Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1937 — Page 18

PAGE 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

CLAYTON NICHOLS TAKES DIST RICT LEAD

Gronauer Is Close Second With 222 Total

South Grove Golfer Shoots 71 to Add to His Tetal For a 221,

Clayton Nichols, smooth-shooting golfer from South Grove, stepped into an early lead in the final round of the Indianapolis District golf tourney at Broadmoor today, shooting a 71, making his three-round total 221. Freddie Gronauer, Pleasant Run linksman, spun through his best 18 _ holes this morning to jot down a 70, making his three-round total 222, which put him in second place. Wayne Montfort, the former Tech team flash, hit a 73 to bring his three-round total to 224. Dick McCreary, considered one of the top threats, rounded out nine in 37 late this morning but was expected to smooth out his game before finishing. McCreary and Bill Reed Jr. each used 146 blows in the first two rounds. Bill duplicated his 73, shot at Hillcrest on Monday, with a like score at Highland yesterday, and Dick solved Highland in two shots less than his 74 at Hillcrest. | Three shots back. is Leonard Oliver, Sarah Shank, whose 69 led the field on Monday. He had an 80 yesterday; two double bogies on the back nine helped ease him out of the top spot.

Talbot Recovers

| Phil Talbot, Bloomington, was 6 | over par on the first five holes at | “Highland, but clicked out even pars from then on for a 76 ‘and a 36hole total of 150. Tied with him are Johnny Simpson, playing in his first District for’ 10 years or more, and Clayton Nichols of South Grove. Johnny had to get back to the office in Washington, Ind. yesterday, and he appeared early and ‘raced around Highland in about two hours and exactly 75 shots, the same number he needed at Hillcrest. Clayton added a scratchy 77 to the excellent 73. that put him near the top after the first day. Mike Pollak, Coffin, three-putted the last green yesterday for a [16 and a 36-hole total of 151. In the same spot are Wayne Montfort, exTech star, Ed Eaton, | Hillcrest and Bob. Foist, Franklin. | Foist had a 72, one of the three fired at Highland yesterday. The third belongs to Von Goodwin, Willowbrook, who had an 87 at Hillcrest. Eaton Starts Slow

Eaton started poorly. He dropped six shots to par in the first six holes, then, like Talbot, came home in par for a 76. Montfort had a 76 at Hillcrest and a 75 yesterday. Freddy Gronauer had the 152 spot all to himself. He had a 76 at Hillcrest and the same score yesterday, though he was out in par 35 and had to fall apart on the last nine with 41 blows to keep from being only a shot or ‘so from the leaders. Bob Hobbs, Country Club, whose 71 was second at Hillcrest, soared to an 82 at Highland for a 36-hole score of 153. A seven on the par five 12th was just part of his trouble. He is tied with John McGuire, Hillcrest, who steadied yesterday for a 75 to add to ‘his first round of 78. Bernard Burch came to within eight shots of the leaders with a 75. He had a 79 the first day. Tied at 156 are John David, Hillcrest; Dolan Robertson, Bloomington, and Dale Morey, Martinsville.

2 = a

*Who will take Max Buell's title today? .. . Even Max is ready to concede. . . . He had an 83 to add to his 81 and is 18 shots behind. . . just a shot a hole. .. . But as he came down the last fairway yesterday he was grinning as though he was two under par. . . . “I'm still champ and I will be until tomorrow,” he pointed out. . . . A 72 by Bill or Dick would tie the 218 record set by George Lance. . . . Either is capable of equaling or bettering it. . Bill is steady. . . . Dick may be a trifle more erratic but is apt to have a hot round. .. And you can’t forget a half dozen men ready to slip in if both leaders crack. Johnny Simpson insists he’s ripe for _ a really low 18. Ed Eaton’s driver ‘has a worn s right in the middle of the f where the ball has chewed up the wood. . . . The 12th hole vexed several of the boys yesterday. . . . Such shooters as Oliver, Hobbs and Gronauer took sevens there. . . . Dick Keil, Coffin, dropped from 81 to 76. . Better but still not up to the brand of golf he’s been firing. .|. . Bill Reed played a honey of a pecovery on 18. He pulled a six iron into the "rough between two evergreens. . . . Then laid his third dead to clinch ‘the tie for the lead. . . . Ralph Jordan hit a two iron clear over the 15th green and came down the fairway chanting, {Little man has big stuff.” ...

ot ce

Baseball Movies Are Booked Here

/Baseball movies with | the St. Louis Gardinals and the Chicago Cubs as feature players is to be shown tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Indiana University Building at the state Fair Grounds. These pictures are designed to be educational for the amateur players and fans who wish to know more about the fundamentals of the game. They were loaned to the recreation department of the WPA of the city by the Chicago park district. They have already been presented in 41 state cities and will be shown in 13 more before they are returned to icago sg the film is & silent picture, the different sections are explained through a loudspeaker. Each position is demonstrated in slow motion pictures by the league stars. Fiftyfive minutes is required for the

showing.

Nothing Bhoney About Champion's Return

NOTHING HONEY ABOUT THE COMEBACK THAT PLACED JIM BRADDOCK WHERE HE IS TODAY ..... THIS IRISHMAN ACTUALLY 1S BACK FROM THE BOXING BONEYARD ...cieu.

FROM THE FLOOR 7 KAYO CORN GRIFFIN ... IT WAS AN OBSCURE PRELIMINARY, BUT IT LIFTED THE GAUNT MAN FROM

THE WEEHAWKEN WHARVES TO THE BIG ME .....

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

GRAND BEACH, Mich., June 16. —The afternoon marked the staru of the final week of tuning up for Jim Braddock, and the heavyweight

champion hadn't looked so good to some of the itinerant witnesses.

“What did you think of him?” "asked Mr. Clarence Buddington Kelland, the author, addressing one of the sad-eyed experts. “I couldn’t say. I got here just in time to miss him,” answered the gen“tleman. “Well, then, you are the only guy in camp who did miss him,” hissed. Mr. Kelland, a reformed boxing authority himself, whose experting days go back to the Lavigne-Erne classics of the Nineties. Turning into the. stretch for the Joe Louis fight, set for next Tuesday night at the White Sox ball park, Braddock boxed a total of four rounds against four of his hired hands yesterday and it seemed pretty generally agreed they found the champion’s defense no great problem. Everybody hit him but in turn he did some solid hitting himself.” The hired hands were more energetic than ‘Braddock, who seemed to be consciously dawdling in the ho! sulfry atmosphere. Incidentally, the hired hands here are all young, rugged fellows, capable of giving the’ champion a vigorous

Williams

the mood or not. Against them he appears to have whipped himself into good physical condition.

8 #

There were so many literary fellows around the camp yesterday word got around that Braddock had bought a book and was in grave danger of turning Tunney on the mob. But this proved to be nothing more than a baseless canard in cellophane. Mr. George Ade came over from his Indiana estate to take a critical inventory of the champion, : Mr. Ade is another reformed boxing authority. He covered the John L. Sullivan-Jim Corbett epic ’way down yonder in New Orleans. It must amuse him to watch the present day experts writhe in their analytical confusions. He probably muses that the business of experting hasn't changed much. He can remember how the experts of his day acclaimed Sullivan as invincible and ridiculed the insolent pretentions of Corbett, the California dude. After listening to the mournful lamentations of the experts following Braddock’s workout yesterday, Mr. Ade went back to the pastoral calm of his meadows quite confident the champion has nothing to worry about. And as the fight draws closer there is nothing about Braddock's behavior to indicate he doubts the

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MAX BAER

_ &RADDOCK STRUCK BACK AFTER TAKING A HE BUTIERFLY BUTCHER 8oy”’s 8\ BEST SHOTS.

WAS BEATEN WHEN

LACKING THE PRICE OF HAVING HIS RIGHT HAND REBROKEN AND SET, BRADDOCK DELIBERATELY REBROKE i! peg PUNCH AT UL SWIDERSKI'S HEAD, AND 700 A /0- ROUND DECISION WITH ~ D Box

ONE 600D, £/ST.

APPARENTLY FINISHED AS A FIGHTER, SHELVED BY A BUSTED RIGHT HAND, AND WITH A FAMILY To FEED, BRADDOCK TURNED To

outcome. He has quite a firm confidence in his ability to turn back the Negro on his first defense of the championship. His resolute attitude reminds me of Tunney before the Dempsey fights, "and Schmeling a year ago before the Louis fight. We got to talking about what might happen in the fight. 3 “You know,” I said, “Louis/ is liable to pop you with a punch in the first or second round and if he does you may have a tough time pulling through.” “I've been hit before. / If I go to the floor it won’t be a new experience. But it will be if I fail to get off the floor, I never failed yet.”

8 2 2

I explained /it was my theory Braddock would have a harder time recovering from an early round shock now than in the past because of his two years’ layoff. For one thing Ahe nervous tension figures to be more stifling than ever before. It is one thing to work out against considerate spar mates and it’s quite another cut of veal to step into the ring against a man whose main idea is to knock your brains out every time he swings. The active ring performer hardens himself to the routine hazards of the profession, thinks them, takes the opening jots and jars in stride. The performer who comes back to the ring after an extended absence may think he can meet these simple problems the same way he always did, but the first time he is tapped on the jaw his illusions are shattered. Indeed, he is lucky if this ic all that is shattered. He is so keyed up, ‘the mental and nervous pressure is so great, particularly at the start, that he becomes completely disorganized the first time he is struck a crushing blow. In a normal, relaxed condition the same blow probably would be no more than an incident. “I'm afraid you've got something there,” admitted Braddock, “I'm not kidding myself. The two years’ layoff hasn't helped me any. And If Louis should happen to reach me with a solid clout before I get loosened up in there it might be just too bad. I admit that possibility exists and is a dangerous one. The fact I realize it exists is in my favor. “It means I will do all I can to prevent Louis from hitting me until I have recaptured my old feeling of familiarity inside the ropes, until I have shaken off the tension you speak of ard have come on to a point where I can take the rest of the assignment as just another fight. Then it should be easy for me.” .

ol f it covers the floor . . . we have it”

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THE JERSEY DOCKS eae.

HE HAD To USE HIS LEFT HAND, AND DEVELOPED |T.BY WIELDING A LONGSHOREMAN'S HOOK IN UNLOADING RAILROAD TIES FROM LIGHTERS...

a ®Z KEEN (GOLFMORE, GRAND BEACH, MICH.)

Joe Discusses Effect of Long Layott With ‘Comeback James’ Braddock

Braddock agreed with the growing belief that if he survives the early rounds he will win. Except that” he refuses to believe tHe danger point should be extended heyond the first round . . . “If he

doesn’t tag me in the first round I'll

be all right,” insists the champion.

¥ +1 “One round is all the time I needa

to fight off that tension and get used to the job. If. he can’t slip a punch over on me in the first round I think I'm a cinch to win.”

Indiana Nine Trims Brown Team, 4 to 0

PROVIDENCE, R. I, June 16.— Indiana University’s baseball squad handed Brown a 4-t0-0 defeat in an intersectional game yesterday which was halted by rain at the first half of the sixth inning. Willis Hosler, pitching for the Hoosiers, allowed only three hits and fanned seven, while Bobby Dye, the opposing hurler, who was twirling his last game for the Bears, gave up nine hits. Indiaha had two men on base with one out when the rain started, and the “score reverted to the end of the fifth inning.

000 00— er and Grieger; Dye and Brush.

Riggs Continues in Clay Court Tourney

By United Press RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 16.— Two favorites for the National Clay Courts Tennis championship—Bobby Riggs of Les Angeles and Jack McDiarmid ‘of Chicago—led 16 survivcrs into the fourth round today at the River Forest Tennis Club. Riggs, the defending champion and the nation’s fourth ranking player, whipped Walter Gallond of Oak Park, Ill, 6-0, 6-3, yesterday. McDiarmid, a Princeton University instructor, defeated Eugene Richards of Chicago, 6-1, 6-4, and another Chicagoan, Seymour Greenberg, 6-4, 7-5.

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Loni Backers Want Early K. O.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent KENOSHA, Wis, June 16.—Convinced no fighter in the world can match Joe Louis for speed, the Boomer’s board of strategy decided today to stake everything on a quick knockout of Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock on June 22. With Braddock thus dismissed,

over a report he is tired of boxing and plans to quit the ring after squaring accounts with Max Schmeling, the relentless German

who bounced him on the floor last June.

Roxborough, the challenger’s comanagers, would comment on the retirement report. Louis, whose listless drills for three weeks indicated his heart wasn’t in his work, was said to be ready to retire now except that his handlers would rather have .the glory of a champion than the victor’s share of a purse. They believe the Bomber will be a greater fighter next Tuesday night than he was when he ham-

regardless of whether he has decided to quit boxing in the midst of his spectacular career. “Louis is the fastest punching heavyweight I've ever seen or likely will see again,” said Black. “We figure he’ll outspeed Braddock so badly he won’t need all that defense we 've been teaching him in camp.” Despite Joe's poor showing in training, Black scoffed at expert opinion which insisted Louis isn't

they went into a huddle with Louis.

Neither Julian Black nor John

mered Max Baer into the resin, |

Kautskys on Top In Semipro Loop

The Richmond Kautskys are leading the Indiana-Ohio League and the Indianapolis Sterling Beers are tied with Lafayette for second place. Richmond has won six games and

| lost, one and the runner-up teams

have’ won five and lost two apiece. The Dady ‘A. C.s, Indianapolis’ other entry in the strong semipro circuit, is in sixth position. The Sterlings are to play ‘the International Harvesters in a nonleague tilt at Ft. Wayne tomorrow night and will leave for the game at 3:30 p. m. The next round of games in the

| I-O. League will be played as fol-

lows: Cincinnati White Sox at Middletown, Friday night. Indianapolis Sterlings at Lafayette, Sunday. Dady A. C.s at Muncie, Sunday, two games. Dayton at Richmond, Sunday. LEAGUE STANDING L. 1

HALL Muncie ....... Dady A. C. ... Cincinnati .. Dayton The Indianapolis Machinery and Supply softball team will play the Twenty-second Street Merchants this evening at Christian Park, The Machinery team would like to book an out-of-town game for this weekend. Martinsville, Lebanon . and Frankfort, notice. ' Write H. Tout, 1959 S. Meridian St., or call Mrs. Vann at Irvington 1777.

The Bowers Envelope team is to hold a practice session at Riverside No. 1 at 4:30 p. m. today. In case of rain the practice is to be held tomorrow.

The Wincel A. C.: baseball team lost a game to the West Side Merchants by a 2-1 score, each pitcher allowing five hits and striking out five batters. The Wincels are to play Edinburg Merchants Sunday. Open dates include July 4, 11 and 18. For games write H. E. Wincel, 1929 S. Meridian St. :

The Monte Carlos baseball team was defeated recently by the Vincennes Merchants by a score of 12-8. The losers got 18 hits against 10 for the winners. The Carlos are to play Kempton Sunday and Bedford on June 27.

A girls’ softball team is needed to complete a six-team league which plays every Tuesday at 6 p. m. New Bethel and St. Paul girls’ teams will please notice. Any team interested please call Riley 3973 and ask for McDaniel.

The Bargersville Cardinals desire to book a home game for Sunday. Teams wishing fo schedule games for the remainder of the season either at home or away please write to Lloyd: Perkins, Greenwood, R. R. 2.

Surface Wins in London Tourney

LONDON. June 16.—Hal Surface of Kansas City entered the quarterfinal round of the London grass courts tennis championships at the Queen's Club today by beating a fellow American, West, Palm Beach, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.

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15 NAMED TO BUTLER FOUNDATION BOARD

Secretary Announces Names| Of New Members.

Names of 15 recently elected! members of the Butler University Foundation Board. have been announced by John W. Atherton, sec-retary-treasurer. Endowment funds of the university are controlled by this board and all members are also on the Butler Board of Directors. Those who will make up the Foundation Board for the coming year are Hilton U. Brown, William G. Irwin, Columbus, Ind. John Ww. Atherton, Crate D. Bowen, Miami, Fla.; Arthur V. Brown, Edwin Errett, Cincinnati, and George A! Frantz. Others: who were elected are Glen R. Hillis; Kokomo; J. I. Holcomb, Emsley W. Johnson, Hugh Miller, Columbus, Ind.; John F, Mitchell Jr., Greenefild; Peter C, Reilly, Mrs. A. M. Robertson and John A. Titsworth, Rushville.

GANGSTER SLAIN AS HE CROONS TO SON

By United Press NEW YORK, . June 16.—John (Kiki) Costello, 30-year-old son of the West Side, was as tough as they come—and smart. Police blamed him for many river front Killings during prohibition days, but he always beat the rap. Costello could be soft when occasion demanded. Last night he took his year-old son, John Jr., out for. a breath of air, and hummed a lullaby. An automobile drew up to the curb and two men got out. Aiming carefully above the infant's carriage they fired and killed the crooning father. Then they fled.

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Deaths—Funerals I

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., June 16, 1937

BENSON—Aurelia P., sage 65. Beloved mother of Harry W, and Howard L. Snyder, and sister of Os¢ar Remmler and Viola Oakes, passeg away at Logansport Ind., Tuesda neral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL FORARE L, 946 N. Illie nois, Frida 3 m.' Friends invited. Burial ina ro Cemetery, Colum-=-bus, Ind. Friends may call at the residence of Harry Snyder. 5217 E. Walnut St. from 6 p. m. Wednesday until 11 a. m. Friday.

! BRANDT —Fred H.. age 78. beloved huse , band of Christena and brother of Anion of Minder, Germany: Henry and Louis C. Brandt of Indianapolis, passed away Monday evening. June 14. Funeral serv=ices Thursday, June 17, 2 m.. at the family residence, 1515 Ploacais St.. and at Emmaus Lutheran Church, corner Laurel and Orange | Sts., 2:30 p.m, Friends invited. Burial Concordia Cemes tery. MEYER & ABDON SERVICE

age 49 years, brothe er of Mrs. Gladys Frodin ot Indianapolis Chicego, ices at

and Miss Ingle Sammans ou passed away Monday, a the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends may gal at mortuary any time. Burial Crown ill. .

GROSJEAN—Lillian,. 1254 Hiatt St.. be= loved mother of Paul and Kenneth Grosjean, Mrs. William Johnson, step=mother of Mrs: Cook, Mrs. Jessie Sines, Mrs. Ella Prosch and William Kennett, passed away Jane 1a, age 65 years, Services Frida 8 + at the W, D, BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321-23 W. Ray St. Burial Dayton, O. Friends invited. |

MANGOLD—Frank A.. beloved husband of Frances R. (nee) Glatt. father of Mrs, Marjorie McCoy. Josephine and Carl brother of Lena, Anna and Regina Mangold. Mrs. Mary Keyler of Indianapolis. Christina Stearns of North Vernon: John Mangold. Katie, Herbert and Louie Hill of Falmouth and grandfather of John McCoy of Indianapolis died Monday. June 14. 1937 Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a. m., at the residence, 4527 Central Ave. 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Church. Friends invited. Inter=ment Holy Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL SERVICE. [North Vernon papers please copy.

ROBERTSON — Thomas S.. beloved husband of Carrie Robertson and father of Wilbur H. Robertson, passed away Tuesday morning, June 15. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th Sts.. Thursday afternoon, June 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial Ebenezer Cemetery. Friends are welcome,

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