Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1938 — Page 7
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1088
CITY WOMEN’S TOUR
84 Entrants
Seeking Title At Broadmoor
Harriett Randall Defends Title; Dorothy Ellis Pace- Setter.
RULLETIN
Miss Dorothy Ellis, state womchampion, today fired a 1114-88 10 set the pace among early finlkhers fn the 1R-hele qualifying round of the annual eily women's tournament at Rroad soor, Mise Hat det Randall, defending champlon, finished the first round with 41-48-89 She was tied with Mrs, Chafles Greathouse Jr, whe went out in 48 and covered the back nine in 43 Other IR hole cards: Mrs, Free. man Davis, 43.48.91; Cavelyn Varin, 48-46-93; Mary Gorham, 47-47-93: Mie E. BF Dean, 1.54101
fH x
With fair skies overhead, 84 ene trants teed off today in the 18-hole round in the Indianapolis Golf Association annual championship tournament the Rroadmoor links Holding the center of interest was: Harriett Randall of Hillerest, defending titleholder, originally ex pected to remain on the sidelines during the qualifying test, but who teed off at 8:95 o'clock with Mrs Dale Lentz Hillorest, assoeiation president. Migs Randall decided she needed the competition to sharpen her game the big test I'he 18 lowest scorers in the pre minary m will compete fot top fligh while those maining secondary civision prises Alt than pect ‘dd to be
qualifying Women's
over
of
for
vtohes honors re vie 11 sigh the field ig large, 27 more last year, the winner 18 eX one of the three favo! ftes, Mists Randall, Mrs, Freeman Davie of Highland, last years run ner-up. and Dorothy Ellis of Merl dian Hills, state titleholder
Rivalry Is Keen
fhe lack of a challengers did
larger number of R dampen publie interest, however, ag the keen rival ry between the defending champion and Miss Ellig fg well known I'he reigning queen took the erown from Miss Ellis last year by a 4 and 3 margin, but the Meridian Hills stat the procedure in the quarter: state tournament at Hammond in an exciting 19-hole contest, then went on te capture the state championship In charge the tournament are Mrs, Dale Lentz of Hillerest, asso clation pre Mrs, C. IL. Smith of Highland, vice president, and Mrs
not
reversed
final of the
of
sident. Qeott Legge of Pleasant Run, secre LARLY «FER SUTeY
Softball
tloomington RKutehe Sweet oithall team will seek {ts drafght in the Belmont State when they play at Colum ‘ednesday night against the Supply. They won their third Belmont State League vies night at Rloomington by defeating Shaw's markets of In. dianapolis, § to 4, having previously defeated Franklin, T to 3, and Sey2 to 4
schedule
tory Friday
» ) 1 mour, 1
at Relmont
ab
Wh
the Rush-Feeale
will be at
(ie shin nf iy Night League take tonight when the Eli Lilly Co eam plays Kingan & Co rhe two ‘ams have won four games and lost ‘arl Martin will be on the we Lilly team and Hal is expected to pitch Ring I'he game, scheduled for 8 o'clock, will be followed by another loop game, th & C. v8. WW. Wash.
ington Stree ers
for
All 8S
In the National League fit Louis. ville Saturday. Shaw's Markets defeated the Louisville Sterling Beers 2 to 0. Hal Mahaney pitched a nohit. no-run game. Shaw's made 18 Rardass getting a homer and two doubles Lawrenceburg lost to Shaw's Mar kets, 4 2, In another National Leagtte game at Belmont last night Dosch Mahaney pitching five hit ball. Springer got a homer with
hits
to and one on i On Wednesday night at Belmont, | Shaw's Markets will play a State League game with the Ajax Beers at 8:30 e'clock — | Indianapolis St. Anne team | on, §8 to 3 from the Indianapolis | Cubs in a Bush-Feesle League game | at Riverside yesterday morning. A triple by Osborn, scoring Lence and | Roling in the ninth, broke the 3.to } tie. Joe Balencer allowed two hits Results of games played Sunday | at Forrest Park, Noblesville: 1. 8 Avres 4: Westitield, 8 HP Wasson, 8: Walnut Grove, 18, Noblesville “N™ Club, 1; Cleere, §. Real Silk Huddle Club, 0 Teams interested in Sunday games at Forrest Park, write Everett Rabb, Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co, 200 W Washington St. or call LI-3448.
he A
i | he schedule for Em-Roe Monday Night Church Softball League at Stout Stadium: 3 Georges Episcopalean vs, Westview at TpLM | aptist ve, Olive Branch Chris.
nds ve. Salvation Army at I'he next local Bush-Feetle State Softball League game will bring last season's champion Patrick Henry Beer team into action against Cook's Goldblume. The game is scheduled at Softball Stadium Wednesday | night at 9 o'clock I'he Louis-Schmelling fight broad- | cast will be relayed through the Stadium's public fddress system The Marion team is undefeated State League competition, while Cook team has won five of its games. Vern Marsh, speed pitcher of the Patrick Henry team. Is expected to pitch against the locals. Carl Martin, who has won four and lost one game, is to take the mound for the locals
A holiday softball tournament will be held at Broad Ripple Park July 2, 3 and 4. City and state teams
in the seven ball
who wish to enter call Walt Loman, |
LI. 1200. or write home at 219 Massachusetts Ave,
® i
| 83 fot
| 75, and Charles made
| champion from
a El
2
An Old Favorite in a New Role
$
Times-Acme Photo
Babe Ruth ended hig long retirement from big league baseball yesterday when he assumed a job ag coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Here's on and get some runs as he acted ag coach in Rrooklyn's
the Babe at first base encouraging the Flatbush boys to get he Bambino was like a happy youngster
two games with the Cubs
GOLFING
Hillcrest yesterday in the two-ball tournament, Mrs. Paul Frame |
r A and Bert Kingan Jr. won the team of Mrs, George Stewart and and third place was taken by with a 98
Mrs
low-grose honors with an 80 I'he Ed Dallman placed second with 84, R. A. Staudt and C. 1. Watson
he low net division fist honors were won by Mrs. Frank Jones and
H G 88-19
09.99
Wimons Harry Horton, went to the team of Mrs, William Binder and E. A. Tavior, 8-15-11 In the father-and-son tourna ment at Hillerest, T. H. David's 87 and his son Tim's 17 gave them top honors with a 1684 total Second place went to Bert Kingan Sr. with an 82 and Bert Kingan Jr, with an 1 85 In the a1.
net division L. E. Slater, (0 and L. E Slater Jr, 85-8 7, took first honors with a 147 total Second place went to ClUff Meier, 1058-30-75 and Sterling Meier, 108 30-78. total 148 Roy Smith, Hillerest pre and John David defeated Chuek Qarringer and John MeGuire in a best ball match yesterday at Hillerest, | David being low medalist with a 73. Ralph Boozer won the derby at the Country Club over the week-end | with a net 66, Harry Biteljorg and I. W. Sterrett coming in second with cards of 67. Dick MeCreary, | last vear's district champion, shot 2 and 73, totaling 143, par, to take medal honors | for the two days of play. A field of 1268 participated. he team match between Speedway and Richmond, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed and will be played later.
POL : rou as
of
five over
8 4 8 FPTHE birdies took a pounding at Pleasant Run Saturday after noon when the foursome Yohler; Bill Charles, Bob Shuman | and Fred Gronauer, new district! champ, made 14 of them in an 18hole match. he foursome was 12 strokes under par, for a best ball of 61. Gro-| nauver shot five birdies, carding al (1: Yohler made four, tallying a H; | Bob Shuman shot three, carding a | two, turning int a 76 | In the club championship seml- | finals at Pleasant Run matches are scheduled between Fred Gronauer and Clark Espie and between Bob | Yohler and Joe Reeves. Wedmore | Smith, last year's club champion, did not defend his title because he is working as a ranger seven days| a week at the Pleasant Run course * . . | Another hole-in-one was recorded | al Pleasant Run Saturday afternoon | when O. H. Martin dropped his tee | shot In the cup on the 175-yard | seventh hole. He was playing with Harry Heckman, Bob Story and J. R. McCoy. » » » Roy Smith of Hillcrest will be host
[to a Pro-Amateur tournament to- | day,
{| will serve as scorers for each four- |
Women members of the club |
some. Many links experts en route to the state tournament are expected |
to stop over for the event,
8 & & FOHE Riverside Golf Club will | hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock to decide on the four players | who will represent it in the qualifying test for the National Public Links Championship. ‘The team | Will be chosen by vote from the 18 | who made the top flight in the club's titular tournament. RIGGS TO DEFEND CLAY COURTS TITLE
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June %0! (U. P).—Bobby Riggs of Chicago | went home today to defend his national clay cpurts title after win- | ning the singles title of the 1038 | Missouri Valley tennis tournament. The second ranking national court star won here yesterday by sweeping three straight sets from Don MeNeill, Oklahoma City, 6-4, 7-5 and 6-4 Riggs followed his singles victory a few minutes later by jolhing John Shostrom, Big Ten Conference the University of Chicago, to take the doubles finals from McNeill and Hal Surface of
Kansas City, ¢-6 9-7, 3 8-1 | nd 6-3 % 5
| each
688. Second place went to Mrs, George Jordan and 10, and third ® —
Curtis Named College Coach
Maker of Champions Takes Indiana State Post.
Glenn Curtis, Martinsville basket« ball coach who has led four high | school quintets to state champion- | ships, today was named basketball | coach at Indiana State Teachers) College. The announcement was |
made by President Ralph N. Tirey |
following a meeting of the State! Teachers College Roard held here |
‘Schmeling and
.. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NEY BEGUN [6.0 P.EXPENSE —| DATA DISPUTED
|
Louis End
a ad r
§ § ER RR RRR a ARCA i 6 RE
PAGE 7
A SA SR
Camp Grind for Big Fight
"Even New York, Which Takes Sporting Spectacles in
Over Title Battle.
Ry HENRY M'LEMORE
(United Press Stal Correspondent)
Stride, Is Exoited |
NEW YORK, June 20
High in the hills of New Jersey and New York
| today Joe Louie and Max Sehmeling hammered home their final training
blows,
Here in the city, in sprawling Yankee Stadium, workmen hammered
home the final nails in the gallowse-like ring in which the Negro and | the German, on Wednesday night &= —-
will fight before 80.000 persons for | the heavyweight boxing champions ghip of the world New York City's sige is so vast] that it usually swallows a sports event, no matter ite magnitude | World Series scarcely cause a crush on the subway, Olympie tryouts go on unheeded. International tennis matches are just murmurs in the eity's roar. But even New York and all its millions couldn't sube merge thiz fight today. It domi nated everything Newspapers gave it more columns of space than they did pressing world problems, From the Bronx | [to the Battery it was the chief | topie of conversations—in homes, | hotelg, bars, eommon carriers, and on the street corners, And with each move of the eloek hands toward ring time (8 p. m Indianapolis Time), on Wednes- | | day, the fight tide rumbled toward | the erest, Not a train pulled to a stop in Grand Central or Pennsyl- | vania stations without pouring out fight customers, Not a bus jerked to a halt in the city's dosens of | | terminals without unloading more | of the same, Not an airplane taxied to a halt at Newark Airport with out a fight fan listed on ite eargo And those who didn't come by train, bus or airplane walked or rode here in their automobiles, Hots) managers reported swollen guest lists and restaurateurs and bar | owners told of capacity business, At the Twentieth Century Sporting [ Club headquarters, long queues of | ticket-seekers wound from the box offices, Promoter Mike Jacobs, the man | with a million tasks, paused long | enough to click his store-bought | teeth and say that more than] £750,000 worth of pasteboards ale | | ready had been gold and that a mil-lon-dollar gate—the first in history in which Jack Dempsey was not a | combatant—was a cinch, “We did better'n 200 grand with | Louis and Baer, and right now we are a lot ahead of the dough we had in three days before that fight,” | Jacobs exulted.
|
| Speculators Are Busy
Speculators have moved in and | are doing a job of “scalping” that makes the Indians’ work on Custer | a hair-cut and singe by comparison They were demanding—and what is more, getting—anywhere from 850 to $75 for a single seat inside the first 10 rows 'his for tickets clearly marked at $30 Opinions on the outcome were common ag frostbite in the Arctie. | For every man who thought the champion's superior hitting power and youth would enable him to gain revenge for the beating he absorbed | in the first meeting of the two men. there was one who had the utmost faith in the stamina and ringeraft of Schmeling Not since Dempsey and Tunney went at it for a second time, in Chicago, has there been a fight that
| produced such a diversity of opinion
Louis Is Favorite
today, |
Curtis set the unequalled record | of guiding teams to title victories in 1018, 1024, 1027 and 1631 finishing in runnerup position in 1928 and 1028, His quintets have a record
of 538 victories and 143 losses.
Graduating from Indiana State in 19!7, Curtis went to Advance,
and then to Lebanon the next year | of Bob | 10 lead his team to his first state |
championship. Shortly thereafter he went to Martinsville and his Artesian teams won state titles in 1924, 1927 and 1938. They finished in the runnerup position in 1926 and 1998, Among the plavers he coached who achieved fame on teams are: Johnny Wooden, Purdue; Eubank, DePauw: Suddith, Indiana University; Horton, Indiana State and Lockhart, Northwestern, President Tirey said the sighing of Curtis completed the plan to put major sport under its own mentor. Until this year Coach Wally Marks has tutored basketball, football and baseball, Earlier this year Marks relinquished his baseball coaching duties to Paul L. Wolf, former Indianapolis American Association plaver,
Kingans Ready For A.B. C. Clash
Reb Russell's Kingan Reliables are scheduled to play the original Indianapolis A. B. C's at Perry Stadium Thursday night at 8:18 o'clock. Both teams have been playing at a fast pace in early season games and are in the midst of winning streaks. The A. B. C's, flashy Negro team, has turned in eight straight victories while the Kingans have won their last four. Russell's team is entered In the State Semipro tournament opening in Terre Haute Friday.
Auto City Garage defeated the Bean Blossoms, 10 to 5, in a Municipal League game at Rhodius Park yesterday. Next Sunday the Auto City Garage team plays Beech Grove at Beech Grove. Garage players report
| a® Ellenberger Park Wednesday at
§ p. m. for practice,
The Garfield A. C's scored over Falls City, 18 to 2, in the Capitol City League yesterday at Garfield, increasing their lead over the second place Falls City team. Six-hit pitching by Taylor and Leppert featured the game. The Garfields got 21 hits,
John, Mary, Don't Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH
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The only men unwavering in thei opinions were the bookmakers, the layers of odds. Along the betting boulevards Louis was a 2-to-1 favorite to withstand the challenge of the 32-year-old German, with the erushing right nand. Louis was held at no better than 8 to 5 on Saturday, | but he lengthened the price yester- | day when, with 6000 worshippers (mostly from Harlem) looking on, | he turned in a training performance that was beautiful in its savagery. | Louis will remain in his Pompton Lakes, N, J, camp until Wednesday | morning, when he will motor down [in time to weigh in at Madison { Square Garden at noon. Schmeling, who worked impres- | sively before a crowd of 6000 yesterday, planned to end his work todav with four rounds of boxing. He wi | leave his Adirondack fastness to- | morrow, arriving in New York tomorrow night.
Corbett Twice Failed To Regain Crown
(Second of a Series)
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 20.—Jim Corbett might have been the only man
|
— LY A Ke,
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—Advertisement,
_———
ser
| battering
| Mtasimmons
ever to regain the title if he hadn't decided to be a “killer” at the wrong time, “Gentleman Jim," the former San Francisco bank clerk who was the second Marquis of Queensbury champion, was the first to try to regain the champlionship—and he
more nearly succeeded than any of |
his successors, He was beaten twice
before he was convinced that “they | | time
never come back.” Corbett had taken the John L. Sullivan inte oblivion In 1892, He lost it to Bob in 1807 and Fits, in turn, vielded to Jim Jeffries in 1800 At the age of 34 Corbett decided to come back in November,
May 11, 1200, against Jeffries at the old Seaside Athletic Club, Coney Island, N. Y. Figured on Speed
Jim figured that speed would beat |
the burly titleholder. He trained faithfully for six months and was in prime condition when they entered the ring on a sultry night before a crowd of 8000 Jeffries weighed 210, but he looked to he 225, Corbett weighed 182. Jeffries
| was a 2-1 favorite and he and his | | friends
had bet heavily that he would win by a knockout inside of
| 10 rounds,
Jeffries went after Corbett in the first round, seeking a knockout, But Corbett was too fast for him. At the end of the sixth round, Jeffries was worried because he was taking A stern boxing lesson, Corbett was way out in front on points at the end of the 10th, The champion slowed down after the 10th, He was waiting chance to send home a knockout punch, for that was his only hope
The crowd booed him for “dogging In the 20th round, a thunder |
it" storm broke. Water poured into the arena and flooded the aisles.
But He Tried Again
Corbett became cocky
to win by a knockout, Had he kept
away from Jeffries, he would have |
taken the decision, But he wanted to do a good job on the champion, The end came in the 23d round Corbett jabbed a left to the face. His right was back farther than
usual, ready for the finishing blow. |
Jeffries suddenly flicked home a long, solid left. He moved Corbett's guard as the blow landed and he shot the left again—a hook that traveled only four inches Corbett buckled and sprawled on the canvas, out On Aug. 14, 1903, when almost 38. Corbett fought Jeffries again at Mechanics Pavilion, San Francisco, He was knocked out the 10th
he was
| grove,
title by |
1800. | He was 33 by the time he stepped | into the ring for a 25-rounder on |
mental | or unfavorable, it would appear that
for a] | been in effect during the fiscal year |
He decided |
inside |
in | |
BY ACGOUNTANT
Cosgrove Charges State Reports Misrepresented Government Costs.
The Republican State Central Committee has compiled a report misrepresenting cost of government in 1034 and 103%, William P. CosState Accounts Board ohief examiner, charged today,
Total cost for all units of gov
| ernment was $133.800,642.77 in 1034 heavyweight |
$163,180 413.30 in 1037, accord« to Richard E. Strahlem, State
and ing
| statistician,
I+ 8 Bowman, former State audi« tor, in his release for the Repub-
| Hoan State Committee fixed the 1034 | figure at $183,016.372.83 and the 103% | total at $228.040.620 08 to make any
“I wouldn't care complete statement until I have had to study Mr, Cosgrove's fig« ures,” Mr, Bowman sald, “I got my facts from the same source as him
the State Statistionl Report, There |
is only That is the record, include and what vou exclude in the
cost of government.” Two ‘Methods’ Seen
“It will be seen that Mr. Bows man's inerease in ‘governmental ex-
one source,
| penses’ j& 58 per cent greater than
the actual ‘nerease in governmental payments” Mr, Cosgrove said. “Since it is the function of this division to repert actual governfinances, whether favorable
there are two methods of statistical reporting—an impartial method and a Republican method, “Mr. Bowman also forgot to men« tion that the cost of government in 1037 was $18.436 62467 less than it was in 1032"
Retains Food Rates For Sheriffs
William P. Cosgrove, State Ace counts Board chief examiner, today | fixed (he same schedule of reime« | bursement which sheriffs are to re« | ceive for feeding prisoners as has
| now closing
tive on July 1. Sheriffs [| these reimbursements from county funds and the schedule is estab. lished by law by the State Chief Examiner,
| to receive 12'6 cents a meal and in Lake County, 13%
all other counties, the reimburse ment is based on the number of meals served, with a maximum of 20 cents a meal. per meal for other large counties are St. Joseph, 17'4 cents: Allen, 17%) Vigo, 17'(, and Vanderburg, 16%.
BETTERSHOES forLESS
KINNEY,S
It all depends on what you |
The schedule is to become effec | receive |
In Marion County, the Sheriff is |
cents a meal, | These are arbitrary figures, but in |
Reimbursements |
The Sahara Grotto is to hold ite sixth annual patriotic pageant and fireworks display at Butler Bowl on the night of July 4, Lee R. Reed (above), monarch, has announced, He sald that an attendance of about 40,000 is anticipated. Proceeds of the affair are to he used by the Grotto for civie and fra ternal projects. Mr, Reed said that the feature of the fireworks exposition will be “T'hne Battle of Manila” to come memorate that Spanish<American War engagement,
"EDMONDSON TO HEAD STATE POSTMASTERS
TURKEY RUN, June 20 (U, P). | William F, Edmondson, Clayton, | today headed the Indiana Branch | of the National League of District Postmasters. He was elected at the closing session of the two«day ane { nual meeting here, Other officers named were: A, IL. | Rogers of Walkerton, re-elected | vice president, and Rotha Sims of Stanford, secretary,
| - —— HOLLAND, Mich, June 20 (U, P). Seven Milwaukee men who became lost on a trip from Racine to { Milwaukee on Lake Michigan were | found last midnight 22 miles off the
| Holland harbor by Coast Guards- |
The men, hungry, but une harmed, were brought to Holland.
| men,
|
|
| FOR 85 YEARS | OL TO YET RS BETTER BEERS
Universal Beverage Co, 95 Fulton St, Phone Lincoln aie Indianapolis, Indiana a FW COOK CO ' Ind
BEATS HIS WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF
Logansport Man Quarrels With Spouse Over Stepson.
LOGANSPORT, June 20 (U, P), «Mrs, Grace D. Young, 50-year= old beauty parlor operator, was in critical condition In 8t. Joseph's Hospital today from head wounds allegedly inflicted by her husband, Henry Young, building contractor, who later committed suicide,
‘SEVEN SAVED ON LAKE
Police sald the trouble started | when Young's stepson, Fred Dyer Jr, came here with his wife to live | with the Youngs, Young wanted | to know how long he would stay and Dyer replied he didn't know whether it would be temporary or permanent, Young drew a pistol and attempt ed to shoot Mr, Dyer but the shots | went wild when Mrs, Young grap- | pled with her husband. Young | then followed his wife to a tele phone, tore out its wires and slugged her on the head. She escaped to the street where she collapsed. Mr. Dyer suffered a lacerated hand in the struggle. Young's body was found in the house, a bullet hole in his head. Dr. M. B. Stewart, Cass County coroner, sald the inquest would he
| {
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THE BIG FIGHT
Is on Wednesday
Night, June, 22
And, once again, boxing fans are drawing on their
memories of history. All
prize fight the interest-
ing facts and statistics of the fights of all the heavy-
weight
champions
from
John L. Sullivan te Joe
Louis are in page bound
the new 24booklet
"Heavyweight Boxing Champions'' now ready for
you fight fans
at our
Service Bureau in Wash-
ington.
You'll be able to settle all the arguments that arise about the '"heavies'" who
have battled
to the peak
of fightdom, by consulting this authoritative |itt|e book, that fits inte your
vest pocket.
Send the
coupon below (enclosing a
dime) for you
ST. &
NAME
~ smosssn CLIP COUPON HERE
Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-177, The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. ©.
Inclosed find a dime to cover return postage and handling booklet “Heavyweight Boxing Champions,” which mail to:
NO.
r copy:
costs for my copy
EERE LENNIE L LRA E AANA ANNIE NEN
CITY CEA a atari STATE CRCRE RCN BREN BEN IE BI NB BU Ba BL
~ AAA
of the
|
EL nt
Sates 2h
QT. UR ee