Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1937 — Page 15

- WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AGE 15

- BATTLE TO KEEP DAVIS CUP IN U. S. ALREADY UNDER WAY

Don Budge “Sure to Get

Pro Offers

To American Success in Futlre Years.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, July 28. The 10-year quest for the Davis Cup has ended in victory for the United States, but the fight to hold it was only beginning today. The one way that the United States seems assured of keeping the huge silver bow] for the next several years is to keep red-headed Donald Budge under lock and key, enshrouded in the folds of amateurism. Without the triple Wimbledon winner and the hero of the American Cup forces, the U. S. team would be just another squad of tennis players which could not hope to stave off the Australian, German and English challenges next year. If Budge already hasn't been besieged with offers to turn professional, he may be assured that the same promoters who lured England's Fred Perry away from the simon-pures, will be waiting for

him with a contract for $50,000 or | the Manhattan |

more the minute docks in New York next week.

An Ironical Touch

Some felt it ironical that Frankie Parker should win the deciding match of the long American quest to regain the trophy donated by Dwight Davis 37 years ago, but that could not take any of the glory away from the tall Californian who shouldered the burden of the U. S. attack against Australia in the] North American Zone finals, Ger- | many in the Inter-Zone finals, and England in the challenge round. The American forces could have been composed of Budge and Gene Mako and fared as well, because besides winning two singles matches in each elimination, Budge paired | with his fellow umph in all of their doubles encounters. After the U. S. Team split opening singles matches and took a 2-1 lead in the doubles, the honor of actually wresting the cup from Great Britain fell to Parker yesterday when he defeated young Charley Hare, 6-2, 6-4, 6- 3. Then as if to make doubly sure, Budge whipped Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, 8-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3.

a ——————— ANOTHER RIP COLLINS CHICAGO, July 28.—The Chicago Cubs have two players named Rip Collins under contract. The first, of

course, is the famous first baseman |

and the other is a catcher with Los | Angeles,

Californian to tri- |

VICTORIOUS AMERICANS MARCH OFF WITH TROPHY . . «+ « «+ «+

Bie

{

California Redhead Is Key|

i 3 x i ) 8 | &

trophy of their victory.

shown walking away with the cup

clinched the cup: Walter Pate, the captain: Bryan

(Bitsy) after the presenta tion,

NEA Waliowhoto, ——— 1987.

The end of the 10-year trail for the Davis Cup starts off as a march of triumph for the American team as they leave the field at Wimbledon, England, their nonplaying captain carrying the coveted

Don Budge, mainstay of the team; Frank Parker, whose straight-sets victory Grant, and Gene Mako

(left to right) are

Yep, Those Yankees Sure Are to Be Pi tied;

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 28—Sitting in the press box watching the Yankees win a crazy 1ll-inning ball game | from the Detroit Tigers... . “What's Mynril Hoag doing out there in right field?” “Tommy Henrich pulled up lame. | He's got water on the knee. They | had to drain it vesterday. Was |a regular plumbing job, t00.” “That's tough. the kid was hottern a forest fire in the West. They couldn't get him out. Same with George Selkirk. He was hitting pitchers like he owned ‘em when he hurt his shoulder. But Joe McCarthy's lower than a grub worm's

Williams

beard.” “Mac should wony. gotta beat in this league?” “That's what I said to him in the dugout and he snapped back, ‘Yea, I guess all we have to do is sit in | the dressing room and wait for the

Who's he

Huffman and Drake Land All-Star Starting Berths

By United Press CHICAGO. July 28. —A fan-picked squad of 65 collegiate football stars was invited today to join the fourth annual All-Star team for a floodlighted contest with the professional Green Bay Pxcxers in Soldier Field Sept. 1. The 11 players selected to start against the world professional champions included seven from the Middle West, two from the East and one each from the South and West. They were named by 5036466 sports fans in newspaper polls reaching every state. Unless illness or them out of action,

INDIANS LOSE IN EXHIBITION GAME, 6-5

BELLEVILLE, Ill, July 28.— Scoring two runs in the ninth, the Stag Beers rallied to defeat the Indianapolis Indians here last night in an exhibition game, 6 to 5. Fischer hit a homer for the Beers, while Mettler and Kahle poled out home runs for the Indians. Eddie Bryan, former Pacific Coast Leaguer, went the full route for the Beers. and the Indians used three pitchers, Phillips, French and McLaughlin. The score: Indianapolis 102 101 000— 5 © Stag Beers 120 000 102— 6 11

lips French. "McLaughlin and Lewis; Bryan and White

Motorcycle Racers To Try Again Sunday

For the second time 16 panting motorcycles will be aligned on the starting mark of the tortuous sevenmile raceway of the, Midwest Motorcycle Club Sunday. Last Sunday's deluge quenched the racing ardor in riders and spectators alike, but postponements mean nothing to club officials. They are used to them. Last year's race, first of its kind in the Middle West, was postponed twice on account of racing's arch enemy-—rain. The twisting, up-and-down, treebordered loop where the races are staged, is one mile south of the city, just west of State Road No. 37.

UMPIRES TO MEET The Indianapolis Umpires Association will hold a special meeting Friday night at 7:30 o'clock for the election of officers.

MOHLER IS AVIATOR LOS ANGELES, July 28. — Orv Mohler, former University of Southern California quarterback, has been granted a transport pilot's license.

injury forces this powerful

team of All-Americans and honor players will start against the Packers. Gaynell Tinsley of Louisiana State and Merle Wenc., Ohio State, ends, Ed Widseth, Minnesota, and Averell Daniell, Pittsburgh, tackles, Steve Reid, Northwestern, and Max Starcevich, Washington, guards, Earl (Bud) Svendsen, Minnesota, center, Vernon Huffman, Indiana, quarterback: Bobby La Rue, Pittsburgh, and John Drake, Purdue, halfbacks; and Sam Francis of Nebraska, at fullback. Members of the All-Star team will assemble at Northwestern University to open practice Aug. 14. The

‘| Packers were expected to begin drills

the same day on a forward pass offense they believe will give the professional league its first convincing victory over tne All-Stars. In 1933. the Chicago Bears were held to a scoreless tie. A year later, the Bears won in the rain, § to 0, and last season the Detroit Lions came from behind to gain a T-to-7 tie. The college squad personnel: Ends—Kelley, Yale: O'Neill, Notre Dame: Antil, Minnesota: Deutsch, St. Benedict's; Gelatka Mississinpl State, Stromberg, y; Pattanelli, Michigan: Nelson, Illi- : 'Hafeli, Washington of St. Louis; Zitko, Northwestern. Tackles—Steinkemper, Notre Dame; Golemgeske, Wisconsin; Kopczak, Notre Dame; Hamrick. Ohio State: "Dykstra, Ili nois: Dennerlein, St. Mary's Carlson, De Paul: Bjork, Oregon; Henrion, Carnegie

Tech Guards-—Glassford. Pittsburgh: Kuhn Illinois; Lautar, Notre Dame; Smith, Ohio State; Bassi, Santa Clara; Dahlgren, Michigan State; Calovich, Knox; Saia, St. ator Centers—Basrak, Duquesne: Bell, Purdue; Wiatrik, Washington; Kuhn, Southern Californi INL — Wilkinson, Minnesota: Baugh, Texas Christian; Falaschi, Santa Clara; Goddard, Washington State: Guepe, Marquette. Dvis, Sournern California. Dve, Stat

Ohio_S! Halfbacks— Wilke, Notre Dame: Buivid,

Marquette; Washin on ardwell, Nebraska: y;: bons, St. Viator; Phillips, : Ny Washington: Agett, Michigan State: Riley, Alabama, Fulibacks—Danbom, Notre Dame; Jankowski, Wisconsin: Geyer, Northwestern: Wilson, Tilinois; Toth, Northwestern.

INDAC WINS WATER POLO CONTEST, 11-1

The league leading Indianapolis Athletic Club extended its string of victories at the expense of Garfield last night at the Garfield Pool winning, 11 to 1, in a City Recreation Department Independent Water Polo League game. Rust and Kaiser scored four goals each to lead the I. A. C. attack. In the second game, the Hoosier A. C. nosed out Ellenberger, 5 to 3. Hammack starred for the losers, scoring two goals. The Spang:

Alphonse, Minnesota. DS

Indianapolis A. C Hoosier A. C 4 Rhodius .... . 2 Garfield .... . 2 Willard Ellenberger

rwwemat

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other guys to bring us the ball game.’ “Who's the pitchers? Wade for them and Ruffing for us, eh? Well, we may blow this one. The Yankees aren't looking so good against left hande>s this season.” “Say what's the dope on Hornsby, anyway? Looks like those St. Louis owners gave him the works, doesn’t it? Probably trying to save some dough on his contract. It couldn't have been the horses. I can name you 50 other ball players that bet the horses.”

Here's One on Landis

“And that Landis threatening an investigation. That's a laugh. Betting on the horses is legal in a dozen states. How can that Landis tell anybody he can't bet on a horse race? Say, John McGraw bet on the horses right up to the day he quit the Giants. Old Man Stoneham used to own a race track. Frank Navin always had a stable of horses. And Charley Adams—he really owns the Bees, doesn't he?—runs one of the biggest race tracks in the country. Somebody ought to tell that Landis to be his age.” “Yea, and somebody ought to remind him of the time he blew $18,000 of the baseball reserve fund in Insull’'s phoney stock. Strictly legitimate, of course, because that's what they use the reserve fund for— for investment purposes. But what's the difference whether you blow the

And if it’s all right for Landis to gamble with the game's dough, why isn't it all right for a ball player to gamble with his own?”

Gehringer Hits One

“Well, it would be a good thing if somebody couid keep Hornsby away from the horses at that. IU's|

a disease with him. Tex Carleton of the Cubs was telling me the other day about the time Hornsby bet $40,000 on a horse at 1 to 2 and won. “Why keep that kind of a guy away from the horses? Now if he had Jost . . .” “Who hit that one? Charley Gehringer. A homer into the leftfield stands. There's a ball player for you. The best second baseman in the business. I guess he's just about the best anybody ever saw anytime.”

“I wouldn't take hm over Eddie Collins, Maybe over all the rest but not over Collins. He didn't let many balls get away from him around second. He averaged .333 for 21 years at bat and he was a great mah on the bases. One season he even made Cobb look bad. He stole 81 bases, Cobb got only 65. Maybe you young fellows didn't know that.”

These Lefthanders Again

“Say, what's the score? Three to nothing with the Tigers in front. What did I tell you about those lefthanders against the Yankees? Who's up? Di Maggio, eh? And Rolfe's on first. Well . . . there it goes! A homer into the right field stands. That puts us back in the ball game. That Di Maggio sure can powder a ball. Hits it just about as far as Ruth did, I guess.” “That's 28 for him and he's made only eight at the stadium. Ruth used to get most of his at the stadium. That's because the

for him. Literally, too. And it's much closer than the left field wall, nearly 30 feet closer. So every time Di Maggio hits one it's got to be that much longer before it can possibly count. He'd probably break Ruth's record if the field distances were reversed. But even as it is, he's doing all right.” “I'll say. And that McCarthy moaning because he lost Selkirk and Henrich. Say, DiMaggio could play the whole outfield himself. Almost anyway.” “Well, there goes your lefthander. Bill Dickey's double tied it up and look at Mickey Cochrane down there jerking Wade out of there. Fine day Cochrane picked to come back. He'll probably have a relapse before this game's over.” “Who's that leaning over the Tigers’ dugout? Looks like Joe Louis.”

“That's who it is. Maybe he's try-

Joe Gets the Real Lowdown in Press Box

ing to get Cochrane to let him hit. “He won't find Ruffing as easy

his hands.” “Well, here's the eleventh. Greenberg steals second on Joe. Glenn's bad throw and scores on Walker's hit, and there's your ball game. You see what a be? throw can do to you. Now if Dickey had been in there . . ." “A hit for Crosetti, eh? Now if Red Rolfe can park one. He hasn't done anything all day. Wham! There it goes . . .” “Now that's what I was telling McCarthy before the game. What the hell's he got to worry about. These guys can muscle their way into the championship ...”

»

Star Hurler

Carl Martin, above, star pitcher of the Eli Lilly softball team, is to face Acme-Lees of Muncie tonight at Softball Stadium. It will be an Em- Roe State League game scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock. Martin's outstanding feat this season was his no-hit game against Guide Lamp of Anderson last Wednesday. He has compiled an impressive strikeout record.

| Johnny Fischer,

JOE LOUIS AND FARR MEET . . . . . . .

i

Wishing each other luck, Joe Louis, the heavyweight champion of the world, and Tommy Farr, the heavyweight champion of Great

Britain, are shown shaking hands New York Boxing Commission, license and where Louis renewed in August.

Golfers Led

By Goodman

‘Former Champion Shoots

as Braddock, even with a bat in |

Seven Under Par.

By United Press NEW YORK, July '28-—Johnny Goodman, stocky, blond former national open champion from Omaha, Neb., was installed the leading challenger for the National Amateur Golf Championship today as a result of his smashing qualifying score of 137, seven under par. The tournament will be played at Portland, Ore., Aug. 23-28. Goodman, shot rounds of 69-68 over the par 72 Omaha Field Club course in yesterday's qualifying round. There will be 178 contenders for the crown now held by lean Cincinnati. Goodman's 137 was tied by an unknown, Edwin C. Kingsley, Utah Copper Golf Club, Magna, Utah. They were two strokes ahead of Paul Leslie, Baton Rouge, La., finalist in the National Intercollegiate Tournament last year. He shot a 139 over the Olympia Fields, Ill, course to lead the Chicago district qualifiers. Bob Servis, Dayton, O., former Ohio champion, was fourth with a 140 over the Carmargo Country Club, Madeira, O. Charles Yates, Atlanta, Walker Cup player; Don Moe, Portland, Ore.; Ken Rogers, Honolulu, and Jimmy McHale, San Gabriel, Cal, each shot a 141 to tie for fifth place. Ren Sutton, Honolulu, shot the highest qualifying score, 173, 36 more strokes than Goodman and Kingsley. A total of 550 players competed in vesterday qualifying rounds, one of the smallest fields in years. Last vear’s entry list comprised 1118. The list of qualifiers included, automatic qualifiers, Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati; Francis Ouimet, Boston; Charles Evans Jr. Chicago; Max Marston, Philadel phia; Jesse P. Guilford, Elmsford, N. Y.; G. Ross Somerville, Toronto, Ont.

Get in the Swim—

Backward Somersault In Water Is Not Risky

The Backward Somersault. By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor BACKWARD somersault is easier to perform in water than en land. You don’t run the risk of breaking your neck, nor do you jar your-

self silly if you make a slip.

Lie in the water in a back-sculling position. Draw the knees up to

the chest and raise your hands and arms over your head. Then suddenly bring your hands down backward to your sides in a sweeping stroke. The head should be tilted back. By the motion of your hands your body will be pulled under the water (see A in illustration). Now rapidly scull with your hands and you will rise to the surface, facing in the same direction from which you started the somersault. (See B in illustration). Note: The head directs the body, so be sure to keep it tilted until somersault has been completed, straightening it to rise to the surface. NEXT: The forward somersault.

BE YOUR OWN lubed)

THESE FACIALS ARE TERRIBLY . | CANT AFFORD

{WHY SUCH ELABORATE TREATMENTS, HELEN ?

PLASTERS BALL NOW NEW YORK, July 28.—Tom Henrich, New York Yankees’ rookie outfielder, developed his strong wrists working as a plasterer with his father.

Annual STRAW HAT SALE Now on LEVINSON'S

ST N. Penn. Mkt. & IN. 17 8S. IL.

as they met at the offices of the

where Farr was examined for his

his old one for their title fight

Well, well, look who's here!

CY YOUNG AT COLUMBUS GAME . . . . .

Cy Young, left, one of baseball's im« '

mortals shakes hands with Don Beach, president of the Columbus Red

Birds.

Cy, famed pitcher who had a life-time record of 511 games won

and 315 lost for an average of .619 from 1890 to 1911, was among the

notables at last night's All-Star game in Columbus.

Saturday Is Deadline for Softball Tou rney Entries

Final plans for the Marion County Softball sectional of the National Softball Association Championships have been announced by Tom Quinn, Indianapolis Softball Association president. Teams desiring to enter must make application by Saturday night. Names of all players must be filed at the same time and the entry fee of $2 must accompany the application. This fee is used to defray the expenses of the tournament. Saturday night the applications will be reviewed by the committee, and Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall the teams entered will hold an organization meeting. The local tournament wAll start Aug. 4 and must be completed by Aug. 15. The winner will compete in the regional Aug. 21 and 22, which, also will be held here. On Aug. 28 and 29 the Indainapolis winner will meet the Evansville regional winner in Evansville for the championship of southern Indiana. The state championship will be decided Sept. 5, when the southern champion meets the winner of the South Bend regional, champions of northern Indiana. The location of the finals has not yet been selected, but probably will be Indianapolis, Mr. Quinn said. The national mee? will be held in Chicago Sept. 10 to 13. Wally Middlesworth has been appointed district commissioner in charge of the tournament, and Carl Callahan will act as his assistant. Teams are urged to file applications early, as the sectional is limited to fifty teams.

The Bowers Envelope team will hold an important practice session today at Riverside 3. All players are requested to report. They play Kemplars Radio Saturday.

The West Side A. C. will travel to Martinsville Sunday to play the Merchants.

The Monte Carlo team defeated the Loogootee Merchants, 6-to-1, in a recent game. Anderson, winning pitcher, allowed only three hits. Games are requested for August. Write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple St.

The 22d St. Merchants defeated the S. W. O. C. of Kokomo 6 to. 1. Tonight the Merchants play Holcomb & Hoke at Ellenberger.

Staw’s Market won from the Rockwond Buddies 17 to 1 last night in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm League game at Longacre. Friday night they travel to Seymour to play the Noblitt-Sparks team. All Market players will meet at 934 River St. at 5 p. m. For games write Johnny Devney, 841 Birch Ave.

Games scheduled in the Em-Roe Thursday Softball League tomorrow are: OC. P. Lesh vs. Burnetj Grocery at Spades 1; MuessingMerrick vs. Drewry’s Beer at Willard 1; Boy's Club vs. Mooney-Muel-ler-Ward at Willard 2, and Brookside Sweet Shop vs. Naborhood Groceries at Rhodius 1. The standings:

£ 5

Boys Sn, Drewrys 3 Mugss ng- Merrick P. Lesi

Burnette ‘Grocery Brookside Sweet Shop

Naborhood Groceries Mooney-Mueller-Ward

In recent Gus Habich League RENT A

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games in the girls division, P. R. Mallorys defeated Brownsburg in

a doubleheader, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3; Mallory’s also won from the Indianapolis Glove Co. No. 1, 17 to 6; Real Silk lost to the Indianapolis Glove Co. No. 2, 19 to 11, The standings:

Ben. Tndianann! Glove No. 2.

R. Ma Indiinapols Yalove No.

The West Side Merchants want a game for Sunday. Write Mr. Dickerson, 1179 N. Tibbs Ave.

In the Gus Habich Sunday Morning League the Hoosier Equipment Co. won from Indianapolis Screw Products Co, 33 to 5; W. Washington St. Merchants shut out the Olympics 11 to 0; and the Salvage Equipment Co. nosed out the Oneida Club, 3 to 2. Standings: Ww, 1

Hoosier Equipment Co. Salvage Equipment Co. Ww. ashington a. Merchants aig oo re Oneida C uy Screw Products Co.

Water Co. Team

Blanks Kiefer-Stewart

The Indianapolis Water Co. blanked the Kiefer-Stewart team

10 to 0 recently in a Y. M. C. A, Industrial Softball League game. Wm. H. Block Co. won from Pit-man-Moore 16 to 13; Indianapolis Railways defeated the Roberts Milk Co. 7 to 5. The final games of the second round will be played Friday night at 5:30 o'clock. The Indianapolis Railways meets Blocks at Riverside; the Indianapolis Water Co. plays Roberts Milk at Brookside and the Kiefer-Stewart team plays Pit-man-Moore at Rhodius. The standings.

Kiefer-Stewart indianapolis Sater Co.

Indianapolis Raiivays Roberts Milk Pitman-Moore

The Oaklandon Merchants desire games at home on Sunday or road contests at night. Write Ed Todd, Oaklandon, Ind.

Tonight in the Longacre Commercial League, Salvage *Equipment Co. plays Wincel A. C.s; and Brehob meets Stengers Oasis. Tomorrow night, St. Rbchs plays the Howard St. Merchants and Burnett’'s Grocery meets the Smuck Floor Covering team. The standings:

= t=

Howard St. St. Roch’s

Burnett's Grocery Brehob’s Market ............ Salvage Equipment Co. Smuck Floor Covering Wincel A. C. Stenger Oasis

ILLINOIS GUARD TO COACH EVANSVILLE, July 28. — Cliff Kuhn of Evansville, who starred at guard for three years for the University of Illinois, has been appointed head line coach of the University of Vermont.

Kingdon vs.

Park Netters Resume Play

Play continues today in the pube lic parks tennis. tournament at the Fall Creek courts inclding first round matches in the junior doue

bles and women’s singles, as well as in the other three divisions, Today's schedule:

Men's Singles 10 A M.-—Carl Shade vs. Sidney Netzorg. M.—Buddy McMurdo vs. Paul Crabb, Linden Beatty vs. Murray Dulberger. P. M.—Bob Wildman vs. Phil Leihr, Malless vs. Warren Head, Vie Bob Elliot, Bill Kingdon vs. Charles Funk, Harold Eustus vs. Myron Hank Thoman vs. J. R. Joyce. Junior Singles 9 A. M.—Bob Anderson vs. Lowell Rene shaw, Bill Moore vs. Bill Hall, Billy Gehr« Jain vs. Howard Armstrong, Ralph Linder Bil Fisher. "i M.—Bob Monger vs. Paul Souders, Paul, Ni rone vs. Bob Parrett, M.—Robert Young vs. Riley Hane ok ‘Fay Ensminger vs. Raymond Vone Spreckelson,

sry

Gross,

Boys’ Singles

9 A. M.—Paul McCreary vs. Jim Akard, Tom, Mo vs. Billy Manis. M.—Joe Kettery vs. winner of Mc« ray -Akard match, Andrew Diddle vs, winner of Messerlie-Manis match. Junior Doubles -VonSpreckelson-Anderson vs, Hancock-Moore, Young-DeVault vs, Dau= gherty-Mann, Hall-Gehrlein vs. Diddle« Parrett, Linder-Everitt vs. Jolly-Willieford, wo Shirley vs, Robins-Johnston o 3 P. M.—Messerlie-Fisher vs. McBride g e,

10 A M

Women's Singles

11 A, oN -Mary Aikman vs, Betty : P —Lou Ann McCreary

Fox 3 30 P. M.—Elizabeth Roth vs. Webb 4:30 P. M.—Gertrude Vivian vs,

Miss Evelyn

ila vs.

Betty

Favorites advanced in the matches yesterday in the junior, men’s and boy's singles.

R

CROWLEY VACATIONING ESCANABA, Mich. July 28. Jimmy Crowley, Fordham football coach, is vacationing here at the home of his wife's people.

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