Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1938 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1938

Swim Star Trains Here for Title Defense (ITY RECREATION

RETR

Katherine Rawls Thompson and I. A. C. swim coach Dick Papenguth,

Joe Louis Nears Peak

Takes Rest From Boxing; Max Tapers Off.

POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 15. (U. P.). — Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis took another day off from today as he neared peak condition for his title defense Max Schmeling in Yankee m a week from tonight, He will resume boxing tonight, again Friday, then finish off N : te» with five or six rounds against his mates on Saturday and Sunday. Louis staged his most impressive | workout yesterday, boxing six rounds against three partners, and impress- | ing such astute critics as former champions Jimmy Braddock and | Gene Tunney. | Braddock already had picked Louis to win by a knockout, and he reaffirmed his conviction that Schmeling would not last more than six or seven rounds if the champion the pace While Tunney refused to predict the winner, he noted vast improvement in Louis’ form. “It shapes up as one of the most spectacular battles in ring history,” | Gene said. Tunney noted that Louis was | “countering far more effectively | with both hands, his blocking and evasion of right hands is much bet- | ter, he appears to fight more com- | pactly as he shuffles in, and he | seems to be taking punches to thes head without any indication of floundering.” |

rr — i SPECULATOR, N. Y., June 15 (U, P.) —Six rounds of boxing were on Max Schmeling’s program today as he began his final week of training before meeting Joe Louis. After today’s sparring session, Max will confine his activities to roadwork and limbering up exercises tomorrow and Friday, then conclude his glove work Saturday, Sunday and Monday. |

sparring

against

Stad

rest

Sel

FAVORITES ADVANCE | IN WOMEN'S PLAY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, | June 15 (U. P.).—All of the favored | players remained for second-round play in the Women’s Western Open golf tournament today, surviving their first tests yesterday without pressure. Patty Berg, the 20-year-old Minneapolis star, who was medalist in the qualifying round, met Mrs. Charles Newbold in today's first match over the Broadmoor course. The defending champion, Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb, Little Rock, Ark. had a strong opponent in Beatrice Barrett, another Minneapolis competitor. Long driving Mildred (Babe) Didrickson, Beaumont, Tex, the former Olympic star, was paired against Betty Botteril, Salt Lake City. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, opposed Mrs. E. R. Hury, San Antonio, Tex.

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| vard and medley titles. strongest competitors in the events man, | will be 13-year-old Helene

Katherine Rawls Thompson, for-%-

THOMPSON BA

merly of Miami Beach, Fla., is working out daily in the Indianapolis | Athletic Club pool, preparing for the | women's national outdoor swimming and diving championships to be held on the West Coast next month.

She will compete in the pentath- | planned for the fight program Olympic | Sports stadium, Los Angeles, July 1 and on permission is given will de-| Athletic Commission,

jon to be held in

July 15 Mrs. Thompson

LOWDER TOMORROW

A is at night if the State

Matchmaker

special four-round bout

Arena tomorrow by

fend her outdoor mile, 880-yard, 440- | Roy Wallace said today.

One of her |

Lester White and Clarence Loh- | 180 Rains, | pounds, will appear to settle a dif-

each weighing about

New York, who forced the cham- | ference of opinion.

pion to record time to defend her |

two indoor titles in the I. A. C. pool | local lightweights, will meet Miss Rains will com- | four-round preliminary

last month.

Roy Woods and Whitey Taylor,

in 4a

pete in the distance and medley | Thompson, local Negro heavy, takes

events.

entry into professional

{on Roy Lowder of Columbus, O, in| Mrs. Thompson is to appear in | the main event. Lowder, since his | swimming and diving exhibitions in

ranks

Highland Golf and Country Club | months ago, has scored eight knock-

pool the Indianapolis Athletic Club girls’ team,

tomorrow with members of | Outs and has lost once.

Softball

(Continued from Page Six)

Sports Quiz

Q—In which round did Schmel-

occur, in their first bout, in 1936? A—The fourth. Q—How old is Sonja Henie, world famous skater and motion picture ! actress? A—She was born in Oslo, Norway, April 8, 1912. Q—What was Babe Ruth's life- | time home run record in the Major Leagues? | A—In league games, 714: in World Series games, 15; grand total, 729. Q—When did Gallant Fox win the Kentucky Derby and which horses | finished second and third behind him? A—In 1930, with Gallant Knight second and Ned O. third. Q—Did Washington & Jefferson ever play in a Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena? A—They played a 0-0 tie against the University of California in 1922.

U. S. WOMEN NETTERS FAVORED TO ADVANCE

LONDON, June 15 (U. P.).—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, last surviving Americans in the London tennis championships, were favored to | reach the quarterfinals today. The two Wightman cuppers both | meet unknowns this afternoon. Mrs. | Moody plays Mrs. D. A. Alyston of London and Mrs. Fabyan meets | Miss Gaby Curtis of Devonshire. i

& Battery,

| County | Field, Noblesville.

Sunday at Forest Park, Noblesville, | at 3 p. m.

Paul Pallikan will be

Last night's results in the Em-Roe

Tuesday League at Stout Stadium:

Twentv-Second Street Merchants, 4; Art's

Little Flower, 2. Mt. Jackson Tire

Standard Service,

Yugoslavs, 3: Joe Miller's Tavern, 7; 6.

Tonight's schedule: Paul H. Kraflss Co. vs. Edgewood A. C.’s

South Side Merchants vs. Belmont Sal- |

vation Army. West Washin

gion Street Boosters vs. Shawnee A. C.'s.

Results of Em-Roe games

Hamilton

Walnut Grove, Cicero, 6; Noblesville N Club Westfield, 10; Carmel, 6. | The tie game will be played off

2; Modern

REHEARSES 'TWEEN ROUNDS So confident was Henry Armstrong |

of victory in his fight with Barney | | Ross that he wrote his radio victory | speech before the match and rehearsed it between rounds.

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

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TTLES |

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played at ii

Woodmen, 1. |: ub, 6.

|: MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN |

PROGRAM OPENS AT PLAY SITES

‘51 Centers for Youngsters Include Ten Lots at Schools.

Summer fun for Indianapolis youngsters began at 51 centers today as the City Recreation Department’s annual playground program got under way. Playgrounds at 10 schools, made available by the School Board at | its meeting last night, helped swell | the total. There are 39 regular playgrounds, plus one loaned by the National Guard, a lot owned by the School Board, and the 10 school grounds. School playgrounds are located as follows: School No. 2, 740 N. Delaware St.; No. 12, 733 South West St.; No. | 7, Bates and Davidson; No. 32, 2100 | N. Illinois St.; No. 36, 2801 N. Capi[tol Ave.; No. 40, 702 N. Senate Ave.! | No. 43, Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave.; No. 6, 702 Union St.; No. 29, Twenty-First St. and College Ave. and No. 62, 4715 East Tenth St.

Churches Granted Use

The lot formerly occupied by School No. 46 at Howard and Reisner Sts, was also made available for playground use. Churches were granted use of school playgrounds at No. 75, 1251 Belle Vieu Place, and No. 2, at 700 N. Delaware St. Goodwill Industries was granted use of the playground at School No. 8, 520 Virginia Ave.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

held degrees and diplomas from the John Herron Art School. They were

exercises.

seum director, delivered the

On recommendation of Ray Wakeland, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the board approved: Electric class and fire bells, | School 18, $210; hot-water system, School 25, $250; remodeled boilerroom, School 28, $3400; remodeled toilet, School 34, $2690; revamped electric system, School 39, $1750, School Addition Approved New roofs on Schools 54, 67 and 74, $4300; two-room frame addition to School 36, plus alterations to | present building, $5200; kitchen units and food laboratory, Wash-

ington High School, $650. The board approved claims total- | | ing mare than $60,000 for construction work at the new Thomas Carr | Howe High School and Washington and Crispus Attucks High Schools. | | The Howe School will be com- | | pleted by July 1, and work at Washington will be finished within 10 days, according to A. B. Good, | schools business director. The board approved recommenda- | | tions by Mr. Good as follows: Approves Lot Purchase

Purchase of a lot at the northeast corner of Washington High, $644.03: { purchase of a $1000 school 4's per | | cent bond, $105.20; awarded a contract for finishing hardware in | School 68 to the Vonnegut Hard- | ware Co., $629, and awarded con- | tracts for a comptometer and a | planographing course of study, for | 2

Herbert Kessel, co-ordinator at Arsenal Technical Schools, was granted a 12-months contract on recommendation of Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan.

1928 HARVARD CLASS ADDS WALT DISNEY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 15 (U. P.).—Walt Disney today was an honorary member of the Harvard class of 1928. Informed of the election and of | the selection of his “Snow White | and the Seven Dwarfs” as the class | reunion motif, Disney wired: | “I shall be very happy to accept | honorary membership in the Har- | vard class of 1928 but regret that it | will be impossible for me to join | { your reunion, as I cannot be at! | Harvard until late on the night of { the 22d.” Disney will receive an honorary degree at the Harvard commencement,

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Plymouth Student Honored as 17 Get John Herron Diplomas

Seventeen Indiana artists today

present last night at commencement

Donald M. Mattison, school director, presided; Wilbur D. Peat, comand Evans

mencement address,

‘COTTON’ BERNDT IN 6G. 0. P. RACE

Bloomington Mayor Runs For ‘State Treasurer Nomination.

BLOOMINGTON, June 15 (U.P.). —Arthur H. (Cotton) Berndt, Bloomington Mayor, wili seek the

Republican nomination for State Treasurer at the party convention at Indianapolis June 28, he said today. Mayor Berndt is the first candidate to announce for the position. He is a former Indiana University athletic star, having won eight major letters and being elected captain of three different teams during his career. After coaching at DePauw University, he returned to nis alma mater as athletic director. He left that position to enter a Bloomington furniture company. He was elected Mayor four years ago and defeated for renomination this year by Sheriff Jack Bruner,

FEENEY'S LEAD 450 FOR 34 PRECINCTS

‘Sullivan Drops 231 Votes in|

Major Recount.

| total for the 94 precincts was 5914 { while the recount gave him 6013, a |

gain of 99. The total for Mr. Lutz | in the 94, according to the canvassing board, was 6153 while the re-|

Based on those figures Mr. Feeney has made a net gain of 669 in the recount to give him the lead of 450 in bailots recounted thus far. A recount of the vote in 83 precincts in the mayoralty race showed a net loss of 231 for Reginald H. Sullivan, certified as the nominee. His canvassing board total was 10,624 while the recount board reduced it by 264 to 10,358. The canvassing board had given | Sheriff Otto Ray. who asked for the recount, 4979 while the recount reduced it by 33 to 4946. Watchers for Sheriff Ray protested the ballots in six precincts, Ward 7. They alleged that in Precinct 4 one bag of unvoted ballots was not returned and is missing. They said that in other instances ballots were of different sizes and color and that some had the appearance of having been marked by more than one per-

Woollen, Art Association president, presented diplomas, gnnounced the degrees and announced the awarding of the Milliken scholarship. Receiving degrees of Bachelor of Fine Arts were Harry A. Davis Jr,, Brownsburg; Elwin L. Fulwider, Bloomington; Clifford E. Jones, Kokomo; Robert Pippenger, Plymouth: Robert E. Weaver, Peru, and Joe E.

Cox, Gail W. Martin and Paul A. |

Wehr, all of Indianapolis. Esther Freeman, a fifth-year student, was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Art Education. Robert A. Purdy was awarded a diploma but not a degree for five years’ work. Four-year diplomas were in fine

| arts, awarded to Floyd E. Bailey, Harris M. Kohn, Koko- | mo; M. Carleton Hubbell Jr., Cul- |

Nashville;

ver; Robert O . Parks, Lafayette;

Homer E. Paulin, Anderson; George |

Morton Prout, Columbus, and Fay E. Davis, Indianapolis. A four-year diploma in commercial art was awarded to Helen E. Batchelor. The Milliken scohlarship of $1000 for travel abroad was awarded to Robert Pippenger, Plymouth, a fifth year graduate from the sculpture department.

SLAYER GETS LIFE TERM

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 15 (U, P.).—Herbert Ross, bodyguard

for Solly Hart, notoricus Cleveland |

gangster, was found guilty today of first-degree murder in the death of Roy (Happy) Marino, Youngstown

police figure involved in an Ohio parole scandal. A life sentence is mandatory.

REPAIRING

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SALE! Men's Out-of-Pawn

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FAIRBANKS

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315-17-19 E. WASHINGTON ST

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BOY OF REX BELLS TO BE NAMED TODAY

HOLLYWOOD, June 15 (U, P.).— | A name will be chosen today for the | second son of Clara Bow, the former red-haired star of the movies.

six-pound, 11-ounce baby was born at Santa Monica Hospital yesterday. | Rex Bell, actor and husband of

es a SH RA HN WANT IW dc ab +h a

PAGE 7'

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Special Sale of : Women's Higher Priced

eros, etc. Sizes 38

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IT PAYS TO

[[[[[ wear J

S74

WITH THE WESTINGHOUSE 1938 Liteken pwoved

MEAT-

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This year's greatest advance in home refrigeration is the alle porcelain Meat-Keeper, which enables you to keep steaks, chops,

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And

in a Westinghouse you also get the new super-capacity froster; improved, Eject-o-Cube trays; scientific shelf spacing; improved Economizer sealed-in mechanism.

Soies TINE

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INDIANAPOLIS Power £

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