Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1937 — Page 20

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|. JOE HA

b [i

| which is not frequent, her phrase-

' length on the personality of the

| striding into them on her own pow- | er. ¢ has done most of the popping off

edn ah HE Tom SA hy SH mir

PAGE 20

Diz’ Mate Is Mud Twirler, Writer Says!

If Exalted One Has Bad Season It Will Go Very Hard With Him.

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer SEBRING, Fla., April 6.—Having digested the blow by blow accounts

of the brawl in which Mr. Jack Miley, the sports columnist, was smacked on the beezer by Dizzy Dean, I am of the belief that he was a lucky young man at that. I mean to say he was lucky that Mrs. . Dizzy did not do the smacking. It appears the brawl was inspired by Mrs. Dizzy who took vigorous umbrage at sorie of the trenchant phrases that -olled off Mr. Miley's mill. She said, “that’s him!” and Dizzy walked over and opened fire. From all accounts, Dizzy is strictly a powder-puff puncher. Anyway the physical damages were Very light. That's why I say Mr. Miley was lucky Mrs. Dizzy wasn't in there swinging, There's a lady for you, chums. A year {ago the golf pro at Sarasota was h litle slow in coming through with a bet he had lost to Dizzy and Mrs. Dizzy ‘walked into his shop and tore it apart. She didn’t leave until she had confiscated the equivalent in merchandise. he’s a lady who moves and-moves fast. I wouldn’t say she is hard bitten, but she has all the fluffiness and femininity usually associated with a lady wrestler. : And when she speaks her mind,

Williams

ology is rugged, picturesque and di-! rect. I heard her discourse at great

aforementioned golf pro and realjzed the feebleness of virile writers like Hemingway. It doesn’t seem ungallant to lug Mrs. Dizzy into a discussion of a sports brawl since she is always

For the past several years she

for Mr. Patricia, or rather Mr. Dizzy, and has established herself as the party you see about any and all matters pertaining to the pitcher.

Has Done Good Job

To the lady’s credit it must be said she has done a good practical job 122 managing Dizzy’s finances, though there have been times when her atti-’ tude and public statements have been something less than enchanting. Some of the utterances that have swelled up from the Dean household touching upon the character of Messrs. Breadon and Rickey, directors of the St. Louis Cardinals, have precisely bordered on the poetic. The latest manifestation of the Dean temperament suggests they are keeping faith with the popofl tradition, which is to say they are demonstrating they can dish it out, but they can’t take it. In words to the same general effect, Dean has repeatedly called his employers bums and his teammates tramps, but as soon as a sports columnist ancints him with the grease his wife biows the whistle and Dizzy comes a-running. Very likely the answer in the present instance is that the Deans tock a humiliating defeat in their annual contract battle this spring and the bitterness still lingers. After popping off that he wouldnt sign for less than $50,000, that he had plenty of money, that he was going into business in Chicago—the usual oldout piffle—the great man set 2 new speed record signing for $25,000. This followed his threat to rssign from baseball. He asked: Breadin to put him on the voluntary retired list and the Cardinals’ owner surprised him by agreeing with grace and alacrity. No holdout ever su'rendered more abjectly or more e:gerly. In the end, of course, all lioldquts take what they can get, but Dean practically crawled on his knees to get to the ink and pager.

Melodramatic Bluff

This dismal end of a melodramatic holdout bluff made the Leans

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ._

second’ green. -

Brown, Willow Brook amateur.

Sunday at Fortville.

Heinlein Willow Brook Winner

—Times Photo.

Bill Heinlein, pro at the Coffin course, teamed with R. K. Stafford, Fortville amateur, to win the pro-amateur golf tournament yesterday at the Willow Brook links with a net score of 72. a gross count of 76 and nad a handicap of four. Heinlein, state open champion in 1934 and 1935, is shown above as he putted out on the

The pair turned in

Two pairs tied for second place with a gross score of 79 with five handicap for 72 net. They were Phil Renforth of Fortville and Harold Cork of Coffin, both amateurs, and George Stark, local pro, and R. K.

Twenty piavers took part in the tournament which was played in the midst of a drizzling rain and on a soggy course. amateur tourney was held a week ago and the next is to be played

The first pro-

By United Press, DEAL, N. J., April 6—Mrs. Walter Hagen, America’s Golf Widow No. 1, signaled the opening of the spring golf season today by advising all women against marrying confirmed golférs. She has just /won a divorce from her famous huband on grounds of desertion, but Hagen's overwhelming interest in golf, she told the United Press, was the real reason for their separation. To other golf widows Mrs. Hagen sent this message: “My heart goes out to you, for I realize as do few others, the pathos and tragedy of your lives. Unless & woman is a golf addict herself she should never, marry ajconfirmed golfer. It can only end on the rocks.” | While her ex-husband toured the South African fairways with Jee Kirkwood, Mrs. Hagen sat in her country home here and discussed her married life with Walter, “whose obsession for golf made me a mele incident in his life.”

Met in Canada “We first met at the Essex Coun-

1920,” she said. “He was on the green measuring a putt—and how many times have I seen him measure one since! “We met next at Belle Aire, Fla., where we became engaged and were married. Naturally I learned ‘to play golf. I was fascinated by the new game and the ease and perfection with which Walter played it. When he first gave me instructions I think I averaged about 20

look pretty silly and it made the newspapermen who become impressed with the seeming earnestness of their stand feel rather embarrassed. I am not saying that a ball player or any other athlete — even a wrestler — hasn't a right to take pointed exceptions to what a rewspaperman writes, and certainly when the remarks are patently unjust, but, I do think the circumstances should always be considered. And, in this case the circumstances show that the biggest loud mouth | in baseball—a fellow who has taken raps at practically everybody in his own organization—provokes ari inspired brawl in public simply because his spring pitching was criticized. k : I always say scratch a blatherskite and you will find a dumb cluck. Nine times out of ten these pop-off guys turn out to be pretty awful. Art

* Shires was one and Jack Shzrkey

another. Up to now Mr. Patricia— there I go again — has made good most of his boasts, but he isn’t getting any younger and he is losing a lot of friends. 1f he should happen

strokes to the hole. Now I play a pretty fair game.” Mrs. Hagen said that she accompanied her husband to most of the big tournaments from 1923 through 1926. They made four trips to England and the continent.

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to have a bad season he is not likely to be handled with any great tenderness.

Mrs. Hagen Bewails the Life of a Golf Widow

“But so far as our home life in this country was concerned I might just as well have stayed abroad,” she said. “Walter lived golf, asleep aiid awake. “Before dinner and after dinner he was practicing strokes in the living room. He would pause in his shorts, while preparing to retire, to take a couple of final swings before turning out the light.” Dinner parties in the Hagen home also were ruined for Mrs. Hagen when golf reared its ugly head. Held Her Breath

“I always held my breath at those parties,” she said. would go along smoothly for a few minutes. Then somebody would say ‘I've been slicing terribly lately, Walter.’ “ ‘Well, Walter would say, ‘let's see your grip.” The guest would demonstrate with a knife or fork, and im less time than it takes to

tell it, the guests were all gripping silverware, and for me at least, the evening woulda be ruined.” And golf stories: “I thought I'd go insane at the repetition of golfing stories,” Mrs. Hagen recalled. “They were new and interesting, of course, to those who had not heard them before, but old—so old—to me!” The reporter asked Mrs. Hagen what a woman should do if her husband acquired the golf habit after marriage: “Be patient,” she said, “but be firm.”

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Champ Lewis And Opponent On Way Here Wo Fighters to Go Into

Training Here for Bout Friday.

John Henry Lewis, lworld’s light heavyweight champion from Arizona, and Vincent Parrille, recognized heavyweight titleholder in South America, are to arrive in the city today or tomorrow for preliminary workouts before clashing in the main bout of the Armory boxing card Friday night. : Both fighters will work out in local gyms. for 10 rounds. : Lewis tips the scales at about 180 pounds. Parrille will have a 20pound edge in the fight Friday night. For a number of years “big time” boxers have skirted Indianapolis on their tours. Promoters admit that it’s been difficult to get the fistic men to consider the city as a bout locale. But Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. promoter hopes the Lewis-

| Parille match will rejuvenate the

lagging interest in the sport here. Middleweights Booked

A second 10-round bout between two middleweights, Joe Smallwood, of Pittsburgh, and Allen Matthews, of Boyles, Miss., will be seen in the semiwindup match. Smallwood has defeated such boxers as Vince Dundee, Billy Ketchell, and Johnny

,Duco and holds a '10-round draw

score with Paul Pirrone. Matthews has on his victory string such folks as Tommy Freeman, Emilio Mar-

'tinez, Johnny Sykres, and Frankie Hughes who has been here recently lin boxing shows at. Tomlinson Hall.

25 Gridmen Report At Shortridge Camp

Coach Robert Nipper, Shortridge High School football mentor, today lwas to send the Blue Devil grid squad through its second -day of spring conditioning drill on the Butler University field. Twenty-five candidates reported for the. initial practice session. Fundamentals are being stressed at the drills, which are to continue until the latter part of the month. The grid candidates reporting for practice are Dick Fisher, Wells McGurk, H. L. Freyn, Robert Miller, Barney Calwell, Bradford Hoelscher, Robert Shade, John Allerdice, Jim Sublette, Bill Irwin, Carl Riggs, Bob Witham, Walter Williams, Myron Winegarten, John Mingle, Eugene Lingeman, Robert Raber, Don Woodworth, Dick Paul, Don Bruce, Jim Stivers, Herman Kothe, Bob Shelhorn, Fred Krampe and Dave Smith.

Tigers Wind Up Drill For Game With I. U.

Times Special . GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 6.— Coach Lloyd Messersmith today hoped to take his DePauw baseball players outside for a final warmup drill before pitting them against Indiana University tomorrow at Bloomington. Rain kept the Tiger pastimers inside yesterday. Randels, a sophomore twirler, prcbably will get the mound assignment in the game with the Hoosiers with Bavasi working behind the plate. The infield probably will be Sandberg, Kerkle, Clinton and Mackie. Messersmith will pick his outfield from Cardos, Levy, Bailey and Strockman.

COLLIER TOPS I. U. THINLIES IN SCORING

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 6.— Robert Collier, senior dashman, led Indiana University’s track team in scoring throughout the indoor season, it was learned here today. He accounted for 25! points. Following Collier were Mel Trutt with 25, Don Lash with 24, Tommy Deckard with 23, James Smith with 22 and Sam Miller with 20. Ninzteen other thinlies tallied points for the Hoosiers during the indoor season.

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S RESEARCH MATTER ON THE DEANS

LET'S GO FISHING

By G. H. D.

ITH one exception the week-end news is bad, as we feared. Our scouts scoured the Freeman and Shafer Lake district and report few fishermen and fewer fish. A few small bass were taken on minnows. Artificials were given a heavy. workout by a party that

knows how. Results, nil.

_ Some crappies and ring perch were taken on minnows near Monon Creek in Shafer. There was a gusty wind from the southeast

and clouds hid the sun.

By the way, the ring perch are flourishing in Shafer and Freeman. Some really big ones are there for the taking and a few have hit already this spring. By big we mean 11 or 12 inches. The biggest we ever saw was 17 inches. It was taken on a plug in

Freeman two years ago.

The lake water is clear, of course, but still very cold. The fish are

deep and sluggish. Bluegills haven't been active.

A few were taken in the last

week on minnows intended for bass and crappies. J All streams between here and the lakes are high and muddy. Let’s

all go off in a corner and cry. ” E- ”n

Reservoir.

s # ”

ND now the lone bit of cheer. Time: Sunday. Place: Fillmore The hero, William Gray, lowered the heroine, a

minnow, into the depths where lurked the villain, a six-pound bigmouth. Villain made a pass at the heroine. Hero leaped into the fray and overcame villain after tough battle. Nice work if you can

get it. i ” ” ”

” 8 2

This fish reporter can’t understand the beefs and moans about the new hunting and fishing license price—$1.50. In the first place it doesn’t hurt a bit until next year. In the second place if it means

one more good bass in the pan or one more game pocket it is the best four bits you ever

We have been getting a lot of

fat rabbit or quail in the invested. sport for a little money. It takes

‘money to plant fish and game and see that every sportsman has a

fair chance in the pursuit thereof. ” E-4 n :

2 2 2

TREAM pollution continues to be the toughest conservation probS lem of many states. If there is a meandy, dirtier citizen than the stream polluter we wish you would point him out, Until you do we will continue to call him Public Nasty No. 1. About the only good thing about the depression was that he closed his factory ana gave nature a chance to scour and polish the streams and rid them of the stench and poison so fish could live and kids

could swim in them again.

Now the boom is on and the factories are at it again. Sportsmen are pretty well agreed that the best way to handle the stream pollu-

ter is to make his dirty habit a Federal offense.

There is a bill in

Congress that would do just that thing. It is going to get a lot of opposition from industrial and so-called civic betterment groups. The bill was introduced by Senator Longeran. It would halt pol-

lution in interstate streams.

The Write your Congressman. .

number of the kill is Senate 13.

Bulldog-Purdue (ame Postponed

The Butler-Purdue baseball game, scheduled for Saturday at West Lafayette, has been postponed until April 26 so that it will not interfere with the annual football clinic being held at Purdue this week-end. The game with the Boilermakers was to have been the first on Butler’s schedule. Because of the postponement, the Bulldogs will not go, into action until next Tuesday when they clash with Indiana State at Terre Haute. April showers and muddy grounds creeted 21 baseball candidates who reported to Coach Tony Hinkle yesterday after noon at the Butler Fieldhouse. It was the first day of official practice and the team was forced to work out in the practice gymnasium.

Time For Practice The postponement of the opening

game with Purdue University will give the Bulldog nine several days of much-needed practice before the opening of the season. Coach Hinkle will spend the remainder of the week in revamping his club, which suffered much from graduation. Inman Blackaby and Norval Corbett will form the main strength of the mound staff with relief given oy Clarence Laymon and Richard Wilson. Both Blackaby and Corbett are veterans and will handle most of the assignments during the first part of the schedule. At home plate James Kubal and Byron Schofield dre fighting it out for the key post. Schofield is a jun1or and has the edge on Kubal in experience. Competition is keen at the Bulldog camp, as the Butler mentor has announced that he intends to carry only 15 members. New suits will probaby be issued to the picked squad before the Earlham game.

Tony Canzoneri Wins First Tuneup Bout

By United Press NEWARK, N. J., April 6.—Former Lightweight Champion Tony Canzoneri in his first tuneup match for a title bout with Lou Ambers on May 7, scored an impressive victory over George Levy, Trenton, N. J, Italian, last night. Canzoneri, who deserted his role as “gentleman farmer” on his Marlborough, N. Y. estate for another crack at the title he lost to Ambers last September, was awarded a technical knockout over Levy in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Tough Tony floored Levy seven times before Referee Whitey Haley stopped the bout.

NATIONAL LEAGUERS SISSIES By NEA Scrrvice CHICAGO, April 6.—Belligerent American League ball players paid $1500 in fines last season, while National Leaguers paid only $500.

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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, April.6,” 193%

os >

BRAUN—Gabriel Charles, 79 years, beloved husband of Bertha Braun, father of William A. Brown, Frank A. and Carl G., Arthur L. Braun, Mrs. Oiiver Hayworth, Mrs. Jack Harbor, Mrs. A. Wayne Eubank and Mrs. Ray Brandes, brother of August Braun, passed away Sunday, 3:45 p. m. at his home, 1321 Spruce St. - Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a. m. at his home; 9 a. m. St. Catherine's Church. Friends invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE.

BURCH—Mary Lenora, age ¢&5, beloved mother of Mrs. Rosa Robinson and Mrs. Mabel Bussell of Greenfield, Elmer Burch, Maxwell, Ind., and sister of George S. Wilson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Victoria Morford, Memphis, Tenn. passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m., at Nazarene Church in Mohawk. Burial Park Cemetery, Greenfield. Friends invited. Funeral under ction of GEORGE M'CARTY, Fortville.

FITCH—Robert L. beloved husband of Gertrude, father of Henry, Dewey, Gladys and Louise Fitch passed away Monday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN ' MORTUARY Wednesday, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Also services at the Lawrenceville (Ill) Christian Church Wednesday. 3 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary.

GARRIOTT—Richard, of 556 Birch Ave. beloved son of Iva and William Garriott, assed away April 4, age 20 years. Servces Thursday, 10 a. m. at River Avenue Baptist Church. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the above adgress any time. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-

HENKE — Eleanor E., widow of the late Charles W. Henke, and mother of Clara D. and George W. Henke, passed away Tuesday. April 6. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman ave Prospect St.. Wednesday, April 7:30 p

will be taken to Logansport, Ind., for interment Thursday morning. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. nn. Thursday.

HOAGLAND—Warren G.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Hoagland. brother of Robert, grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lambert and George E. Hoagland Sr., passed Rey Sines, April 4. sday. a. m, at tne M'NEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian St. Friends invited. Burial Washington. Park.

JACKSON—John F., of R. R. 4, Greenfield, formerly of 410 Villa Ave., beloved husband of Edith, father of Guy, Robert and June. passed away Monday at Kankakee, Ill. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m. at the HATHAWAY FUNERAL HOME, Columbus, Ind. Friends invited. Burial, Columbus, Ind.

JOHNSON—Mary Louise, E. Johnson, passed away Sunday, April 4. Funeral services 2 p. m. Wednesday, April 7, at the RAGSDALE & PRICE FUNERAL HOME, 1219 N. Alabama St. Friends invited, Friends m call at the Funeral Home any time Tuesday.

Funeral

wife of Harold

LIEBER—Paul J., age 66, beloved husband of Cassie E. Lieber and father of Mrs. Carl Davis and Mrs. Cassie Thomas, passed away Monday, 5. 1902

ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, Fi Meridian, 2 p. m.,, Wednesday. Friends

MESCALL—James Sr., beloved husband of Nora Mescall, father of Catherine Jordan, Charles and James Jr. Mescall. departed this life Sunday. Funeral Wednesdav, Abril 7. at residence. 526 Shelby St.. 8:30 a. m.: St, Patrick's Church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK.

OWENS—John H.., husband of Muriel Addison Owens. passed away Sunday at the Veterans® Hosnital. Services. at he FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 1:30 n. m. Friends- invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary. .

at his home. 3520 N. Pennsvlvania St., . Private services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,

Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill

STFEB—John. 74 vears. .beloved hushand of Tena Steeb, fathar of William, Frank. Arthur, John and Edward Steeb. passed awav Monday's. m. at his home, 519 Lincoln St. Funeral Thursdav. 8:30 a. m. at the 03, . FERRMANN FUNERATL HOME. 1505 S. Esst St.: 9 a. m.. Rfacred Weart Church. Friends invited. Rurial St. Jeceph Cemeterv Friends may call at the funeral home.

SULLIVAN—Adeline H.. sister of Catherine. Patrick. John Thomas, M#&ry and Stenhen Sullivan and Mrs. J. E. Kirk. died Sunday evening. Anril 4, Funeral Wednesday. April 7, at 9:30 a. m., from the residence. 844 Sanders St. Services at St. Patrick’s Church. 10 a, m, Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

WHITE—Mrs. George Ann, age 88. beloved mother of J. H. White. passed away

HOME, 2925 E. New York St. n.. m., Tuesday. Funeral Thursday in Bowling Green, .

WILLIAMSAN—Dona'd Rav, beloved little san of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schleffler, brother of David snd Robert Schieffler. snd grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, pressed away Monday. Funeral st the SHIRLEY BROS. CEN A . CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St., Wednesday, 3 p. m. Burial Floral Park.

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PEARSON—George C., age 86, passed away |

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KEYS and driver's license in suede container, initials M. C. H. Reward. 2055 Boulevard Place.

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TWO $5.00 bills, filling station at 10th and Beville; reward. CH-1220

last LI-7304,

I Business Services

(Auto Glass)

ALL AUTO GLASS replacements this week. Special only. Calling All Cars! Ford Shatfer-Proof Windshields - installed, $3.75 d up. EAST WASHINGTON . since 1925. LI-4077. 1122 Southeastern Ave.

( Auto Repairing; Painting)

REPAINT any car, $16 up. AUSTERMIL~ LER; [Body and Fender.” -2630 E. 10th, rear. AUTO repairing, motor repairing, fender work| | done - by best mechanics in city, ED ETT GARAGE, 517 N. Talbott.

"(Autos and Trucks Rented)

RENT a truck; move voursell. save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC 39 Ky. Ave RI-T788

(Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring)

ALTERATIONS—Lady’s. cleaning, pressing, easonable, MEYER 16th. TA-6667.

(Crushed Stones)

CRUSHED stone. $2.50 a ton: prompt service. LONGEST TRUCKING CO.. CH-

men's garments; relining, repairing; O. JACOBS. 212 E.

"(Floor Sanders)

RENT floor sanders, materials; low prices, FOURNACE HARDWARE CO." LI-7246.

(Furniture Repairing)

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSe TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583

(General Contracting)

plastering. painte ing, stuccoing., cement: years’ exe perience. WALTER TENZA. HE-3567. GET estimates now! Carpentering, painting, plastering. brick, cement work: right price. HA-0913. WE WILL save you money on that new home. Estimates free. IR-2108-2.

(House Cleaning)

JFLANNBR HOUSE—For trained domestic

help West. GENERAL CLBANING, Faper, walls, win= dows, floors, yards; lawns rolled. Experienced. WEBB. HE-5145. WINDOWS. floors. woodwork washed, cleaned, polished: paper cleaning. HAYES, 951 W 26th. HA-2739-W. (Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS. COMFORTS. MATTRESSES solid, renovated and, made like pew. E. PF. BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-6695 (Landscaping) RICH top soil. rock. vard Jenovating, landscaping. _ steel curbing. HOM CARETAKERS TA-2626. SODDING, crushed stone, dirt, basements excavated, & Sons. CH-4091. : RICH dirt. grading, sodding, general haule _ ing SYLVESTER REED. CH-2203-W. (Painting, Brush, Spray—Stucco) COMPLBTE home painting, papering, house cleaning; finest materials Suaratis teed; master workmganship. BE-4632. PAINT and stucco specialists. CH-6075-R, J. T. DEMAREE.

for spring housecleaning. 705 N RI-T7504.

cinders, rich: Ernest Davis

WA-4900-R.

STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray painted: cash. terms or.trade. IR-4736.

(Paper Hanging, Cleaning) A NO. 1 PAPERING, cleaning; reasonable ’ PERSONAL SERVS.

estimates. WILLIS ICE. LI-4752 days; DR-2225, night

-7bc a Toom: immediate _ ; “experience.