Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1939 — Page 17

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THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1989

Donald Lucky, Huh? It Takes More Than

I Have My Coach to Thank’

SRR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17!

'4 Racquet Aces Hold

Scholastic Tennis Stars

Play in Quarterfinals

HAVERFORD, Pa. July § (U. P.).

N. Y., engaged Emery Neale, Portland, Ore, and Paul Wilson, Ven-

Fall Is Fatal to Eli Polo Captain

NEW YORK, July 6 (U. P.).-C, Matt Woolley of Greenwich, Conn., captain of the championship Yale University polo team, died today in

That to Win 10in Row

Yankee Right-Hander Turns Back Washington, 6-4;

Spotlight

Veterans Shields and Hall

—Jack Kramer, Montebello, Cal. High School's defending champion, meets Richard Bender of the Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J, in the quarterfinals of the National Imterscholastic Boys Tennis Tournament at

tura, Cal., faced Earl P. Bartlett Jr,

New Orleans. o

York and Pennsylvania meanwhile |

Columbia

Presbyterian Medical

enter after a severe fall in a

Meadowbrook Club contest yestere Teams from Oklahoma, Texas, New |qay at Westbury, N. Y.

Woolley, 22, died without regaine

reached the doubles semifinals. Bill ing consciousness.

Red Sox Continue Their Slugging Ways, Trimming Philadelphia.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 6—All along they've been saying that Atley Donald was lucky and that he was winning primarily because he happened to be a member of the New York Yankees’ pitching staff. But the last doubt about Donald's right to his major league spurs has

been dispelled. He beat the Washington Senators yesterday, 6-4, for his

10th straight victory. and it takes more than luck to win 10 straight in

Six Bouts at Sports Arena

Boxing Bill Is Completed for Tomorrow Night.

The Hercules Athletic Club fight program to be held at Sports Arena tomorrow night was completed today, according Kelse McClure, with the signing of Tommy LaFever, local Tfeather-

weight, to box Paul Young, Louis-|

ville, and Marshall Allison, Shelbyville lightweight, to mix with Russell Brown, Louisville, in preliminary battles. card with an eight-round main attraction and five five-round supporting scraps. LaFever is extra fast and has had eight tilts here. Last week he knocked out Rosy Rosan, Indianapolis, In the second round. Allison

to Matchmaker

Six bouts are on the

any league. The tall right-hander out of the Chadrant, Louisiana, canebrakes asked Johnny Nee, Yankee scout, for a tryout when he was pitching | for Louisiana Tech. Nee told him {to come on to the Yanks’ camp at

| St. Petersburg, Fla. but he didn't

| say anything about paying Donald's | railroad fare.

| Hitch-Hiked to Camp So Donald hitch-hiked to St. | Petersburg early in the winter of | 1934, and worked in a grocery store {until the Yanks showed up. He asked for a tryout and Manager Joe McCarthy tossed him into batting practice. Donald stayed out there and threw them up to the Yanks for 30 minutes. McCarthy had thought the lad would show | himself up. and quit. But he didn’t and he won a place in McCarthy's | heart. | Donald started at Wheeling and | worked his way up the Yankee chain | via Norfolk, Binghampton and New-

Elwood

Backhand Lessons Put Local Nine Ousted Him in Finals, Cooke Says

WIMBLEDON, England, July 6

‘ark. In 1937 he won 19 and lost 2 land, Ore., boy who upset the dope to provide Wimbledon with its first | for Newark but wasn't quite ready all-American men’s singles final since 1931, today credited the coaching [stole second, third and home, the | for the Yanks last year and he was of Tom Stow for development of the brilliant backhand that enabled him | sent back. But he's up to stay Now. to survive the deadly volleving of Henner Henkel in the semifinals.

Eliminated in Eastern Slope Tourney. NORTH CONWAY, N. H., July 6

(U. P).—Four seeded players held the spotlight as second-round ply

Merion Cricket Club today.

Kramer drew even with the field

yesterday by defeating Albert Everts of Newton, Mass., High School, 1-6, 6-3, 6-0.

In other quarterfinal matches Ted

Olewine, Santa Monica, Cal, faced John Prochaska, West Hartford, started today in the Eastern Slope |Conn.; Bill McGehee, Scarborough,

Gold Racquet singles tennis tournament.

land, Ore, won his first-round match from R. N. Cunningham of Exeter, 6-1, 6-2. Second-seeded Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo., eliminated Tom Stokes of New Orleans, La., 6-3, 6-4. Ernie Sutter of New Orleans, seeded third, put out Hendrick Kulick of Salem, Mass. Fourth-seeded former national titlist Johnny Doeg of Rumford, N. J., advanced by default. Two veterans, Frank Shields of New York City and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., were eliminated. Shields was defeated by steady Gordon Reeder of Gambrier, O., 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Hall lost in straight sets to Jack Bushman of Baton Rouge, La. 7-5, 6-1.

Cooke

» ® ® 1

In Semipro Tourney

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 6 (U. P.).—Despite a single-handed at(U. P) —Elwood Cooke. the Port- tempt by Charleston, center fielder for the Indianapolis A. B. C's, who Indianapolis nine was eliminated from the Midwest Semipro Baseball

colt cooled out perfectly. trial spin will be held tomorrow or Saturday.

Top-seeded Wayne Sabin of Port-~ Johnstown's

Throat O. K.

NEW YORK, July 6 (U. P.).—An

exhaustive examination has failed to disclose any trace of a reported obstruction in Johnstown's throat and the 3-year-old king will be shipped to Chicago on July 15 for his engagement in the classic at Arlington Park.

Trainer Jim Fitzsimmons sent the

son of Jamestown over the six furlong route for a good workout in 118 flat and reported today the

Another

Several weeks ago a patrol judge

informed Fitzsimmons that Johnstown had been snorting in the backstretch at Aqueduct during the run- |

Miller Turns Pro NEW YORK, July 8 (U, P.-—Rd-

McMurray and Carl Mitchell of Classen, Okla., advanced easily with a 6-0, 6-0 triumph over Dick John- [tripped against the pony of Winston son and George Kennedy of Pelham, |Guest, a member of the East Wile N. J. McGehee and Grant Small of |liston team. Scarborough defeated Caleb Bax-| ter and Bender, Pingry School teammates, 6-3, 7-5. Robert Lovelace and Bernard Weil, both of Corpus Christi, Tex., High School, eliminated Wilson and Herbert Wersham, the Ventura, SL Cal. team, 7-5, 6-4. Victor Seixas el and Bill Vogt, Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, defeated Albert P. Everts and Ernest Johnson, both of Newton, Mass. High School, 6-1, 1-8, 6-2.

He was playing at No. 1 position for Broadhollow when his mount

SAVE ON GASOLINE

ning of the Dwyer Stake. The colt was thrown out of training until the examination could be completed.

showed talent in whipping tWo OP- | ge Jet the Senators down with seven | ponents in recent fights here. | hits vesterday. i

The feature brings together Jim-| ‘me Reqd Sox continued erent a erm Et, a [Slugging With 14 hits to beat the of an injured ankle to Sidney Wood. terweight, and Jerry Mertin, Cin- pnletics, 6-4. Jim Tabor, Red So%| or wereiinle in delighted to have if rg Ey . ood cary | ToOKte, hit his fifth homer Mm Wo p.,tan Henkel because I've heard so days. Bob Johnson hit homer No.|, ..; about him,” Cooke said, “and

When Cooke meets Bobby Riggs of Chicago for the 59th all-England _ | singles title on the center court tomorrow, it will be the first time two their | Americans reached the final since Frank Shields had to default because

Tournament by the Cincinnati Box Lunches, 9 to 4. Strattman, struck out 10 men and allowed five scattered hits.

Cincinnati

pitcher,

die Miller, star passer of the New Mexico Aggies last vear, will join the New York Giants professional football team this fall, it was announced today by President John V.|

Mara.

according to McClure.

been here three times and won each bout. | Other scraps follow: Bill Brown-

lee, Indianapolis welterweight, vs. Ray Miller, Bedford; LeRoy Dycus, Indianapolis lightweight. vs. Bud Kelley, Cincinnati,

and Norman

Martin has yg’ | Maintain Margin

Edgar Smith let the Indians down | [with two hits as the White Sox beat

Cleveland, 2-0.

Cincinnati maintained its five-

Hughes, Indianapolis middleweight, | one Jead over the Giants bv de-

vs. Kid Edwards. Cincinnati. Brownlee, Dycus, Kelly

tests.

Major Leaders

BATTING AB, BR H Pct DiMaggio, Yankees ... 134 33 57 5 Arnovich. Phillies .... 246 40 98 Bonurg Giants ...... 247 S33 89 .360 Foxx, Reg Sox ....... 210 S38 ™ 35 Higgins, Tigers 172 0 Gb 39 RUNS

HO! NS gresnberk Tigers 16 Lombard: Reds.. Selkirk. Yankees..14'Ott. _ Camilli, Dodgers. .14 Johnson, Athletics. 13 Mize, ‘Cardinals... 14'Gordon. Yankees..13 RUNS BATTED IN Williams, Red Rox.66 McCormick, Reds.

Greenberg. Tigers 61'Gordon, Yankees... 57 Dickev, Yankees..5% Bonura, Giants... 57, RUNS Cramer. Red Sox..63 Frey, Reds ........58 ickev, Yankees. 80 Foxx, Red Sox..... olife, Yankees 60 Werber, Reds......58 McCosky, igers. . 5%

HITS McQuinn, Browns 95 Arnovich, Phillies. 98 Cramer, Red Sox 35 Brown. Cardinals Rolfe. Yankees 9¢

and | Hughes are undefeated in local con- |

Giants 13d

Walters let the Cards down with four hits. one of them a homer by Don Gutteridge, to score his 12th

| victory.

After losing five straight in Boston. the Giants put on a four-run rally in the ninth to win their first game this season from the Bees at the Beehive, 11-7. The Bees had the {lead three times but collapsed in the ninth. Frank Demaree's single

37g With the bases jammed in the ninth |

was the deciding wallop. Carl Hub- | bell was credited with the victory in 1a relief role, Brooklvn climbed place by defeating the Phillies, 7-1.

| Tt was the Phils’ ninth straight loss. | 3 3 % 5% Freddy Fitzsimmons allowed six hits | hand in no time at all. “Elly,” as they have begun to call pn or out Max Baer?

in winning his second game. | Pittsburgh knocked the Cubs into

53 fifth place by defeating the cham- out after battling four sets against|

pions, 10-1. The Pirates made 14 |hits and drove Charley Root to {cover in a seven-run third frame.

2| Joe Bowman gave up only five hits.

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL

Tonight's schedule in the BushFeezle City League at Stout Stadium: T:0h—Indianapolis Machinery vy. Illinois Street Mechanics. 8: M—Fairmount Glass vs. 9:00—Park Tavern vs. Butcher men.

Christamore. Work-

The pairings this evening in the Bush-Feezle Night Factory League

at Softball Stadium: 8:00—International Harvester vs. Indianapolis Glove. 9:15—EHN Lilly vs. J. D. Adams.

National Cushion Springs defeated Ermet Manufacturing, 10-6, in a Smith-Hassler Co-operative League game last night at Belmont Stadium. Other games were rained out.

Tonight's schedule in the SmithHassler League at Belmont Stadium: 7:00—Hosiery Union vs. Bookwalter-Ball. 8:00—Schwitzer-Commins vs, PittmanMoore. 9:00—Inland Container vs. Mallory U. E.

The crack Cincinnati will play a nine-inning exhibition game against the Pepsi Cola Boosters next Sunday night at Stout Stadium. Clyde (Dizzy) Kirkendall, who twirled the Pohlars to last year's championship in the national tourney at Chicago, is sched-

Dates Arranged for Softball Tourneys

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 6 (U. P.) —State Commissioner Jack Ledden announced today that the sixth annual state tournament of the Amateur Softball Association of

America will open in approximately 32 sectional centers on Aug. 1 and continue through Aug. 17. Eight regional tournaments are scheduled for Aug. 238 with the northern and southern Indiana semifinals set for Aug. 26 and 27. The state championship playoff will northern center winning its semifinal tournament.

SAYS HEN IS 17 READING, England, July 6 (U. P)—A claim that she owns the oldest hen in England is made by Mrs. Elizabeth Rumble, wife of a gardener of Kidmore, England, near Reading. The hen is about 17 years old.

FIREMEN FIND STEAK BURNED AKRON, O, July 6 (U. P.).—Si-

Pohlar Cafe team of|

[uled to | Boosters.

| Scores in the Bush-Feezle Factory | League: E. C. Atkins, 6; Kingan, 4. Stewart-Warner, 1: Link Belt, 0. Results in the Bush-Feezle twi- | light Factory League: Gibson. 3; Advance Electrotype, 2. Apprentice Printers, 8%; Indianapolis Paint & Color, 4. Boys Club, 6; Reilly Tar & Chemical, 4. Scores in the Bush-Feezle Manufacturers’ League: Hot Point, 12; International Harvester, 2, Wm. B. Burford, 8: Indianapolis Railwavs, 7. Unemployment Compensation, 14; Hecker Products, 8. Results in the Bush-Feezle Junior League: Y & B Paint. 7; W. I. Merchants, 0. ues Slavs, 1: Howard Street Merch-

see action against

Tomorrow's schedule in the Y. {M. C. A. Industrial League: Pitman-Moore vs. Roberts Milk at Wilard.

All-State Tires Christian. Indianapolis Railways vs. Kiefer-Stewart. BASEBALL Model Dairy is in the market for a game July 16. Write Bill Rider, | 856 Massachusetts Ave., or call LI4201 during the day.

N. Y. Due to Lose Galento-Nova Go

NEW YORK, July 6 (U. P) — (Agreement on a ‘neutral’ referee | was the last obstacle confronting removal of the Tony Galento-Lou Nova fight from New York to Philadelphis in September, it was learned today. It was understood that this demand for other than a Pennsylvania referee by Nova's manager, Ray Carlen, was the only thing holding up signing of the match for Philadelphia’s Municipal Stadium on Sept. 7. Carlen received a guarantee that tne winner would fight for the world heavyweight title next June. It was understood that Philadelphia and Pennsylvania interests guaranteed Promoter Jacobs at least $125,000 to transfer the match.

vs. ¥Y. M. C. A. at

the man I've got to thank most for reaching the final in my first Wim-

| coach.

gave up most of his valuable time

toward the net unless I was cer-

I was advised to force the play through my backhand which cer-| tainly didn't let me down.”

gram he received from Stow gre {he and Riggs had reached the semi- | [ finals. “Tt

[“Know you and Bobbie can do it.”

| _— He Tom will be plenty Dietsed ou. 3. and the World Series opener . «+1, | that his work has brought such fine |was into fourth “That man | Oct. 6.

| results,” Cooke said. could give anybody a good Be

Cooke now, said that he was tired | the German ace, but “there's some- | [thing about the atmosphere on that | |center court that puts & man right ‘on his toes. Henkel js a fine sports-| Iman. I'd never met him before, but |

from what I'd seen of his play dur-|

ing the earlier part of the tourna- | ment, I think he was a little off form against me. He certainly tired badly in the middle of that last set. And Henkel, who bowed 6-3, 4-6,

the 6-4, 6-4, partially confirmed this and Eddie Plank's complete major |

Allot $375,000 For Olympic Team

NEW YORK, July § (NEA) —To finance American Olympic teams which will compete at GarmischPartenkirchen in the winter games

and Helsingfors in the summer events, the American Olympic Committee has established a budget of $375,000 for the 1940 athletic invasion. This is $25.000 more than was required for the 1936 team. A portion of the sum will be {raised from returns from Olvmpic

| tryouts, according to Gustavus T. Dempsey, at Chicago, Sept. 22, 1927.

| Kirby, treasurer, but the bulk of it {will be raised through popular sub- | scription.

Merely a Matter Of Time, Though

NEW YORK, July 6 (NEA) —Although the Yankees added another

record to their collection when they belted eight home runs in one game against Philadelphia, there is still one American League batting mark which continues to elude the Broad- | way Bombers-—that for number of [consecutive hits. They made eight against the White Sox recently, but fell one short of the mark held jointly by the Red Sox of 1629 and Browns of 1934. The National League record is 10 in a row shared by the Cardinals in 1920, the Cubs in 1929, and Dodgers of 1930.

GARDENS ORDERED FOR IDLE KENTVILLE, Nova Scotia, July 6 (U. P).—Jobless men here have been ordered to take up farming to help the town’s finances. The town

council has decreed that all relief recipients must grow their own vegetables for the fall and winter months from seeds which the town will provide,

bledon attempt is Tom Stow, my basketball backboard? | | “I've always tried to model my horizontally and 4 feet vertically. backhand on Don Budge's, and Stow | They must be located in a position at each end at right angles to the in California to make my backhand | floor, parallel to the end lines, and feating the Cardinals, 6-2. Bucky what it is. Before I played Henkel, With their lower edges 9 feet above 1 was advised never to make a move | the floor.

tain I had the right ball, because has tt Henkel is an expert on passing shots. | Churchill Downs or Dade Park?

Downs is 1100 feet from the last | turn to the judges’ stand; at Dade

The Oregonian displayed a cable- | Park it is 1175 feet. |

hed the major league season end? was an inspiration 10 and where did the World Series me,” he said. The message read: open that year?

seconds,

made the total elapsed fighting time

English runner?

to knock out John Henry Lewis in |

single fight?

lation of the poem is known to exist.

Museum.

Sports Quiz

Q—What is the size of a standard

A—The backboards must be 6 feet |

Q—Which Kentucky race the longer home

track stretch, A—The

stretch at ‘Churchill

1937 When

Q-—-On what date did the

A—The regular season ended on

played in Yankee Stadium on

Q—How long, in minutes and did Joe Louis require to

A—Baer was counted out two minutes and 50 seconds after the start of the fourth round, which

11 minutes and 50 seconds. The bout took place on Sept. 24, 1935. Q—When did the famous break in football relations occur between Harvard and Princeton? | A—Just after the close of the 1926 season. Q—How do Christy Mathewson's |

league records of games won and lost compare? A—Mathewson won 372 and lost| 189 games; Plank won 207 and lost | 183. |

@— What is the height and weight | of Sydney Wooderson, the great

A-—Height, 5 feet 6 inches; weight, | 124 pounds. Q—Which boxer gave Gene Tunney his only defeat in professional boxing ranks? A—Harry Greb, who won a 15-| round decision over Tunney on May |

| | | | | | | | |

23, 1922, at New York City. | Q—How long did it take Joe Louis

their title fight last January? A—Two minutes and 29 seconds.

Q—-Which boxer received the greatest amount of money for any

we have something

A—Gene Tunney, who was paid $990,445 for second fight with Jack

ADVICE 400 YEARS OLD LONDON, July 6 (U. P.).—The advice given 400 years ago by a French doctor, who wrote a long poem in Latin about the causes and treatment of gout, is still heeded today. Only one copy of a trans- > « +» no extolling the It has been acquired by the British

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