Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1939 — Page 15

‘TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939

Indians Have Day Off Before Opening Long

Stand at Perry Stadium

Tribe Ends Road Trip by Taking Two Out of Three From

Columbus; Red Birds Are First Visitors Here; Cincinnati in Town Thursday.

Home after another disastrous road trip, the Indianapolis Indians welcomed today’s open date before they begin a long stand at Perry

Stadium tomorrow night.

The Columbus Red Birds will serve as the visiting attraction in the ladies’ night game and maybe the Tribe will get going at their

expense.

At any rate, the Hoosiers won two out of three at Columbus in their final road series and that may encourage them to do something about

returning to the pennant fight.

Bockwinkle in Mat Feature

Faces Orville Brown Tonight At Sports Arena.

Warren Bockwinkle, the young St. Louis grappler who is undefeated locally in prelim and semiwindup tussles, gets his initial main go chance at Sports Arena tonight where he meets Orville Brown, “Indian deathlock” hold artist from Wichita, Kas. Bockwinkle, a former truck driver, has established himself as a favorite here and has shown improved form in each visit to Indianapolis. He scales 218 against 232 for his opponent. Orville has been rated right near the top for the past several seasons and is figuring on halting Warren’s winning streak. It is for two falls out of three. The initial local appearance of Bob Haak, 230, Hammond, is an added feature. Bob, an All-Confer-ence tackle at Indiana University last fall, only recently entered the pro mat game and is unbeaten to date. He faces Hans Strum, 225, Germany, in the 8:30 opener. Semiwindup cpponents are Tom Mar-

vin, 216, Oklahoma, and Powerhouse!

Frank Sexton, 238, Akron, O.

Nelson Is Leader in Massachusetts Open

WORCESTER, Mass, June 27 (U. P.).—National Open Golf Champion Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa., was three strokes up on his nearest rivals as third-round play started today in the 72-hole Massachusetts Open Golf Championship at Worcester Country Club. Nelson combined a par 70 morning round with a second round 71 for a half-way mark of 141 and an apparently safe lead.

tion, 5 p. m. dians, 8:15.

night.

and St. Paul.

The Perry Stadium calendar for the next live days offers the following menu:

Tomorrow night: :15. Ladies’ night. Thursday: Double-header.

Friday: Toledo.

Columbus,

Cincinnati Reds vs. Indians, exhibiColumbus vs. In-

8:13 Ladies’

Saturday night: Toledo, 8:15.

Sunday afternoon: Toledo, dou-ble-header, first game at 1:30. Louisville will move in on Monday and will be followed by Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis During the invasion

My Swimming Secrets—No. 2

By ELEANOR HOLM Former Women’s Olympic and National Backstroke Champion NEW YORK, June 27.—The backstroke is the reverse of the crawl and next to the crawl is the fastest stroke. I developed a leg thrash which helped me attain more speed and enabled me to Jessen body resistance to water, which is so important in this stroke. Other swimmers rolled their bodies with the movement of their arms . . . wasted time going from side to side instead of forward. I made a note of this and worked hours daily to get my arm straight up over my head, practically lifting my entire body to the surface. I thrashed my feet to the tune of eight beats to one revolution of

the arms, giving me several additional inches on every stroke. Practicing the approach to the wall and the kickoff, I determined the number of strokes I would have to take in a 20 or 25-yard pool so that I did not have to slow up anc waste time because of fear of hitting the wall. I was prepared within one stroke of the wall to twist my body, bend my knees toward my chest, and the moment my toes touched to catapult my body backwards for at least 10 or 12 feet before resuming my stroke. This turn invariably gave me a two or three-foot advantage over my nearest competitor.

NEXT: Gertrude Ederle tells how to develop endurance.

Parker Captures

by the Western teams the Indians will meet the Cleveland Americans in a night exhibition on July 11. The Milwaukee-Indianapolis game of that date will be postponed and

Clay Courts Title

CHICAGO, June 27 (U. P).—

Major Leaders

BATTING

Arnovich, Phillies Bonura, Giants McQuinn, Brown Foxx, Red Sox ... Lewis, Senators

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

95 in 100 Pick Louis As Victor

Gallup Poll Shows Tony Has Lots of Well-Wishers But Few Backers.

Editor's Note — The American Institute of Public Opinion (Gallup Poll) which conducts scientific surveys of opinions on social and ‘political issues, today turns its attention to the field of sports to sound public sentiment on the Louis-Galento fight. The following story summarizes the findings.

By Institute of Public Opinion

NEW YORK, June 27.—The news that Joe Louis is going to fight Tony Galento in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night has percolated into just about every middlesex, village and town in the country, and a surprising number of the general public are choosing sides and making their guesses about the outcome. The Institute put the following two questions to a cross-section of men and women in all parts of the country. “Which man would you like to see win — Joe Louis or Tony

.| Galento?” 9

“Which man do you think will win?” The answers of these with opin-

PREPPING FOR PAR

HITS AN EXCEPTIONALLY,”

TRY To HIT ALONG | WITH HIM. +5

Last of 36 illustrated and instructive golf articles.

By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer No player has ever been able to shot a good game of golf until he has been able to control himself and keep cool. He must overcome worrying about shots that have been played. The shot most important is the one about to be played. The greatest hazards are mental. They cause the golfers to try to see the results of the shot before the ball is hit. Concentrate on looking at the ball or keeping the head down. Every golfer should learn his

Trio Shoots Par to Pace Collegians

David Trails Leaders by One Stroke; lowa State Is Low Team.

DES MOINES, Iowa, June 27 (U. P.).—An Iowan and two Southerners were tied for the lead today as 175 players started the second half of the qualifying round of the 42d National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Rain-soaked ground slowed yesterday’s opening play, and Rus Vifquain, Iowa State College; Lewis Oehmig, University of Virginia, and Vincent D’Antoni, Tulane, were the only ones able to score par 72. Iowa State College was first in team competition, ahead of Northwestern, Yale and Stanford, with Princeton, Duke, California, Michigan and Georgetown a few strokes behind the leaders. The team title, held by Stanford University, will be decided at the end of the qualifying round tonight. The low 64 scorers for the 36 holes of medal play will enter the match

bracket competition, starting tomorrow. Those who shot 73's were Sid

‘PAGE 15

apolis; Stanley Kowal, Michigan State; Warren Tansey, Michigan State, and Marvin Mesh, Oklahoma

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Rally in Eighth

A three-run rally in the eighth

pulled the Indians out of the grease in Columbus yesterday and they won, 4 to 2. Lefty Bob Logan had to

Eastern tennis experts will get a surprise when they set eyes on a young veteran known as the “new”

Frankie Parker.

The Pasadena, Cal,

limitations. There is nothing that will upset the golfer’s mind more than trying to emulate the shots of his opponent.

ions about it are: Like to see Louis win Like to see Galento win.... Think Louis will win

Dickey, Yankees HOME RUNS

Greenberg, Tigers 16/Lombardi, Reds... Camilli dgers. 14/McCormick, Reds. .

Richardscn of Northwestern, former Big Ten champion; Johnny David, Purdue star from Indian-

Foxx

youngster, | proved he is dead serious about his comeback by regaining the U S.

go to Don French's rescue in the ninth and made good on the as-

Clay Courts singles title with an easy victory yesterday over Gardner Mulloy, Miami, 6-3, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1. Parker teamed with Gene Mako to

signment. Nate Andrews, trying for his 13th victory of the season, opened on the Red Bird mound and it was a fancy mound battle for seven rounds. In that stanza Eddie Morgan walloped a home run and broke a 1-to-1 deadlock, giving the Birds the lead, 2to1l In the eighth, after one out, Don Lang and Milton Galatzer singled and Myron McCormick doubled, scoring Lang. Allen Hunt, new outfielder, struck out but Jesse Mewman produced in the clutch and tallied Galatzer and McCormick with a long single. Bill Baker flied out to end the rally.

Logan Does Swell Job

In the Columbus ninth Adams led off with a double and Logan relieved French on the Tribe rubber and retired the next three hitters to end the game as Adams was left stranded on second. Hits were eight apiece and Lang and McCormick led the Indians at the plate with two safeties each. In addition to suffering through a row of defeats, the Indians’ long

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road trip cost Manager Schalk $10 lon a fine levied by President TrautIman of the American Association. {Schalk made a “speech” to Umpire |Harvin at Toledo Saturday and it cost him $1 a minute. Harvin alleged that the Tribe chief orated for 10 minutes and held up the game before obeying an order to leave the premises.

The Indians —

INDIANAPOLIS R .. 3b 2 Galatzer, 1b

Hunt, If ". Newman, 2b Baker, ¢ . Chapman, rf Richardson, ss

Pl I PO SUIT CORN 8 ornpano~=a0 : ©! odvponoso~wy ol coococococoat

| Murtaugh, 2b Triplett, 1f

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| Totals {E. Browne batted for Andrews in 8th.

win the doubles title.

ol NTS

, Red Sox .. 12/Ott, Giants Selkirk, Yankees. 11} RUNS BATTED IN

Greenberg, Tigers 57/Gehringer, Williams, Red Sox 57 Bonura, Giants .. Dickey, Yankees... 53|

HITS

Case, Senators... 91/Cramer, Red Sox McQuinn, Browns 85 Bonura, Giants... Arnovich, Phillies 84|

Tigers 50 48

..83 80

IS, Da g

Think Galento will win.... As might be expected, men are more often interested than women, but the Institute’s investigators found that more than half the latter are taking sides too. A slight majority of .the women say they

want Tony to win.

PART

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VOL. XXXII. NO. 47.

Published at Tadlanapella Ind Daily Except Sunday

Entered

a. ond Clams Matter. July 25, 1914. at Postofice. Tndlanapolla Ind. under act Warch 3 18379

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919.

@ubscription Rates: | BF, Carrier.

Week. Indians , where, 1c. By Mall, $0e Por Month.

is 10c

WILLARD QUITS IN 3RD ROUND]

GIANT AIRSHIP bR033ES ath IN 60 HOURS

British R-34 Completes Actual Transatlantic Flight.

HEADS TO SOUTHWEST TOWARD LONG ISLAND

Poor Communication May Delay Flight Reports; Due to Land Today.

NEW YORK. July ¢—Tbhe big Britisd d:ripidle R-34 bas crossed the Atlantic fo about sixty hours and Is now approaching St. Jobms, capital of New. foundland She (3 due to reach St. Jodas about Boon. sald a message receival from St Johns this forenoon. At ber present rate of speed she will not arrive at Migeola Ly1. atl afterocon tomorrow Tn ber bistery making Sight the R-34 encountered fat less trouble from the eletoents than is vsually experienced by an oc~van liney Only once was she driven out of ber course. That was late Jas? pled. when, arriving S00 miles off the Newfoundland coast, she ran Into a great fog dank amd ra'n storm. She was fiyag at se altitude of about 1.000 feet at thar time » Instead of swinging southwest toward 2t Jobns as originally planned. Maj

Scott latd the alrship’s course straight wertward, riding along the northern edge of the storm clouds and seeking clear weptder. Shortly bafore 3 e’cleck tils moraing, New York tima, De found IR tecerding to 1 wireless message to the British alr ministry.

BOILING SUN BEATS DOWN ON TOLEDD ARENA

Heat Affects Fighters in Preliminary Bouts—100 at Ringside.

LOCAL BATTLER IN DRAWN CONTEST

Ticket Speculators Badly" Bitten — Try to Hawk Pasteboards at Loss.

the stomach.

ard fought

By EDWARD ASH, Daily Times Spot Editor. ARENA, Bayview Park. Toledo, July &—Sun rays, rolling, stagger tng. Ddlnding fm their intensity, shimmered down this afternoon on the biggest crowd that ever saw a pugilistic clash In world’s history. And under the pitiless beating of the ton. which wormed typewriters snd telecrapk inMtruments almost to a pelnt where they were untouchable, Jess WilTard and Jack Dempsey fought thelr battle with tbe beayweigdt championship of the world at stake. A small thermometer, which one of the telegraphers brought to work, registered 98 at 11:30, jumped to 98 at noon. wae 90 st 12:30 and apparently still soaring. Only an occasional whisper of biceze from Maumee bay saved bondreds from collapsing in thelr seats. The

bardment. ured Willard

to the ropes.

FIGHT BY ROUNDS

ROUND ONE—Willard led left for tde aw. Tmpsey went in with right to

Willard landed left beed. Dempsey took a left on the He conntered with right to the stomach. Dempeey hooked left to the head.

Dempsey went 1a. The challenger seemed to gain in confidence. Willard went down from @ left to the jaw, teek count of in

ROUND TWO—Dempsey ran to Wil. lard’s corser smashing rights and lefts to the jaw. The champion fought hack, but was poable to stand tbe terrific bom. Dempsey deliberately meas-

the poiat of the chiv, but Willard 414 set fell. peasy missed

three Jefts to the cbin sed Willard reeled

SEE WINS FIRST AUTOMOBILE RACE

STATE FAIR GROUNDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Joly 4.—Herry McGee, Tndianapols driver, driving a Burman XNpeels), captured the first automobile race this

TWO CENTS.

DEMPSEY KNOCKS WILLARD §

DOWN TWICE IN FIRST}

Wilard #tood confidently. and right to the

"088.

Wil.

back with both bands as

Dempsey Enters at 2:53 P. M. — Crowd Estimated at 50,000—Airplanes and Balloons Flit About — Army Gas] Bag Breaks Away.

from BY EDWARD ASH,

round battle.

22d then crossed right te

Dempsey booked

Willard fought gamely. belt.

& passenger.

Emergotcy howpita), under the east en. trance to the stands, was ready long be fore noon to take care of beat cases EEK

ited I | for eight mes 20d Egoer nesed him out

afterncop, driving ten miles In elever minutes and tweoty four seconds. Twe thoosand people witne<sed the races, Billy Egner fa a National took sseond end “Wild Bill" McKioney ia a Madisen ed third. it wan a close mas, eX! pushed WeGes dovsly

At the start, "Willard was the Willard quit after the thind tossed the towel into the ring. Dempsey entered the ring at 3:56 p. m. Willard entered arena at 3:58 p. m. : It was announced that the bout was for a $20,000 championships

Tojte.

ance to be 50,000 at 2:45 p.

arena.

Jack Kearns came to the ringuid

alter taking Dempsey to his dre ing’ room, and chatted with friend Tex Richard estimated the attend

Many persons were still entering t

3A 3 2 a)

TOLEDO, 0., July 4—Jack Dempsey of Utah won or

the world’s heavyweight boxing [haspionahip here this afternoon, defeating Jess Willard of

nsas in a twelve

und. His seconds

“

Dempsey was the first to enter the aréns, arriving at 2:53 p.J m., with Jack Kearns, his manager, and Jimmy DeForrest, highs trainer. He went immediately to his dressing room. i An army observation balloon, in command of the army balloc .squad, broke loose from its moorings at 2:21 p. m. and séared ove the ring. The balloon was manned by a soldier and & second m It rose rapidly and drifted out over the lake. It was followed by an army airplane, which soon returned.

TREMAINE WHIPS

FRANKIE MASON

| Fisher batted for Triplett in 8th.

a - {| Macon batted for Morgan in Sth. Jie Sirk lek SIM Ne for excend place oo the Another preliminary was scheduled, &

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Runs batted in—McCormick 2. Newman 2, Morgan, Sturgeon. Two-base hits— Lang. McCormick 2, Morgan, Three-base hit—Morgan. Home run—Morgan. Stolen base—Murtaugh. Sacrifice— Chapman. Double play—Sturgeon to Murtaugh to Mack. Left on bases—Indianapolis 5, Columbus 6. Base on balls— French 1, Andrews 2. 3trikeouts—French 3. Andrews 2. Hits—Off Andrews 8 in 8 innings, French 8 in 8 (none out in ninth), Harder 0 in 1. Logan 0 in 1. Winpitcher—French. Losing pitcher— Umpires—Molenda, Conlan and Time—1:48.

nin Andrews. Stewart.

| Tribe at Bat

well | Galatzer, of

AB 18

| McCormick, | Vaughn, if

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JACK DEMPSEY.

y they preliminary beats rather than risk pres tration by Beat. And, 2s a result, Duge sections of the stands were peopled bdut sparsely until the Ggbters entered the

1. Snisbed

ring. The ecrly preliminaries were a tip-off a te Bow the heat was affecting the fgdtess. The first atfalr wes a alz-ronoder be. tweta Tommy O'Boyle, a Toledo ban. tam, and Bolly Bpetein of Tediavapolls The boys started off at a nod

tlow dewn ia thelr work and through the last three merely dragged thelr way through the three minutes of fighting. At the Snish—the Oghbt wie o drew— both boys were veer collapse. Whirlwind Weadt and Wop Eaglish, another bantam, met in & scheduled eizrounder. They mized it for about ens minute and although po weal hiows were struek dering a furry, Wendt seemed to collepde. He placed bis band on bis bead apd 28 be did so Eogilsh bit him

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will remals of Cel. Preemas

Maj. Pres the payebdiatrie

op. In the second ten-mile race Ripgle, in . | a Nattoual, finished Sret; McGee, second, 00d Lewis Willems, fn 8 South Bend

third. Time, 11:34

NEW COMMNEE NT FORT HOSPITAL

Col. Freeman, Who Recently

From War, Re-

places Col. Lake.

Lient. Col Paul B. Preeman, who rocently arrived In America from France, and Tremaine rusbed te = clinch. Tretas sweceeded Lieut. Col. George B. ! maine missed a bard right cross. TreLake as commanding officer of the gen- maine led a left to the beady and Mason eral hospital at Pt Benjamin Harrison, rocked Mim with a being senator Liest. Col fake Harrison. he med.

Ft. Beajemin bap been ia

Seal ecorpe of the army sfoce 304. He was one of the few peyebiatrists In the the regular army whem the war droke

Harrison last winter 8nd 1s 28 expert In and servews disorders, has deem | cePtidly dy the Ath round, giving en ia-

RIKGSIDE, TOLEDO, July 4 ~The eeml-windup to the Willard-Dempeey mated developed fote a hard-fought match. Tremaive Wad 2 left to the body with coasideradle effect, but Mason stood up well andor this sort of bembardment and retaliated cleverly with ght and left te the bead The third round found the mes prectlcally even and veitber showing signs of wear. To the third Mason fell through the ropes, after a rush by Tremaine, but bopded up usburt. Tremaine led left to the body in the fourth round. The round ended with beth men stationary fn the cemter. FIFTH ROUND—Mason jabbed a left,

Tremaine swung bis right apd clinched. Meson stuck his left to Tremalve's chin

right te the bead. Tremaine shot right and left to the body at short quarters. They foaght abont the ring sbott even. Mason got in twe lefts end a right as Tremeoine missed a left jab. Tremaine jabbded with bis left ana went to a clinch. Beth missed rights and lefts and they clinched again. Mason . The round eaded in

the Httle fellows sod slowed up tl work per.

although it had been announced thats the Malone-Ralston go would be th semi final ¥ Frank Mason of Ft Wayne, Ind, J and Carl Themalne of Dertoit were innounced for ten rounds. They are f tyweights. i

$30 qaction sdortly before 3 oclock and

at ecdedaled time—3 p.m. central time— was abandoned at 243. Movie men who Hi bad jumped foto the ring to take pictures Ki of the crowd at 2:23 monopolized it for By mote than tdirty minutes - Whea they climbed out the two fighters, ts mingle in tbe semi-final, climbed tm 28d began wixing R (a a scheduled § tweive-round contest. : Jack Dempsey arrived at the serns at 2:45 and

} 4det be conta fF

® New Ccanvae was stretcded over ring. A group of soldiers then onet drill, which S43 8 Day the crowd. .

ried a Duge umbrella

Crowds rushed for the eceats ln thofl ;

whHe the first r und of the sem! windup fi wae in progress. (Juards were powerless, iA All Bope tbat the big beut would start 0

ho were Fi

Sand up under the swa’s Dd) better FoR Fad P " 2's blame " Immedistely after the semi-final! ended [I oe LE

provoked cheers fom BN

Dempsey was preceded inte the bp | Bill Tata, Me sparring partaer, ting 22 PE;

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