Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1938 — Page 11
Public Links Play Draws Record Field
250 Begin Qualifying Rounds At Cleveland; 72 Cities ; Represented.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 22 (U. P)— The largest field in history began qualifying rounds today in the 17th annual ;Public Links Golf Championship—the only national tournament reserved for pay-as-you-play golfers. An even 250 of them—bookkeepers, policemen, firemen, musicians, clerks and others who do not belong to private country clubs—make up the field. They play 18 holes today over the Highland Park Municipal Course and 18 more tomorrow. The low 64 start match play on Wednesday and the 36-hole final is scheduled for Saturday. The field included representatives from 72 communities in 29 states, Hawaii and the District of Columbia. Two former winners were entered—Bruce McCormick, the Los Angeles fireman who won last year at San Frnacisco, and David A. Mitchell of Atlanta, winner in 1934 when he represented Indianapolis. The entry list included 56 four- - man teams whose medal scores will decide the intercity title. This championship was defended by the Sacramento, Cal., team composed of Ralph Presby, Bud Dufour, Roscoe Guidera and Frank Toronto. New York headed the list of team entries with eight while California was second with five. The winning team gets the Warren G. Harding trophy. As usual, there were no outstanding individual favorites. Only once has a champion. repeated. That was in 1928 when Carl F. Kaufman of Pittsburgh retained the title and then made it three in a row by winning in 1929. .
U. S. Favored in Doubles Tourney
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 22 (U.P.) —The American men’s, women’s and mixed doubles tennis championships open today at the Longwood Cricket Club and Australian stars were given a fighting chance to haul away some of the trophies. Betting odds disregarded the Germans and made the U. S. Davis Cup team of Gene Mako and Don Budge, victims of the Germans last year, a slight favorite to take the title. Bromwich and Quist, who twice beat the Americans during their recent Australian tour, were next in line. There were no other standout teams.
Seeks Title at Cleveland
Times Fbcto.
Dave Mitchell, fomerly of Indianapolis, now of Atlanta, Ga., is one of two former champions entered in the nation public links championships which got under way at Cleveland today. Dave won the title in 1934 when he represented Indianapolis.
Louisville Schoolgirls Star In Shakamak Swim Meet
SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind, Aug. 22 (U. P.).—A pair of slender a | schoolgirls, Ann Hardin, 14, and Mary Ryan, 13, today had paced the Lakeside Athletic Club of Louisville, Ky., to the Mid- States and Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U,, swimming championships. These two youngsters, who look like coming Olympic champions, were high individual scorers, rolling up 57 points between them in yesterday’s
competition. Miss Hardin scored 34% points and Miss Ryan 22%. —® Five records were shattered as the
Softball Notes
Eight of the city’s outstanding softball teams are entered in the annual “Pot O’ Gold” tournament at Softball Stadium. Play is to start tonight at 7:30 o’clock when Cook's Goldblume meets Kingan & Co. At 8:30, Ajax Beer plays Marott Shoes. Three of the city’s ace pitchers are expected to see action in tonight’s games. Clarence Dosch is the probable Cook pitcher; Paul Pollikan is slated to take the mound for Ajax and Hal Mahaney is to be the Marott hurler. Other first-round games are scheduled for tomorrow night. Indiana Avenue Market, city champions, plays Indianapolis Water Co. at 7:30 and at 8:30 Koles Kola meets Radio Station WIRE, runner-up in the city tourney. Autos of St. Joseph, Mich., Michigan State champions, are scheduled at the Stadium Thursday and Friday nights. They are to oppose Radio Station WIRE Thursday night and Indiana Avenue Market Friday night. The Michigan team recently ‘defeated Bendix Brakes, Indiana champions, five consecutive times. The Pot O’ Gold event is to be continued Saturday night and semi- * finals. of the State tourney are scheduled for next Sunday.
The Muncie Merchants are to represent the Indianapolis region in the semifinals of the annual State softball tournament next Sunday. The Merchants advanced to the semifinals through a 7-t0-6 victory over the Indiana Avenue Markets in the final game of the local regional at Softball Stadium last night. The game went two extra innings, after Muncie tied the score in the last half of the seventh. : The Merchants, trailing 6 to 3, knotted the score after two were out in the seventh. Wilkins, who had relieved Zimmer on the mound in the sixth, got the second hit off Davis, a two-bagger. Shriver beat |v out an infield hit. Wilkins scored and Shriver took third on Dick's single. Harding dropped Swift's fly to left field, allowing Dick and Swift to cross the plate and tie the _ score. In the game-winning ninth, Wilkins collected his second “hi, advanced to second on an infield out and scored the winning run on Johnson’s error of Dick’s grounder. The "Markets drove Joe Zimmer to the showers in the sixth, when four hits produced three runs to give them ‘he lead, 6 to 3. Errors aided the winners to tally one run in the first and another in the second. The Markets advanced to che finals through a 6-t0-0 victory over Crawfordsville Saturday night and an 8-to-0 triumph over Brazil yesterday afternoon. Leroy Davis, who pitched Saturday night’s game, and Elza Thompson, who was on the mound in the Sunday contest, }Jim-
ited their opponents to one hit in|
each game. Tony Watkins was the hitfing star:of the semifinal contest, getting two home runs. The Muncie aggregation took a 3-t0-2 decision over Andefson in their initicl contest and odked out Terre Haute, 2 to 1, in the semifinals. Score of the final game: Indianapolis . 100 023 000—6 9 6 110 001 301—7 5 3
Mus Re Davis and Watkins; Zimmer, Wilkins and Ferguson.
‘The Noble Pharmacy team split a double-header at Brookside Park
AUTO AND DIAMOND LOANS WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
88 Years LI-2749.
yesterday losing in the morning, 6-5, to Sultan’s Grocery but winning an afternoon engagement, 4-3, from the Best Coal Co. team. For games with the Pharmacy call Ri. 0519 and ask for Doc.
Blasengym Funeral Home defeated Greenwood, 1-0, at Greenwood yesterday. The winners want night games with out-of-town teams. New Castle, Anderson, Kokomo, Columbus and Bloomington teams write Joe Harbor, 1125 Kelly St, Indianapolis.
The Howard Street Merchants defeated the Goodwill Industries, 4-1 at Stout Stadium. Logan Kinnett pitched no-hit ball for the winners, struck out 13 and allowed only three walks while his teammates collected eight hits off Leo Ostermeyer. In a preliminary game the Otto Rays defeated the Garfield Christians, 5 to 3.
Schedule for the Em-Roe Church League tonight at Stout Stadium:
SOiive Buh "Sv tiey Bapiar vs estview 9—Salvation Army vs. St. Georg “id
The scores for the first Girls’ State Tournament, sponsored by Em-Roe, played at Forrest Park, Nobissvitle, yesterday were:
P. R. Mallory, 4; New Era of And Y Hooseir Athletic Club, 6; Delco Remy, Anderson, 2.
A. 15; Unemployment Compensa-
tion, 5 In the 3 clock - lotic tne | as game. the tog or Ath In ‘clock, the
the Tain 4 Hoosier Athletic Club defeated the R. A 4 (eight innings), and os
. Girls, to 3 awarded a LroPhY he 12 winner of o'clock a Xl to play in the final rh i e play-off between the Modern Woodmen and Nolesville N Cl 3 o'clock avor of Thine inAings). ® Wooomen
Bush-Feezle Leagues
Schedule for the State League:
Aug. 23—Kokomo = at Newcastle. All-Stars vs. Newcastle
4—Muncie AcmeIn Hi 7s e-Lees vs. WIRE at
u 4—india napolis Cook’ 5. Sokomp All-Stars at Kokomo Solduiyime Ae 24—Anderson Forse Equipment vs. Marion Batik Henry, AL oa nga. n. rion atre y Shelbyville M “WIRE ‘vy at es nn. Eqhibmens at {ander ia 3e h Srson Forse 27—Shelbyv e ore an - cle ‘Acme. Lees at Muncie is vs. Mun
Schedule for the | the Sas School League playing on the City Parks at 5:30 p. m,, starting today:
Aintty, M. E. vs. Emerson Baptist at
Willar Wo cdrair Presbyt tint at SE Sr SsovL y! rian vs. Tuxedo Bap-
Baseball
Dyson Cox hurled the Southport
Red Birds to a 3-to-1 victory over the Indiana State Farm team at Putnamville. Langley Cox and Thompson paced the Birds’ at bat. Score: 020 000 001—3 9 1 100 000 000—1 5 2 See por will play at. Nashville next
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Louisville team scored 34 points in|.
each of the meets, which were held simultaneously, The Indianapolis Athletic Club placed second in each, scoring 24 points in the Mid-States and 22 in the Indiana-Kentucky.
Other teams scoring in the twoday tournament were:
Mid-States-Lakeshore Club, Chicago, 17; Huntington Y. M. C. A, 14; Clayton, Mo., 12; University of Illinois, 11; Doutts Center, Independence, Mo. 7; Battle Creek, Mich., 7; Ohio State University, 4; Topeka, Kas, 3; Shawnee C. C, Chicago, 2
Indiana - Kentucky — Huntington Y. M. C. A, 13; Colonial Club, New Albany, 4; Terre Haute Country Club, 3; Terre Haute Athletic Club, 1. Other individual winners were: Virginia Hunt, Indianapolis, in the women’s 100-meter backstroke; Don Rogivue, Independence, Mo., in the men’s 200-meter free style; Harley Pritchett, Terre Haute Athletic Club, in the boy’s 50-meter free style, and Jane Cloyd, Indianapolis, in the girls’ 50-meter free style.
Bowling
The Triangle Ladies Handicap Bowling League will meet at the Fountain Square Alleys on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Teams or individuals interested please attend or call DR. 2150.
The Central No. 2 League will meet at the Central Alleys Wednesday at 8 p. m. Teams or individuals interested are asked to send representatives or call RI. 0036.
The Wheeler Lunch League will hold its final organization meeting at the Central Alleys tomorrow at 8 p. m. Teams or individuals interested are asked to attend or call RI. 0036.
The Printing Crafts Bowling League will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the clubrooms, 1362 N. Delaware St. All members and others desiring to bowl in this league should attend.
The Ladies League of the Parkway Alleys is to meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Hotel Washington
at 6 p. m. Those desiring to enter this league are urged to attend.
yo antl
7-13 E. WASHINGTON 37
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FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE IS SET
WPA Teacher Training Institute at I. U. to End Sept. 3. The opeting week in ‘the fall term at Indiana Business College is
Aug. 20 to Sept. 6, it was announced today. The schedule will
prevail at Central Business College | Indiana
in Indianapolis as well as in the other schools at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes. The school, now entering its 37th year, has an average enrollment of 3500 and has prepared more than 64,000 persons for business employment, officials said. an identical curriculum is maintain in all schools. > Ora E. Butz is president, Fred W. Case is vice-president and R. H. Puterbaugh is secretary.
160 WPA Educational Workers at Institute
Times Speciai : BLOOMINGTON, ‘Aug. 22.—The first WPA Teacher Training Institute now in session at Indiana University will continue until Sept.
‘3. The Institute, which began a
week ago, has 160 educational workers of WPA enrolled. Prof. R. E. Cavanaugh, director of the University’s extension division, is in charge of instruction for which regular University credits will be given. Adult education is eitiphasized in the classes which are held each morning. Informal discussion groups meet in the afternoon with Prof. Cavanaugh. The group is composed of WPA instructors in the workers’, homemakers’ and parent education divisions. W. F. Vogel, state director of education for WPA, arranged for the Institute with university officials co-operating.
Terre Haute School Expects Record Entries
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 22.—The
largest enrollment since 1932 at
Indiana State Teachers College is in prospect this fall, according to Registrar Harry E. Elder, who is receiving high school transcripts for
freshmen and trial programs trom upperclassmen. President Ralph N. Tirey will deliver his address of welcomes Sept. 12 to the new students, 600 of whom will be freshmen. Upperclassmen will enroll Sept. 15, with 1400 students expected. This fall will begin the 69th academic year of the college. Four blocks of city streets through the campus and the site formerly occupied by a large business structure are being . converted into campus area. agenda of the three-million-dollar | cot improvement program is the construction of a new Student Union Building, already approved by PWA officials, and a new Fine Arts and Commerce Building. The building program started in 1934 with the construction of the Laboratory School.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVING COSTS UP SLIGHTLY
Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. —Indianapolis living costs increased .6 per cent from March 15 to June 15, the Labor Department reported today. Average increase for 32 leading cities was 4 per cent during this period. : The Indianapolis increase was accounted for by a 4 per cent rise inthe price of food and .1 per cent in miscellaneous items. All other items decreased as follows: : Clothing .8 per cent; rent, .5; fuel and light, 46, and house furnishings, .1.
MIAMI INDIAN REUNION HELD WABASH, Aug. 22 (U. P.).—Dave Bondy of Wabash, grandson of Frances Slocum, was elected president of the annual Miami Indian reunion yesterday. Indian “dances
and songs were featured at the re-|
union, which was attended by more than 300.
‘musical entertainment at 8
On the immediate NURT
CIR CLIN G| THE CITY
Lions Club members are to hear Dr. C. B. Bohner discuss “Hay Fever” at their meeting Wednesday noon at the Hotel Washington. Billy and: Betty Bohner will present piano selections. |
‘The Y. M. C. A. Camera Club will hold its organization meeting tomorrow night at the Central ¥. M. C. A James Hoggatt is club leader.
Indianapolis Railroad Fans’ Club returned here last night after a one-day trip to Louisville over the Railroad. During the 235mile trip, stops were made at Greenwood, Columbus, Scottsburg and Jeffersonville. While at Louisville, club members inspected the station, shops and yards of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
The Indianapolis Concert Band is to conclude its: summer series of programs next Sunday with an ap-
pearance at the north side of the 8
Indiana War Memorial Shrine, according to A. C. Sallee, City Parks superintendent.
A vocational agriculture and home economics exhibition and an agri-
culture circus and horse show is to’
staged Friday night at the Southport High School stadium. A team-hitching contest between the vocational agriculture and 4-H Club boys, and a trustees’ milking contest are to be features of the show. The Johnson County 4-H Club band and the Perry Township School band will provide entertainment. \
Faith Lodge 1, United Shepherds’ Association, will present a public p. m. Thursday in the assembly hall at 512 N. Illinois St. The floor show will be headed by Harry Limpus, guitar player, and Margaret Covey, acrobatic dancer. Refreshments will be served by the degree team. William D. Goode is to be chairman and H. G. Johnson, master of ceremonies.
Dubois County reunion is to be
held at Brookside Park next, Sun-
day, Walter N. Mann announced today. The program will include a basket dinner at noon, a short business session, election of officers, games and contests.
DOGS BITE 5 HERE: 3 OWNERS ARE HELD
Three persons were under arrest |
today on charges of harboring vicious dogs, after five persons were bitten by dogs over the week-end. Those arrested were Miss Betty Dick, 19, of 1823 Ruckle St.; Shields, 32, of 3063 Wood St., and Albert G. Stephens, 47, of 1212 Eugene St. Dog-bite victims were Eugene Rouse, 16, of 1845 Carrollton Ave.; Huel Noel, 38, of 1741 S. Keystone Ave.: Alice Chevalier, 8, of 3058 Phipps St.; Mrs. Jennie Tucker, 70,
of 1939 Central Ave., and John Rob-
ertson, 19, of 1237 Eugene Sf.
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Delaware Flower Shop 2032 N DELAWARE TA-8161
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Basket of cylinders for V-8 ‘car somewhere “owntown. Reward. 1720 N. Gladstone.
LOST—Vicinity Market and Highland, mal Boston; answers to name of “Kayo Reward. RI-8801. Fides het forty er, m. Frida~. a ~iret on back. Reward. ir. 8100- Ww. TOST—Marcasite Initial Pin. Perry Si diam Lj Fuesday isht. Mrs. Spetticid.
RI-T41 STRAYED — Small terrier, Black brown. white: no tail; belled collar; ‘Donnie’: child's pet. 45 S. La sa lle.
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Indianapolis Times. Monday. Aug. 22, 1938 Dasied
ELLIS -Plota si home of ter, Mrs. Lafayette Mchittier Place, Sunday morning. Funeral services at the RA 5 PRICE FUNERAL HO
away at the
Friends invited. 3 term wn Friends may call at Ben funeral home Monday afternoon and evening.
FITCH—D:. Frank M. Sr. Juiband 3 Ann AEosley Fitch, fath~r of Frank M nneth' Wertz and Mrs. John Robert rt Hood, brother of Charles G. and Robert Services at
ill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
GREEN-—Theodore, 70. father of Orville Korn, other: of Richard Aaron and Dennis Green and Selina Ogg we ssed away, ‘Sunday night. _Punerai fodiesda m.. 0! T. CHAPEL.
N Birta Crown Hill. Friends ri y cal at Ema chape! ja
HOLCOMB und W., beloved father of Mrs William 8
Walke of indianapolis and Clyde A Hiotcomb of Los Angoies. © Calif., passed awey at a. Michigan st. ends may call at reside ay timo. Funeral Aug 23 at 8:30 an residence; 9 Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial Holy Cross Cem-
MADDEN-Anna. beloved mother of Ma Joseph, Mrs. Fra
Qearge. John, QGootee. Mrs. Edward Bechtold, Mrs. as Sheridan; Indianapolis: Mrs. wi am Mullen. Washington. di Aug. 21. Frie Hh may call at her home, 950 Parker Ave until: 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Funeral 9 o’ nesday. St. Mattin's Catholic Chiurel at Loogootee,
Funeral Directors
WALTER 1. BLASENGYM - FUNERAL HOME
18 Rivers Bun CONKLE FUNERAL HOME |
1834 W. MICH. OT.
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BOY WITH WHEEL For delivery in grocery. Call at 607 N. Alabam 10
ELIABLE Colored girl wants day work RA Tuesda, Wednesday. Good references. BE-2289. HOUSEKEEPER—Fu 11 ull charge in motherless home: in or out of ¢
city. Box 687. USEKEEPING FOR ELD) WOMAN 5 IVING ALONE. CALL 1.9607,
Mar-
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ALTERATIONS. ladies’ men’s. garments, clean. repair press. reline. Reasonable.
MEYER O. JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th St TA-6667 (Auto Repairing)
SEE ED JETT'S GARAGE Building, J bods” fender wore 517M Tote (Beauty Shop)
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RNACES, od Tipters vacuum cle rooms, $3.00 11 makes. anteed 1-0061.
Gu: . Free estimates are
(Grading and Sodding) SODDING, gra crushed Serves. Hp ppdyy teatotiable; T-bour 4 (Hotels) SHAN HOTEL (Colored chigan, La rates $4.00 ies Boel Chane (Laundry) .
'AINS. 20¢ pr. La al INS. 2 or gudry 5 50 0, junds.
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OC ] $1.50. VOCAL call Tioass Jie oS omaiment. THIS ad and $65 will give om late aguty
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