Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1939 — Page 24

PAGE 2

Stopped It the Way

Hit by foul tip from bat of Jeff Heath of Cleveland Indians, Jake Early, Washington catcher, writhes on ground in pain as trainer works over him and teammates anxiously look on.

Who'd Ever Have Thought That of Yale or Harvard!

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer Newarks. NEW YORK. June 23.—When a! Close on the trail of Borowy was name person or headline figure TomYawkey, rich and youthful Boscomes down with the miseries there ton Red Sox owner. He made a is always some one—let's call him luncheon appointment with the Mr. Legion-—who has a cure, which Pitcher. A mutual friend was to out of the richness of experience and bring them together. The Yankees goodnes of heart, he is willing to must have their new men everyprescribe gratuitiously. | Where. They heard about the apIt may be a magic balm, a voodoo |Pointment. Paul Krichel, their head charm, a mysterious Indian tonic, or Scout, was called into the front cf-

an electrical gimmick. All these, fice. worked for Mr. Legion at cn2 time! “You get hold of that young felor another and he is sure they will|low before Yawkey sees him and work for the stricken celebrity. jdon't come back here without his ince Lou Gehrig of the Yankees signed contract?” Mr. Krichel was became a semi-invalid he has been instructed. bombarded with advice, suggestions,| It was a Job that took a lot of prescriptions and assorted gadgets doing. Borowy had firmly made up

now pitching resplendidly for the

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent EW YORK, June 23.—If you have a horse around your house hold on to him, because with the parimutuel bill passed in New Jersey horses are certain to become very, very valuable. With 44 tracks in operation in this country now, there already is a shortage of horses, so you can see how scarce the sudply wili be when Jersey racing starts next spring Plans for 10 tracks were | announced within 24 hours after the voters okayed | the mutuels, and before the week is out dozens more are certain to be outlined. When these plants are added to the ones already doing business there just aren't going to be enough horses to go around. Not good ones, anyway, and the only solution of the problem will lie in running anything that bears a faint resemblance to a horse. If you have anything that has a mane, tail, likes oats, and can give a fair imitation of a whinny or a neigh, you have a good chance of seeing your silks come galumphing down the stretch in some pretty important races. u

Ww F course, you'll have to change the name of | your horse, because racing commissions like | pretty names, but that won't be difficult. Dobbin

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hold Your Horses, Folks—Old Dobbin Might Win a Few Races in New Jersey

can become Winged Victory, registered as Sister Cerise, and Ol’ Ben (you know, the one the children feel safe on) can go to the post as Conqueror the 2d. If all the Jersey tracks are built your horses won't have to run in cheap races, either. races are vital to a track’s success these days and, with no champion horses available, the tracks will have to schedule events to suit what is quartered in their barns. I wouldn’t be at all surprised to see a $100,000 handicap with such conditions as these: one-sixteenth Nonwinners since Armistice Day, 1925, allowed 25 pounds. Two pounds allowed for each year of service behind plow since 1930. for water at far backstretch turn.

R one like this: Shetland ponies, 10 pounds added for those who haven't thrown children off back in last two weeks. off for those equipped with cockleburrs Headstart given those who have drawn more than four children in dogeart in past 10 days. So, hold your horses.

miles;

Bessie Lou can be

Big stake

One and

15-year-olds and upwards.

There will be one stop

8 » 8

The Sawed-off Stakes for $15,000 added. Conditions:

One pound in tail,

PREPPING FOR PAR

By ART KRENZ

NEA Service Golf Writer One of the hardest things for the beginner to overcome is topping. ! When a ball is topped it is not hit on top as many believe. Tt is hit after the clubhead has reached the lowest point in the downswing and has started up. One of the main causes for this error and probably the most com-| mon is looking up, or lifting the nead. When the golfer is too anxious to see the flight of the ball, he lifts] the shoulders, which in turn throws | the clubhead out of its correct path. | Topnotch golfers keep the head down long after the ball is hit. Failure to shift the weight to the | left leg in the downswing, and] thereby moving the lowest point | of the downswing a few inches Dbe- | hind the ball, is another cause for this error. | Still another is failure to keep! the left arm straight at impact.

NEXT-—Quick curves.

from all parts of the country. This his mind to turn profesisonal and was, first, a tribute to Mr. Gehrig's, Was not insensible to his value in| wide popularity and, second, a mani- | the open market, what with half a| festation of a peculiar and common | dozen clubs angling for his services. | human trait. You may not know| In due time, Mr. Krichel managed what's wrong with yourself but to satisfy the young man’s wavering | everybody else does. (financial demands. Greatly relieved | ¥ he pulled out a previously prepared Thinks He Has Answer contract and said, “Sign here,” and | The day before the details of Mr. then something approximating a Gehrig's malady were made public minor tragedy overtook him. He we were in the Yankee office. Ed hadn't brought a fountain pen along,

Barrow, the president, was bouncing his eyes over an optimistic monograph captioned. “How to conquer old age.” . .. “This just came ‘in the mail from London,” explained Mr. | Barrow. “That fellow who sent it thinks it holds the answer as to what's wrong with Gehrig.” Mr. Barrow resumed his reading vn “Gehrig's still a young man,” | he said, looking up. “If there's any-! thing to this stuff, I want to find out about it for myself. After all, I'mi in the 70s.” He read the tract and then sighed mournfully, “I guess when you're in the 70s there isn’t anything you can do about it.” | ® = =» {

and the youngster didn't have one either. So Mr. Krichel rushed out to hustle up a fountain pen and while! he was gone Borowy developed a| new uncertainty, he wasn't sure he was doing the right thing by sign-| ing; maybe if he waited he could! get an even bigger bonus than the! Yankees were offering. “Here's the fountain pen,” eried Mr. Krichel, breathlessly, when he | returned. And then Borowy let aim | have it. “I've been thinking things | over,” he said, “and I figure I'm | worth $500 more.” .. Mr. Krichel even carries a fountain pen to bed with him now. |

The Yales and the Harvaras are| going to have their annual paddling | match off the shores of New Lon-| $8 don, Conn. late this afternoon. This | @ is the ultra, ultra of the ivy sports world—the last, final syllable in sports for sports sake. And yet it will shock moderns to | learn that the first Yale-Harvard | crew race was strictly a commercial | come-on, a coarse, vulgar ballvhoo | for a real estate development. In-| deed, it sounded the very first note in the sordid symphony of profes- | sional amateurism, which since has| extended to golf, tennis, football and | track. Tossed Gay Party This was in 1852, as the crow flies, | Lake Winnepesaukee in New Hamp- | shire was the piace. The promoters: wanted to make A the “summer capital of the North.” They lured the Yales and the Harvards there, paid their transportation, gave them free bed and board, tossed in a big, gay party for them. | The exploitation device served its purpose well. A great crowd gath- | ered to see what was the start of the intercollegiate sport in America. The Harvards won the race. It may be the Yales were handicapped by having a 200-pound coxwain. In! the early days the size of the coxwain made little difference. He was supposed to be something of a coach anyway. But it is rather saddening to know that the Yales and the Harvards, of all people, started this your favorite this put-it-on-the-line stuff in col-, Long Filler Cigar lege sports, isn’t it? Buy two today! a ® & = vy! Half a dozen major league clubs sought the contract of Hank Borowy, of Fordham, who is said to be the greatest of modern college pitchars.

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Americans Clinch

Canadian Net Title

WINDSOR, Ontario. June 28 (U. | P) —Americans were assured the | Canadian Open tennis men's singles | title today when four players from

| the United States swept into the]

| semifinals after eliminating Cana{da’s hopes.

| Carl Fischer of Detroit eliminated

| Dr. George Leclerc of Montreal, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, Martin Buxby, Miami, Fla.,|

| defeated Bruce Hall of Toronto, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1, and

ton, Ont., 10-8. 4-6, 6-2. 7-5. In the other quarterfinals, Morey Lewis, | Texarkana, Ark, defeated Jack | Schlesinger, Detroit, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2, | 6-1.

Prefers Coast

PHILADELPHIA, June 23 (U. P.). —Manager Connie Mack of the

the A’s will not train there spring, it was revealed

ling for a site in Southern Cali- ' fornia.

Bob Madden of De- | | troit downed Bill Piggott of Hamil-|

Philadelphia Athletics has notified and Blue River are muddy.

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939

State Stream Reports

Bteubsn—Long, Johnson, Golden hd Bower Lakes ars milky, other iakes are clear. Fishing is fair. i, Tippecanoe—Wabash River 2 muddy also Wea Creek, Wildcat North, South and Middle Forks Fishing hhg been good on rock bass, crappies, catfish, suckers and small-mouth bass, Tipton—Upper Wildcat is fuaay. Gravel r

| Bartholomew--All streams are high and muddy. Large catches o fieen sunfish re bamng wu en from Noblett Lake b y and still fishing. Flies and angle worms being used, Benton—Pins, Mudeine, Sugar ahd Mud Creeks are all high and muddy. Not Pn ch fishi

shing. " lackford—All streams muddy, ne fish- | Boone—sugar. Mud and Wolf Oreeks are all muddy, Pits clear, and give the | best fishing, Bluegills and crappies biting using angle worms and live min-

nows. | Brown—Salt Creek too high and muddy {for fishing. Bluegiils are hitting fair in | State Park Lake Few bass have been taken on flies and spoons. Carroll--Wabash, Deer, Wildcat and Mid{dle Fork Creeks are muddy. Tippecanoe is milky, Fishing poor.

#" » » -

| | Clinton—-Kilmore, |and Middle Fork are all muddy. Pits are i clear. Crawford—The streams are high an muddy, it will be several days before there will be any fishing. Daviess—Recent rains have roiled waar, and will take three or four days to | Clear, | Dearborn—Creeks are all high and muddy. No fi . Still raining. De 3 d Ced Lakes are Cedar Creek too muddy for fishGood bass fishing in Lintz and]

ing,

|nows, angle worms. Delaware—Mississinewa and White River | lare muddy. Killbuck Creek and Cammel {Creek are muddy. Al gravel pits in fair |shape, and some bass thken on live minnows, Fishing Dubois—Bass

good at State {300 bass, and 10

not 0 good. and bluegills a Lake,

e biting | ore than

opening day. 1 Lake, untingburg city and Ferdinan | City Lakes ae clear, Patokk, White East | Pork and Anderson Rivers Are muddy. | TFayette—Streams are high and muddy {and out of bank and still raining. Fishing will be poor this week. " » ©»

| Pulton—Cetting some nice bass a Manitau, using live minnows, worms, flies and | surface lures, South d_Lake getting and bluegills, Pletcher Lake, the bass they want, using catalpa, live minnows, flies| ung the limit of | Bruce Lake. n river tney are geting .imit of some pike, 1d small month .ass, Gibson—Heayy rains for two weeks made | fishing poor. Streams high and muddy. Decatur Streams no_good for .ishing. | all high and muddy. Big Four Reservoir iin fair condition, | Grant—Lakes Marion, Glacia and Wana | are clear Mississinewa, Deer. valnut, | | Luger and Pipe Creeks are muddy. | Green—Rivers and creeks are muddy. | Siripper ponds are clear. One 6-pound [bass caught in Stripper Pond. Also catchling catfish and bluegills on angle and catalpa worms, crawdads, flies and surface lures, Hamilton—I{ it does not rain any more streams except White River wrobably will be clear enough for fly and plug casting. Hanaock—Brandywine, Little Brandywine, Big and Little Sugar, Buck Creek No fishing. ricks—White Lick and Eel River are Inland pits are clear and the best

| some bass, | getting all angle worms, and surface lures. bluegills at

end y.

Henrv—All s'reams are high and muddy. Howard—Wi'dcat east of Kokomo 1s mudLittle Wildcat Creek, FOROMO Sa) ever

y | few

South Fork, Potato x

d|in la

untington—Salamonie River

Wabash ané

nice smali-mouth ba

Little River are muddy

oy the openin

Jefferson —T and all other

Johngon—Sugar,

all muddy.

Knox—Wah old beds all outs uly, Kosciuskoand perch ar wart blue

ears are bitin

LaGrange— Lakes

dads,

d|sick and Hackenbu

Lake-—Ceda River are m mouth, rock on worms, cr

Lawrence—Water too high

for fishing ir some i La Porte—

aukany. Hudson, 8wede,

ee River al

ihnows.

Madison—A mudd

Wood Dixo

S, Creeks and Tin shing is Monroe—Blu orest | are hitting in te Sy eniiE) kes fishing aftér is best,

and fi

clear and morning

Na» one getting

South Twin, Whitmer, Key are clear. small-mouth aad Fawn River on night crawlers an

no more r

ndian Kentuck Dif streams are high an

Youngs

» ” #”

ash River,

ite Rive are muddy, ,

e biting best.

Fawn, Pigeon Rivers,

Good rock bass

r and uddy. Some bluegills, bass and pi awdads and spinners. 1 this county.

ain. Fish, rab, Pine, Nok

1 clear, Good fishing.

best on Stone

i streams are high

n, Pretty. Wolf

La Clear,

Creeks are mucdy, other waters clear.

Noble—Waters are clear. Good fishing in ure. |

all lakes, usf Yellow perch Switzerland and mua Owen —Wat hrook are clear.

Park— Waters

strip mines.

dy. Petersbu

Tippecanoe bass, bluegills and crappies. ! ock bass, | Posey—All waters are muddy, poor fish- |

Putnam—Creeks

fishing is

Rook Randolph—Heavy rains, waters all are |

muddy

Ripley treams and ponds all are up| Y

| and mudd | and Little Flatrock, Little |

Rush—Big Six Mi

are muddy.

ng most every kind of being caught —Creeks are Fishing is no good “1's

muddy, fishing good Sugar Creek is muddy

Pike— White andi Patoka Rivers are mud- | i Catching

re Lake iz clear,

® ” ” are high and

ile, Clifty and

up_by end ot wee

Scott—Fishia clear up hy en A Shelby—Muddy waters, no fishing.

Spencer—Li shape. Honey Starke—Wa

of week ncoln City Lake in y Creek high and muddy. ters are clear,

is clear. ss were. caught

g ; ay—All Sree Are high and muddy.

Creek muddy.

3nd Big Biue sh.

and

Wall, tone. and Big Turcatches of caught on crawGood catches of pike on lakes Mes-

I'R. ore Lakes pre, Door argeike being caught

and muddy May clear up

Stone, and Ka pa. Rass Cedar Lakes, using surface lures, live min- | best at Fish Like on angleworms nd live m ere 2 Take, using live at and artificial bait. and

Marshall--Yellow River milky. Lake of | and Pine | Rec anoe River all are clear, | Ss and 'arge-mouth bass | Tiffay and Leonards Jakes n State Torest are dark and early Indian and Sait

‘all out of bank |

are muddy except Holly-

Lake, watch is milky. Stripper pits

muddy, |

Mud Creeks | If ne more rain, may nr

poor, waters milky, may | 00d | | fishing is good. |

p pits are milky Fishing is fair, Union—Streams are high and nuddy. It is still raining and fishing will be poor

over the weex-end. :“ Vermillion—S8trip mine pits and vel pits are clear. All other waters are y and in poor shape for fishing. Warren—Rivers and creeks are up Shé@ muddy, no fishing

Archers to Meet

The Indianapolis Archery Child | will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at th@ [Sturm Bowling Alleys, 1422 N. Illie

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