Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1939 — Page 7

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TE SME SSE A RR Re Ae

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939

Baseball World Thrills | To Hubbell’s Comeback

Veteran Hurler Works in Old Form Against Phillies and Giants’ Chances Are Strengthened; Feller Wins

Sixth Game,

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 15—There’s Meeker, Okla,

Owen Hubbell—because the °

Hubbell, born in Carthage, Ft. Werth, won his first start of the Phillies, 2-1, in 10 innings. and every baseball fan in those three Southwestern cities and at every other crossroad from Times Square to Hollywood takes special pride in Hub’s triumph. | There is no more beloved player | in baseball than the quiet, modest | southpaw whose career hung in the balance after his elbow was slit open last August for the removal of splintered bones. | But nowhere was there anyone happier than Bill Terry, who went with Giants wearing a le for the first time this season.! Giants, without Hubbell, were tly second division—with him are quite likely to scramble into the crazy-quilt National | ague paunant race At Best in Trouble

It tock Hubbell to give the Giants] their first victory of the season over Doc Prothro’s pesky Phillies. They nicked him for 11 hits, but many of them were scratchy. He paced himself well, and when in trouble was at his best. In the 10th walked and stopped the ney Sen

10th 0

the

Arnovich had Hubbell WhitIn the 1 with the sce 1-1, Ken O'Dea bat ted for “Hubbell and hit the game win homer. Whitney’s “home er was the only run made off Hub Yesterday

after May Singled, threat by forcing and arein to fly out. tied,

brought out the best pitching of the season. Bob Feller gave a courageous exhibition in winging Cleveland to a 9-4 victory over the White Sox His mother! Was by foul from Marv owen he third inning. She had to be taken to a hospital. Her remained on the mound, and sixth victory He fanned allowed only six hits. Ben nan hit two homers and a

1 a

I'uckK

s ba

son his QO

Ch Second for Grove

Lefty his second tri-| umph by pitching the Red Sox to a 5-4 triumph over Washington in 12 innings. The 39-year-old southpaw weakened in ninth and had to be rescued one out. Tabor's single and doubl Doerr, Desautelles and Cramer featured the Red Sox's winning 3-run rally. Red Ruffing, rolled on to his fifth straight victory as he allowed only four hits in giving the Yanks a 10-0} win over the Athletics. A six- run | outburst tl sixth bumped ira Caste allowed only und Babe

one h Dah homer,

Grove won

he with v

es b

that 1 Ss second ) ut fo its slump ctory over the Browns Hank Orevuneis hit 3 and 6 i € opener v Yorks pinch “homer with in the ninth feagame Four-Hitter by Fette

Lou Fette grabbed pitching laurels in the National League with a fourhit game, in which the Bees beat the Doigers, 1-0. It was Fette's fifth victory. Eddie Miller's single with the bases loaded won the game in the ninth The Card nals t Reds, 9-5, }

a eh hit l ed O win vi nd 7-4. Ss NOS

WU a Da

aded

ay Be es th ‘second

Te L¢ ur 1€

rium phed over the 1g w hitey Moore dropping CinBill Werber and Billy Myers o the Reds’ downi and Craft hit hey ¢ ar me too late s first game from 22 last year when the e Pirates sl ageed Gene Lillard for five runs in the first three frames to triumph, Jim Tobin the > Cubs” 11 ered.

5-2

kept { ans scatt

Maserati Whistles as It Turns Track at 129.68

(Continued From Page Six)

mishap, Brisko as happ: s a luncheon club toast ‘m aster. I'm gl ad not on race a new clutel

ain in

happen day.” 1} and be davs ’

m Comet, which

here ariver

A number of unattached drivers are to be given trials in the mo-tor-in-the-rear cars designed by Harry Miller within the next few days. There are three of these racers, all identical, but only one driver, George Bailey, has been nominated for the team. The other two probably will go to the boys making the fastest time.

With everyone else laps, Kelly Petillo is as nervous as the leading man in a high piay. He has to wait for a few more days for some new pistons and reinforced castings for his car, and then he is going to run. Kelly likes speed all right, but he prefers to be doing it himself and

Badminton Tourney

Se mifinals and finals in the badtourney at the Central Y.! . CG. : are to be played tonight at the Y Walter Froelich ! and Homer Fulton will tangle in the upper bracket of the semifinals, | 3 e¢ Don Keller will face Garvian] Bast ian in the lower bracket. trophy will be given t the winner,

turning fast

court

LOANS

The CHICAGO Store

Oldest Loan Brokers in the Sate = po eral

and Ft. Worth, Tex.—the three towns which claim Carl | ‘meal ticket” his first test along the comeback trail. reared in Meeker and now a resident of |

Four Squads to See Action;

{golf and tennis teams participating {in three State meets.

jgiate

| of the

i school

Ruffing Fifth.

rejoicing today in Carthage, Mo.,

has survived with flying “olor

yester day by

Big Week on Tap for Blue

the seas son y defeating

State Meets Included.

The scheduled Butler-DePauw baseball tilt at the Fairview diamond this afternoon touched off a week of heavy action for Bulldog baseball, track, golf and tennis squads. | Next week-end will see the track,

| Defenders of the Little State track | and field meet at Ball State, Saturday, Coach Ray Sears is expected to enter a full Butler team. |

Outscore DePauw

Last Saturday, the local thinlies went through a pre-meet warmup

by downing DePauw, 74 to 57, at Butler. | The tennis squad will compete in | the annual State meet at Richmond, | Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

vived the test by Philadelphia. baseball ll future in doubt.

An operation on his arm

Carl Hubbell yesterday started his first game this season and surpitching the Giants to

a 10-inning victory ever last fail left the veteran's

Nine schools have entered the intercollegiate tournament in which Ed Lindsay of DePauw is the defending titleholder, Bill Fay of Notre Dame is another strong choice for this year’s honors. |

Five After Places

Butler's team will be selected from Arthur Mundt, Bob Dietz, Bob Wildman, Max Bird and Harold | Howenstine. Butler golfers will oppose DePauw here Thursday in preparation to their entrance in the State colletournament to be held at Terre Haute, Saturday Indiana's Big Ten baseball nine will put in an appearance at the Fairview diamond tomorrow after-| The Medals trounced the Armcos noon. Thursday, Butler will meet at Middletown, O, yesterday, 4 Indiana Central at University for their second win in two league Heights, | starts. I.efty Kertis pitched for the — Medals and participated in the bat-

ting attack with two blows. : Auto Pilot Loses Johnny Wyss, Joe Fornell and Leg i in Crackup)

Jake Seal also contributed two hits leach for the Indianapolis nine. BRISTOL, Pa, }

Score: Bud Henderson, 31, Akron, O., auto-

Gold Medal mobile racer, was in a critical condition at Harriman Hospital today after amputation of his left leg following a crackup in a 10-mile race at the Langhorne Speedway inaugural. Duke Nalon, Chicago, won the main event by driving the 50 miles in 31 minutes 56.8 seconds. Tommy Hinnershitz of Reading was second, Mike Little of Johnstown, third, and Jack Moon of Garfield, N. J. fourth Henderson suffered severe leg inur when his car went through the inner rail on the ninth lap of the second 10-mile event. Ken Fowler of Patterson, N. J, suffered back injuries when he was thrown from his car as it brushed the fence in the feature race.

New Cornell Coach

ITHACA, Y. N., May 15 (U. P) — J. Russell Murphy, athletic director of Mansfield. O., public schools, was named assistant football coach at Cornell University today. He succeeds Jim Tatum who is returning | to the University of North Carolina,

BASEBALL Indianapolis Gold Medal Beers will clash with the Richmond Kautskys at Richmond next Sunday

an Indiana-Ohio League game and Manager Hoffa of the called for a practice at Park Wednesday at 4 p. m.

Rhodius

100 030 000 . 010 000 100-

: 81 ANDING

Successive hits by Shirley Ossie Viewegh, Dick Gibson and Harold Miller in the ninth gave the Garfield A. Cs an 8-to-4 victory over Baird's Service, yesterday afterncon in a Big Six League tilt at Riverside, Buck Taylor, winning pitcher, scattered six hits and fanned 12 for his first league triumph. Miller, center fielder, paced the tack with three hits in

tempts. Score: Garfield . 031 000 004 Baird's 111 100 000 Tavior, Mayhew and Butsch; C Boswell,

ies five at8 4

arroii

CITY LEAGUES Manufacturer's United Rubber, 5 1S; og om, 1. 18 ison

Industral Hosiery Un

Municipal pire Lire: 9: Beanblossom, 7. Bee 3 General Exterminating Fall Creek Athi

Big Six Garfield A. C 8. Baird's Service, Kroger, 7

7. Moose, 4 Bowers, 17: South Side Cards, 9.

Mon Pri 16;

ers,

’S,

In other Indiana-Ohio loop games | yesterday Muncie defeated Indianapolis Firmen, 8 to 1; Dayton Mon- | {archs downed the Kautskys at Rich-| mond, 7 to 4, and the Lafayette Red | Sox beat the Brazil Blocks, 9 to 2.

not watching someone else turn the ville, Ind. 4 to 3. Blackaby fast ones. Pilots agree that he has Nashville to six hits,

one of the swiftest cars at the trac. | |

defeated Yorktown at Anderson yesterday, 9 to 4. The winners col{lected 16 hits. Sportsmen {games for May 28 and thereafter.

waits for the arrival of a set of |... Harry Cole, 1611 Nelle St. gears for his car. To pass the | Anderson, Ind.

time he has been running a little foot-long model race car on the | track.

Lou Meyer, only three-time winner of the race, alse is having some enforced idleness while he

Manual pupils 17 years old and {under who desire to play Legion {Junior ball this summer are re-

A. C. at-!

in}

Medals has Oy

Medals, Kautskys Clash Next Week; Other Games Lewis K. Davis

128 at the Big Eagle diamond. Call

BE. 1144 and ask for Roy Arthur,

play Shelby - nd

ke | Crown

tO 2, | water

Pepsi-Cola Boosters won a dou-ble-header at Belmont Stadium last night, defeating American Gas of Greenwood, 13 to 3, and Auto Supply of Columbus, to 5. Springer

7 5.

and Dosch hit home runs for the

Boosters.

out Ifude pohl -Feezle Sunda 1 at Ww ] BA Par i1 Do itched le Sen re. gi p.ay

eq h Ten

rial

t..;She died Saturday at her

{ }e-

Results of the WPA Little Six League together with this week's

schedule:

*t-lt0 6,

Falls City Hi-Brus won at Nash. teri heid | at Spades ‘No

{

Dobson's Sportsmen of Anderson P. Wasson’s vs. Vonnegut

wish |

Frozen Pr od) ucts + St pades A. © Bel-Mor, A i 11 St Y M

ars, 0. Southsid

in the WPA Southside League and this week's

Results | Church | card: Fletcher M. E.. 7: Bethany Luther C.F. B.'s, 9; Bethel Ba ptist o Sarfien Christian PHS t i 5:30 » n an at Ww

an, 0.

Cardi-

The C. ¥. O. Senior K. League opened yesterday and Sacred Heart defeated St. Joan of Arc, 7 in the feature tilt. Results: West Division Cathedral, 4; St. John 1. Sacred Heart, 7: St, Joan of Are, 6. {oly Trinity, 9; St ph's, 2. East Division Holy Name H at tle Flower, Roch's g'

innings).

(tie, plavoff

ilip’s (to be plaved

the Bush-Feezle 30) —Woodruff Presbhy s . pades No. 1: Gar field Evangelical . Englewood Christiar 9 Mer char (at Softball wor th S VS. L. 8. Ayre Bn Ot \ Crescent Paper; He ardw vare

DOW nite um m.

Sta5: 8

Wm H 9, H.

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN. TOWN STORES

All drivers and relief drivers are quested to report at Garfield Park |

to be given physical examinations by Dr. E. Rogers Smith Friday. The |

chauffeurs as well as the cars must! : 9 in July. Write Russ Sellers be okeyed as fit before qualifications : : gia S q oly {Moreland Ave. Indianapolis.

start Saturday. |tinsville Grays failed to show up for {a game with the Merchants here | | yesterday.

Lloyd Farrington is manager.

West Side Merchants want games

Soft ball games have started back of the garage section, and it 1S a good thing they have more than one base in this game. Some

SOFTBALL

driver-players wouldn't [can Gas of Greenwood at have any fun if they couldn't | Eagle Park yesterday, 3 to 2. Service throw to the wrong one. | club wants games for May 21 and

Associated Service downed Ameri- | Big |

Wednesday at 4:15 p. m. for tryouts. |

906 | Mar- |

To help relieve falling hair due to dandruff, rub Cuticura Ointment into scalp—leave overnight— then wash with rich lathering, mildly | medicated Cuticura Soap. Helps | clear out loose dandruff, soothes itchy scalp. Buy Cuticura today. FREER

sample—write Cuticura, en So

Dept. 12, Malden, Mass.

Local sluggers in this league are {Hi Al Putnam and Shorty Cantlon, but |i! IL 1S easier to connect with Putnam’ pitching than it is to hit a '|l| cow with a banjo. | Cantlon’s team took an 18-to-0 lead in a game the other day, but it isn’t as bad as it sounds—the So nam rifles, spelled with a small * [hadn't batted vet,

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{was employed by

|Quary, | son, Jules McQuary, of Indianapolis.

|& Buchanan Funeral Home

I brother, el- ldianapolis;

William A. McQuary

William A. McQuary died yester- | day at his home, 3740 Cold Springs Road. He was Tl.

Mr. McQuary, a native of Virginia, the Indianapolis

Power & Light Co. for 25 years.

| He is survived by his wife, Louise; |

a son, William A. Jr, of Indianapolis: two daughters, Mary Louise and Dorothy, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, BE. L., of Indianapolis, and J. H. of Shipman, Va, and two grandsons, Jules and William Mcboth of Indianapolis,

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner with burial at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Joseph A. Willard

Friends here have been advised of

| the death at Washington recently | of Mrs. Joseph A. Willard. She was

89. She visited frequently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. McDonald, 3341 College Ave.

She is survived by four daughters, |

Mrs. McDonald, Mrs, Frederick I. Halstead of Washington, Mrs. George B. Weatherby of Berkeley, (Cal, and Mrs. Grover A. Anderson of Glendale, Cal, grandsons. Mrs. Willard had lived for many years at Omaha and services and burial will be held there.

Mrs. Alice Partlow

Mrs. Alice B. H. Partiow was buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. She died Friday at the home of her brother, Homer Hopkins, 1125 | Carrollton Ave, | Mrs. Partlow was born at Greencastle. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church land served as its secretary for 18 years. She was a charter member of the Parlor Club and belonged to {the D. A. R. She also is survived by a nephew, Robert Hopkins, and two nieces, Mrs. Donald Wampler of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alice Benton Scott of {New York.

ices for Lewis K. Davis, former Indianapolis resident ” 0 died Thursday at Highbridge, N. J., | were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the home of his brother-in-law, Hugh McK. Landon, 8140 Spring Mill Road. Burial was to be at Hill. Mr. Davis, consulting

a former

| engineer for the Indianapolis Water He was born here and |

| Co. was 69. was a graduate of Swarthmore College. Mr. Davis planned the Riverside pumping station and the Fall Creek plant of the water company. He served as an engineer during the World War. He left here 20 years

ago ! Survivors are his wife, Grace Pike Davis; a son, F. A. W. Davis II of Highbridge: a daughter, Mrs. William H. Coburn of Boston, and three ‘grandchildren.

Mrs. Alice Ten Eyck

Services for Mrs. Alice Shearer Evek will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Kincaid Funeral

Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. |

Kildare Ave. She was 78. { Mrs. Ten Eyck is survived by husband. Edward N.: three daughters, Mrs. Mae Burk Frazer. Mrs Everett Shafer and Mrs. Millard (Sparks, all of Indianapolis; a son. [Marion Miner, of Los Angeles: a William A. Shearer, of Ineight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

her

and two |

home, 1740

Mrs. Clara A. Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Albaugh Johnson, who died yester-

jday at a Martinsville sanitarium,

will be held at 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Johnson was 84. She was the widow of Benjamin Bates Johnson, former editorial writer of In-

dianapolis, and the mother of Fred |

Bates Johnson, Indianapolis at-

torney.

Mrs. Johnson was born at Day-

ton, O.,, and when 15 went with her

parents to Kokomo where she was married. Mr. Johnson became treasurer of Howard County. At one time he was publisher of the Koko- | mo Tribune and later of the Rich-|

‘mond Item. He was chief editorial

writer for the old Indianapolis Press and was secretary to Governor Samuel L. Ralston. Mrs. Johnson lived at Richmond until 1920 when she went to Bloomington. She made her home with her daughter, Edna, a professor of| English at Indiana University. She is survived by her son and daughter.

Mrs. Ida M. Knott

Services for Mrs.

King Carl Makes Grade DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

William Swainsbury

William Swainsbury will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p. m, today at ue Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. died Saturday at his home, 1107 Keystone Ave. Mr. Swainsbury, who was 95, wi born in England and came to this| country 64 years ago. He was a retired cabinet maker, He is survived by a son, W. K,, of Erie, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs, Harriette E. Sanford of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Celia Wagner of Indianapolis;

Iaa M. Knott |

children and one great-great-grand-i child.

Jerry Key

Jerry Key, apartment house custodian many years, died today | while working at 3548 Balsam Ave. | He was 68. A tenant heard him fall and summoned aid. A City ambulance physician pronounced him dead. Dr. Hugh Thatcher, deputy coroner, said death was caused by heart disease, Mr. Key, who lived at 3518 Balsam, | is survived by a son, Robert, of In-| dianapolis.

were to be held at 1 p. m. today at|

her home, 5501 Winthrop Ave. Burial

was to follow at Oak Hill Cemetery, |

Lebanon. Mrs. Knott, who was 73 and had

‘lived here 32 years, died Saturday

at her home. She was a native of Johnson County. She moved with | her family to Lebanon and was a member of the first graduating class of Lebanon High School. She taught in rural schools prior to her marriage to William A. Knott, now deceased. She was a member of the International Travel-Study Club and helped organize its Victorian Chapter. She also was a member of the Seventh Christian Church.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. |

Ruth a son,

Blanche Brownlee and Miss Knott, both of Indianapolis;

Chester of Indianapolis; two sisters, |

Mrs. Julia A. Shirley and Mrs. Vina | Peters, both living in California; three grandchildren and four great(grandchildren.

Thomas Franklin Askren

was | Lilly.

‘Ray A. Headlee

Ray Arlen Headlee, 8-year-old son |

of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Headlee, 1059 W. 35th St., died yesterday at his home. attended Church.

the

Services will be held at 2 p. m. to- | morrow at the Flanner & Buchanan The Rev. Joel Lee Jones, | Burial |

Mortuary. church pastor, will officiate. will be at Crown Hill. The boy is survived by his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. IN. Headlee, Indianapolis, and Mr. land Mrs. Frank A. Squires, Holly- |

| wood, Fla.

LILLYS TO BE HOSTS TO BISHOP FREEMAN

Rev. James E. Free-

The Rt.

man, bishop of the Episcopal Dio- |

cese of Washington, will be guest at a reception Wednesday evening lat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Eli Invitations have been ex-|

buried at Anderson Cemetery fol- tended by the National Cathedral |

lowing services at 3 p. m. yesterday

at the Old Bethel Methodist Church.

Mr. Askren. who died Friday at his

21st St. and Franklin] have been 92 Satur-

E. would

home, Road, day. He is survived by a son, William, superintendent of the Cemetery; two daughters,

rietta, and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Leonora Hall

Funeral services for Mrs. Leonora Hall will be held at the Flanner & | Buchanan Funeral Home at 2 p. m. today. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

She died Saturday at her home, 2035 |

| N. Delaware St. Mrs. Hall had lived apolis for 50 years. She was a member of the Nettie Ransford Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the American War Mothers. She is [survived by a grandson, Lewis A. Hall of Indianapolis.

Anderson | Mus. | Flora Maude Ruschaupt and Hen-

in Indian- |

| BARTHEL

TAILOR suits

ALIENATION:2S 50 SPECIALIST

1 Years Same Satay West Ohio Street

| Association.

Bishop Freeman will give an il- | llustrated talk on the progress and | [significance of the cathedral at Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Lilly will be asisted by the Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer of the Diocese of Indianapolis and Mrs. Kirchhoffer and others.

[LL PARK THE CAR AN’ BE BACK 'N ABOUT 20 MINUTES!

Mrs. Violet Tarbet of Cleveland, and |

11 grandchildren, 12 great-grand-|

A pupil at School 14, he] Seventh Christian |

[rwo SISTERS TEACH 9% YEARS

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, May 15 (U. P.).—Graduation this summer will mean a combined total of 80 years of high sch °'l1 teaching for two sisters. Miss On ~e E. Barker, who has advanced to « "e principal, will retire with 50 years of service. Her sister Gertrude will end a 40- - career,

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