Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1939 — Page 7

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MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1080

Four Clubs Dicker for

2d DiMag §

But Kansas City Refuses to Talk Terms; Galento Looking Better.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 19.—Gabby Hartnetts drab experience with the Chicago Cubs shows what can happen to a popular hero when he be-

comes manager. By now éven his close friends admit that lL.eo the Lion lacks the peculiar quality of temperament necessary to success in the dugout Since he moved to the Jersey hill Tony Galento is looking more impressive in his training. . . . “It's all due to the high attitude,” explains the truculent tub. ... If Ralph Guldahl had been putting he would have made it three straight in the National Open. . . . From tee to green he was the most consistent shot maker in the field. Four major league clubs are trying to buy Vincent Di Maggio from the Kansas City Blues for immediate delivery but it's no dice. . . . The club won't sell until the season is over. . . . What we'd like to know is where all these bright gentlemen were when Di Maggio was waived out of the majors last winter?

Big Train Appears in Shape

Gene Tunney told Detroit boxing | writers that Gen. John Phelan, head | of the New York Boxing Commis

sion, is laughable. . . . “He doesn't know his own rules, much less how to enforce them,” said Mr. Tunney. The ubiquitous Mr. Grapevine tells us Oscar Vitt won't return as manager of the Cleveland Indians. . . . Too much front office trouble Walter Johnson was the only old timer at Cooperstown who looked in shape. If Asa Bushnell, referee. had been asked to decide whether there was a foul in the controversial mile race at Princeton Saturday he would have ruled that there wasn't. . . . Sydney Wooderson, English champion, making his first start in America, claims he was fouled by Blaine Rideout going into the last bend. Sees No Foul

“I didn't see any foul” Matty Geis. Princeton track coach, told us vesterday. “And as a marshal I was standing on the field close to where the incident occurred. The

runners were all bunched together,’

Turns In Low Gross Score

there was a minimum of jostling, as there always is under such conditions, but nothing serious. What happened was that Wooderson had shot his bolt, his pursuers sensed

it and set out to make a mad dash |

for the finish.”

McNeill Newest Tennis Sensation

PARIS, June 19 (U.P) —The American tennis brigade, led by Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, double title winner here, headed for England today. They will compete on grass courts at the Queens Club

this week in preparation for Wim-|

bledon. M=Neill departed with the French hard court singles championship and a half share in the doubles title. After licking Bobby Riggs in the singles final Saturday, McNeill, a student of Kenyon, O., College, paired with Charlie Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla, Sunday to take the doubles crown with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-0, 10-8 victory over the veteran French pair, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnom. McNeill, who had hardly been mentioned in connection with the U. S. Davis Cup team, is regarded here now as an “ace” who should be ranked within the first three instead of the 13th notch he occupies at present.

Firemen Cop Two From Medal Nine

Last-inning rallies were responsible for the Indianapolis Firemen’s double victory over the Gold Medal Beers in a pair of IndianaOhio League games yesterday at Perry Stadium. The Firemen scored two in the ninty of the opener ‘o win, 4-3, while they pushed one across in the last frame of the abbreviated night= cap for a 2-1 victory. Scores:

020 000 002 4 9

» ..000 001 020— 3 11

Gold Medals ... . .......001 000 Firemen .. . ..001 001— 2

In other Indiana-Ohio League games, Lafayette defeated Middletown. 11-0, and Brazil turned back Dayton, 7-3. The Muncie-Rich-mond engagement was postponed.

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Critics contend the advantage

Softball Critics Would Curb Pitchers’ Edge, Urge Box Be Moved Back.

By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Editer

Sixty foot base paths and a 12-inch ball that is so hard that

ime to Pick Out Good

RS EER

and box is comparatively small. It takes a good eye and plenty of co

For sheer speed and action, softpall makes no apologies and takes no back seat to its big brother, base-| | ball.

Spe

wr _ NE AS

MAR h N \

N N NX NN NN. N \ i | EH

RN NN Wo S AN AN { ) RAN A AAR p

ha SANSA

plate

because the distance between

fs all with the pitc -ordination to connect safely.

‘bring down his arm no further than lequaled in major league parks.

six inches from his hip. Once again the smaller confines of Yet the star hurlers who palm ithe diamond cause a hrad-hit ball

the hard, 12-inch ball are able to : ; breeze the sphere past batters with | © come down toward an infielder almost unbelievable speed. Nor is With comparatively greater speed speed their only asset. A bewilder- {than found in baseball. ing change of pace, curves and Bare-handed stops are just as | drops are all part of a star pitcher's much the rule as exception. Speedy stock in trade. base runners don’t have as far to Many softball authorities con- go yet double plays are clicked off sider the box too close and would{with the finesse of a Tinker-to-move it back 24 or even 5 feet. Evers-to-Chance combination. No-hit games are not uncommon in| The hardness of the ball and the softball and it's no rare feat for a speed with which it travels forced pitcher to strike out 10 or 15 men a rule change to be made allowing

plavers must wear gloves, set the stage for all the thrills that may be| found on a major league diamond]

a contest. Fans 21 in 2a Row

everyone but the pitcher to wear fielders gloves. Catchers and first basemen especially would take a

. pressure should be constant in both

—and a few that aren't. Basically, the mechanics of softball are the same as baseball but

-lpecause the game is confined to

smaller dimensions it gives an appearance of being even faster. With certain reservations, batting {and fielding technique is pretty

much the same. Biggest difference

| —and resulting complaint—is in the

{ pitching.

| Pitchers box is 40 feet from the

{plate. The bail must be delivered

iunderhand, and the hurler must

Enos Winner

In Golf Derby

Of 148: Pulliam Second.

With rounds of 73-75—148 George Enos won the 36-hole individual low gross honors over the weekend in the Indianapolis Country Club's annual Derby. Gene Pulliam Jr. was second with | T4-T7—151. Individual low net {honors for 36 holes went to Ralph ‘Roberts whose gross of 180 and 48 (handicap gave him a net of 132. J. M. Smith had a 165 gross, a 32 | handicap and a net of 133, while J. E. Kahler had a gross of 164, a {37 handicap and a net of 134. | Low gross scores turned in Saturday were 73s posted by both J. L | (Ike) Cummings and V. M. Ray. |The net prizes for that day went {to Al Piel, Herb Pinnell and C. A. | McLaughlin who had net 65s. | Low gross for Sunday went to IL. {Leath with a 72 and Sammy Simpson with a 73, while the low net for Sunday went to Dr. C. E. Nafe, 76{13—63, and George Mercer, 84-27 | —64. | A foursome led gallantly by H. A. | Keeling was declared ihe winner ‘chiefly because Mr. Keeling had

Rov Burlingame, a Centreville, |beating unless their hands were hro|Ta., hurler, recently fanned 21 men | tected. lin a row. In Houston, Tex, the | A radical departure from baseball centerfielder for one club played is that base runners may not take three complete games without once a leadoff, and may not leave the being in on a play. ‘bag on an attempted steal until the | The contention is also made that pitched ball is past the plate. For ‘umpires are becoming lax, letting this reason softball develops even pitchers get away with underhand | faster base runners than basebail. submarine balls. Sliding technique is not up to that Facing such speed and deception, [of major leagues as yet because atbatters must have just as good an tempts at stealing are far fewer in |eye as major leaguers. Isoftball. With leadoffs barred, the With bases 60 feet apart, specta- catcher has a great -advantage in tors often are treated to exhibitions rifling the ball down to second or of fielding which sometimes aren't third to catch the runner.

Times-Acme Telephoto, Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis, Minn, runnerup, is shown at left

lacquired a handicap of 30 strokes. | Players in this tournament always shoot an 18-hole round on

Saturday, and their scores on this

round determine their Sunday handicap regardless or their regular club handicap figure. Ordinarily Keeling is a consistent golfer, but jis Saturday round was all trouble, {giving him this large handicap. In the pari-mutuel betting his foursome paid only 3: to 1.

Harry Yelton won the Hoosier

Athletic Club's annual champion- |

{ship tournament at Speedway yes{terday with a 78, seven over par. [Paul Blackburn's 8! was good enough for second place and William McFeeley shot an 84 for third. | Coffin defeated Riverside 2215 to {1615 in an interclub match at Coffin vesterday. Dick Keil, Walter Chap-

pjman and Carl Smith had 77s for hits to the losers’ nine. Wyss: Kertis, | the winners while W. L. Phillips and other Municipal League tilt BeanTangemann, Tomasello and Fornell, Yovan.| Rudy Berzausek shot 73s to lead | blossom smothered Empire Life, 16 2 the scoring of the Riverside team. [to 5. The victors scored 10 runs in

PREPPING FOR PAR

| !

STROK Ne: | IT CEFN! TELY THRovEH THE | |

By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer Grip the putter so that the hands will be moved back and forward by the true hinges . . . the wrists. Place the hands so that the thumbs will be on top of the shaft. Visualize hitting the bel with the palm of the right hand and the back of the left. Concentrate the gripping pressure in the last two fingers of the left hand. Gripping should not be tight or rigid. The

hands during the entire stroke to prevent looseness or tightening. Swing the putterhead stroking through the ball to the hole. On shorter putts coneentrate on ia bit more firmness with a shorter backstroke and more hit in the forward or downward stroke. Keep the stroke as rhythmic as possible.

'A. Manufacturers League:

as she congratulated Miss Helen Detiweiler of Washington, D. C, winner of the Women's Western Open Golf Tournament in St. Louis. | Miss Barrett was the defending champion,

| Rope

Ajax and Bowers Clubs Continue to Set Pace

Everett Babb at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Ce.

Hoosier A. C. girls defeated Del-co-Remy girls, 18-2, and Indiana Avenue Market rapped Shelbyville, 8-5, in games at Belmont Stadium. Tonight's schedule in the SmithHassler All Star League at Belmont Stadium: 7:00—Liehr’s Tavern vs. Leon Tailoring. 8:00—Banner-Whitehill vs. Indianapolis Water. 9:00—Douglas Theater vs. U. A. W. A.

| The Ajax Beers still held their {lead today in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association's Municipal League, while the Bowers Envelopes continued to set the pace in the Big Six loop.

The Beers won an 11-inning 6-5 |decision yesterday from General! | Exterminating. The Beers got 17 In the

Regent Tavern dropped an eight-

ta ninth-inning spree. teavak : ANG Eb : _|inning 4-2 decision to Best Coal. Bowers Envelope continued unde (The Regents will play Pitman.

feated by turning back the South : A Side Cardinals, 7 to 1. In other | SOOT 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at

Big Six games Kroger defeated Tennis Scores

Moose, 6-4, and Baird Service trimmed Garfield A. C, 10-3. Saturday’s results in the I. A. B.| Yesterday's results in the Indian apolis Amateur Tennis League: Division 2 Florsheim Shoes. 4: North Side Merchants, 1. Unemployment Compensation, Medics, 1. Richman Clothes, 8; Riviera Club, 2. Schwitzer-Cummins, 3; Indiana Fur, 0. Division 4 Powell, 4: Stahmer’s, 1. Sportsman's Store 5; 30th and INlineis Merchants, 0. C. Y. 0, 3: Lourdes, 2. MeCreary’s, 3; Rink’s, 2.

’ * It’s Grant Again ATLANTA, Ga. June 19 (U. P)). —Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, the “gilant-killer” of national tennis, remained the kingpin in his own backyard today with his eighth Southern crown added to his long shelf of trophies. Bitsy defeated Gardnar Mulloy, Miami, yesterday to take the championship. Scores were 8-6, 6-3, 5-7, 3-6, 6-4.

Rubber Workers, 10; Mallory, 5. Richardson's, 8; Red Cab, 3. Basea, 7; Ft. Harrison, 2. Scores in the Industrial League: Falls City, 5; Hosiery Union, 8. Polk’s 14: Reockwoad, 9. Lilly Varnish, 14; Link Belt,

The East Side Merchants downed Southern A. C, 7 to 0.

The New Castle Chryslers bested the Kelley All Stars, 7 to 6. The All Stars will meet the Beech Grove Reds next Sunday.

Prospect Tavern turned back Sterling Beer, 16-4. Prospect players will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Prospect Tavern.

SOFTBALL Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Pivot City League at Stout Stadium: 7:00—Second Friends vs. Best Universal

Lock. 8: wood A. C. vs. ‘ $ Nhe Coal AS gE Biahch An eight-team softball tournament is to be held July 4 at Forest Park, Noblesville. Strong teams desiring to enter are asked to contact

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¥. M. Night School to Open— Summer sessions of the Y. M. C. A night school will open at 6 p. m. Wednesday, R. Warren Fisher, Y. M.

nounced. Ben Kerr, treasurer, will represent the ¥. M. C. A. Toastmasters’ Club, Chapter 42, at the international con-

11 and 12.

Publishes Book on Banks—Publication of his “Practices and Policies of Small Community Banks in the State of Tennessee’ has been announced by Dr. M. O. Ross, dean of the College of Business Administration at Butler University. The book follows his survey of problems confronting small banks in that state.

cai —.

Just before a fast passenger train reached the Lynhurst Drive crossing of the Big Four tracks Saturday night, two men pulled a sleeping man off the tracks to safety. Deputy sheriffs said Verlin East, 26, of 1310 Roach St, and Arvel East, 649 8. Lynnhurst Drive, found the man lying across the tracks, his head on one rail, his feet on the other—and a bouquet of elderberry blossoms in his hands. The man told them he had been drinking in a tavern an did not know how he got onto the tracks,

Get Salvation Army Posts—Lieut. Dorothy Dean Macy, 1428 W. Ohio St. has been commissioned for service in the Ft. Wayne corps of the Salvation Army, it was announced today. Lieut. Ethelmae Robb, Muncie, has been appointed to serve in the Indianapolis district. They were commissioned with a class of 62 others recently at the William Booth Memorial Training College at Chicago.

Elks to Attend Convention—A delegation of Elks from Lodge 13, Indianapolis, headed by William A. Taylor, Past Exalted Ruler, will attend the national convention at St. Louis July 10-13.

Local Youth Selected—Two young men from Indiana, one of them from Indianapolis, are among the 166 selected from an application list of 5000 for cadet training in the United States merchant marine, the Maritime Commission announced today in Washington. They are Alan E. Lashbrook, 1008!s Park Ave., and Harold W. Lockwood, Linton.

Dr. Blatchley Honored—Dr. Willis S. Blatchley, of Bainbridge, former State geologist, has been elected a correspondent of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, it was learned here today. Dr. Blatchley was State geologist for 16 years, starting his first term in 1894.

Girl Scouts Dedicate Kitchen— Dedication ceremonies fof a new unit kitchen presented to Camp Dellwood, the local Girl Scout camp, by the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents Association, was held yesterday. The formal presentation was made by Frank Thompson, association president. The girls at the camp also observed Father's Day.

Honored at Chicage—Robert Williams, 5125 Central Ave, Indianapolis, has been awarded honorable mention and class honorable mention in drawing and sketching at the Art Institute of Chicago. He received the honors at the annual commencement held at the Institute.

JUDGE RULES TODAY ON OIL CONTRACT

Superior Court Judge Russell J. Ryan said he would rule later today on the Crystal Flash Petroleum Corp.'s petition to restrain the State Highway Commission from fulfilling its part of a gas and oil contract with the Pure Oil Co. The ruling also was expected to cover the plaintiff's request that it be given the contract for approximately 650,000 gallons of gas and 24000 gallons of oil for the Greenfield maintenance district. The Crystal Flash Co. contends that Commission awarded the contract to a high bidder.

ADMISSION CLAIMED IN MICHIGAN BLAZE

ATLANTA, Mich, June 19 (U. P.). —State Police Sergeant Thor Wilson sai dtoday that Fred Shimmel, 48-year-old Onaway, Mich, me-

chanie, had confessed setting a forest fire which destroyed nearly 40,000 acres of timber last month. Shimmel reportedly said he tossed two matches out of his auto, after lighting his pipe, into dry grass where the fire was discovered the next morning. “He said he did not care if the fire did catch, but if it did it would be a good thing to scare the Canada Creek Ranch,” Sergt. Thor said Shimmel admitted in a statement. The Canada Creek Ranch, a large hunting lodge, has refused hunting privileges to persons other than members for the past three years.

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A sound-color motion picture, “The Screw Driver,” will be shown by Dr. Miller McClintock, traffic authority, at the Lions Club, 12:15 p. m. luncheon at the Hotel Washington Wednesday.

Wins Stamp Club Award — First place in the annual Indiana Stamp Club exhibit held at the Hotel Antlers over the week-end was won by Mrs. Albert F. Eiteljorg. Fred S. Smith was second, Harry H. Coburn third and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler fourth. Nearly 5000 stamps were displayed by the club. These included several frames of valuable stamps loaned by the Postoffice Department. Winners in the exhibit wtre decided by visitors’ votes.

Electric League Holds Outing -= The annual golf tournament and dinner sponsored by the Electric League of Indianapolis was to be held this afternoon and evening at the Hillerest Country Club. C. Fred Fitchey is general chairman of the tournament, while dinner reservations were in charge of Ted C. Brown, league secretary.

100 Leave for Camp—Undaunted by the threat of rain, more than 100 boys left this morning for the 12th annual Tabernacle Christian Church Camp at Camp Crosley. James B. Martin is director of the two-week camp. More than 300 visitors are expected at the camp Sunday, which will be Parents’ Day. The annual girls’ camp, sponsored by the recrcational department of the Tabernacle Christian Church, will be opened Aug. 1.

Plans Dinner Tomorrow — The June Committee of the Little Flower Social Club will serve a chicken dinner from 5:30 to 7 p. m. tomorrow in the church auditorium.

Shepherds, Fold 2, to Meet—The Fountain Square Fold 2 of the United Shepherds Association, Inc. will meet at the home of Miss Clara Mitchell, 1627 Brier Place, at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Final arrangements for the musical patriotic pre-Fourth of July celebration, to be held at the Lodge Hall June 27, will be made.

Rotarians to Hear Schutz—Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, Standard Life Insurance Co. president and formerly of Manchester College, will speak at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Clapyool Hotel tomorrow.

550 at Shortridge—Five hundred fifty Indianapolis and Marion County high school students have entered Shortridge High School summer school. The school will continue through July 28.

REICH’S POPULATION NEARS .80 MILLION

BERLIN, June 19 (U. P)-— Germany now has a population of 79,600,000, according to census figures published today. Counting Memel and Germans living in Bohemia and Moravia, the total for greater Germany would be 86,600,000, the figures showed. The male population is 38,800,000,

compared to 40,800,000 females. The population is concentrated at 353.3 inhabitants to the square mile, compared to 339.3 in 1933. The old Reich, by increasing its birth rate, added 3,200,000 to its population.

Planning Board to Move—Offices of the State Planning Board are to be moved from 237 N. Pennsylvania St. to the Statehouse this

week. Reduction in personnel will begin July 1, cutting the staff to a

| skeleton force as a result of cure

tailed appropriations by the 1939 General Assembly, it was announced.

Bishop Lowe Due Wednesday— The Rev. Titus Lowe, new Bishop of the Indiana Area of the Methodist Cchurch, is to arrive in Indianapolis

_. [Wednesday to confer with officials lof the Northwest Indiana Methodist : |Conference in connection with an- . |nual. conference at Battle Ground, June 27.

Bishop Lowe will speak at the Meridian Street Methodist Church Sunday.

Legion Auxiliary Rolls Hiked— The National Auxiliary of the American Legion today announged

“lan all-time high membership of

465,107, and that it expects an additional 20,000 before the end of the year. The previous record high for the auxiliary was 464,865 in 1938.

Civil Service Tests Set—Civil Service examinations to fill positions of public health nurse in the Interior Department and junior grade nurse in the U. S. Veterans’ Administration, were announced today by C. P. Bernhart, Civil Service aid.

Underwriters to Hear Harris— George H. Harris, public relations officer for the Sun Life Insurance Co., Montreal, will address the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at noon Thursday in the Claypool Hotel.

Kiwanis to Hear Mills—Richard PF. Mills, Indianapolis attorney, is to speak at the Kiwanis Club iuncheon Wednesday noon at the Columbia Club.

New Storeroom Planned — The construction of a new storeroom for the Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co. at 716 E. 63d St. is expected to be completed by Aug. 1, according to Klein & Kuhn, property managers. The building will contain a salesroom and service garage. It will be of modern design with a tan brick and Indiana limestone exterior. The Guarantee company operates eight stores here and 11 more throughout Indiana.

Three Promoted at Fort—Three officers of the 11th Infantry at Ft. Harrison have been promoted, according to Capt. Elvin H. Burger, post adjutant. First Lieut. Charles H. Treat has been advanced to the grade of captain and Second Lieuts. James B. Leer and Thomas E. Clifford Jr. have been promoted to first lieutenants, he stated.

Six Passe C. P. A. Tests—Six men have passed the latest State examination for certified public accountant licenses, Edward P. Brennan, of the State Board of Certified Public Accountants president announced today. They are: Eugene H. Baker, 4421 E. Washington St,; Walter B. Chandler, 1654 N., Alabama St.; Fred L. Merrill, 4848 Guilford Ave.; Ralph L. Swingley, 1322 N. Emerson Ave.; Geoffrey Carmichael, Bloomington, and Charles B. Soames, Peru.

Safety , Club Organized — Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secre-tary-manager, will address the new Christian Men Builders Safety Club Wednesday night at the Third Christian Church. Mr. Stoops is to speak on “Our New Laws and Regulations.” Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Police Accident Prevention Bureau director, also will attend. The new club is known as the “C. M. B. Drive Safely Club.”

ITY

Rainbow Veterans to Meet—The annual convention of the Indiana chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans Association will be held Saturday at the Hotel Washington. Highlight of the meeting will be the presentation of the Association’s new national flag to Daniel I. Gloss= brenner of Indianapolis, national president.

Club to See Race Films—Motion pictures, some of them Technicolor, of the 500-mile race will be shown Thursday at the Construction League luncheon at the Architects and Builders’ Building by Ralph D. Earlywine of the American Wireless Co. The program, arranged by Clar= ence T. Myers, executive secretary, will be directed by Ray T. Fatout, president.

The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, Capitol Avenue Methodist Church pastor, will have a “Wedding Belis Reunion Service” at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. All couples he has married during his 19 years as pastor are invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Clegg estimates he has officiated at more than 680 weddings.

Realtors to Play Golfi—The Ine dianapolis Real Estate Board will hold its second golf tournament of the season Wednesday afternoon at the Grandview Country Club at Anederson. Edward A. Hyde, golf com= mittee chairman, and Urban K. Wilde, Board executive secretary, arranged the meet. The tourney grand prize will be presented by the Anderson Real Estate Board through John T. Rock, president,

Rental Report Due—Local real estate managers will report on current Indianapolis rental conditions of double and single houses at a property management division luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board Wednesday at the Canary Cottage. Louis C. Yager, credit information bureau manager, will report on removals and vacant property rentals.

Chi Sigma Shi to Meet—The 40th national two-day convention of Chi Sigma Chi, social fraternity, will open at the Hotel Lincoln Friday. Approximately 75 delegates from 30 states are expected. Alpha Nu, the local chapter, will be host. A — —

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