Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1939 — Page 7

nih

TOM OCHILTREE

HIS locality's first major golf tournament of the season opens Mon-

day at the Indianapolis Country Club when an experienced field

begins the three-day Gronauer of Pleasant Run.

Play will be on an 18-hole medal basis each day with the scene of action shifting to Speedway on Tuesday and Highland Country Club

Wednesday. Entries for early pair-) ings closed a tnoon today, but Cliff | Wagoner, Indianapolis District Golf| Association secretary, announced | that players still can file intentions of getting in the field. These late] comers will be paired at the tee. | If you notice some of the top. flight golfers at your club facing! each shot this week-end with the! grim determination of a ship cap-| tain in a storm, this tournament is the reason. It has had a steady growth in importance through the! vears and now is a capital letter event. | Wins Highland Title | ARY GORHAM is the new] women’s club champion at the Highland Country Club. She; defeated Mrs. Ben Olsen, the run-| nerup, 3 and 2, yesterday in a well played match. Final matches in the other flights also were run off with the following results: Championship Flight Conseclation | —Mrs., L. L. Lykins won over Mrs. J. C. Shrock. 1 up. First Flight—Mrs. James Brower defeated Mrs. Leo McNamara, 2 and 1. First Flight Consolation—Mrs. C. L. Smith defeated Mrs. Robert Sanders, 3 and 1. Second Flight—Mrs. John Alexander defeated Mrs. E. O. Marquette, 2 up. | Second Flight Consolation—Mrs Glenn Howe won uncontested. . Class B—Mrs. Paul Laymon defeated Mrs. H. Bartholomew, 2 and 1. | Class C—Mrs. E. W. Zaiser defeated Mrs. Howard Williams, 3 and 2. | is

" x =a | A" all-amateur tournament to be held at the Lake Shore Country Club June 21, and a full entry list is expected for this event which is to be patterned after the one held last Wednesday at Fortville. But the invaders probably will have to give it all the try they can muster to beat some of the Lake Shore regulars, who have been| shooting some serious golf lately. The hottest of the lot at present seems to be Bernard Berch who recently turned in a 74, two over par and only four strikes more than! the course record. He is a particularly long hitter anyway, and with the hot weather baking out the fairways, his smashes are going even further. Wally Nelson, Lake Shore pro. cites Joe Wade as a golfer who has shown great improvement in re-| cent weeks. Wade has only been plaving a couple of vears, and until recently he had been having all the beginner's troubles. He is shooting around the 90 mark or a shade better now and learning more every time out.

2 ”

Young Stars Appear

PPARENTLY the crop of young L golfers here is better this vear than usual. Russell Stonehouse. South Grove pro, reported that Ray White, a youth who lives only about a full mashie shot from the club-!| house, is an exceptional prospect. ! White, who graduated a few days ago from Shortridge High School, had a couple of 69s in rounds he played with Stonehouse. He is a quiet lad who has been caddying and playing for a number of years and. the South Grove pro’ thinks that if he keeps his form he may be heard from later in collegiate competition. From Meridian Hills comes word that Dick Stackhouse, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stackhouse, posted a 72, one over par there. Aiter plaving the first 11 holes exactly in par, he picked up a birdie on the par three 12, but lost

| Kingan A. A.

| Stewart-Warner

| Loucks,

chase for the District title now held by Fred

a shot on both the 13th and 17th. hoth water holes. = sn

ITH a season attedance record of 501 golfers posted at Sarah Shank last Sunday, Bob Thomas, the pro at that course, 1s hoping that this figure will be boosted this week-end if the players get any sort of break from the weather. Two goud stores were posted there during the past week. Jim O'Gara went nine holes in 38, two over par, while Jim Reilly had a 34-38 for a 7G. the best 18-hole card posted this year. Ed

Harvesters Undefeated

HE International Harvester team holds the lead in the In-

” #”

| dustrial Golf League with a perfect

record of three won and none lost, and the bovs hope to keep up this

{hot streak. Team standings are:

International Harvester

Fairmount Bookwalter-Ball U.S. Mieke... i c.ciniiniiiss Unemployment Compensation .... Branch 33 Postoffice

L 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3

Armour Social Club . Three team matches are to be held at South Grove tomorrow starting at 10:50 a. m. They are

|Kingans A. A. vs. Post Office, FairArmour Social Club and

mount vs Stewart-Warmner vs. U. S. Tires. Unemployment Compensation is to play Bookwalter-Ball and International Harvester is to play Branch 35 at Coffin course tomorrow beginning at 12:40 p. m. = x EJ

IRST round play in the championship flight at Coffin course produced one sizzling

club

match when Bill Russell finally beat {out Ted Draper 1-up in 20 holes.

Russell ordinarily is rated several strokes better than Draper, but the latter either had stumbled upon some new secrets of the game or else was having more luck than the fellows who regularly fill inside straights, because he made it horse race all the way. In other matches Carl Smith beat Walter Feddern, 6 and 5; Charles

| Harter beat W. F. Drake, 3 and 4:

Dick Keil beat Gene Dockter. 6 and 5: Clif Hanson beat Kenneth 1 up: Tom Hankins beat Charles Lawrence, 1 up; B. W. Brant beat Clark Barrett, 5 and 4. George Petersen heat James Wiley. 4 and 3; Ralph Jordan beat Chester Baker, 3 and 1; Walter Chapman beat Todd Blackwell, 1 up; Jess Leach beat F. R. Jones. 4 and 3; Tonyv Petric beat Morris Greenberg, 6 and 4, and Louis Gasek beat Carl Brown, 7 and 5.

| Young Hagen Shines

HERE is another Hagen to carry on the family golfing tradition. Walter Hagen Jr., son of “The Haig,” one cf the game's greatest and most colorful performers, has been elected captain of the Notre Dame University golf team. During the past season Walter junior averaged 75.81 strokes for 11 rounds to rank fifth on the school

| matches {played Hesketh Hughes, {leather Argentine

the |

a |

U. S. Polo Lineup Is Unchanged British, Too, Will Send Same

Four Against Americans In Second Match.

WESTBURY, N. Y, June 10 (U.| P).—Mindful of the superstition | |that a winning combination never |should be disturbed, American will {stand pat against Britain's light |brigade tomorrow in the second— and perhaps last—match of the 12th international polo series. After four days of | the committee charged with United States defense of the Westchester

speculation, | i

Cup named a starting lineup today (of the same four horsemen who routed the redcoats, 11-17,

Phipps, Tommy Hitchutock, Stewart Iglehart and Winston Guest.

The price hangs around 2-1 that they will win again tomorrow, | ‘sending the cup back to the vault]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

PAGE “7

CIRCLING THE LITY =

in the | § opening match last Sunday, Mike | §

in which it has been gathering tar- | GSES

nish for 18 vears. If they don't ‘win, the British get another run | | for the half-million dollars they've |

'spent in a three-year-chase after § a little mug worth $200. | 8

Unless a member of the com- | bination is hurt or the invaders | pull away to a surprise lead, there | will be no room for Cecil Smith, | the chunky Texas cowboy who may | be the greatest player of all. Smith | was replaced by young Iglehart at | the 11th hour last week when he suffered a concussion, and the decision of the committee members today was that he was not suf-| ficiently recovered to start. British headquarters announced last night that the Union Jack

squad also would stand pat with Bob, Skene, Aidan Roark. Capt. Gerald] Balding and Eric Tyrrell-Martin.| Instead of Roark at No. 2 in test this week, the British hell-for- | rancher. Roark injured his left shoulder last Sunday. While all the stiffness has not entirely disappeared, the British felt | that his presence in the lineup will

| |

do a let for their team work. | as |

‘green plains of Meadowbrook and a

crowd of 30.000 is expected. Should America win tomorrow the final skirmish June 18 would be only an exhibition.

Local Nines

FF o Play Pair

Firemen and Gold Medals To Clash Next Sunday.

{ ——— |

The Gold Medal Beers and ™ Indianapolis Firemen, both members | of the Indiana-Ohio League, will play a regulation loop double- | header at Perry Stadium Sunday afternoon, June 18, managers Clyde {Hoffa and Harry Miller announced | today.

| Both the Beers and the Firemen |

The Indianapolis Water Co. office building on Monument Circle | was getting a bath today. undergoing a steaming. scrubbing and rinsing with its own water. Years of collected grime are being removed | and the company. in addition to getting a clean front, is advertising its product to passersby on the Circle.

Two From Here Get Degrees — Two Indianapolis students received bachelor of arts degrees at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill, to7. They were Robert Kuerst, son

‘of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kuerst, of

54 Johnson Ave. and James West-

over, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert J.|

Westover of 55 S. Audubon Road.

Capt. Lewis Johnson, Traffic Department head, stopped counting traffic accidents long enough today to count himself off 49 years. Nine members of his department appropriately remembered the day by presenting him with a large cake— three layers, white icing with frosting representing red roses and leaves. “Daoesn’t look like he’s going te cut it here,” they whispered disappointedly around headquarters, After all, tomorrow's Sunday and it will go big with the Johnson Sunday dinner. They hadn’t counted on that one,

the World War Memorial Shrine gp mickhoff, president: George C.! [this morning. )

| Hoke to Address Club — Fred (Hoke, Indianapolis businessman, {will address the Monday noon luncheon of the Indianapolis Dem|ocratic Club at 319 N. Pennsylvania | St. His subject will be “Public Wel[ars ; | Young Judean Clubs to Meet— {Indianapolis Young Judean Clubs | will hold a lawn fete from 2 p. m. [to 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of {Leo Kaminsky, 4111 N. Illinois St. [Proceeds of the carnival will go tog the Karen Hanoar Scout fund to aid Jewish youth in Palestine. Special programs of games and enter- | § tainment are planned.

The 100th anniversary of the North Liberty Christian Church, five miles northwest of Indianapolis, near U. S. 52, will be celebrated tomorrow by congregation members with an all-day service. Morning services will start at 10:30 a. m. and will be followed by a basket dinner, The centennial service will begin at 2 p. m. and will include as many of the living former pastors of the church as are able to attend. The Rev. M. C. Schramm, 4114 Boulevard Place, the present pastor, will have charge.

The Rev. R. M. Dodrill. The 101 Men's Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church will celebrate its 10th anniversary tomorrow with a parade, special services and a broadcast. The parade will start at 8:40 a.

continue through the downtown section and return to the church

Lawrence High School Band will lead the parade. Prizes will be awarded for the hest decorated cars. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Broadway Baptist Church pastor and class teacher, will broadcast over WIBC at 10 a. m. The class, organized June 11, 1629 with 12 men, has exceeded its original goal of 100 men and now attend-

Camera Club set exhibit—An exhibit of pictures taken by the Indianapolis Camera Club in Brown County will be held at the Abe Martin Lodge, there June 18. club Social Security Law for vocational members announced today. | rehabilitation provides only for Judges at the exhibition, which payment of tuition and hooks. will last two weeks, will be L. C.| Griffith, C. Curry Bohn and Mrs. | Helen Andrews, all of Nashville. quarterly contest recently Simon Reisler won first prize with “Flower Study’ and Warren Trembley received second prize for his Emmaus, St. Peter's, Our Redeemer, photograph, “A Bit of Gloucester.’

Third place was taken by Earl y J Robertson, with a portrait study. |New Palestine. A public reception at| them. the Home will be held from 2 to 7|

souvenir booklet will be distributed by the Rev. Mr. Dodrill.

F. D. Staley to Speak—F. Dur-

m. at Meridian and North Sts. |

where services will be held. The |

ance averages 325 each Sunday. A!

ward Staley, president of Staley & Orphans Home Marks 56th Year— Crabb, Inc, will speak on “The | A |The Evangelical Lutheran Orphans| Sign Industry Advances” at the Ro-| Home Association's 56th anniversary tary Club's noon meeting Tuesday his is to be observed tomorrow by af-|at the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Staley | filiated churches, St. Paul's, Trinity, | Will demonstrate various colors of luminous tubing, tell how the signs] . Grace, Calvary of Edgewood, St.|are built, what causes them to light John's of Five Points and Zion of [and some of his experiences with

) f !

NEW DEAL CREATES FEAR, TUCKER SAYS

Charges that the New Deal has destroyed private initiative by creat= | ing a “psychology of fear” had been made today by James Tucker, Sec= retary of State. Mr. Tucker addressed the Fourth Ward Women's Republican Club at 3702 E. Fall Creek Blvd. last night. |He asserted that the “tear psycholo=gy is the most damaging thing the [New Deal has created in eight years |of its existence.” He called on the G. O. P. to re= [turn the nation to ‘representative |government.” He also charged that {the failure of the Legislature to re |peal the truck tire tax was “manipu= lated by.Democrats.”

At Last! Go Fishing!

Where You Can Catch

Them

| |

| | | |

| | | | {

LAKE EVA

A Private Lake at WORTHINGTON, Ind.

IS NOW OPEN FOR PUBLIC FISHING

Park Workers Learn First Aid— . isi Sta : p. m. under supervision of the Lu- - Red Cross first-aid instruction was theran Welfare Associa-| We Are Co-gperating given 71 new City park workers at tion. Officers of the Home are Arthur |

DAIRY MONTH JUNE 1939

aE 41) LA

[NA MILLER-WOHL

45 E. WASHINGTON ST.

The course closed a Schwier, secretary; Fred A. Behrent, | 10-day institute for the workers who treasurer: the Rev. John D. Mat- | will begin their duties Monday. |thjus, chaplain: and the Rev. H. D. Assignments were made at a Boyer, executive secretary, meeting at Brookside Community | House last night when a training| Clerk Slashes Hand—James Marperiod was completed in leadership zel, 19, of 1261 W. 33d St, a meat and playground activities. cutter, slashed the end off the Instructors were Norma Kos'er, second finger of his right hand Mary R. Donnelly, Tov Jones, Wil-| while working today at the Meischk | liam Merrill, Frank Baird and Frank Grocery, 1301 W. 30th St. He was|

This Private Lake has been stocked with fish for six years. So abundant are the fish that the management guarantees each fisherman at least 10 game fish. For each fish vou catch over charge of 10 cents is made. IF YOU DON'T CATCH THEM, WE GIVE YOU 10 LEGAL SIZE FISH No boats necessary--Flv Fishing Permitted But No Plug Casting. If so dezired, fishing tackle hait can be obtained at Lake, Fishing Privileges, $2.00 Per Day

OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 5A. M. to 7P. M.

15, a

and

Luzar. |treated at City Hospital.

B. of L. E. to Hold Rites—Me- | morial services for deceased mem- |

bers will be held by the Brother-

hood of Locomotive Engineers and |

the Grand International Auxiliary at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the I. O. O.

F. Hall, W. Washington and Ad-|

dison Sts. Mrs. H. B. Clow and Mrs.

charge.

Professor Addresses Engineers— Prof. C. C. Knipmeyer of the Rose

W. B. Sequartz will have]

team. The team won seven of its are road clubs in the league and are | pgiytechnic Institute. Terre Haute, |

two by one-point margins. = = ”

ICK METZ, a touring tourna-| ment pro, was quoted recently |

as recommending that a golfer dig his feet in the mud as far as they will go when plaving a ball out of a shallow water hazard. He said the shot is the same as a sand trap explosion. Fun is fun, but this sort of thing

would run your shoe bill up out of | | sight.

| |

home clubs are away, but Hoffa and Miller felt that many local followers of the two teams would like to see the encounter | played at Perry Stadium. | At the present time the Beers and the Firemen are tied for fourth in| the league standings two games behind the leading Richmond Kautskys. Tomorrow the Medals will battle the Dayton, O., Monarchs at Lafay-| ette and the Firemen invade Brazil | |

i |

(nine matches and lost the other afforded the privilege of playing ,qdressed members of the Central their scheduled games against each rpgjana Section of the American other in league parks when the|gaciety for Mechanical Engineers at | both |, inner last night in the Athena-

eum. He asserted that licensing of engineers insures competence and raises the standard of the profes-

sion,

4 RO FLIGHTS WEEKLY, AIM

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.). —Pan-American Airways today an-

UND TRIP OCEAN

nounced it will seek permission from |

Butler Coeds Give the Civil Aeronautics Authority to | ? lexpand its Trans-Atlantic service to | four round trips weekly. It is now operating one trip a week.

Amateur Sports

BASEBALL

The newly organized Kelly an] Stars would like to hook games with out-of-town clubs. Contact George S. Waite, 1214 Linden St, or call DR-0820. The West Side Merchants will, play the Ben Davis Cubs a doubleheader tomorrow at Grande Park. First game is called for 1:30 p. m. For games with the Merchants write | Russ Seller, 906 Moreland Ave. The Empire Life and Accident Co. baseball team will put a revamped team on the field when it meets the Fall Creek Athletics in a municipal League tilt at Rhocdius Park tomorrow. | The following players will make up the new roster, named by Manager Le Roy Bartlett: Outfielders—Branham, Goodwin, | Hager, Adams. | Infielders—Yelton, Scott, Tiner,| Bova, Bartlett, Behrman. Catchers—Hamill, Brake. Janett. Pitchers—Vornholt and Ellam.

The Kelley All Stars, composed of former Municipal League plavers.! will meet the Connersville club at Connersville tomorrow. Waite and Wheatley will form the All tars battery. The All Stars will receive new uniforms at a meeting at 9 o'clock tonight at the home of William McGregor. State teams interested in booking games with the All Stars are requested to write George S. Waite, 1214 Linden St. or call DR. 0820. The Model Dairy will leave at 11 a. m. tomorrow for its game at New| Castle.

| Washington Is Still | 0. K., Judge Declares

WASHINGTON, June 10 (NEA) — Joe Judge prefers Washington as far as baseball is concerned. After playing first base for the Senators dur-| ing the administrations of Presi-| dents Wilson, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover he became coach at Georgetown University.

Fighting Cellist

NEW YORK, June 10 (NEA) — Ennio Bolognini, who has played the cello in the ‘New York Philharmonic, is a former 175-pound boxing champion of South America,

— Tank Exhibitions

The Regent Taverns and the Ilinois Street Merchants will tangle at 10 a. m. Sunday at Washington Park. For games with the Taverns call DR-2383-M between 12 noon and 1 p. m. Tomorrow's schedule at F Park, Noblesville:

ern Woodmen. z 3:00—Real Silk vs. Noblesville All Stars.

Teams desiring to play at Mec. Cordsville on Sunday afternoons are asked to contact Everett Babb at the Em-Roe store. Wm. H. Block

2:M—H. P. Wasson vs. Noblesville Mod- |

| Demonstrations in swimming formations and strokes and a ballet swimming exhibition by Butler Uni- | versity coeds were scheduled this] afternoon in the fieldhquse pool.

‘activities. | Coeds to give formation swimming {exhibitions were Jane Robinson, Harriet Shelhorn, Patricia Stayton, | Mary Ann Kibler, Dorothy Springer, Peggy Sweeney and Wilma Ambuhl. In the hallet swimming exhibition

The

company said it plans to use|

its new 41-ton flying boats, two trips |

leaving New York for England

Wednesdays and Saturdays over the |

northern route via Newfoundland

and Ireland and the other leaving!

on the same days but going by way

orest The event was part of Alumni Day ©f the Azores and Lisbon, Portugal.

It proposes to begin June 24.

SOCIALISTS OF STATE TO MEET TOMORROW

The Socialist Party of Indiana,

will play McCordsville Greyhounds Were Louise O'Hara, Judy Diddle, affiliated with the Social Demo-

at McCordsville tomorrow at 2 p. m, Margaret Lorenz, Shirley St. Pierre ©

Tomorrow morning's schedule in the Bush-Feezle Sunday Morning League:

and Ann Harder. be demonstrated b Mary Kershner,

Strokes were to! v Betty Wangelin, Lie McWhirter, Lilly Gebhardt, Dorothy Durham,

ratic Federation of America, wiil hold its annual convention at the Holliday Building tomorrow. Officers will be elected and plans discussed for the nomination of a

Cook's Beer vs. Hudepohl Beer at Spades 1. Betsy Murbarger, Mary Elizabeth 1940 ticket, according to Miss Em-

Western Union vs. Standard Grocery

Seco at Willard 1. vs. Walker Cleaners

iat Riverside 3.

Tomorrow night's schedule at Stout Stadium: 7:30—Kingan's Butchars vs. Kingan A. A. R:30—Hot Point vs. Muncie. The pairings for Monday night in the Em-Roe Pivot City League at Stout Stadium:

|: M-2-Gem Coal vs. Olive Branch.

R:00—Best Universal Krauss. 9:00—Edgewood A. C.

Lock vs. Paul RH.

vs.

The Goldsmith Secos dropped an 8-7 decision to Lebanon last nig For games with the Secos write 535-7 S. Illinois St. or call Li. 1612 until 5:30 p. m. or Li. 2136 after 6 po m.

Results in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League: Roberts Milk, 7; YY. M.C A.9 All-State Tires,

Indianapolis Railways, 1. Indianpolis Water, 0. 8; Kiefer-Stewart, 6.

Scores in the Bush-Feezle Commercial League at Softball Stadium:

United Laundries, 11: Hoosier Pals, 0,

Shamrocks, 2: J. S. C, 1.

Shawnee A. C.,, 4: Ajax Beer, 3.

WIRE downed Merchants, 5 to 4, in a Bush-Feezle State League game at Shelbyville.

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 1812 W. South LI-6212

Second Friends.

the: Shelbyville |

{ Hayes and Margaret Amos. A diving {exhibition was to feature | Kershner.

‘Golf Meet Set

A golf tournament will be staged | by the Producers’ Council Club July | 14 at the Ulen Country Club at

| Lebanon, it was announced today.

| “McNeill Advances

PARIS, June 10 McNeill of Oklahoma City gained

over |

with a 6-2, 6-1, 6-0

victory {Jean Jamain of Franc

Still Doing Good GRAND RAPIDDS, June 10—| 10 (NEA)— Paul Goebel, captain | and end of 1922 Michigan football! team, is president of Grand Rapids] Young Men's Christian Association.

ma Henry, Indianapolis, secretary.

Miss | She said the report of the national

executive committee relative to unity of all Democratic Socialists will be presented.

BLOCK DUSTY ROAD, PROMISED MACADAM

NUREMBERG. Pa, June 10 (U. P).—A macadam surfacing of a

coal town was promised Nuremberg's

dust caused by passing vehicles drifted into their homes.

ELINED EPAIRED ana EFITTED | Women’s

L E 0 i TAILORING CO.

YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES

Like You Buy an Automobile

TERMS AS " LOW AS 50c¢ A WEEK

THE GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 N. Delaware LI-5523

MOSKINS

CLOTHING COMPANY §

131 W. Washington St. | Directly Onnasite Indiana Theater

meant a

235 MASS. AVE. OUTFITTERS TO EN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[ivingston’s

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash. Indiana Theater

br Onposite Us Headquarters for Neptune

motors *29:5 up

Buy on Our Easy Pay Plan

| |

{ |

(U. P.).—Don highway running through this little!

the third round of the French hard 2N8ry housewives today after they | hi. court tennis championships today blockaded the road because dirt and |

Go NORTH

Go SOUTH

You Best!

Why don't you take a real vacation trip this year? Why don't you make one of the Fairs. . . or run up to the lakes . . . or visit your friends in other cities? Why don't you treat your family to a vacation they'll never forget? Why don't you see the many scenic wonders in these good old United States? You can do it in a Guaranteed Used Carl You can do it economically and leisurely! You can

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