Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1939 — Page 28
* PAGE 28
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Cubs Set at First Base, Owner Says
Wrigley Declares Chicago Is |
Not Dickering for Mize.
CHICAGO, March 31 (U. P).— Phil Wrigley, Chicago Cubs owner, said today his team is not in the market for Johnny Mize of the St Louis Cardinals or any other veteran first baseman to take the place of Jim (Rip) Collins, who was sold
this week to the Los Angeles Angels. | \ \
“We've got two younger first basemen to play instead of Collins,” he said. “He is getting cld. If he has a good year at Los Angeles we can always bring him back. As far as I know Mize is not for sale.” The Cubs will enter the season with Phil Cavarretta as regular first haseman and Rookie Glen Russell as a reserve.
21
ol The Chicago Cubs and White Sox meet here today in their first exhibition game on the road.
| Gene Lillard will pitch for the
Cubs and Johnny Rigney and John Whitehead will be in readiness for the Sox. The teams came here todav after completing their spring exhibition series in California. The Cubs finished off their stay
{
Or Maybe Use
That's Method Taught by Athletic Expert.
{ ! By TOM OCHILTREE ; 1 Hf you play tennis about as ef- | |fectively as a college dean shooting |dice on a windy day, the chances are
‘Stringless One
(U.P) —|
| witness the four rounds, with par-|
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939
Golfers Begin Georgia Play
Showers Force Tournament To Be Delayed:
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 31 (U. PD.
I
INVESTIGATE OUR 10-PAY PLAN
[EFROYMSON’S |
—Under a smiling Georgia sun, the 47 participants in the Masters’ Tourney make their opening trek over the Augusta National Golf Club course today. Because rain delayed the tournament one day, this brigade of topflight professionals and amateur linksmen will play 18 holes today and 18 tomorrow and double up| with 36 Sunday. The postponement, the third in six years of Masters’ competition, had no effect in the betting last night. The three favorites, still quoted 8-1, were Henry Picard, defending champion; Ralph Guldah], U. S. Open king, and Sam Snead, biggest money winner of 1938.
Gallery of 5000 Expected Although a bit soggy in “ome
af ===
3
occident
A
spots on the fairway and in some traps, the course generally was in| excellent condition, having dried out| under the sunshine. Everyone agreed with Clifford Roberts, tournament committee general chairman, that the postponement had been smart in view of yesterday’s rain which drenched the course and pared down the gallery to less than 150 cash customers.
TWO COMPLETE MEN'S STORES
> puilding
SATURDAY FOR THE FIRST TIME WE PRESENT
1000 NEWEST SPRING SUITS AND TOPGOATS Bought at a Sacrifice—Go on Sale at 9 A. M. Saturday
The same fabrics
Roberts believes that the delay would not affect the gallery total. He expects at least 5000 persons to
MODERNISTIC TAILORED
{here yesterday by defeating theiyou made your original mistake by Los Angeles Angels, 12 to 1. Of | having strings put in your racquet— more importance than the victory/or maybe it would have been betto Manager Gabby Hartnett was| ter if you hadn’t bought any racquet that warm weather permitted Dizzy at all. Dean to try out his ailing right arm | “That's right,” you say. “IT I in a round of batting practice for hadn't bought the bloomin’ thing I the first pitching he has done injwouldn't feel obligated to go out 1939. After the workout Dean said|every Saturday and let someone run his arm felt fine {me around until I get the semi- - {faints from exhaustion.” TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 31 | But that, sir, is not the old will (U.P).—The New York Yankees |{o win, nor is it the oid college try. make their final Florida stop of |Confidentially, of course, that statethe year today when they meet ment about not buying a racquet the Tallahassee club. Their may be shoving the truth around a barnstorming itinerary then ecar- |iittle bit, but it is a matter of record vies them through Louisiana, [that good tennis players now ave Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, the being turned out under coaching Carolinas and Virginia before |methods that involve stringless rachey reach New York April 14. |quets and progress to no racquets
that you'll find in suits selling for
$25 and more
ticularly large crowds at Sunday's double-header,
JOHNSON Outhoard Motors
Priced from $50.50 Up
SPORTING GOODS CO. 209 W, Wash. St. L1-3446
UNION MADE
SUITS
ALL WOOL WORSTEDS! ALL THE NEW COLORFUL CHALK STRIPES NEW GREENS
Times Photo. A new type of tennis instruction system involving use of stringless tennis racquets and sometimes no racquets at all is being demonstrated by C. O. Brown, Chicago, executive vice president of the Athletic Instie
BATON ROUGE, La, March 31|%% 2% (U. P)—The New York Giants! came back to their base today after four days cn the road. Of the three] games scheduled on the trip, rain prevented two so they returned with vesterday's 10-3 victory over Shreveport their only conquest. The Giants entertain the Cleveland Indians] here in two games over the weekend
3 a
This unique procedure was explain today by C. O. Brown, Athletic
| Institute, Inc. executive vice presi-
dent, who is attending the Midwest |
vention here. Parkhill Originated Recipe His connection
tute, Inc. Here Mr. Brown is show
after he has first bounced it on the floor and stroked his stringless
racquet through it.
n catching the ball in his left hand
| Physical Education Association con- On the grip, for example, the dub
is told to grasp the racquet as though he were shaking hands with
: {some one, He then will note that in the matter |it actually forms an extension of (springs from the fact that the insti- his own arm.
(been a training secret of American
{Davis Cup teams while on shipboard |&
for years. The good players drop & ball and pass it through their rac quets eight times before it stops bouncing.
0A)
NEW GREYS NEW BROWNS NEW BLUES BELTED BACKS! PLAIN BACKS! DOUBLE BREASTED!
If their timing is off and they aren't centering their shots properly, their margin of error will increase through each swing until finally |{
a |tute, which is a nonprofit making| For the stance a fixed pivot is TAMPA, Fla, March 31 (U. P.). |organization financed chiefly by used. In the case of the forehand, —The Cincinnati Reds and sporting goods manufacturers, has|this fixed pivot is the leit foot, and Brooklyn Dodgers meet in the (as a primary aim the teaching of for the back hand the right foot.
Rd V3
SINGLE BREASTED BELTED BACKS!
AT IAM
final ef their four-game spring series today, and the Reds nced te win for an even break. The Dodgers beat the Detroit Tigers, 6-4, yesterday for their eighth win in 14 starts. The Reds dropped their ninth in 17 starts,
3-2, te the Washington Senators. |
i
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. March 31 i. P).—The St. Louis Cardinals came here to meet their Columbus, | O. American Association farm hands today. The Cards licked Rochester, 9-5, yesterday for their 3th win in 19 spring starts. Paul
Dean worked the last three innings
various kinds of games.
Only good players maintain any| [protracted participating interest in| 'a sport. Thus the development of| [competent players actually is an in- | {direct promotional scheme for the; {equipment makers. Since it is obvious that there are] not enough experienced coaches in;
any line of athletics to give detailed individual instruction to great numbers of players, the problem, ac-
systems which are easy to learn and can be readily explained to large
| For left-handed players these des:gnations are exactly opposite.
Saves Steps
Pupils then are taught that if they hit the ball at a point of contact back of their body the shot ‘on a forehand will go to the right, if hit ahead of their body it will
a plane directly above the left foot
{16 will go straight. cording to Mr. Brown, is to develop |
To save time they are taught to run to every position with their
cross court to the left, and if hit on!
racquet drawn back and at arms
wooden frame. Now for the no-tennis-racquet-{at-all lesson. According to Nr. {Brown the secret of coaching is to translate a familiar sports experience into an unfamiliar one.
Overhand Delivery
Thus, almost everyone, including 'your great aunt Emma, has thrown la ball with an overhand motion.
| That is exactly the motion required
{in an orthodox tennis serve. So when learn to serve you
TY you
they actually hit the ball with the!
24 7/74
Ee
CALL FOR
Coed
STORES
CONSERVATIVES!
STOUTS! LONGS! SHORTS! REGULARS!
SALE PRICE
classes. | The recipe for good tennis was originated by William E. Parkhill,| sms {Chicago pre who also acts as conORLANDO, Fla, March 31 (U. [sultant not only for the institute P.).—The Washington Senators | but for the Chicago public schools pulled up from a three-game los- [and park district. He was assisted
and held the International League farm hands to two hits and one run.
length in hitting position. Right] hand players go to every forehand start out by throwing the ball. Mr. shot so that their left foot is for- Brown keeps in his kit a racquet ward and to every backhand so that more battered than a 1505 automothe right foot is forward. If the bile with coal oil lamps. steps they are required to take don’t] After a pupil has pitched a hall come out this way they have to do & few times he is told to heave this
Cook's reputation as a | really fine beer is reflected in the pride with which people call for Cook's.
ing streak yesterday to take the measure of the Cincinnati Reds, 2.2. Pitching of Dutch Leonard and Joe Haynes, and batting by Bobby Estalella featured.
(U. P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics tarted preparations for breaking
i i
LAKE CHARLES, La, March 31]
{bv Miss Eleanor Tennant, noted {West Coast teacher. and Ellsworth | {Vines and Donald Budge,
| leading | | American players.
Under Nine Headings Ar. Brown said that old stvle ten- |
nis instruction like that given for!
golf often has dealt so much with!
t § o land, 3NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. March 31 (U. P.).—A two-hour conference between Manager Thompson (Doc) Prothro and Jack Doyle, Chicage Cubs scout, and the fact that Ted McGraw, Brooklyn Dodgers agent, is lingering in the vicinity, added impetus to rumors today that the Philadelphia Phillies are negotiating
details that the players, having so imany things to think about, never {get their game functioning perfectly. { Tennis form, under the Parkhill |system, is dividea under nine headings, namely, grip, stance, point of {contact of racket with the ball, body {pivot, shift of weight, arm move{ment, head down, knees bend and {keeping eyes on the ball. All of these are taught in the | simplest and easiest way possible
for a major trade Bozeman Captures |
Ariz. |
ITE JCSON | | ROUTE _ TUCSON Two Cue Matches
e p day after losing the last 2 a short series with Cleve-
0 ¥ i
2
J.
EN
March
31 (U. P).—The Pittsburgh Pirates, after losing their final Cal- | By United Press
ifornia game, 5-3, to the San Fran-| isco Seals, moved eastward and . | Jay Bozeman, Chicago, strengih-| versity of Arizona baseball team Y ie ) ES Sant
southward today to take on the Uni-| and an independent club at Nogales, |®¢d his hold on the second place) Mexico. ‘position in the world three-cushion| LAKE CHARLES. La. Meh billiard championship last night by| 31 (U. P.).—Man ager Oscar vitt winning two games from Frank Sco-| of the Cleveland Indians, happy ville, Buffalo. ¢ | over the effective three innings laying on his home tables he! pitched by Willis Hudlin against the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday, said today that the veteran Ear! Averill would break into the lineup in the New York Giants series at Baton Rouge. Bob Feller gave up twe hits in four innings as the tribe defeated the
A's, 3-3.
won the first game, 50-45, in 48 in-| {nings and the second, 50-41, in 43] mnings. Joe Chamaco, New York, who is! leading the tournament, divided a pair with Otto Reiselt at Philadelphia. Clarence Jackson, Detroit, broke even with Tiff Denton at Kansas City,
Irish Couch Seeks Wins Balfour Prize
. . | BLOOMINGTON, March 31 — Slugging Fielders chs Traicott of Gary has been
: . (selected to receive the Balfour Times Specta award in wrestling at Indiana UniNOTRE DAME, March 31.—Coach versity, it has been announced by Jake Kline of the Notre Dame base-| Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger.
»
ball nine is concentrating his ef-| Similar awards are given in footforts on a search for hard hitting ball, baseball, track and basketball. |
NJ
a skip to see that their feet are battle-scarred racquet with the same right.
Mr. Brown said a player who hits from a fixed pivot and doesn’t run forward after every shot actually
saves himself 1200 unnecessary steps}
and a corresponding amount of time in every set.
How It Works
But what of the stringless racquet? A duffer will lock up before he makes a shot and will never know what sort of contact he makes with a ball unless this system is used. By bouncing a ball on the ground and striking at it with a stringless racquet the player is required to keep his head down, This same procedure also develops timing and Mr. Brown said it has
Pleasant Run Golf
Meeting Scheduled!
Committees are to be appointed at |
a meeting of the Pleasant Run Golf Club at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse, Clark Espie, president, said today. Following a business session several golf movies will be shown. Representatives of local sporting goods companies will explain the films. All club members and their friends have
| been requested to attend.
Xond.
CRANE'S PRIVATE MIXTURE PIPE TOBACCO
You'll get new pleasure from your pipe out of the big green tin of Crane's Private Mix-
YOUR MIXTURE
§
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outfielders for the Irish's first
game with Illinois at Champaign] Saturday, April 8. Capt. Joe Nardone has been, moved from left to center field. Re-! placements for Capt. Chuck Borow-!| ski and Ernie Arboit, leading 1938 hitters, appear to be at this time Tou Zontini in left field and Roy Pinelli in rght field. Kline believes that this all-Italian outfield may give the team the punch it needs to go with veteran hitting. i
AMAZING . MONEYSAVING
Lo “Tonight, 3 P.
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CHAMPIONSHIP ROUT ©
I) Cap Thoroughly sterilized and cleaned —must not be confused with the general run of unredeemed garments.
$
All sizes, regulars, slims and stouts,
HI-CLASS . » , OUT-OF-PAWN MEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS
I fabrics, al! colors, single and double breasted.
SWAT ADM “HAT: 9 N. MERIDIAN St. Stores and Agencies
FAIRBANKS
CHARLES I. BARNETT, Mgr. Clothing Dept.
JEWELRY AND 213 E. WASHINGTON ST.
LOAN GO.
imotion. Finally he is given a better racquet and told to repeat the act only this time hold on to the bat. If you haven't learned to serve by this time, probably you had betier [take up Chinese checkers. As proof that the system works Mr. Brown said that Mr. Parkhill tried it on classes composed of 80 children taken from Chicago parks playgrounds and 40 from high schools. Out of this group of 120, most of whom had never had a racquet in their hands before, he developed seven players with national juniors or boys rankings and 13 others with western ratings. “It's good all right,” Mr, Brown commented as his expression hinted a profound philosophic reflection. “Funny thing though, I have explained and demonstrated it a lot,
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Always the same in flavor, body
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725 FULTON ST.
| player.”
but I actually am a duffer tennis
Phone Lincoln 2446
pe
AU
Comfihense
15 Neighborly” in laste and Price
15"
TOPGOAT SALE ALL-WOOL FABRICS
$25.00 SALE PRICE
= 514
TRE aL BUVERS
TROUSERS
New Raglans Fancy Belted Slacks
New Belted Models Hard Finished Worsteds
$4.00 Values Sale Price
$995
HIRT SALE
All the New Colorful Plaids and Stripes
Including Fine Rayons and White Broadcloths
Regular $1.50 Values
OTe
Both Stores Open Saturday ‘Til 7:30 P. M.
Sale Price
43 W. Wash. St. EFROYMSON'S 23 N. Pem. $t.
Rrerywhere
