Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1939 — Page 7
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PAGE 7 \
MONDAY, MAY 8 1989 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Herman Is |
Benched as Cubs Flop
Mesner Takes Over Captains Helm: Sox Crushed By N. Y. Yankees.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 8 Chicago's’
baseball fortunes sank © a new low today-lashed on the one hand by a cruel blow from the Yankees and on the other by strange, internal forces that not even the wisest diamond analyists can fathom. What happened to the White Sox and their high hopes built by superb baseball the last 10 days is easy to understand. The Yanks moved into Chicago yesterday and before a throng of 35000 dealt & killing blow to the White Sox, 15-4 Red Ruffing won his fourth straight fame
"nN alll
a
ing 10 out of 12 games nd with chance to knock the anks out of place, the ite Sox ran afoul of an old-time ‘ankee field day. Nineteen hits, 34 every Yankee with at including two homers and one by Red
{tel L TCT
wi
second
bases, one hit Gordon
NE
Toe Ife Fifth Loss in Six Starts
happening to the Cubs mderstand, Last Vear's have completely curled d today were only halt a game cellar Yesterday the their fift game out ol the East as they were
Q 3
But what one can
ANE TMDIONS hampions
's \ \
3 ‘tS In the Giants, 10 Managel Gabby ned to bench for the first career, Her-All-Star the last be replaced by Steve Hank Leiber, obdig winter deal with also will g0 to the duganother pkie, Jimmy
~ “ADT “ A taking over cen field
desperation ett today Billy Herman ~\'¢Aa}
plal
Capt time man, game five vears Mesner, a tained In the Giants out with Gleeson,
Knockin
in his eight National Lead
baseman
e's second for will
OK
NO 1€
» a i € t
the 1 TOK tel White Sox enabled the Yanks regain the American League lead as the St Louis Browns conquered the Boston Red Sox, 6-3. Buck Newsom held the Red Sox to seven hits In snapping their seven-game winning streak.
the
{0
down
Tigers on Toboggan
Cleveland won & 10-inning baitle from Washington, 8-7, with Johnny} Allen pitching seven innings in his first start. Odel Hale's pinch single grove in the two deciding runs. In the other American League game the Athletics slugged out a 10-3 triumph over Detroit. Earl Bruckerl homer with the bases loaded
the sixth straight de-
a
was
eal
hit It
Tigers
un thei: up then
Running wy he season, the the Phillies held Pauli with Ival rage with
runs
, and lead down
a lloped Nat League the Phils
onal let is third triumph he Reds’ bar driving f ‘mick and
homers for the Reds
n gained of second 1} out the Cardinals
318 Flatbush faithful
undisputed by nosing before largest Dodger
POSSession
a “i>
crowd this season
Ott Gets Four Blows
to & tie for the Cards bd Cubs. Cliff tO Win Mel
A
10 Giants moved h with xNOCKING feeble rlton allowed only Six hits game ]
our 1
urth piace the Ol TNC
Season
Posedel rly for 14 hits and Bees, 9-2. It was straight loss and third place. Bob gave up only six hits. Gus {rove four Pirate ru
al {
I.A.B.A. Play | Is Under Way
Two Leagues See Action in Sunday Tilts. |
slamr
neq
N
™ ~ +Mhoam ’ pped them to
TY
JQ Sul ir
in ns
leagues of the Indianur Baseball Association
I'W0 more
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No. 8—Tips for the Golfers—
Keep F irm Without
Pros Agree Beginners’ Main Fault Is Tendency to Tighten Up.
This article, the eighth in a series, is a summation of pointers contained in seven previous inter views with Indianapolis golf professionals.
By TOM OCHILTREE There is one thread of caution that has run through these interviews with Indianapolis golf professionals and that is “keep firm without tenseness.” As the pros use these words there is more than a difference of degree in their meaning. The difference involves & sensation and a feeling, while the warning phrase itself applies to the grip, the position of the feet and body and the swing. Tenseness, they explain, destroys co-ordination and produces &wkward hitches in the swing. It is a tendency which most adults just beginning the game have to overcome But there is a fault in being too pliable, and in failing to sense the various counter balancing actions of the muscles during progressive stages of the swing, Roy Smith, Hillerest Country Club professional, pointed out. Many young players have this tendency, he said, and the problem is to develop compactness in their swing.
Grip and Groundwork
He listed the grip and groundwork as two major foundamentals. The overlapping grip is the one most commonly used. In it the little finger of the right hand lies on top and across the first finger of the left. The left hand is placed over the shaft so that the player in looking down can see three knuckles of that hand, while the hand also is placed well on top of the club. The stance should be easy to insure balance On the drive, Russell Stonehouse, of South Grove c¢ourse, warned against keeping the eve on the top of the ball instead of aiming to strike the back of the ball. In the address he advised placing the ball in a line opposite the left heal and maintaining an easy natural position with arms hanging almost straight down. Common defect troubling golfers playing fairway shots with wood clubs is their inability to get the ball into the air, Chuck Garringer, Speedway course, said.
Hit at Lowest Point
Much of this is caused by plavers striking the ball with a descending blow instead of making the hit at the lowest point of the arc of their swing. This can be cured if the player swings the clubhead back on the backswing instead of lifting it up, he said The same caution Dick Nelson, Meridian Hills Country Club, in his discussion of long iron play. He also warned against roll the wrists at the top of the hackswing-—an action which throws the clubhead out of position. He said the backswing should take twice as long to complete as the downswing, and sometimes has players count to develop this tim-
right
Nelson, Lake Shore C He has
Wally throgh on an iron shot,
firmly but without tenseness.
flight and make it easier to control on windy days. To emphasize the value of learning propar form on putts and short chip shots around the fringe of the green, Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run course, pointed out that even a player who scores a 72 uses up approximately half of his strokes on this part of the game. He described the putt as a wrist action in which the body remains still to serve as an anchor for the stroke A common fault is & tendency to lunge at the ball. The stroke steadied by resting the right arm on the right leg The position said, is much
was given by
Ino ing
is
for short chips, he the same for the putt, and the shot alsd is made from the wrists. He advised players to use a five or six iron for shots of this type instead of clubs with greater face loft Les Smith, Coffin course, gave the following advice on explosion shots—plant your feet firmly in the sand, make the back swing with & firm left arm and firm wrists, play the ball well back toward the right foot, strike about two inches behind the ball and maintain a firm follow through. He said the great-
Medals Win, Firemen Fall In Semipro Loop Games
as ing In short, iron play, Wally Nelson, Lake Shore Country Club, said, many players do not keep their weight far enough forward on their hips but bend over the ball. This doers not allow the compactness necessary for this shot Despite the fact that clubs now are manufactured for every possible distance and lie, he said that players still should learn the half and three-quarter swings which give the ball a lower trajectory of
The Indianapolis Gold Medal Beers, champions of the Indiana-| Ohio League the last three vears, | , have picked up where they left off Boosters outslugged the Douglas last fall. | Theater team, 13 to to win their In one of the two games in which game at Rhodius Park vesterday A oe Played, the Beers took afternoon. ©. Dosch and Windmill AD ie CLI open A fest from the nohoney hurled for the Pepsi-Cola ( 1izens there, outfit. The Boosters tallied six runs
Another Indianapolis team, Indi- |; . : » TM in the fi anapolis Firemen, dropped their ice fk Wd put the game on
opening league tilt at Richmond, 17 |
SOFTBALL Johnny Devpey's Pepsi-Oola |
- fH
The United Auto Workers will
to 6 The Beers clouted their way to an \ play Hecker Products tomorrow
Like the other professionals he agrees that shot should be played
Pin Kings Of Indiana | Are Named
Tenseness
® = "
Last Year's Marks Eclipsed As New Champions Take Over.
¥
A complete new list of champions will reign in Indiana bowling circles for the season of 1939-40. Newcomers made a clean sweep in events over the past eight weeks at Pritchett's Alleys.
| | |
In addition to bringing about a
change of champions, the 30th annual state affair saw all of year's winning scores go by the way- | Side, Although no new records were set up in this tournament, the caliber of the competition was higher than it has been in some time, John Fehrs all-events total of 1994 came the closest to being an all-time record. Don Johnson's 2008 rolled in the 1933 tournament is the only total that tops it. | Barbasol’s team score of 3100 has been bettered only twice before in
last |
(the history of the tournament and |
fone of those scores was made by the Barbasols when they won the {event in 1933 with 3198. That mark |is the highest made since the inauguration of the tourney in 1810 Despite the fact that no new tournament marks were hung up, every winning total this year eclipsed last year’s winning scores by a wide margin, Marott Shoes won the quintet title in 1938 with 2888 and the doubles crown went to two Gary pinmen, R. Zimmerman and J. Novotny with 1250. Reid Sharum'’s solo effort of 743 was high above the winning mark of E. Kraft of Ft. Wayne who captured the event on 676 last year, Here are the first 10 winners in each division and the prize winners in special money award divisions Five-Man Teams Barbasols, Indianapolis Bowes Seal Fast, Indiana A. M. Todd & Co., South Dobson Store, Anderson LaFendrich Cigar, Indianapolis Recreation Allevs, Richmond . 297 Van's Store, Logansport Herfi-Jones Co. Indianapolis {Fleming Cream, South Bend Conkle Funeral Home Indianapolis 2043 Local Booster Five-Man U. Dental School P.B. B lub Johnson Coal [Skinner Radio Severin-Washington S Tavern Optimist No. 2 Robbins Market Browns Die Shop Out-of-Town Shell Oil, Nappanee Dobson's Store. Anderso A. & H. Truck Line, Eva Avalon Cafe, Muncie Newcomer Jewelers, Napanee Millers Beverages, Keudallville Sports Center, Muncie ....... G. E. Club, ™. Wavne Old Style Inn La Porte C & Inn, Muncie Doubles Johnson-F. Snyder, Indpls Ahearn-D. Abbott, Tndpls N Schock-L. Lewis, Anderson Carmin«<J, Fehr. Indpls 12 Hanna-D, Mec ew, Indpls Fulton-C Hardin, Indpls > L. Schott«), Murphy Indpls 128% Cohen<F, Hofacker, Evansv 125¢ Schonecker-W, Tarrant, In dianapolis Sinclair<F, Peters ity .
3100 $200.00
lis 3075 175.00
end
2947 2046
Times Photo. ountry Club professional, swings maintained balance and firmness.
100.00 75.00 65.00 55.00 45.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 25.00
Co No. %
est danger was in not hitting hard enough There also is general agreement among these pros on the dangers of hasty backswings, On the long irons and woods especially, such a fault tends to break the proper grip on the club These teachers say that a checkup of persons who have been play- p ing the game over a period of years 1 discloses a surprising number of ? golfers who invariably fail to prop- B C or M L
Boosters 50.00
. Br nsville 2729 an
24.00 24.00
$120.00 0
erly sole certain clubs and thus partially destroy the effect of the face lofts : A person who applies himself should be able to shoot in the mid-| dle eighties, the pros sav, but to make any progress they must ae quire patience A Jot is always said about concentration, but pro will tell vou that a mind full of too many warnings will be too cluttered up to direct a proper swing. Generally a player can think of only two things as he prepares to make a shot, and one of these thoughts should be on direction. The other can be on some phase of his swing
Hartford i 125 Singles
Reil H
Sharum, Indianapolis Land, Kokomo >. Brehob, Indianapolis F. Pendley, Kokomo John Fehr, Tndianapolis Don Lowry, Kokomas W. Ivison, Ft. Wavne F. Hueber, Columbus H. Underwood, Kokomo L. Rudbeck, Indianapolis All-Events
John Fehr, Indianapolis L. Ahearn, Indianapolis H. Lane, Muncie F. Snyder, Indianapolis Bert Bruder, Indianapolis J. Murphy, Imdianapoli “ J. V. Smythe, Indianapolis Lewis, Anderson Binzen, Gary Lisbtag., Indianapolis High Team Game Regular
any
59.00 55.00
50
42 35.00 30.00
20.00 18.00 15.00
Tomorrow — Why vou should 15.00
consult with your home course professional about your game,
6 Yankees in British Meet
Title Golf Field Is Smallest ma In 14 Years. | Mueber, Columbus
—— . . ~ LONDON, May 8 (U. P) «x Marvin to Go
Americans were among 167 entries| announced today in the draw for the British amateur golf championship to be played over the Royal | Liverpool Golf Club course at Hoy | lake starting May 22. in 14 years, |
The field was the smallest Charles Yates, of Atlanta, the title |
————— irbasols 1008 High Individual Game Gienn Aldred, Anderson 300 Hirth Single Team Game (Out of Money) Assembly High Team Game (Visiting Boosters) NAA laboratory, Ft. Wavne High Team Game, Doubles Carmin<J Fehr, Indpls 489 Rich Individual Game 200
$28.00
$18.00
Final 1013
1014
$18.00
L15.00
Matchmaker Carter is Tom (Bulldog) Marvin,
Hagen, Brooklyn, for the opener on
125.00 eaprded his three
$50.00 | 42.50 | how long it n 25.00 | signs which, of quire radically different body styles
|
$20.00 | €XAC
|
their engines mounted in the rearas a belated return to first princi start the engine and when it is half ples
tion would supplant burning topic of barbershop conver on the outside of the body is a large ) sation, the motor car designers put air cooler for gasoline, This cooler the engines behind the riders on the keeps the gas from expanding pretheory that it made for more com- | Mmaturely before it gets to the mofort.
the first ) was a rear motor job.” he said, “and this design was accepted for a time as being conventional,
engines in front, and the rest of the builders followed along like sheep.”
commercial automobile field for the last few years that the rear motor car probably was the model of the future, but 53.00 | were two things holding this change b:
[money to make the patterns and | tools over,
Race Car Builder Expounds Theories
Harry Miller looks over one of his rear-engine cars entered for the 500-mile race,
driver's seat is shown at the right of the picture, and because the pilo
The back of the t is away from engine fumes and
heat, Miller thinks the passenger cars of the future will have engines in the back,
They Put Engines Behind Dri
Horse and Buggy Days
Miller today said he re-|have no back pressure to blow oil entries in the out of the bearings. of which have, The motors each have two ocar-
buretors. One carburetor is used to
Harry
500-mile-race—all
[opened the other carburetsr begins Back in the days when the ques- to open. Both, however, become wide of whether the automobile open at the same time. the horse was a! On the rear-left side of each car
this horse
(tor, and Miller estimates that
And this is exactly the theory |feature will add 26 more
{which Miller, dean of American race | power to the motor at 6000 revolucar builders, now is following.
| tions, | A rear-drive, rear-engine car would have the transmission in the back. Since the Miller cars are fours wheel drives, however, the transmission is in the front part of the car |as is the radiator, Construction of the transmission is another novel feature of these cars. To keep the transmission from getting hot, the gears do not run in oil, Rather oil is pumped through the gears and then drops down into a pan, is cooled and pumped through again. Designed to use ordinary come | mercial gasoline and oil, the motors have a fuel consumption of 14 miles to the gallon, which is better than a lot of passenger cars. The motors generate 350-horse power at 8000 revolutions a minute, Gasoline is 2. It would cost a great deal of kept in two pontoon-shaped tanks along each side of the car , As the fuel is consumed the gas[oline level is kept uniform, preserve [ing a balance of weight. George
Follow Like Sheep “The old Haynes-Apperson, one of cars built in this country,
“Then someone began placing the
It has been an open secret in the
Miller said there now ack. 1. There is some question as to would take to get the rotoring public used to the new decourse, would re-
necessary for the change
Away From Fumes
“I think there is no question
about the rear-motor car being the |
most comfortable,” he declared. “In | §
$10.00 the first place the passengers are |§
away from the engine fumes and | heat, In cars of this design the nassenger compartment would be tly between the two axles, | Ea which would reduce jolting.” A The three Miller entries for the
Memorial Day speed classic are as |
alike as so many marbles. Each
vers in , Miller Says
Bailey, Detroit, the only driver thus far nominated for the Miller team, believes this arrangement is responsible for the easy handleability of these cars on the curves
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3
lone has a six-cylinder motor with | i
Against Hagen
| a 180.39 cubic inch piston displace- | |
ment All are
are four-wheel drive,
One of these cars was built for last year's race but it was brought
supercharged wi k |
sending to the track too late to have its veteran | “Du Oklahoma matman, against George | gag
gs” worked out and never quali-
Although the cylinders are in line
8-3 lead in the first four innings, but were forced to stave off a late-game rally by the Citizens that produced Six tallies in the last three frames
the Armory wrestling card tomor- they are placed at a 45-degree an(row night. Hagen is a former Ma- g1p an unusun! design for a motor | rine. a having only a single bank. On V| | The appearance of Everett MAr- ivns sngines, which have two banks, | shall, 223, former champion, fea-| hs cylinders may be at 45 or 90
afternoon at Rhodius Park. The holder, was drawn in the third
| quarter, He plays Bruce Thompfame {5 scheduled for 4:30 p. m. iver i U. A 'W. A has entered in the As son, of the Royal Liverpool Club, in
| The tilt was limited to eight in- Star League at Belmont Stadium Bo, eure
vesterday. Games were
ix and Municipal
an Tat tarteQ pial
in the B
ol} 5 piayea 1I£-
137 W. Wash. St.
SINCE | FELT $0 AL WOMAN
|
Q
a
off Garfield , yesterday in & at Riverside pitcher finished Kroger was contest in the 100t Gene
game in
Flanner House will sponsor a softball league for junior, and senior Year, The first meeting for the Leagues ¢ will be held Sunday at 801 N. West St. Any team that wishes to enter
{most powerful me, Rough tactics brought his disqualification against Everett in their first meeting. When they met again |.
Toa Ay : Ellswort Jines, s r ruck ‘Whe he Med ere pap" Vil PAY every Monday might. Sun Gabriel, ‘wns Grvwn there the Neeky progrars MATA dogs angie § . ting in the ninth | fourth querter. He drew & bye inlguy, Grandovich, ]M0, New York.\. ty tuPCICHATEErS on these ons! &é Jules Tangemann, first sacker ang intermediate a Tu is . De second | Grandovich Is listed as one of the | jo Sen orig ol 4d motors. | 32 YEARS Ru a a Qui og teams for the second round. : Grapplers in the | They have a dual inlet with the in-| at the plate ad driving in four of Richard Chapman of Greenwich | ¥* | peller taking {me gasoline in from | spiked his toAm’S TURS. ountry Club, drawn in the third both sides. Advantage claimed for Frank Sigafoos, former American plays John Cowley of
we of vfield left the quarter,
nih wis
of xd muscle their to 2, In game
a
the because pul Bowers En took from Moos
Club, Big-Six League
relone opener 7 er
hit
four-hit wearer of t eral Extermig team In Municipal loop led his team to its first league vice tory by holding the Beanblossoms to five hits and blasting out & home The Exterminators won, 7 to 2 wo Municipal re Life and Acover the Fall o} 16 to §, and Ajax rs outscored the Union Printers.
natiy dia Lid
| saturoat OPENERS Industrial Lilly Varnish, 2 1, 18, Rockwood Mig. 8. 26. Link-Belt, 8 Manufacturers 25: Richardsons, b. 33. Basca Mig. § ber Works, 4; Ft. Harrison, 0
College Baseball
Purdue, 6. 3; Ohio State, 1. 5 (12 innings). Harvard, 3. 5. ‘ale,
on
(R
Indiana, ¥: Northwestern Duke, 8; Navy, Dartmouth, 5: Army, J: Georgetown, Pennsylvania, game 10 innings), Nebraska, 6: Kansas, 4. lowa, 9; Chicago, 6, Illinois College, 12: Wheaton, 8, Earlham, 4: Tavlor, 3. 3; 8-2, 6; 4
Elmhurst, Eureka, Hillsdale, Wooster, §, Michigan Normal, 4; Wabash, 0, Michigan State, 14; Notre Dame. Western Michigan Teachers, 19: Wesleyan, 2. Williams, 8; Princeton, 6 Minnesota, 10; Wisconsin, Michigan, 4: Tlinois, 1
3-3; 1-2
(second
9, Obie
5
with 4
West Virginia, 10; Pittsburgh, Y. Ball State, 13; Franklin, 8 Missouri, 21; Kansas State, 9S. iW ashing ton (St. Louis), 8; Illinois State Normal, 11 innings | Colorado State, 3-8; y 11-0,
-
is asked to be present at the meeting or telephone Louis Goins, Flan{ner House, { 2 8t. Catherine and Little Flower. |league leaders in the Eastern di-| (vision of the C. Y. O. Parochial Softball League, will battle for : undisputed leadership tomorrow ernoon at Garfield, Each team has won its four starts, Saturday results: PAROCHIAL LEAGUE East
Association slugger, who was to play right field for the Beers, was unable to play on account of illness.
Medal Beers 013 401 03x11 1 oie Citizens i1 003 03x 8 1%
Manager Clyde Hoffa has called practice for the Gold Medal Beers at Rhodius Park Wednesday, 4 p. m.
Falls City second and
High-Brus won their third games over the week-end, The Brus beat Lilly Varnish, to 2, Saturday, and edged | out Morgan Packing, 6 to 5. in 10 innings yesterday. Stallus doubled with the bases full in the 10th.| Score: Falls City 000 003 000 5 1) 0] Morgan 100 011 000 $ 10 © Blackaby, McCracken and Rusie, Wilson Farrell, Heisher, Benton and Lambert The Hi-Brus are to practice tomorrow at 2 p, m. A game is wanted for Sunday. Call Bob Elliott, Hu.! 5046
» ‘ - Little Flower, St. Catherine,
13; St. Francis Holy Cross, §6; played later
15, St. Philip. 4. Patrick, 8 (tie " ). Lourdes, 18. Hol
Name, 18, West 8: Outhedral, T. St. Ann, 11,
8. to be
Sacred eart, Roly nity, 13: 3 St. John, 11: Joan ol oy HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE West 10; St. Catherine, 4, St. Ann, 0. Eas St
0 3 a 9 <. a
Sacred Heart, Holy Cross, 3 t Little Flower, §: Phili 4. Holy Name, 9: St Francis'8, St. Catherine, 12; Lourdes, 1.
Bohemian Ali-Stars, & Negro nine. |
the aft-|
Rotherham in the first round. Edward Phillips of Aronimink. also in the third quarter, drew a first round bye and plays J. 8S. PF. Morrison, Sunningdale, in the second round. Powell Crichton Jr, Winged Foot, and William Holt Jr., Syracuse, in the top round, drew byes in the first | round and meet each other in the second round.
{the New Yorker started out fast {and gained the first fall. He later lost when Marshall applied his pile driver hold. Local fans get their first glimpse {at Luigh Bacigalupi, Italian wrestler. when he meets Johnny Plum-
galupi scales 230
Ambers and Vaughn
DENVER, May 8 (U. P.) —Denver | PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (U. P.) — fight fans, who have heard little else | LOU Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y, for the last week except what Tony jormer world lightweight champion, Galento expects to do to Champion | Dattles Jimmy Vaughn of Cleveland
Joe Louis in their title bout June in the 10-round windup at the Arena
28, will see Galento in action to.
Tony in Exhibition
mer, 228, in the semiwindup. Baci-
these superchargers is that they
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“No, it's no exaggeration to say [that Natex did me more good in | just 30 days than all the other med« [foines I took in the past 32 years” said Mrs, Lillian Cape, R. F. D. §,| this city, in a rceent conversation with the special Natex representas tive who is daily meeting so many | local people at Haag's Claypool
night, | Tony will meet Phil Johnson. New York Negro heavyweight, in a four- / round exhibition.
"BARTHEL | y
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won & double-header at Kokomo] vesterday, defeating the Double] There is one opening in a Tuesday | Colas, 7 to 0, and Indianapolis night league for a Sunday School Cardinals, 6 to 5. Hegler pitched team. The loop games will be played five-hit ball in the opener and Bible &t Belmont Softball Stadium. Call starred at bat. Bohemians have Smith-Hassler Co. and ask for Wal-
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’