Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1937 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY

7, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE. 9

EAST SIDE BOYS SHOW REAL SPEED ON HOME-MADE TRACK

Ny vo IN

Bernd Rosemever, German auto racing star, who won the Vanderbilt Cup at the Roosevelt Raceway Monday, probably could learn something about real speed these days if he visited the homemade bike “track built by East Side voungsters on Bolton Ave. Here we rn during a practice spin,

see two of the lads rounding the

Dudley Cards

Horton Smith Slumps to Go Sarazen Ill, Ma

By United Press CARNOUSTIE, Scotland,

July 7—Ed Dudley,

hair pin tu

‘Subpar 70

Six Over Par With 77; Gene y Quit Tourney. and

Augusta, Ga.

Here

'DAUER TO COACH

| AT WABASH HIGH

To Lead in British Open

WABASH, Ind. July Dauer, 28, former Indiana University football star, was appointed coach and athletic director of Wabash High School yesterday at a | meeting of the city school board. | He “succeeds Raymond F. Struck, [who resigned to coach at Misha- | waka. | Dauer has been assistant coach

Philadelphia, scored a subpar 70 today to hold the lead in the British | at Muncie for the last year and beOpen Golf Championship when more than half of players had completed fore that was coach at Cannelton

their first rounds. Dudley was the first day to equal or par Tl. Horton Smith of Chicago, who led the qualifying field with two brilliant 69's, slumped badly today and had a six-over-par 77. He was out in 39 and back in 38. Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut farmer who won the title in 1932, and who was one of the most heavily backed entrants today, was 10 strokes over par with an 81. He was out in 41 and home in 40. Sarazen was suffering from an acute attack of dysentery. He nearly scratched but later decided to try to play. “I feel just when it was over.

terrible,” he said

British or Untied States open. simply can't play tomorrow if don't feel better. I don't oare, though as long as one of our boys wins.” Shines With Putter Dudley's subpar 70 was due to his putting more than anything else. He sank a 12-footer at the first for a trey and a 20-footer at the | eighth for & deuce which put him | two under par at the turn. He got | a third birdie at the eleventh where he sank an eight-footer. He pushed his tee shot into the rough at the 14th but managed a par 5. He

player to~g— better Carnoustie's |

“This must be | the worst round I ever played in a | I| I]

| four years.

WN WN A\

NW \ \

ANN } \

NAN

Learn to Relax Before Attempting

To Swim for Sake of Co-ordination |

EEGs

IN THE HAND CRAWL, PUSH LEFT HAND DOWN AND DRAW I'T BACK, TO HIP, LIFT (THROM WATER AND BRING |T FORWARD WHILE BRINGING LEFT HAND “TO FRONT

PROCEDURE WITH RIGHT HAND,

START SME ENTIRE |

(Third of a Series) By JACK POBUK

Noted Swimming Instructor

T I to swim if you do mot relax. |

While your muscles are tense your

is almost impossible to learn |

early vears. But adults can ac- | quire it and certainly should try [more ways than just swimming. To give you an idea of what is | meant by relaxation and its advantages . extend your arm and

topped his second at the 15th to | movements are awkward and jerky, | gench vour fist lightly so that the

lose his first stroke to par. He was trapped at the short 16th to lose another stroke. At the 17th | he hit a terrific No. 3 iron 60 feet | past the pin, just off the green. He used his putter and ran down the | long, curling, downhill putt. He was short at the 18th. Walter Hagen of Detroit, making a brave comeback bid, had i 76. Shute Cards a 73 Denny Shute of Boston, P. G. A. | champion of the United States and | 1933 winner of the British Open, | had a 73. He was out in par 36, but | had 37, two over, on the return. He |

made strong recoveries from occa- | With L. V. Hauk, president of the |

sional trouble. He missed the second green to lose a stroke to par, but sank a long putt for a birdie at the third. He drove into the burn at the fifth to lost another stroke, but played his approach to the sixth close to the pin. He sank a 10-footer at the 14th and was then even with par for the round. On the 18th he played a cafety shot to the left of the burn, but found a bunker instead ana needed five to get home and had a siX, two over par. Johnny Revolta of Chicago had & '6, matched by Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.

Leading Scores

and it is difficult to work with proper co-ordination and rhythm.

Relaxation is best learned in

Shelby Gets Bike Race

Charles E. Wehr, representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, has made arrangements

Shelby County Fair Association, Shelbyville, to stage the Amateur Indiana State Bicycle Championships, Sunday, Aug. 8, in connection with the Shelby County Fair which opens on that date. Senior events will consist of two five-mile events, a 10-mile point race and a 25-mile point race. Junjor events will be a one, two, five and 10-mile. Indianapolis eliminations, scheduled at the Fair Grounds here, will be run in Shelbyville next Sunday, July 11, starting at 11 a. m, aud running through the afternoon, cone sisting of the same events as listed above for the state championship races.

The Democrat, Shelbyville newspaper, will conduct special races for

In First Round Bu United Press CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July 7.— Leading scores of the first round of the British Open golf championship: Charles Lacey, New York 38 38-76 Bobhy Cruickshank, Richmond, Ya. . Sam Snead, White Sulphur springs, W. Va, vis Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa .. Robert Sweeny Jr., N. Y.-London William Cox, Great Britain David Rees, Great Britain Alfred Padgham, Great Britain Denny Shute, Boston Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. Johnny Reveolta, Chicago Henry Cotton. Great Britain Richard Burton, Great Britain Sam King, Great Britain Arthur Lacey, Great Britain . W. A, McMinn, Great Britain W. J. Branch, Great Britain Horton Smith, Chicago Gene Sarazen, Brookfield tre, Conn. . Percy Alliss, Great Britain . Aubrey Boomer, France Charles Whitcombe, Great Brit.. 38 35-78 Reg Whitcombe, Great Britain . 36 36-32 Arthur Locke, S. Africa ........ 38 36-34 Ralph Guldahl, Chicago 36 41-37 Ed Dudley, Philadelphia 34 36-70 Walter Hagen, Detroit 40 36-6

HER LADYSHIP WINS RACE IN ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind, July 7.—Taking one of three straight heats of the 2:28 pace in 2:08, Her Ladyship paced the field in the opening program of the harness racing series here last night. Summaries:

2:28 Pace, $300—Won by Her Ladysh second, Jackie Spahr; third, Tanner Time, 2:08. 2:28 Trot second, R. E. McAllister; third. San Frisco. Time, 2:16. 2:16 Pace. $300— Won by Halleys Comet; second. Purnella Senator; third. Maxine. Time, 2:09':

11 837-18 7 38-35 3% 38-35 38 3%) 36 38-74 36 39-75 [ 85-32 36 37-13 38 38-76 36 40-36 38-3674 10-3977 . 39-40-79 . 39-36-15 . 39-85-72 36-36-72 . . 89 38-37 Cen- . 41 0-21 . 28 37-75 38 41-79

ip.

G. $300—Won by Broadway Pete:

boys of Shelbyville under the direc- | tion of Fred L. Jones. The mer- | chants of Shelbyville have donated | prizes.

Arrangements are under way for | match race Sunday between Richard Sauer, the Indiana 1936 Senior | Champion, and Robert Burgess, the

| 1936 Junior Champion.

| All riders in Indianapolis wishing to participate in the Shelbyville races must file their entries by Friday, July 9, with Charles E. Wehr, P. O. Box 502, Indianapolis.

Humboldt Park, Buffalo, N. Y. has been selected by the Amateur Bicycle League of America as the site for the National Amateur Bicycle Championship events this year. The two-day program, scheduled for Sept. 4 and 5, will have titular events for senior and junior riders, as well as a girls’ championship.

Illinois Normal on State Grid Schedule

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 7.— Illinois Normal University, Michigan State Normal and Eastern Illinois State Teachers are the three out-of-state opponents which appear on the eight-game Indiana State Teachers College football schedule for this fall, Athletic Director A. L. Strum announced today. Ball State will play the homecoming game here Nov. 6. The schedule:

Sept, 25--Illinois Normal Univer Normal. Sity, . ot Oct. 2—Eastern Illinois State Teachers. | at home, Se orem cs . anklin ege, at Franklin. Oct. 23—Valparaiso University, at home. Oct. 30—Evansville College, at home. ~ Nov. 6—Ball State Teachers (h ing). at home, Nov. 13-—-Michigan State Normal University, at Ypsilanti.

e, at Hanover,

WASTE

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AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY a

| fingers just touch the palm of your | hand. Now describe a circle and ob|serve how smoothly the hand | travels. Then clench the fist hard and notice how jerky and tiring the circular movement becomes. | Relaxation is not mastered over(night. Tt requires hours of practice and much patience. But it is worth the time and trouble because it has a direct bearing on the physical well-being.

| ” 5 » EXERCISES ANIPULATION of the hapds is the second major step in learning to swim. The hand crawl is the first movement to master. Assume a floating log position on a stool. (See illustration above.) Count 1—Bring left hand down, draw it back to a position even with the hip, then bring it out forward. Count 2-—While left hand is brought out front, the right hand starts downward to the hip and out front in the same manner as for | the left. Repeat counts 32 times. Note: As hands come out of wa-

ter, make sure that the fingertips | leave the water last.

| Next

— Co-ordination and breathing.

| |

Game Grows In Popularity

(Continued From Page Eight)

liberately intent on wrecking the game by turning it into a tawdry farce. In 1935 Dizzy Dean, Carl Hubbell and Paul Derringer were picked as pitchers by the fans. And what happened? The day before the All-Star game Frank Frisch pitched Dean, Billy Terry pitched Hubbell and Chuck Dressen pitched Derringer. That was the National League's answer to the fans. It was as discourteous as a kick in the pants. But in spite of this and similar instances of scorn, the game grew in popularity and importance, There never was any question about its popular appeal but it | took all of four years for some of brass hats to its long-haul value. Coming as it does in mid-season when interest begins to lag in the second division cities, the game is a stimulating shot in the arm and its effect on the sport in general is pleasantly felt at the box office.

A COOL KITCHEN With Westinghouse

Electric Range

Terms to Suit

VONNEGUTS

Note that banked tarn! too when the speedsters negotiate the bend. of the amateur event to be run Monday.

7.—Victor |

to because they will profit by it in |

‘Honor Accorded Undefeated Ranger When Owners of

's another group coming out of the straightaway and heading into the far turn. The lads got that idea from the Speedway and it comes in handy Already five teams have qualified for the final

speed was 15 he'd be “over t

Pole winners as the result of qualitying trials held Saturday is the team of

Times Photos, nie

young man on the bike is being warned that his

he'd better

not take those curves so high or

bramble bushes or something,

Vanderbilt Yacht | Chosen To Defend America’s Cup

Rival Boats Withdraw.

I United Press

NEWPORT, R. TI, July 7.-Har

old (Mike) Vanderbilt's new unde- |

| feated Class’ J Yacht, Ranger, will defend the “Old Mug” against T. O. M. Sopwith's British challenger, Endeavour II, in the series for the America's Cup beginning July 31. Chandler Hovey and Gerard Lambert, owners of the other defense

candidates—Rainbow and Yankee—acknowledged their boats were out- |

Baseball —Softball

| classed by

only the third time in history that | a defender has been chosen after | ‘a single race in the final tryout

| series. Volunteer in 1887 and Re-

| Hance in 1903 previously were ac-

{corded that honor. Since coming off the ways, Ranger [has won eight races against Yankee land Rainbow in three sets of preliminary trials. Yankee beat Rainpow four times, and the latter failed | to win a race. In the final tryouts the race between Ranger and Rainbow Mon- | day was declared no contest. Neither [boat could negotiate the distance lin the time limit, although Ranger | held a two-mile lead. The scheduled Yankee-Ranger | meeting yesterday was canceled by | the cup committee because of fog and calm. Immediately afterward | the committee met with defense | candidate shippers. They decided | | that the Vanderbilt-Ranger com- | | bination was the best bet to turn | | pack Sopwith's challenge.

Page to Face Birds Tonight

(Continued From Page Eight)

{ markers in the third or an error | by Parker, a hit batsman and Siebert's triple down the left field line. They tallied one apiece in the fourth, fifth and sixth off Braxton and one at the expense of Nelson in the eighth. Enos Slaughter, Columbus outfielder who had hit safely in 34 consecutive games, was stopped by the Tribe hurlers. He fanned three times, walked once, was tossed out once and lined out to Sherlock on another occasion. A single by Sherlock and triples

when McGee was on the verge of “plowing” after twirling hitless ball. Archie's triple in the eighth and Sherlock's long fly produced the fourth Indian marker. Phillips fanned three Birds in the ninth and the Indians were retired order in their half. Braxton struck out the first five men to face him yet the Birds scored. And he hit three men, one in the third and two straight in the sixth, Nelson also hit one batter. Slaughter, who had got one or more blows in 34 consecutive games, swings lefthanded. He got a chance against three hurlers to increase his string. He failed against Lefty Braxton three times and against Nelson and Phillips, once each. Both fanned him. Best play was by Oscar Eckhardt who backed near the wall in right in the eighth and snared Webb's drive with one hand. Johnny Rizzo, leading sticker of the league, helped his average with a pair of doubles. Umpire Harry Geisel of the American League was a visitor to the old home town. It was his first night game. ' Umpire Bill Guthrie pulled a “rock” in the sixth when a throw by Johnny Riddle caught Jordan napping off first. Guthrie was out of position for a “look” and

muffed it. Save at Auto Ww Stores

363 North Illinois 801 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

by Eckhardt and Taylor accounted Sree

for three Tribe runs in the seventh

in|

righthanders, | righthanders |

H. A.C. INDAC WIN ~ WATER POLO GAMES

The Hoosier Athletic Club defeated the Garfield Pool water polo team, 7 to 0, in the opening round of league play last night at the Ellenberger Pool.

Jim Burr was best for the wine | ners, marking up four goals, while John Barkaus starred for the losers. In the second game the Indians apolis Athletic Club, paced by Joe Swallow with three field goals, won | over Ellenberger, 7 to 2. Francis Cecil and Jack Reedy scored goals for Ellenberger,

The standings in the WPA South Side Church League follows: Bethel PUR RL LENE Garfield Christians Garfield Pals } Hillcrest Second Reform Edwin Ray M. E ‘ St. John's Evangelical Garfield Baracas

Bohemian All-Stars

Capture Pair

The Bohemian All-Stars added a brace of games to their victory column over the holiday week-end, defeating Noblesville, 17 to 1, Sunday and the Lebanon Merchants, 9 to 4, the following day. Whitaker hurled for the Bohemians in the first game and yielded three hits. Harris and Garrett twice hit for the circuit in this game, while Ricketts slammed one homer. Hegley and Wilson formed the battery in the game against Lebanon. The Bohemians will play the Rushville Seven Ups on the latter's diamond Sunday. For dates in

OP IW WLI DT

| August, write Charles Burnett, 2433

Northwestern Ave.

Fayette Regulars

Seeking Game

The Fayette Regulars are seeking a game for Sunday. A Negro club is desired. Write Pedigo Stott, Fayette, Ind., or Charles Harring, R. R. 1 Lebanon, Ind.

The Hoosier Equipment Co. retained their lead in the Gus Habich Sunday morning league by winning their fourth straight shutout from the Oneida Club 3 to 0. The West Washington Street Merchants defeated the Indianapolis Screw Products Company, 4 to 3, and the Salvage Equipment Company won over the Riverside Olympics, 8 to 7 in other league games. The standings:

Hoosler BywiDme CO. +n. Salvage quipment Co, W. Washington Street Me Indianapolis Screw Products Co. Riversi t Olympics . 1 u .

Ww. - 4

Games Tomorrow

The schedule for the Gus Habich Thursday evening league for tomorrow follows: North Baptist, at Washington Woodruff U. P. vs. Brookside U. B. at Spades 2; Fletcher M. E. vs. the Second Reformed at Garfield 2. Standings: Broadway M. FE. Woodruff U. Fletcher M. E. .... Second Reformed ....

North Baptist Brookside U. B. ...

A. B. C.’s Win Three

Holiday Encounters Dick Jones’ Indianapolis A. B. C.’s

day games. They beat the Superior Athletics at Springfield, O., Sunday, 9 to 2, with Steel checking the Superiors with six hits. On Monday they took both ends of a doubleheader against the Bridgeport Blues, 13 to 4 and 7 to 5. McCauley and Boss formed the battery in the first game. Stewart held the Blues in check in the nightcap. The

SUMMER SLACKS

From a Tailor Shop Regardless how little you pay we reallv fit your trousers 1 ge to you sono +O and up

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave.

Straw Hat Time IS HERE LEVINSON'’S

$7 N. Penn. Mkt. & WL. 17 S. m,

ERY — Shoes for the Family

rift Basement Shoe M ory ts nk 3 ry

EEE Mer. and Wash. ... i

Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian 1108 Shelby

Prescriptions Accurately Filled at HAAG'S

Neighborhood Drug Stores

Broadway Baptists vs. | 133

| July

made a clean sweep in three holi-!

| Paul Weisharr, above, plays short- | stop with the Kiefer-Stewart soft- | ball squad of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League. The team has been undefeated in five league games this season.

The Kiefer-Stewart team will meet the Roberts Milk Company squad at Riverside Park Friday. The Wm, H. Block Co. and Indianapolis Water Co. squads will play at Rhodius and the Street Railways nine will meet the Pitman-Moore team at Willard Park Friday. All games are to be started at 5:30 p. m.

A. B. C's came from behind to win the second encounter. July 11 is an open date with the A. B. C's. Write Charles Burnett, 2433 Northwestern Ave. or phone Ha. 2107-W,

The Wincel A. C.’s were defeated, 7 to 6, by the Zionsville Merchants, The Wincels will play at Connersville Sunday.

Plainfield Team Is Reorganized

The Plainfield Commercials have reorganized and arc ready to book games. Write H. A. Kessler, 541 S, Center St., Plainfield, Ind. The Cumberland Merchants won | over the Greenfield Merchants 6 |to 1. The Cumberland squad plays at New Palestine Sunday. The Bargersville Cardinals will play the Woods Pharmacy team Sunday afternoon. On Sunday, 18 they play at Shelbyville. Games are desired during August. Write Lloyd Perkins, Greenwood, Ind, R. R. 2. The Firemen nine is to play at Edinburg Sunday. They will meet Cumberland. July 18 and Connersville, July 25. For August dates write 2626 E. 10th St. Batesville, please note.

Farr Sails Saturday for U.S. Bout With Joe Louis

Welsh Miner Confident He Will Topple Bomber; Date for Fight May Be Set Today.

By United Press PARIS, July 7-~Tommy Farr,

British Empire champion, will sail

for the United States Saturday aboard the liner Bremen, confident he will beat Joe Louis for the world heavyweight title, Farr will be accompanied by Jeff Dickson, the New Orleans-born promoter Who operates principally Os mmmmm—m—m——— -

in Europe. They were to have sailed on the Normandie today but postponed the sailing until the Louis. Farr fight date is set. This is expected to be settled by cablegram today. “Without the siightest doubt, I will lay Louis low,” the former Welsh miner said. “It's history that the world’s first Negro heavyweight champion took the title from the British. It's logical now that an Englishman take the title away from the second Negro to hold the title.” Farr said he had signed a blank contract to fight Louis anywhere within the United States for a percentage of the gate receipts, movie and other rights, and that he didn’t “care where or when the fight was held as long as it is a million-dol-lar gate.” “Louis Is the real world champion, regardless of what anyone says, and that’s why I am going to fight him first,” Farr explained

Kempler Radios Defeat Real Silk

The Kempler Radio team defeated the Real Silk squad, 5 2. The Radios lost to Bedford, 4 to 3, and trounced Noblesville, 16 to 4, in other games. They will practice at Riverside 2 this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A game is sought for Sunday. Write Bob Elliott, 134 EB. 22d St.

The Hoosier A. C. Negro nine defeated Kirklin, 15 to 2, and will tackle the Hendrix Brothers team, Bloomington, on Sunday, For games with the Hoosier A. C. write Ray Highbaugh, 2451 N. Wheeler St. or phone Cherry 1592-R after 6 p. m.

Walther Schedule

The schedule for the Indianapolis Walther League Sunday will feature five games: (Senior Men's division): Emmaus vs. St. Paul (W); St. Peters vs, Redeemer; Zions vs. St. Paul (P), and St. Johns vs. Trinity. In the girls’ division, 8t. Johns will meet Emmaus.

The Rockwood A. Cs are to play the Goodwill Industries team tomorrow night on the Standard Oil diamond in a Woodside Big 8ix League game. On Friday the Fountain Square Merchants will play Finch Park.

SUITS

They're unredeemed and reconditioned. Big Bargains!

146 E. Wash, St.

Men! Over 40

when asked why he dodged a bout with Max Schmeling.

Australian Meets

Armstrong Tomorrow

NEW YORK, July 7 = Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles Negro, featherweight title claimant, and Alf Blateh, lightweight champion from Australia, meet in a 10-round pout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Blateh will weigh about 135 pounds, five or six more than Armstrong, and said “if Armstrong or any other man in the world conceding that much poundage can beat me, I'll hop the next boat back to Australia.” Blatch is a hard puncher, but his manager, Charlie Lucas, said that as a finished boxer he is even more clever than the famous Young Griffo or Les Darcy,

SYRACUSE, July 7.-Jack Hinkle, promising back on the Syracuse University football squad, stepped on a football and sprained his ankle here recently.

als

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HAS YOUR FRONT LAWN THE MANGE?

A beautiful lawn is the goal of most home owners. Many do not achieve complete results because they are unwilling or unable to spend the time and effort necessary for success. Cardinal principles for making and maintaining lawns that will produce pleasing results are contained in the new 24-page bound booklet LAWNS now ready for you at our Service Bureau. Send the coupon below, with a dime inclosed, for return postage and handling costs, for your copy of this up-to-the-minute text-book, covering preparation of soil, fertilizing, seeding, sodding and care of lawns:

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