Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1938 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 4.109%

15 Champions Crowned in A. A. U. Meet

Fred Wolcott, Rice Timber Topper, Carries Off Individual Honors.

BUFFALO, N. Y,, July 4 (U. PJ). Fifteen champions took medals home today after victories in the 50th National A. A. U, track Championships before in Buffalo's new

new

tators ium s of the cinder path and ill seek greater glory A. U. sends its picked Jurope for a series of later this year. individual athlete senior events was cotton-thatched speedster from Rice Institute, I'exas, who copped both the 1101 200-meter hurdles tests nly double victory of the program Wolcott delast year’s champion in its, Allan Tolmich of versity. from the Texan's performcrowd got its greatest in in the 1500-meter which by defending champion ingham, veteran

two-day

hroned

the

after a hot | Charles | University headwind | to 3:525./

brisk ingham’s time U. S. Record Is Set new American record was | lished when H. Cieman of the | Club of Toronto won the walk in 13:399, defeathampion, Max BeuStreet Y. M. H. A, and bettering the 13:43.3 up by Harry Hinkel of 2 s A. C. in 1935. 1 the athletes to lose their y Albritton, Ohio Negro, who bowed inattache Toth unning high jump, alker of College Park, iropped his 100-meter t n Ben Johnson, New York

-meter years ¢

+ the 92d

s Dave

A F a, Ol

the

Athletic lub ith team honors bj t two events, the 400ind the 15800-meter remd place in the team to the Oly mpic Club of 1ird to the New |

a ed and 1 rancisco ang tu

ork Curb Exchange

Ho. Hum!

Loonie Won't [ast 3 Rounds With Him,

Baer Savs.

By HENRY M'LEMORE A Press Correspondent "WwW YORK. July 4. —Putting ports shot here and there : ym Maxie Baer if our money. . . . fight any . With a napshots to back had

Staff

16 almost s wouldn't him when

oui

ra inst

A. already is uccessor to wait to tennis turn profeshis vow

fa ia=

ev exacted lizing until afte: round and Bobby S years bledon scout

> Vines and

on the in the Open. | g a checker d of a board. ictlv a medal A. is strictly

movie

ORERT Tavior R rounds with 1

Ambers to ‘ while Herkimer I know come and Eddie Meade he did Ross

believe either

ants knocked last start nd barely meet- | ith half swings s help but like Joe Engel, of the Chattanooga thern Leaguers, . . The Barnum the bushes hired Rogers Hornsby un his club then asked him » pass along any good tips he got l I wouldn't mind

mvself

acide siaen

horses a good g on War

one

Admiral

after

Wednes-

HAMMOND STARS WIN IN SEMIPRO TOURNEY

I'ERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 4 (U. P).—In the second round of the | State Semiprg Baseball Tournament | last night, the Hammond | tars chalked up a 3-to-0 victory | ver the Pyranite Wire & Cable and | the Gary Sportsmen rolled over the | Indianapolis A: B.C.s, 7 to 3. {

ele

Straight P. G. A. Title

SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa. July 4 (NEA) — With all of his Ryder Cup teammates and a score or more other definite threats shooting at his crown, wiry and wily Denny Shute attempts to win the P. G. A. Championship for the third consecutive vear over the Shawnee Country Club course here, July 12-16. nly one man has bagged this coveted title more the great Walter Hagen, who held it

than twice . . . five times, Long Jim Barnes, Leo Sarazen are the others who have occasions,

There is $15.000 in prize monev this trip. Qualifying rounds take place, July 10 and 11. with the low 63 and the defending champion entering

Although

Diegel, and Gene prevailed on two

Hoga

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INSURANCE MEN | c/RCLING THE CITY

ELECT RUST AS NEW PRESIDENT

Name Greener as Honorary Director and Choose Other Officers.

Hilbert EB. Rust, supervisor of the | Wednesday night at the Lake Shore |

Indianapolis agency of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. is the new president of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, it was announced today. He was elected

at a recent meeting of the association’'s board of directors. Mr. Rust is an Indiana University graduate and a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, the

| Indiana University Club and the

match play competition in the form of two 18-hole matches the following day. are listed the last four days, the concluding two the semi-finals and final Shute is match play, he will compete in the qualifying rounds for practice and the Alex Smith Memorial Trophy which goes to the low qualifier. Hagen will make his first appearance in competition in this country in almost two years, having re-

Thirtyv-six-hole matches

automatically qualified for

cently returned from a world tour.

azen,

Six former champions will tee off, Hagen, Sar-grayv-haired Johnny Revolta and Shute.

I'ommy Armour, Paul Runyan,

GOLFING

ECAUSE of the rains on Friday and Saturday most of the clubs post-

poned their tournaments and today At Highland the course In the afternoon a hall capturing th

Softhall

Indianapolis A. Cs desire softball games the 168-18-year-old class Address 1237 Union St, or call DR-0204-M.

e low ETOSS

A number of former Purdue ath-

letes will comprise the Linco Oilers!

of Lafavette which will clash with Shaw's Market tonight at Belmont Stadium at 8 o'clock. Jewell Young, high scoring basketball star, and Cecil Isbell, are cluded in the Oilers lineup. Hal Mahaney or Cannonball Dosch will pitch for the Shaws. The stadium is located at Belmont and Minnesota Sts Last night Shaw's header with the Aw Aurora won the first with Goblet pitching th: second game, 8 to 0

hits,

SEABISCUIT ENTERED IN ARLINGTON RACE

CHICAGO, July 4 (U. P) —1t1 take a cloudburst to prevent Seabiscuit from attempting his comeback with the paving public late today in the 10th running of Arlingfon Park’s £10,000 added Stars and Stripes Handicap. Conditions were perfect for his trip to the barrier since last April The drying track was extremely fast and a leg injury that caused owner Charles 8, Howard to withdraw him first from the match race with War Admiral, then $50.000 Massachusetts Handicap, has aisappeared With the Biscuit set on the California Handicap champion sank to 7 to 5. Most of the betting was on Seabiscuir would start, despite the assurance Howard gave Arlington stewards a day in advance that his star would run if no rain fell up to an hour before post time. No rain was forecast.

MONTAGUE CARDS 66 FOR FIVE UNDER PAR

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 4 (U. P) — John Montague offered a brilliant subpar round of golf today as evidence that he soon may enter the the nation’s top-ranking

split a double ora, Ill, team game, 4 to 3, Shaw's won making 17

first

whether

ranks of players. I'he big Hollywood mystery man shot a 66, five strokes under par, in a barnstorming match with George Von Elm, former United Statese amateur champion on the Follview Course vesterday. Von Elm turned in a 70.

WIN TENNIS MATCH The Best Linen Supply tennis team defeated the Paddle Club, 4 to 2, in a Division 1 match Satur-

day at Fall Creek. Both teams won !

two of the matches plaved, defaulis giving the victors margin. Heavy rains postponed the majority of the Indianapolis amateur tennis league matches.

A REAL JUGFUL

Bob Weiland, Cardinal southpaw, plays a tuba, but because it was too big to take with him on trips he has been added to Pepper Martin's Musical Mudcats as a jug player.

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

AT MOSKINS

131 West Washington St.

was not sweepstakes tournament honors In the A division with a 73, three strokes

in- |

to go, odds |

& : : i their winning

rescheduled them for vesterday and opened until noon yesterday was held, Louis Bola “over par. Pete Shaffer took the | net honors with a 75-6—869. | hn the B division Carl Weyl won the gross with his 80. M. Campbell 81-14—67, and J. C. Miller, 84-17—87 tied for second net. In the C division the gross went to J. H. Taylor with a 99 and the net to Clyde Lee, who shot 100-23—77. Dr. M. E. Cork holed out his second shot, a six iron shot, for an eagle 2 on the 364-yard par four seventh hole. He toured the course in 76. ® 2 9

Tomorrow at the Coquillard Country Club in South Bend a pro tournament will be held, matching the pros from the southern part of the state with those from the northern part. Single matches will be plaved in the morning and doubles in the afternoon. Frank McDonald will be host. = = =» At Woodstock the four-ball combined handicap tourna ment, Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus and John Rockwood captured first place when they shot a combined score of 178. Second place went to the team of Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus {and Tom Kackley with 180.

score

| £ & # ! HE team of Don Ellis, J 8 Marlowe, M. P, Kahl and William Howard have taken the lead in the Meridian Hills Calcutta Sweepstakes tournament with a | team score of 288 Ellis fired a 78-3—T73; Marlowe, 105-30—75: How - ard, 87-18—69, and Kahl, 90-1071 The 289 of the team of Richard Hill M. G. Knox, R. L. Showalter and C. N. Carter has placed them in second place. Several other teams are expected to finish this afternoon. 2 = 8

The National Public Links tournament will be held at the Highland Park Municipal course, Cleveland. Aug. 22 to 27. Each of the five city courses, Pleasant Run, Riverside. Coffin, South Grove and Sarah Shank are holding qualifications ta determine the four-man team which will meet at the Coffin course July i 31 for a 36-hole test. Five men will be selected to represent Indianapolis in the tournament. One player will be an alternate. Pleasant Run 36-hole test today. All scores must be in by tonight. Last vear’'s public links team consisted of Bernie Bray of Coffin, last year's city champion Ralph Jordan of Riverside. William Walsh of South Grove, Leonard Oliver of Sarah Shank and Bob Yohler of Pleasant Run. = = =”

Ralph Guldahl, Open for the last

champion two years and Western

Open champion for the past three |

years, will play an exhibition match {at Highland Golf & Country Club Sunday afternoon, July 17, at 2 | o'clock. Al Collins, Highland pro; Dr. Harry Leer, Highland Club champion, and William Reed Jr. will complete the foursome. The exhibition will be open to the public.

= = =

At Pleasant Run a week from tomorrow there will be a Ladies’ State Invitational tournament. an 18-hole handicap affair.

John David, who lacked one shot | of qualifving for the championship

_ | flight in the National Intercollegiate

tournament at Louisville, was in top form yesterday, firing the Hillcrest | course in 36-34—70 strokes,

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[Livingston

The Modern Credit Store

120 W, Wash, St, [pons Taenses |

completing {ts

It will be

Helen Jacobs Denies Feud

Mrs. Moody Prefers Not to Discuss It. LONDON, July 4 (U. P).—The feud” between California's Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody still featured the front pages of this morning's newspapers. Miss Jacobs, who suffered an injured ankle, and was routed 6-4, 6-0, by Mrs. Moody for the All-Eng-

land singles title Saturday, denied |

there was any ill feeling between | them, and “Little Poker Face” would

| rather not hear any more about it. | inter- | Some of |

All of views from both players. the more salient remarks to the different papers included: Moody: “I made customary remarks after match. I can't be bothered making efforts to explain inconsequential details. Miss Jacobs’ was unfortunate, otherwise it have been a better match.” Jacobs: “In the dressing room Mrs. Moody told me she didn't know what to do when my ankle went, I told her she did perfectly right in finishing the set. I know there has been talk about us on the courts. but people are always jumping at conclusions. I am not interested in | the question of our rivalry and take no part in it. I've never felt any animosity. Honestly Mrs. Moody and I never have exchanged an ill word on or off the courts. People can think what they like, but I wish they would cease talking about us.” Moody: “This is all foolishness and I do not wish to discuss it People can say what they like.”

the papers carried

injury

might

LOCAL MARKSMEN TIE WORLD RECORD

REELSVILLE, Ind, Julv 4 —Pive marksmen from the Capitol City Gun Club of Indianapolis equalled the world’s team record of 492 out of 500 to win the feature invitational event at the Oak Hill Park Trap & Skeet Club here yesterday. Ied by 15-year-old O. L. Baldridge Jr. of Terre Haute and H. K. Spaulding of Indianapolis, Capitol City Gun Club president, both of whom scored perfect 100s, the fiveman team won over four other teams. Arnette of Indianapolis scored 99, J. D. Hubbard of Elwood broke 98 targets and H. D. Beanblossom of | Indianapolis broke 95, The original world's record of 492 was set at Roseland, N. J. last fail. Baldridge holds the Indlana junior championship and won the tristate junior event at South Bend last | week.

STREAMLINED KIKI - Keeping in line with the new deal in Brooklyn, Kiki Cuyvler has thrown away the glove he has worn for the last eight years in favor of a hrand« new one,

Steamer Chairs For Porel Lawn— While es Last Pe ‘ od Ye

Furniture Co. 215 W. Wash. St.

But Watch Me Turn On My Pep After a Bath With Cuticvra Soap. Use cated for baby’s beauty bath. | * Cuticura Ointment re lievesexternallycaused rashes and chafi

mildly medi | uticura Soap |

Indianapolis Board of Trade. Other officers elected are Eber M. Spence and Oren D. Pritchard, vice presidents; Wendell Barrett, secretary; George A. Bischoff, treasurer, and Herbert A. Luckey, national committeeman, William J. Greener, | president, was named an honorary | director and Frank W. Yarbrough | was re-elected executive secre- | tary. | Directors chosen by mail ballots are E. Leo Smith, Claude C. Jones Jr, Edwin B. Harris, C. C. Crumbaker, G. R. Douglass, Frank Grovenberry, Ross M. Halgren, J. B. Fuller, William A. Scoglund and | Edward A. Krueger.

NOTRE DAME HOST T0 WORLD GROUP

Congregation of Holy Cross | To Elect Superiors.

Fimes Special NOTRE DAME, July 4 from the far corners of are to gather on University campus tomorrow for election of major superiors of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Notre Dame is the general house of the congregation, and the General Chapter will be composed of delegates from Canada, France. Italy, Poland, India and the United | States. | Those to be elected include the | superior general and his assistants {in the United States, Canada, | France and India. The superior general is elected for a 12-year term and cannot be re-elected at the end of his service. The Holy Cross Congregation has about 1400 members who conduct schools, colleges and parishes in 11 dioceses of the United States and in the foreign countries represented.

the world the Notre Dame

Cornerstone of Rockne Memorial to Be Laid

NOTRE DAME, July 4 (U. Pp.) — | Flanner Cornerstone of the $600,000 Rockne Memorial Fieldhouse will be laid at Dame |

the University of Notre

retiring |

Delegates |

A camp for girls with impaired hearing will be conducted at Camp Dick Runyan on Little Tippecanoe | Lake Aug. 11 to 21, with several In- | dianapolis girls attending. Mrs. | Ruth Oehler Katzenberger, lip-read-

| ing instructor for the Indianapolis

conduct classes.

Reports on the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce convention last month will be presented at a din-ner-meeting of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce

| Country Club. The members will play golf in the afternoon.

STATLER HEIR'S WIFE QUITS LEGAL HEARING

Angrily Spurns Questions on Premarital Plans.

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (U, P.) — Attorneys for Ellsworth M. Statler | of the wealthy hotel family threaten contempt action against his young wife because she angrily walked out on a deposition hearing. Mrs. Barbara Marguerite Statler, 21, was giving a deposition for the trial of her suit for separate main-

| tenance. ‘James Adams, lawyer for |

Mr. Statler, asked her. “Isn't it a fact, Mrs. Statler, you knew the dude ranch where you [ met your husband was a favorite place for wealthy young bachelors, and when you had your vacation, you went there with the purpose of meeting one?” | Milton M. Golden, the wife's at- | torney, said: | “If you continue making insinua- { tions like that in asking immaterial | questions we are going to walk out on this hearing.” Mr. Adams replied: “If you don't like it, you can get up and walk out and we'll just have you back in court again.” Mr. Golden snapped: “In accordance with your suggestion, we will go.” With Mrs. Statler he stomped out. Mr. Adams said he would ask the Court to cite Mrs. Statler for contempt.

MILTON 0. LOUIS 1S DEAD HERE AT 80

| Milton O. Louis, former Van | Camp Hardware Co. employee and | former assistant in the Center Township Assessor's office, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital, He was 80, Active for many years in Republican politics, Mr. Louis was em-

ploved in the Assessor's office from (1614 to 1926. He retired approximately 20 years ago. No immediate | relatives survive him. Funeral services are & Buchanan service is to

to be at Mortuary. | Time of be decided

later,

| Thursday, it was announced today. |

est football coach, who died

181 feet in area. Warren Brown

the principal address

The huge structure, a tribute to! Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's greatin a plane crash in 1931, will be 210 by

PTI

Chicago sports editor, is to deliver

TYPEWRITERS

| League for the Hard of Hearing, will |

George P. Miller, 846 Parker Ave, has completed 35 years’ service with the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. He is record supervisor in the engineering plant. A gold emblem was pre- | sented to him by James F. Carroll, | company president,

Contributions totaling $1728.49

"4 - A

LPAGE T

FINDS COSMIC RAY SOURGES IN MILKY WAY

Dr. Compton Revises His Theory in Favor of Local Origins.

CHICAGO, July 4 (U. P).—-Dr.

have been received to date by the Indianapolis chapter, American Red | Cross, for the Chinese civilian relief | fund, it was announced today. The | American Red Cross has been seeking a relief fund of $1,000,000.

| J. F. Cantwell, director of the Indianapolis Home Show, Inc. today announced that six organizations affiliated with the show have named | representatives on the show's board of directors. They are: Merritt Harrison and Edward D. Pierre, Indianapolis chapter of the ( Indiana Society of Architects; Carl [Es Weiland and W. Paul Jones, Chamber of Commerce; Oliver | Hobbs and Merrill Esterline, nur- | serymen; Mr. Weiland and James H. | Carnine, Construction League of In- | dianapolis; Ted C. Brown and Emmet G. Ralston, Electric League of

Arthur Compton, noted University of Chicago physicist and 1927 Nobel Prize winner, surprised a distinguished gathering of 100 physi« cists with an announcement he had drastically revised his generally accepted theory on the origin of cosmie rays. “The rays,” he said, “probably originate locally with the Milky Way rather than in remote stellar space, He was awarded the Nobel Prize for his work in the cosmic ray

field. He spoke before the symposium on cosmic rays, attended by many of the most important students of cosmic rays in the country. To them, revision of the theory, which had appeared to have been almost

Indianapolis, and Charles E. Wag-

ner, Material & Lumber Dealers of |

| Indianapolis.

Kiwanians will hear an address. by Homer L. Chaillaux, American Legion national Americanism di- | rector, at the club luncheon Wednes- | day at the Columbia Club. Mr. Chaillaux’ subject will be, “Defending the American Way.”

The Civilian Conservation Corps

| camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison has

| been abandoned and Company 3440 |

| has been transferred to Princeton. Company 2580 at Princeton has been moved to Turkey Run State Park. | l A program of magic for parents and children will be presented hy Ben Gundelfinger, known profes= sionally as Tekara the Magician, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Exeter Avenue Baptist Church,

The Holy Rosary Catholic Church is sponsoring an Italian ‘‘festa” to- |

night and tomorrow night. The celebration originally was scheduled for

last week but was postponed because |

of unfavorable weather.

established, was a startling scientific | development. | Dr. Compton said his new theory can not be regarded as more than a tentative one until more evidence is at hand. Cosmic rays are mysterious and | powerful electrically charged par- | ticles which constantly bombard | the earth. On the basis of Dr. | Compton’s original theory, physicists | believed the rays formed one of the | greatest supplies of energy present, in the cosmos. The new theory | would suggest, physicists said, that rays are produced by processes which, on an astronomical scale, are of relatively minor importance,

PLANES COLLIDE IN AIR COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 4 (U. P.) ~—Searching parties patrolled | the sea off Jutland today after a collision of two German planes in midair during maneuvers over the Island of Silt. It was feared that several aviators were killed in the crash,

for FIN at Lowe

The model airplane contest plan- |

| ned for yesterday near Flackville by

| the Indianapolis Gas Model Asso- |

ciation was cancelled because of wet |

ground.

Rotary Club members will hear an address by Dr, Walter VanNuys, In-

| diana Village of Epileptics superin- | during a | luncheon meeting at the Claypool |

tendent at Newcastle,

Hotel tomorrow.

Wife Wins Freedom From Neuritis Pain

Thousands have discovered that NURITO quickly relieves the pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. Strange as it may seem, this quick-acting formula==developed by a physician, contains

no opiates or narcotics, Why suffer a single |

hour of unnecessary pain? Let your druggist tell you about this proven Nurito, that eases torturing pain and enables you to work in peace. Delay won't relieve your suffering, So confident are we that you'll get satisface tion, we make this iron-clad guarantee— that if the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain to your satisfaction, your | money will be refunded, Try Nurito today.

Going on Vacation?

Be Sure of The

Latest

From Home

You can h

Times mailed to

you while away.

Phone Riley 5551

The Indianapolis Times

Dn Yingn Dlons

“CHANGE BAD FEET TO BETTER FEET OVERNIGHT

“Oil your feet,” ordered Napoleon to his soldiers before a battle or a long march-he was a clever man. Sore, aching, burning feet probe ably cause more misery-—more distress—more bad temper and curse |ing than most other human aile | ments, ’ Many a time-—overnight--you can | take out the sting——~the soreness—the | burning and aching from your poor distressed feet by giving them a good rubbing with penetrating medicated OMEGA OIL.

Rub them before going to bed and next morning vou will probablv awake happy-— | walk more jovfully to work=35c. “on vour feet."—Advertisement,

News

ave The

you are

(2)