a battle for

the league championship. Louis Mahern scored four goals to lead the H. A, C. scoring last night. In the other tilt on the schedule, Bob Kirk registered six tallies to give Rhodius a 7-to-2 victory over Willard. The score at intermission was 3 to 2.

GALENTO STOPS TAYLOR By United Press PATERSON, N. J,, July 29.—Tony Galento, Orange (N. J) heavyweight kayoed the lighter James J. Taylor of Louisville, Ky., in the first round of the scheduled 10-round feature bout at Meadowbrook field last night. Taylor weighed only 184, compared to Galento’s 224.

“THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson

“INFRA-RED"” RAY DETECTORS,

USED POR LOCATING OBJECTS IN FOG, OR. AT NIGHT, ARE

SO SENSITIVE THAT THEY

CAN DETECT A MAN

ONE MILE AWAY, THROUGH

FOG, BY THE HEAT

‘| moved to California. Miss

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TEE TIM

BY PAUL

..y BOXELL

> AMMY LAU, Hawaiian golf champion, is in town, buf he may cut his visit short. Not that

in fact, he thinks it’s the mest hospitable city he has encountered in his visits to the States. The whole trouble is the weather. Kammy says it’s simply too doggone hot for him! Not professing to be up to par in my geographic studies, I confessed no little surprise when the brown young man from Hawaii, where the sun beams brightly the year around, voiced hig complaint to me. " “Yes, people say ‘This heat shouldn’t bother you, Kammy, youre used to it,” he said, his speech barely tinged by broken accent. “But they have the wrong thought about the climate in Honolulu, The temperature there seldom ever gets above 85, and the air is not dry and still, like here. Breezes ‘come across from the ocean all the time, keeping the air moist. It is pleasant—but here—whew!” And Kammy gave. his shirtsleeve a sweep across his glistening forehead. ” ” »

AMMY—that’s his real .tag, not a nickname—was the only ‘Hawaiian to compete in the national public links ;tournament at Farmingdale, Long Island, last week. He was one of fournative Islanders who came to Indianapolis for the public links classic at Coffin course

Upon meeting that bitter setback after traveling 5000 miles for his first big opportunity, Master Lau vowed he would go after the title for aH it was worth. He defeated some 39 competitors for the Hawaiian championship at Honolulu recently, earning the right to represent the Pacific islands at Farmingdale. He fared much better this time, qualifying impressively and advancing to the third round before losing to Claude Rippy, ultimate finalist, 2 and 1. The tan-skinned young man intends to be in there firing away again next year. Figures he has plenty of time yet to reach his goal.

to win the honor. 8 ” s

SKED which tourney he liked better, Indianapolis or New York, Kammy replied without hesitating: “Indianapolis. It was held like the big tournament it should be here. Evéry one was interestad. In New York, few people, except the sports writers, seemed to pay much attention to it. “Things were mgQre convenient here, too. On Long a 45-minute ride each way to the course and back from our hotel. We left for the course in the mornings and did not get back until nearly -8 at night. I like the way Indianapolis acted as host.”

» ” HE 24-year-old Hawaiian champ, stocky, well built, personable, is a clerk in; the quartermaster’s office at Honolulu. His working hours synchronize perfectly with a program of steady golf practice.

# s ”

Kammy is visiting here with his friend, Robert Dennis, 915 West Thirty-first-st, a traffic officer. The visitor has struck up a popular scquaintance with several other members of the police department, Officer Dennis says. 8 2 8

EVENTEEN courses, most of them municipally owned, dot the Hawaian Islands, according to Champion Lau. All the courses are kept in tip-top condition, he says, and adds, with a twinkle in his eye, that the fairways are beautifully green the year ‘round. The game is played just as it is the world over— every stroke counts. Kammy’s home course is Palolo, Honolulu’s finest municipal club, On that course he fired the best score of his career, a 66, eight under par. Kammy’s best card fired over here was his 71 on the 72-par Blue course at Farmingdale last week. Kammy plans to stay in the city about ten days, but, as I said, he may pull out sooner if the dry heat keeps dogging him.’ He intended to risk a round at Speedway today, proving again that a golfer will golf no matter what the handicap.

2 = =

HERE'S just one thing that may hold Kammy in the city his whole 10 days, or longer. Officer Dennis had corn-on-the-cob on the dinner table last night, and it was the Hawaiian's first hook-up with the Midwest delicacy. His appetite

turned spiritedly Hoosier, and he

says pineapples are running a pocg second today. » » »

ILLCREST feminine fairwayers have a new course to shoot at today. Harriett ndall, runner-up queen par excellence, fired a brilliant 75, three under par, on her home course during the ladies’ weekly tournament yesterday. A 77 posted by Buff Abbott several years ago was the previous low mark. Miss Abbott has since

Randall, state tourney

runner-up the past two years and losing finalist

in the city meet this

| month, rang up an eagle and a

- PHILCO AUTO RADIOS

Kammy doesn’t like Indianapolis— |

Should he succeed; Kammy would | be the first native Hawaiian ever |

sland, it was |

birdie for the 18-hole achievement and did not once go“over par. Her

card: 358 454—39 iss Handat out 1 354 454-36 44 545—39—178 Miss Randall in 543 544 545—30—38 2 8 8 Miss Randall seems to nave hit a streak of extra-fine golfery. Monday the Hillcrest girl fired a 77 at the Indianapolis Country Club in a playoff match with Dorothy Ellis of Meridian ‘Hills. for medal honors in the city tournament held early this month, Miss Ellis had an 88. Both had scored 82s to lead tourney qualifiers, Miss Ellis later defeated Miss Randall in the cham- . pionship match.

BEAUHOLD BEATS COSTA By United Press JERSEY CITY, N. J. July 29.— Joey Costa, Jersey City lightweight scrapper, lost a 10-round decision to Billy Beauhold of St. Louis here last night in the main evenf of the box-

ing program.

Team Moguls Suspend Two U.S. . Athletes

Boxers Join in. Swim Star, on Dismissal List; Broke Training, Is Charge.

(Continued from Page One)

sion, but refused to elaborate on the

reasons for their dismissal. “The boys broke ‘training rules,” said Brundage, “and Roy Davis, manager of the a team, ad-

‘vised me to send them home.”

Three Now Off List

* Church, a featherweight, will be|

replaced by Theodore E. Kara of Chicago,-and King, a welterweight, will be suppianted by Chester Rutecki of Chicago. Kara and Rutecki - made the trip as substi-

tutes. The sispension of Church and King brings to three the number of athletes dropped from the American team. Until this year only one athlete ever has been banished from the United States Olympic team and he was later reinstated and won two titles. That was at Paris in 1924 when Johnny Weissmuller was suspended for breaking training rules, but given back his berth on the team in time to win the 100 and 400-meter free style swimming championships. The dismissal of Church and King followed a brisk workout by the track and field team, in which all but the jumpers and two ailing athletes, Dimitri Zaitz, shotputter, and Harold Manning, = steeplechasers, participated. . Zaitz is nursing two sprained fingers on his shotputting hand and Manning is weak and underweight from the effects of a heavy cold.

Rain Interrupts Drills : A warm sun, the first in three

days, greeted the athletes when they

started their workout, but it wasn’t long before it started to rain again. Periodic downpours interrupted practice several times. Between showers, the American athletes engaged in perhaps their best workout since arrival in Olympic Village. Archie San Romani, little Emporia (Kas.) Teachers’ College runs ner who is gaining support among his teammates and respect among the foreigners for the 1500 meters, ran a half mile in 2:04, turning each quarter in 62.seconds. Later he sprinted 325 yards in 37 seconds. While San Romani says his condition is excellent, Glenn Cunningham, No..1 man in the 1500 meters, contindes to favor his sore legs. The Kansas veteran merely jogged around the track, saying his legs were too sore to test his speed. Cunningham also complained of a slight

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Makes Ring | Start Here

‘Dave Ulrey (above), a likely appearing heavyweight prospect uncovered by Matchmaker Roy Wallace, has been placed in one of the

three-round supporting bouts on

the weekly mitt program at the Illinois-st arena tomorrow night. The Riverside: heavyweight, a novice in ring warfare, has been paired against Don Staley of the

appearance. ‘Eight matches, with 25 scheduled rounds of action, are on this week’s bill. Butch Powers, Louisville Golden ‘Cilove lightweight champ, has been granted. his first feature match in the ‘local ring in the four-round windup scrap with Marshall Allison of Shelbyville, 1935 Indianapolis champ. Other matches which have been completed follow: George Noe, Fortville, vs. Len Stover, Tipton, light-heavyweights. Johnny Hughes, Columbus, vs. Myron Baer, Brightwood A. C, lightweights. | “Kentucky” Barry, Fortville, vs. CLff Fultz, Oliver A, C. middleweights. Geo. Carson, Greenfield, vs. Bucky Cunningham, Oliver A. C., bantam-. weights.

stitch in his right side but said he didn’t think it was anything serious. John Woodruff, lanky University of Pittsburgh Negro freshman and ‘conqueror of Ben Eastman, in the 800 meters, paced himself over the quarter mile route in 52.5 seconds. . Jesse Owens; the’ Buckeye bullet, put in a long drill on starts, and then sprinted 75 meters in 7.6 seconds. At the insistence of photographers, Owens made his first broad jump since reaching Berlin. After one leap for the cameramen, Owens stopped because he said the sand pit jarred his legs. The Negro star said he wouldn't jump again until the broad jump trials started Tuesday. The javelin trio had a long work-’

frighten the Finns, who figure ‘on finishing ‘one-two-three in’ this event. | Bill Graber, Ontario, Cal., showed the best form in the “pole vault, clearing 13 feet 8 inches. Bill Sefton and Earl Meadows, Southern Cealifornia’s stars, were content to stop at 13.feet 6 inches, fearing injury in hard falls-in the sand pit.

Threatens to Lift Canzenerfs 1 Title

By United Press NEW YORK, July 29. ~The New York State Boxing Commission made ready to strip Tony Canzoneri of his lightweight championfp if he fails to go through with a title bout against Lou Ambers in re Island Bowl on Aug. 6. Hardly had the commission refused Canzoneri and his manager, Sammy Goldman, a third postponement when Promoter Babe Culnan announced that Tony had been signed: for a 10-round ‘overweight bout against Maxie Fisher of Newark, N. J, at Newark Monday night. Should Canzoneri meet Fisher, making a title bout against Ambers three nights later improbable, the commission, according to its waining yesterday, “can ’declare the title vacant and let Ambers fight it out with some one else.”

TO AID SENIOR BAER

By Dats United Press Cal, July 29. — Blood A LAO. ui from his wife and his former world heavyweight champion son, Max Baer, today put Jacob Baer Sr. on the road to recovery from an arterial

while attending a baseball game. His wife gave three transfusions. Max, on his return from a barnstorming “eomeback” tour, gave an. other. :

| ART ROSE SAYS: — :

Washington A. C. for his initial

out, but failed to show. anything to | PO!

SON, WIFE, GIVE BLOOD |

rupture. Baer was stricken eight days ago :

German Wins,

Steinborn to Return for Tug With McMillen; I. U. Aces Draw.

Milo Steinborn, the German Gibraltar whose bear hug has deflated two chesty grapplers on consecutive weeks at the Sports Arena, is to encounter a top-notch foe next Tuesday in the main event when Jim McMillen returns to. the local ring. The German strong man squeezed out @snother triumph last night by applying his crushing hold twice to take the wind out of Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, of Houston. The Texan handed Steinborn a surprise in the first fall, winning in eight minutes with a series of back-break-ers and body slams.

4 Invades From East

Steinborn squared the account in 19 minutes of the second fall with a bear hug. A similar hold ended the match in less than a minute of the final tussle. McMillen, former Illini grid ace who has been wrestling in the East, challenged the winner of the match. Two former Indiana University mat idols, Am Rascher of Cedar Lake, Ind., and Otto Kuss of Pine City, Minn, squared off against each other for the first time last night, but 30 minutes was not enough time for gither to establish a superiority and the match ended in a draw. With the exception of a trip through the ropes and short intervals of forearm slugging, the match was a laboratory experiment of the tactics taught by Coach Billy Thom. Frank Brown of ‘Wichita, Kas. us defeated Dick Lever of Nashvill Tenn., in 15 minutes of the nek inary match with a body slam and body press. |

Softball

Tonight's inter-city. game at the Softball Stadium is to give the Big Four squad some indication of how it. will stack up against the state chanipion Bendix team: of South Bend in a game to. be played soon. The Lafayette Blues which appear here tonight recently dropped a 6-to-2 decision to the state champs. The visitors have lost only two games this season, while the winning streak of the local pastimers was snapped by Shelbyville last week,

Ramblers issue a challenge to Mayer Chapel for a game to be played Aug. 9 at ‘Meridian and Wisconsin-sts.

Hawthorne Smokers downed Washington Street Merchants, 7 to 2. For games with the Smokers, call Cherry 0380 and ask for Jimmy.

St. John’s team | is to play the Kings at Douglas Park this evening at 6. 8t. John’s players are to report at McCarty st and Senate-av Yat 5:30.” antes, call Drexel 2734-J, or Hite Jacob Freije, 303 W. McCarty-st, Indianapolis: Brazil, Shelbyville, Morristown and Greens wood notice,

~The schedule of the K. of League for Sunday follows: Holy Cross vs. Sacred Heart, Willard; St. John vs. St. Catherine, Garfield; Holy Trinity vs. Little Flower, Riverside 3; Cathedral vs. St. Francis de Sales, Brookside; St. Anthony vs. St. Mary, Coleman; Holy Angels vs. St. Philip, Spades; Holy Name vs. St. Joseph, Christian 1; Joan of Arc » Our Lady of Lourdes, Riverside 2.

Washington Street Merchants won over Imperial Aces, 8-to-5. The Merchants want games next week. Call Cherry 5647, or write W. Eagar, 401 N. Rural-st, Indianapolis.

Davis Thursday and want games with city or state teams. Write Thomas Foust, 476 S. Pine-st, Indianapolis.

Ferndale Girls are to pose Lafayette Girls and Lafayette Blues face Big Four in games at the local Softball Stadium tonight. The first tilt is to start at 7:30.

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