Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1937 — Page 27

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THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937

FOURTH { INDIANA PR

Former Local | Star Downs

| MacDonald

Wes Right to Represent

Ni With Watson in | Pittsburgh Play.

Bu r nied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 6.— Ralph Stonchouse, Dayton, O., formerly | of Indianapolis. held his

fourth | Indiana Rrofessional Golfers

today

Frank McDonald, the Co-

Association championship after Hetero South Bend, two up,

quillard Course here. The new

over

Country Club, Ft. gether | with John

nation burgh Se 24-25.

Stonehouse took holes three, five

an i

out going nine holes.

11th but his putter kept him

lose his chance to even the : Soo The card: Par out | a nike 434 543 44536 | MacDonald ............... 444 554 44539 Stonehouse .....,.... 0... 443 544 544-37 Par EL a de deans 545 344 443—36 MacDohajid *..............s 544 444 44x Stonehouse ............... 544 344 54x

Purdue’s Thinlies

Mar DePauw Record

By [nite Press GREENCASTLE,

high hurdles, discus and shot put, Purdue's track team defeated DePauw, 102 to 29, rain-swept field. Lehman of. | the gained |individual with victories in

scoring

the low hurdles

and | broad jump and seconds in the!

champion replaces Bud Williamson of the Orchard Ridge Wayne, and toWatson, South Bend, will represent Indiana in the 11 P. G. A. tourney at Pitts-

yesterday on a |

Boilermakers | honors |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

O TITLE WON BY RALPH ST ONEHOUSE

PAGE 27

=n S Rich at Early Age

. Now With Newark

Tom Henrich ... Bonus Collector . .

high jump and high hurdles for a |

total of 16 points. the first of the season for DePauw.

| Baseball

The Wes t- Side Merchants are to!

play] att Monrovia Sunday. All players are requested to meet at the manager's home Sunday noon:

game for Sunday morning to be Eine at Riverside No. 1. Call

va: Equipment nine desires a

Lincpln 1831 during the day. Green-

wood take notice.

| J rT _ ’ Ye Tavern Brews defeated the Field Tavern nine, 3 to 2. - Sliser of the winners struck out nine batsmen and held the losers to five hits.

. The |Taverns are scheduled to meet

the Norton Beers next Sunday in an Em-Rce Senior League game on side diamond No, T.

3: game to the Knightstown Merchants, 3-2 in 13 innings. Studebaker will play Vall May 9.

y team The Stude-

bake club would like to schedule | Fons for June. Get in touch with |

H. EB Webb, 731 Virginia Ave.

The Wincel A Cc defeated the Triangle Lodge in the Rhodius Park | Leaglie by a score of 6-3. Chadwick) wag outstanding as the pitcher fpr the Wincels, striking sever hits. MgBride and Priller were the! leaders in the Wincel batting list. For| gamps with the Wincels write | to t e club at 1252 5S, Illinois St.

The Danville nine: is to play ol Clermont Sunday and desire a road! game on| Mav 30. Address Claude | Hughes,. Danville, Ind.

No ton| Beers. are 45 practice to- | morrpw at Ellenberger Park at 4 | Al players Yeport.

ofr

W- CAN picture the

beer—but we can't

picture its swell taste. You can only find that out by dipping our lips into a foamy glass of Kamm's. Why [not

make this simple test?

fine

NI T4 1118

Ye & SCHELLINGER CO., INC.

The defeat was |

Studebaker Ball Club lost its |

The | the Glens |

out | men and allowing but three |

i ee ar i pees rina

[ tributed Exclusively by STEELE & SMITH | | "1120 Central Ave. 1] Indianapolis, Ind.

The young man pictured above received a lot of money from the New York Yankees for attaching his name to a contract even before he made the grade in the majors. He is the lad who was declared a | free agent by Judge Landis and the decision created so much publicity that young Henrich cashed in on it. The Yankees “paid in full” to land the 21-year-old youngster and then farmed him to the Newark Internationals for further seasoning. And Tom struck out the first time to bat. Hewever the bonus paid him said to be $20,200 is in the bank.

* Softball |

The St. John's softball team of | the Knights of Columbus | League | | will play a practice game with Holy | Cross at Willard, Park [Sunday morning at 10:30. For games with ithe St. John's team call Drexel 2734-J and ask for Jack Preije. or address 303 W. McCarty St. The! following players are requested to | report for Sunday's game: C. Dcsch. FP. Cook, C. Freije, N. Kent, W. ! Buckner, J. Muthern, B. Wilson, H. Cond, P. Williams, R. Taylor and McFall. English Avenue Boys’ Club soft-| ball team will play the H. H. Mayer club at Willard Park today lat 5:30. The following players are requested : 4 to report to Bill Stewart at 4:30 at i the clubhouse: Coffin, Stauch, | Foust, Dible, Eversole, Smyser, Jordan, Wolfe, Peas, Collier, Emberton and - Reed. | | Rockwood A. C. softball team lost | to Shaw's Market squad, 6-0. A game is wanted for next Sunday | | morning to be played at Christian [Park Call Drexel 55379 and ask for | Mr. Hottle. The Rockwoods’' game | with DeGolyer Priniing scheduled

{ for last night at Christian Park in ithe Em-Roe Wednesday League was

rained out. TTERS WI

PURDUE N LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 6.—Pur-

tory over Butler University's netters here yesterday, 4 to 2. In the feamakers won from Waggener, 9-11, 6-3 and 6-4.

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| tory

: | said he did not know

i | Inclement weather

due’s tennis team registered a vic- |

cigar — buy TWO

Five Century Trial Planned |

Famed Speeticlor of Yesterday to Pilot Car in Test Run.

Ralph De Palma—the magic name of the racing world—is to once more slide in behind a steering wheel and show that speed is his first love and skill an inherent talent. Not on May 31, but next Monday ‘morning De Palma will make a spe-

against time. Not in an especially nurtured low-

but in a factory delivered stock car. He will make no effort to set any speed records other than the mark for the first 500-mile race of 1911, ‘which was 74.59 miles an hour. ¥ “The purpose of my race against time Monday will be to offer, in i this 25th anniversary of the Indi-

lof the tremendous strides in the

: development of the automobile and

to show that the speedway is. the {greatest automobile testing labora-

in the world,” De Palma said. "Will Start at 6 A. M. i The veteran driver, who raced and [came in sixth in the first Indian{apolis 500-mile grind in 1911, said | that he is to use a La Salle for his

experiment, He is to go the track at 6 a. m. and his speed is to be accurately recorded by AAA officials,

In spite of a driving cold rain, De

"| Palma took his stock car a 100 miles 7 | around the brick oval yesterday. | One of the two stock La Salles . {that De Palma brought to Indian- | : |apolis for

the test will I field of 33 cars on May 31. De Palma whether he | would drive the pacemaker or not. kept all driv- | ers except Babe Stapp, off the track | yesterday. Driving the special eight (cylinder Maserati, Stapp {couple of practice runs around the | track with no attempt at speed. An | oil leak had just been repaired.

Working Indoors

Mechanics took advantage of the time afforded by the rain to have | their car steering gears tested by {the special Magna-Flux instrument ; i for testing fractures and flaws in | | steel. | S. A. Silberman and J. E. Clark, | members of the technical committee | said that no car_ will be allowed on | the track tomorrow before a steer-

ling knuckle test is made. Rex Mays, who is scheduled “to pilot Bill White's Alfa Romeo is |

expected to take some fast laps to‘morrow. Perhaps, as has been ru[mored, to try to better Bill Cum- |

| hour time last week. Joe Copps, Spesoway publicity di-

Why not CHECK UP on your cigar?

The reason? Simply this. Bitter, bitey, raspy taste in your cigar may be robbing you of a lot more pleasure than you think.

Here's our suggestion. Next time you buy a

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All PHILLIES tobaccos are aged and mellowed for at least two years—and are cured by the same methods used in making the most expensive cigars ; . . BUT BAYUK DOESN'T STOP HERE.

By De Palma

cial anniversary test 500-mile race

slung or high-powered racing mount ¢

{anapolis Speedway, a striking proof |

pace the |

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It happens once a year. say it's too often.

GOL. ING 6H LD.

Some think that isn’t often enough, some These last don’t mean it.

Governors and tycoons and publishers and things play golf in the

| afternoon and eat at night. | things about each other.

King Stuff

Levinsky Learns About Royalty on Visit to Palace (Outside).

By United Press ONDON, May 6.—Kingfisk Levinsky stood in front of Buckingham Palace today, a big black cigar in one hand and a huge ice cream cone in the otner. “I wouldn't let go dat joint for no woman,” he said. “Dat Guy Edward is a sucker.” The red-coated soldiers appeared ‘in the traditional guard-changing ceremony and the mouth of the ex-herring handler fell open. “Gosh, swell,” he exclaimed. “How much do dem blokes get . paid?” Forty cents a day, he was told, plus keep. “Guess da fight racket ain't so bad, huh?” he enthused. . “Why I got five grand for just one fight here and I got beat. Dos boids gotta woik a long time for dere

dough. But, I guess it's da honor, huh?” What is dis King stuff? Give me da low down, pal? Is he

like Roosevelt?” By thag time the ice cream cone ‘had vanished and Levinsky strolled over to a cart for another. Between huge puffs on his cigar, he decided he would have a lot to tell his girl . when he got home. “Sure, I gotta girl. Swell girl in Detroit. Her name's Diane Greer. We gonna get married coupla months after I get back.” With popping eyes. he watched the carefully picked guards, all standing 6 feet 3 inches. “Marvlus,” he grunted. “Dey would make swell sparring partners.’

BOXING TOURNEY OPENS

al "Amateur Boxing

{16 nations represented.

It’s the Ulén Country Club Beefsteak Dinner.

' sentation to various sections of the |

i | i | i i

| Details will be arranged at the June! discarded’ almost | were written,

| Massie Miller, Timmerman, Terre Haute, and Riverside’s Russ Stonehouse are the | Tony always

After they eat they sit at the table and say

It's at Lebanon. It’s

,, today.

The medtiny of he ® Ihdiana P.G | A, at South Bend went far, it is | hoped, toward patching the feeling of—shall we say sectionalism?—thatg has distributed the workings of the group for several years.

For a while it was thought that | Will tell—

pros in the northern counties would | secede and try for a district of their

own, but all is now well. according | shoes in the resin box, will win the |

‘0 reports, and Johnny Watson, of | lightweight crown for the Xrskine Park Club at South | lime and become the first man in’

Bend is one of four vice presidents [1SIOIY ever to capture a trio of

named in an effort to give repre-

state. Marion Smith, Crawfordsville: Richmond; Wayne

other v.-p.s.

Johnny Vaughn is the new presi- Orleans has been making his livin dent and Roy Smith is secretary- | With his fists.

treasurer,

Another P. G. A. peace move is a proposed match between teams of | Northern and South Central pros. |

meeting.

Public courses s report that a large | ibe

percentage of the thousand or so! grocery clerks released by the new Wednesday noon closing were on hand to fire a game yesterday. Did you forget to order early yesterday?

South Grove is getting to be a fish and game sanctuary. Yesterday we saw siX quail trespassing on the tenth tee, six ducks were in the lagoon and a bass jumped near the ducks. reveal a moose, however,

The regular monthly meeting of the South Grove Club is on Friday. On Sunday the low handicap players will be called pros for purposes of a club pro-amateur tournament.

Prediction. Johnny McGuire will Tbe tough from now on. George Soutar has talked him out of crowding

A thorough search failed to |

| the bali on his wood shots and his |:

[of Bergamo presided over the first,

| bouts. ‘our Olympic |cne Italian, one Hungarian | Germans, are paziicipating,

| Ly — | one $100 bonds were Laid that ticket sales were

| rector, {still mpre than 46 per last year at the same time, [that se: stands reserve se

| been spoken for.

ULE

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- Bayuk owns an exclusive,

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{ champions, and two

one reason only .

drives are longer and straighter.

Berr y Bowl Group

Reports Increase fen.

LOGANSPORT, | May 6.—Forty- | | face a different Canzoneri than was retired this year | seen against him in Septémber. And

compared to 32 shares in 1936, due

cent above | to increased attendance of basketHe said | ball ls and boxes in both grand- |

games at Berry Bowl. stock- | Gross receipts from!

to 488 froin the original 1070.

Amer! Tek

RYT avs 5,GY "

(41-0 1s rill TAA raha Ps

{

| |

| holders of Logansport Gym Associa- | and D were sold out; all | | tion reported at the annual meet- |}! ts and most of the boxes | ing yesterday. ture match, Gardner of the Boiler- {mings record-breaking 125 mile an in grandstand A were gone and that | the gym association totalled $4274.36. i four-fifths of all seats in E had | | The bonds have been reduced .now |

| { | I

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{ against Lou Ambers of Herkimer, 1

a far different Canzoneri than the one who lost that second fight tQ McLarnin in October.” . And maybe Tony is right. Ambers, at his best, couldn't hold Canzoneri's bathrobe when he was tops.

RIPPLE GAME TODAY Broad Ripple High School's hase= ball nine will engage in its second game of the season this afternoon, meeting the Indiana Deaf School on the latter’s diamond.

Canzoneri at Crossroads In Title Go

Defeat Tomorrow by Ambers Will Send Gamester Into Pr Retirement.

By United Press s : NEW YORK, May 6—Tomorrow

Either Tony Canzoneri, one of the | : ‘greatest fighters ever to scuffle his

the thir d

| titles in the same class— Or the swarthy little man wlio | looks like a miniature of Babe Ruth will hang up his gloves for all time. For a dozen years or more—the record books are incomplete and | is vague about the subject-—this Italian from New He has won and lost four titles—two in the light | weight division and one each in the’

es fast as they But tomorrow Tony definitely will | al the crossroads when he climbs

into Madison Square Garden ring |

N. Y, the champion who won the crown from Canzoneri in the same | ring last September, Victory—and the odds are 3 t 1 against it—will mean that Tony can | continue a little longer in the busi- | ness he loves so well. Defeat will! mean he is through, for even Tony | has decided that he will quit once | and for all if Ambers defeats him Defeat, however, is the farthest | thing from Tony's mind. 1

Lacked Tuneup Fight

“Lou ‘Ambers will have to prove hy a real champion to beat ' Tony says. “I guess I was still! a he good fighter the night I licked Jimmy McLarnin almost a! year ago. After thai plenty hap- | (pened. I got married and when I ,did try to get down to training fox

more than a couple of days of boxing. “The thing I needed most of all, { with my title at stake, was a tuneup | And the boxing commission LW ouldn't give it to me. Ambers will |

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