Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1937 — Page 7
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* Snead’s 1 Lead | Is Threatened By Re Revolta
Journey stil Wide Open Battles:Five Tied at 70, ~ Seven at 11.
By STUART: RON “7. United Press Sports Editor CORAL GABLES, Fla. Dec. 11.— Locker room arguments over the new 14-club rule which have gone on for months appeared to have ended today as the field of 200 in -the second round of the Miami Biltmore $10,000 Open Gold Championship. While such stars as Horton Smith,
Paul Runyan and Jimmy Thomson |
acknowledged that the first test of the rule approved it, players and spectators alike noted that the pacesetter, -Sam Sucad of white os! hur Springs. a. aecomp his brilliant round ef 84-33—67 with the use of only 11 con ers ersl- players did not make full use of their Various planeta apis warfare, Smith eoun which had seen service, and Thempson pine.
‘Bnead’s 7, four strokes under |
put him two notches ahead of the feld as the second round was started soon after sunup. His closest rival was Johnny Revolta of Chicago, one of the mast danger ous medal-play -contestants in th game. Revolta had a 33-3008 tor _ his first round;
Nearly Perfect Rousids
Each of the leaders had a nearly perfect round. Snead’s enly lapse eame when he three-putted: the sixth, while Revolta's one error came at the 550-yard 16th, where he topped his’ brassle S second into the k a six pi dy Rok 3 55 o brilliant ints) the tourney was still-a wide ogy with five players tied 71 and 11 at 72. included Fa, Bowyer Tony Penna of . % “Detoos: Mary of New York, Vic Gheysi of Deal, N. J, and ‘Jim * ePurnesa of Providence. Dick Metz and Horton Smith, both of Chicago, and twe of the most highly regarded entrants, were in the group of 71 which included Eg Dudley of of hiladelphia, e Turn Phllaggid Oliver of Wilmington, Del, o Ralph, Hutchison ef Bethlehem, Pa., and J. D. Fogerty of Bocagrande, Fla.
Others in the Running
Although they were five strokes out of the lead when the firing started today, 8 squad of seven real threats were included among the 11 deadlocked at 73.. Two of these were National Champion Ralph Guldahl and former British champion Denny Shute, both registered from Coral Salles. Crutlal is also e defending champion i ‘major threats in the 72
class were ney Cooper of Chicoof HerWhite
‘The 10 group in
of Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. ] ers with 72 ‘aggregates were Tony Joy of Cory, Pa., Bob Servis of Dayten; O., Billy Burke of Bellair, Fla., and John Watson of South Bend, Ind.
Butler Ready For Panthers
(Continued from Page Siz)
Meyer, lanky pivot man, sahk twe f rows. Ee was high point man for the Bulldegs, With Pent: Jaggers and Steiner - sharing the henars. Monen led the Louis ville scoring with sever points. avi.
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Purdue Opener Tops College Card
College basketball grabs the sport limelight in the Hoosier state tenight with nine games carded, including the Purdue Indiana Stale tilt at Lafayette in the Boilermakers’ new fieldhouse Nosed out of at least a share of the Big Ten hardwood title last year for the first time in four + years, Purdue's speedy quintet starts on the road back to conference honors in the first of three games at home thin five days. to? Lambert is expected to start a veteran five against the Sycamares including Young at forward; Andersen, cen tery and Dickinson and Malaska at
Indiana University meets Ball State at - Muncie in their second | game of the season, Coach Everett Dean
Huron to a guard post with Jim Birr likely to start at center, Ralph Dosey he 3 Horse Cave, Ky., youth
wed well against DePauw,
J 30d Joe Flatt are aa Bil ehnson
other y College of d; Mo, y out-state five on the col. court card this week-end, will | tool meet Watagh | at Crawfordsville. Indiana will be after its eighth Cirsieht ‘vietery when it meets Huntinglen. on the Bunting-
lege
it: ua. Evansville Le J orssnte. Normal vs. Manchester af North
i eerdia vs. Sk Joseph's at Coliege- | AR Anderson vs. Tevier at Upland.
AUSTRALIAN TITLE CAPTURED BY BUDGE
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 11 (U. PJ.—Denald Budge of Os d, Cal, today added the Vierian L Tennis champions
a en 21
| nel
ines and
expected te shift Marvin ‘to
8 7-5, 6-3, 9+ » |] ; eh
Aawion Little . con his “arms limitation” has him pussies,
Pierson Leads Bowlers,
Sets New
Mark Pierson combined ‘games ot 247, 213 and 233 for 693 in the
lew Loop Record
Little state track meet _ Big state track meet: PERE . State tennis meet: State golf meet: dates, May 37, 28. Staie reas eoiniry nat:
Officials Set Dates. for Indiana Colle ge Meets
| Little State Track Carnival fo. Be Held at Earlham, May ~ 21; Big State:at I. VU. May 28.
Oftcals of the Indians atarclgiae Contarino in sewion : today selected Ae OE A ri here.
8 Oe calendar: ty, May an,
es a », probable | Banville y 33, playing
At Butler, Nov. 13,
aiant, H R. Allen, Purdue; vice president, R. E. Hutchins, Rose
- timekeeper’s where previously it was done by the scorekeeper The national tournament commit~ tee mempers chosen. are: - George ‘Notre Dame; Harry Ciéoed, Indiana Central; J. Owen Huntsman, Earlham; Evansville; Paul (Tony) Hinkle, Butler, and Branch McCracken, Ball
New York Central loop at the Indiana Alleys to take top honors teday’ State,
in local howling competition. thig circuit. Walter English, a teammates fin- | ished with 268 to get 664 and boost the Locomotive Shop quintet to 3045, their opponents to roll later, Car Shep apd ‘Wheel Shop were triple winners, and J-1, Peoria & Eastern, General Superinténdents, Coach Shop and Paint Shop took the odd game. Locemetive Shap scores: = Noftke .. .,. o.. 847 - 189 180— 571 Pierson .,.....,, 247 213 283 603 Schaekel ..... ,. 108° 187 179— 572 Strieklin 152 211— 844 English 213 268— 664 Totals P84 1069—3045 Ryan's 560 oy the pace in the Indiana Recreation loop. George Hitz & Ce. and Pelk Milk registered shuteut vieteries while International Harvester Tractors and Savery Sandwich Shep were ahead twice. J. M. Fitterer showed the way with 533 in the Shell Petroleum sirculi at | the Indiana establishment.
A 684 by Ed Cooney was nigh. in: the Beam’s Recreation League at the
Pennsylvania Alleys and Bowes Seal |
Fast gained team honers with ‘3203. Roy Hayslip opened with 268 for 662, while Fred Schleimer had 6563,’ Pau] Field 611 and Lawrence Roe: der 605 as Louie's Tavern totaled 3079. Leo Ahearn also connected for & 268 game and featured the Bowes - periormance “with 2677, Ariat getting 673, Jerry” O'Grady. 646, Ed Striebeck 608 and Larry Fox.
Ray Fox toppled 667 pins, Carl Hardin 652, Bill Brunet 647, Fred Mounts 644, Gene Rufli 633, Ted Kuhns 630, Herschel Griffin 629, Harry Wheeler 624, Bill Shine 623 Jess Pritchett 622, Bud Argus 618 Jack Hunt 609, Jehn Murphy
603 and Bob Wuéensch 600. Bowes Seal Fast, Louie's Tavern and Barbasol made clean sw in Sweel: and Falls City Hi-Bru, Ceca and L. 8. Ayres captured twe-out: of-three decisions, The: Bowes
seares: Ahearn ,. © if TY 0'Grady 216 644 234 60M
1. Fox ..... ss E. Strieheck . 1§1-- 606 191~= 673
JoR0--a201
186 209 193 AI 3
Totals vanlvae 1018
Charles MoGahil fired a 612 13 |
head the Insurance loop at the Peas plant. Equitable es curities, Connecticut General, Spier Ca, and Rough Notes earned double victories. Frances Snyder rolled 161-193-221 —575 for top laurels in:the KerOptical Ladies gt Pritchett’s drives. K. G A Beer, Junior Social Club, Maral
Morrison's ‘scored triple triumphs and Hotel Lineoln won twice, A 265 close featured as Joe Fu'ton totaled 671 in the Hillcrest loop, Jack Thibodeau hitting for 623, Bert Bruder 611, Clarence Mack 610 and Tom Selmier ersen Coal and Hoosier Poets swept their series while Rowe’s Jewelers ard Hoesier Motor Club annexed tvo
games. Ed Stevenson Leader . Ed Stevenson led the Oonstrug-
tion circuit with 613, Oscar Behrens getting 605. Stewari-Carey Giang was 8 triple winner and Vonnegut, Johnsen-Maas, Junclaus and Railroadmen’s scored a pair of . triumphs. Oscar Kossman’s 638 was’ high in the Bankers League, Bgb Tite getting 635, Olin Hardy 617 and O24 Smaidgnnis toppled 593 pl mi RAis ns pace the Insurance Agsociaies laop at Pritchett’s. Midwest Heating made a clean sweep while Iulier Centragiing and Gregory: Appel scored Two-olt=af-three verdic as, Buley's: 633 T's 622 eatured acti ere: PFehr's X L B n ia 29 = eer, 0 ames
oyites
' ge : elroylt it gt & She Linols drives, Thon p-
A 18 by Clarke set oe dk HEE EL Detr vere Vistonous In three
games and Walter ©. Bother ¥ von
Two pinmen, -
Carter and Sportsman's “ie Eo out their SpDonenis Xojle —- meler Meats and Ballard Ice took the odd game.
WILLIAMS
Flags total is high for the season in
; land Tavern, Main Of Charlie Cray and Hank Shriver eacl: |-
9 cation _.e clearly. = Shoe Stare, Herlin Brothers and | ii
Hig ait FEE
Pyul in the Illinois e’ flinsis
Jd pres Bo
R. Dawson Hendrixson, cach had ai to ten || the Oentral No. 1
AR H 0, 2 ; Ent 5 |=
"A 560 by A. Heinlein topped the National Malleable loop and Min-
srdo’s 552 was high in the HOLO |
eircuit at the Qentral establishment.
Several local teams will invade foreign alleys for tournament com» petition today. Bowes Seal Fast and Marett Shoe squads will go. fe Peoria, Ill, for the Midwest tours. ney. The Marott team has been reorganized for this event under the leadership of Neil King, Barney * Galbreath’s Triangle Bowling Shirts will make their first appearance attired in their new out. fits when they roll in he Central States meet at Dayton, O, tonight at 10 a'clock. L. 8. led by A. W. Fry, will compete at Dayton on the 8 P. m. shift. :
Pot Gold Pin Tourney Begun
The eleventh saints) ‘Pot ©’ Gold” howling tournament started this afternoon at the Hotel Aller. ‘The schedule for today snd temorrow; TL ay r Tru Rr wou B 3 gTude J Fpoter's se rain De fin Whiskers, Link Es ry Ee b Claws, ‘Junior t
dere] G8 N+
1 n Lunch,
Tr ers Poultry, Tedera Gost. © ik sel at Greer Athletic: Club, Link t Bearings. Maintenance, North Side Peginls 10 P. M.—Lacomot fre rin hop, High. ce.
Tomorrow
12:15 P. M.—United Dental, Hatval InHi Indiahavolis Office Bu
t 0al ckin Féron y's 8 Gli | don, arkel. Indignapo i rowel #4 a Mn ap ' el E Apron. Sup iy,
a Siege. Marmon-Hertingion, Besari sier
M.-—-Herrman ne, ald Gag. w mess ~Purniiure, oe .: pstern Milk, Pavy's ‘avern, C escent Fapet's rR hoki Be it Die ria ng, Best Sich r Gr or Manet a Gio. sts, enreic “Portals.
Sock & of offics, Es “Eamon Ta, " apteeet
Hank's ak ym Den! ee gosiey e tourney wil conclude ‘next Seturdey and ar
_ Sports Quis.
ET
GhoTies Fog Hd oe * your sitll (on
ew oi e st In It fm A s nix TE a3 fo Jo
Jae Pls a
an is at
Q—Has anyone ever bowled a perfect game (00) of duck pins? A—Nogt acearding to official record. The best score to date is 811, Whi i 2 holy jointly a polis a Zagryn of Brig) "Conn my as the score
of this burgh and Duquesne?
and Wesley Ferrell pitched no-hit games in the major leagues? A—Yess; Hubbell's game wags an |1 11-to-0 victary over the Pirates at the Pola Grounds, May 8, 1929; rell’'s was a 9-(0-0 victory ever the
Browns, at Cleveland, April », 091, |
¥
Dorve Roche Back On Mat Program. | cess
Se ——
Dorve (Iron 'Man) Roche, 220, excoal miner, vs. Jrish Dan
men Going to the mat tn the name EE Achi pr? a Shims, |
alle
SS tortation. Hletchpoh]
~Wha ; year’s Tootbull game between Pitis- |
Ward Lambert of “Purdue and Hverett Dean of Jngiana University are also. expected to - asked to: serve on the a
Bouts Offer Lively Action
Before a large crowd of cheering ringsiders, the annual Marion Ceunty amateur boxing tourney was concluded Inst night at South 0 Turner Champions we crowned in the eight divisions of the Open class and in seven of the Novice Action got under way shertly hefore 8 o'clock and centinued until after midnight. The heavy entry list forced some of the eliminations to be held over from last week and the final show was crammed with getivity, Complete lst of the mew champions:
AC. Ey 118 Poynds—William Reed, Bess
Oliver South Side Turners.
let Body Hopvyweighi—Ksrl Brauer, Hoe-
sier A. C, NOVICE
113 Pounds—=Richard Miller, Epglish Avenue Club, is Ponds g Bawrden, Hoor "126 Pounds = Jimmy MeGill, Brightweed A, €.
Avenue Boys’ Club, 147 Pounds—Lewis Johnsen. North Indianapolis Community Club. ay ua Wele) P, South South Side Turners, Note——No entries ig received in the 175-peund division of the Noviee
elags. South Side Turner members, sponsors of the tourney for years, were pleased with the reception and class of entries at this win newal and for the coseived from A. A. U. ¢ Indianapolis Amateur sports Sih
The final bout on the program brought together Walter South Side Turners, Wesniewski of the North American Gymnastic Union, ‘It was a sjam-. “the outset, in
bang affair from hier beth boys were knocked down.
wasted nob & second snd the with thrills
Jones, round, woe Kem " the th Bide a etl oe oi by Cp on eM in the he er re were
fetal] | tien, re-appointed for anot)
fr, HS
William Slyker, | -
Several games against” powerful. :
OPEN . 112 Pounds—Leroy Johnson, Bess
Wd § Pounds Herbert Bi Brown, Bees ih 1 Pounds — Walter Heather,| 5% 160 Pounds—Fred Ploets, N. A, | : o.y Pownds—George Hoyt, Chevre-
135 Pounds—Sam Haslet, English
tome SONY Waddell, |
i esto gd Washing. to University ut Wi Washington, D. Gras 3. ane. Debuv gos to Jofion Tn SIeut Yams Oct. Man. the PRivelly of
g Buffalo ot Suffer N. s o, N..¥., Oct, 8. iscussed ‘Oakland City Oct. 8 mitae | 446 Tostball for ¢ was learned.
Present officers of the v
are: William Slyker, iF year.
"| president; Carl Burt, Manchester, | Tansvile, |
viee-president; and . Paul B. Wil. (secretary-tren-
ver. . rn "Kentucky Normgl. anehaster =At Sf, Joseph's. INDIANA STATE Yost nti Nermal,
ET
: 1 State, . & Ef Normal. y EARLHAM ' lm ati
iE i+ br Poly, Il Bate.
Sept
a in i ROSE POLY t. ram]
wo n
hg sotn Gartol ry Cleveland.
and Sianley | pomme
Fo sirbyhas th MS the 1938 fostball d Schedgles of indians coliege
ating tin ;
| torical '| Aistory Teachers Association Winding the 10th. ‘| tory Conference here today.
| eenf
| fivst viee president; | Morris, Salera, seeond vice
today at the State Li sessions of the Indisna ciety of Indiana torieal mh
" Axchediogy ahd sealogy were to be discussed oh a8 part of the closing stories) and the
Society, the oIndiana Hisretary, and
' Officials attending a convention ne pi hog : _Olaypoeol Hotel yesterday aré were (left to right) Donald §. Saciety trust officers; Christopher 3- Coleman, 8eC~
pictured hbove.
“They fy, cal
WPA Historical Researches in County Archives Are Praised
WPA. | historical work condutied in’ Indiana sounties are velushle | aids in the teaching of histery, Dr, Luther H, Evans, Washington, His-
“Until recently, the historian . . ; hag tried to reach his generalizations without having gathered sufficient data to. arrive y and naturally at such’ goals,” Dr. Evans sajd in delivering a paper before a sectional meeting at the Hotel Linsoln, “Unfortunately, our histor teachers have not been discriminting enough in the past te 8 zoteqnize which of the text book his-
tories is coneerned with the im» |
partial truth based upon a ya thesis of all known evidences which ara written with a nem ne knewledge of the facts at hand.” Textbooks to Be Supplemented
“16 is net the intention ta ade
vocate eradication of the use of textbooks for study purpeses,”’ Dr. Evans on lained, “but te impress achers of Ingiang and Hiss. that the subject of hiefoeidy if it is to he well taught, should include more than the use. of books, “The real story of American life cannot be adequately and fully teld until we take every significant group in every community of the land inte account. *This ean be done enly by digging inte all the records of whatever sort haye been left: archives, fie ‘papers, . books, pamphlets, hb sides, perfedigals, church and busiBess records, personal and family
| papers records of social ps ra it
il | Invenieri¢s to Aid. Dr. Evans fold. the Seniors ‘the “inventories of the United States, which are being prepared by the Historical Records Survey . . . will broaden and enliven the presentation of your subject in our high
| sehgols and eolleges.”
“The inventories may’ be be smployed supplementary to the erdinary histery - tenehing eurricula, Dr. Bans
Tm Lilly, - Indianaj lis, yesterday
members ure attending the general in the Claypool Hotel Other officers renamed are Pr. Richard B. Wetherill, Lafayette, Mrs. Harvey resi= dent; Arthur G. Mitten, ARE third vice president; John G. Bauch. Indiafapclls tregsurer, and
Records Survey national direeter, told members of the Indiana
annual Indiana His~
Richmond, Albert Kohimeler of
Bloemingien, Cornelius O'Brien of Lawrenceburg and Hal C. Phelps of
Peru The ‘sessions ‘are te close today.
~ Memory
———
Woman's Recollection, Helps Police Find Alleged Thief,
An unidentified woman bystander, by yeeording in her memory three words spoken by a stranger, today had trapped an elleged thief, resulting ia recevery eof leet that permitted a man and his family to continue their journey through Indianapolis, iil Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cherniak apd baby, beund from Salt Lake City to Gelumbus, O., stopped here on their bus trip. While they were having breakfast, Mr. Chorniak's coat and bag were stolen. “They missed their
Then a woman {old Mr. she say a man piek up the ihe bg and coat, ine. something 8 “send-
egTAm.” ttn this clue, Mr. Shorniak called - police Who foi found the thief |: in a telegraph office. Recovering the clothes, ‘the traveler and his family caught the next bus. - - Laurel Ray Hibbs, 26, whe said he was en route from Detroit te Madisonville, Ky.,. was senteHeed to 60 days a few minutes later in Municipal Court on & helt charge.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION METHODS EXHIBITED
Two menibers. ef ih of the sixth distrigt of the Indians Physical Edueation Assegiation tedsy were to shaw “samples” to their fellow-
-dejpg in Indianapolis schools, The demonstrations were to be
nd, | given In Shortridge High Sehcel. noel.
Coleman, Indian. | high school
big segretary. The executive committee also was renamed, Members are Lee Burns of Indignapolis, Mrs. W. W, Gagr of
| eu CANEBUY GENERAL TIRES fake Xou Buv an Automobile
Was ’s A WEEE ot, GENERAL TIRE CO.
IR
838 N. Pelaw
Clark, School 66, Junior high school girls.
P——— renga
"AUTO En
and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 230 W, Wash. St.
EE
fi ‘® iti TX ae,
Bi Lily, who
next bus while looking for them. |pay Chorplak
instructors of the work they are
SPENDS 8 MONTHS IN JAIL. BY MISTAKE
Eieht. months age, fam Manford, 55. Louisville, was arrested and jailed bere on Shares of petit lare and second-degree burglary, He os no band, but through an error, was listed in Criminal Court as out on bend. Earl Duncan, 47, of £03 §. East St. was arrested with him on the same charges and made his bond. Four days ago Manford wrote Criminal Gourt Judge Frank P. Baker'a letier telling him he had been in jail eight
| months and that he wanted some
disposition made of "the case, He said he was ill and needed hospital attention, When the men appeared in court yesterday, beth pleaded not guilty, The arresting officers, - however, failed to appear against them. “We're going to have to bear down on police officers showing in Court,” Judge Baker sajd. e can't do business that way.” After 15 minutes’ delay, Duncan's atterney indicated w insness 48 en ter a guilty plea te avoid delay, Judge er told Manford he would suspend sentence on him SRY
Duncan was sentenced +f days in jail~and fined $1 and costs.
40TH YEAR BEGUN BY FLANNER HOUSE
The Flanner House, social service institution for Negroes, today hegan its 40th year of service to Indianapolis Negroes. At a banquet last night, marking the 39th Founders’ Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, prominent bh educator and president of Bethune-Cookman Col~ lege. Jacksonville, Fle., spoke before gathering of "nearly 350 > ns - The Phyllis Wheatley ¥. W. Y.W.C. A
NAMED HEALTH H OFFICER
Times Special ) DELPHI, Deo. 1 ~—Dr. Charles Wise, Camden, was named Ceunty Health Commissioner -for four years by County Commissioners. He suce ceeds Dr. A. S Clauser of Delphi,
‘80 Manford also pleaded
FIRST PUBLICATION
of
I Begins MONDAY In
ANSGRESSOR THE "TROPICS
NEGLEY 1 FARSON turns to South America
Meet the girl on the boat who had hysterics if you 3 mentioned puingettine—the two presidents who exiled one another—Kate of Kelly's Ritz and her 1000 pounds of _beauty—the inevitable staring Indians who never speak—the fugitive convict who was 8 walking mummy, +» + Walk and talk with dictators and derelicts-—~see the inside of presidential palaces and pestilential jails. . , . See South America as it is, from the Sieaning shadows of its blue and green jungles to the baccarat tables of its. gaudy casinos. . . . All these and much more are in Negley Farson’ S new ‘series of articles.
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er a ES