Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1939 — Page 7

~ Kingan Ten Dark Horse

In Softball

Upsets Rogers Jewelry and ~ Plays WIRE Team in Finals Tonight.

The WIRE softball team, the tourney faverites, will meet the surprising Kingan A. A. aggregation in the Softball Stadium at 8 o'clock tonight

for the Indianapolis Softball AssoSjation Marion Oounty championOffitals also are attempting to bring together the two eliminated semi-finalists in th e tournament, Rogers Jewelry and Indiana Avenue Market, in a preliminary tilt. : Winning team in the titular event tonight is to be presented with a trophy and members of the two finalist teams will receive gold and silver medals and the Tom Quinn sportsmanship medal will be presented to the player showing the best mental attitude in the tournament. A dark horse of the deepest ebony hue when ¢ tournament started, the Kingan team staged its second major upset before 900 spectators last night at the English Ave. Park when it nosed out Rogers Jewelry, 3 to 2. Last week the Kingan ten surprised powerful Stewart-Warner in the quarter-finals to gain a 2-to-1 victory in an extra inning contest. Runnerup to Indiana Avenue Market for the title last year, WIRE evened things up Friday when it scored a 1-to-0 victory to advance to the title round. In the final game WIRE is expected to call on the pitching serve ices of Logan Kinnett, who has allowed only 15 hits in five tournament eontests and has struck out 62 battérs. Kinnett is a hitter in his own right, having pounded out seven safe blows in 15 times at bat.

Reach Semi-Finals In City Tourney

~ Douglas Theater and Ermet Manufacturing are two of the semifinalists in the City tournament of the Softball Association of America in progress at Belmont Stadium. The two remaining semi-finalists will emerge from tonight's games at the West Side park. Real Silk faces Schwitzer-Cummins. in one, while Salvation Army clashes with Duke | & Shaw in the other. The first game is scheduled at 8 o'clock and * the other at 9. In last night’s games, Douglas . Theater nabbed an extra-inning! affair from De Golyer Printers. 7-6, scoring twice in the top half of the eighth. Martin's single drove in the winning run. In another game, Brine defeated Banner-Whitehill,

Four Under Par In City Meet

(Continued from Page Six)

failed to qualify in either the championship flight or the two consolatien flights of 32 contestants each are to be announced later and all awards are to be presented at the conclusion of match play! Following are the scores of the four leading qualifiers compared with Pleasant Run par: Par Out........ 445-435-344—36 In 435-354-445—37—73 444-544-344—36 534-344-444—35—71 454-435-443—-36 . 425-444-445—36—72 445-435-345~-37 425-345-444—-35 72 444-435-345—38

csanrsanss

Harter—Out ...

Shuman—Out . In

Safely in the championship flight but well off the pace were Bill Reed Jr., Highland, the defending ehampien, with a 177; Fred Gronauer, Pleasant -Run, last year’s medalist, who had a 78, and Clark Espie, also of Pleasant Run and Indianapolis District titleholder, with a 77. The time-lag between the qualifi-

cation round and the beginning of|!

match play on Aug. 26 was to avoid

a conflict in dates with the State|™

Open championship to be held over the Beechwood course at La Porte next Saturday and Sunday. Second and third rounds in the City championship are to be played at South Grove Aug. 27. The quarterfinals will be run off Sept. 2 at Sarah Shank and the semi-finals and fhals at Coffin, Sept. 3 and 4.

Louisville Pitchers Depart for Red Sox

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Aug. 14—Charles Wagner, right-hander, and Bill Lefebvre, southpaw, Louisville Ameriean Association pitchers, left today to join the Boston Red Sox, ‘the Colonel’s parent club. In return, the Colonels are getting Pitcher Woody Rich, right-hander.

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534-354-444—36 72/4)

pionship of the Women’s Western:

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The venerable Connie Mack is sicker than his intimates admit and his physician is alarmed. Another old-timer who is desperately ill is Col. E. R. Bradley. . . .

He can’t even get out to the race track to see his colt, Pimelech, run, and this son of Black Toney shapes up as the best z-year-old of the year. . « . If he goes on he is bound to be the winter book favorite for the Derby . . . and that’s the Colon&l's favorite race. , . . He's won it four times. °

A month ago when it was rumored Cleveland was going to drop Oscar Vitt as manager, Joe MeCarthy remarked, “what on earth do they want out there, a Houdini?” . . « P. S—Vitt has been resigned. By the way, what's wrong with the left-handed pitchers this year? . . . Only one to win more than 10

- Ellamae Williams of Chicago (left) congratulates Edith Estabrooks of Dubuque, Iowa, after the Iowa girl defeated her, 8 and 6, to win the closed cham-

games so far is Lefty Grove, and Burgess Wins Cycle Crown

Sweeps State Senior Races; Ragsdale Junior Champ.

By sweeping all four events in whieh they were entered and proving equally as good in the sprints as in the longer grinds, two Irvington Cycle Club members, Bruce Burgess

State senior and junior bicycle thampions, respectively. :

Columbus, O., for the National Bicycle races to be held under the auspices of the Amateur Bicycle League of America on Sept. 1, 2 and 3. The State event was staged at Arden, north of Indianapolis, over a mile concrete pavement blocked off for the affair. In the point standing Burgess scored 24 to lead the seniors and Ragsdale counted 20 to top the juniors. Summary: JUNIOR EVENTS 4 MeNsughton. thi FT ls . gud: MeNsghien, thir Ee oo Toueet

Five-Mile—Ragsdale séeond; Bovard, third; Time—20:06. n-Mile—Ragsdale, first: McNaughton. second; i yard. third; Tomlinson, fourth.

Time—28:00. SENIOR EVENTS One-Mile—Burgess, first; Von, sseond, Keene, third: Free, fourth. Time—3:16';. Five-Mile—Burgess, first; Wiltsee, second; Tolle, third; Bayless, fourth. Time—

st; cNaughton, lian oan,

‘Ten-Mile—Burgess, first; Wiltsee, se¢ond; Cochran, third; Keene, fourth. Time

Twenty-Five-Mile—Burgess, first: Wiltsee, second; Tolle, third; Keene, fourth. Time—1:03:16.

35 Take Part in Coffin Caddy Event

There were 35 entered in the Coffin golf course caddy tournament being played at that course today, Les Smith, pro, announced. In a caddy-mewmber tournament at the Hillcrest Country Club yesterday, T. A. Tochterman and his ‘caddy, Bill O'Connor, won low het honors with a combined score of 174-41—133. In the gross division Ed Dalman and Caddy Ed Juniper posted a 172,

and Bob Ragsdale, today became!

These two champions are to go to]

at Oakland Hills Miss Estabrooks

Golf Association | on her march to

he’s three years oldér than Bunker Hill

Ever hear before of a ball player being suspended 180 days? ... Well, that’s what happened to Jimmy Walsh of Syracuse, who went into an umpire’s dressing room recently and started a free-for-all.

Is Sid Luckman a better passer than Davey O’Brien? ... Mal Stevens, who has seen ’em both, will settle for the Irisher.... And what's this we hear about powerful Yale grads trying to lure Jock Sutherland toc New Haven? Ernie Lombardi, mountainous catcher of the Reds, who led the National League in hitting last year, looks back to the 1933 season for his higgest thrill. . . . That was the year he stole two bases. : They tell us Burgess Whitehead is ailing and that he won't be with the Giants next year. ... May not even be in the big leagues at all. . . , He's the young gent Nemo Liebold wanted to fire in Columbus one time because he was too dumb. ... And all the time young Mr. Whitehead had

2 “ Times-Acme Photo. Country Club, Birmingham, Mich, is 18, Miss Williams 22. The new

champion defeated Harriett Randall, Indianapolis,

the crown.

Williams Hears Connie Mack’s Illness Is Giving His Physician Deep Concern

a Phi Beta Kappa pin dangling

1from his watch chain.

Ray Blades, manager . of the Cardinals, has been criticized for “humiliating” Joe Medwick by sending in a substitute outfielder for him

in the ninth inning of a recent game. . . “Here’s what happened: In

a previous game Medwick had loafed |;

on an infield roller which would have put him on first if he had hustled . . . the incident cost the Cardinals the ball game. On two other occasions Medwick had loafed on hits to the outfield ... Blades, a hard bitten, determined little scrapper, exploded: “I don’t care who Medwick is he can’t do that on this club” .. . so at the first opportunity he showed him up, and for his own good.

There was a time when there wasn’t a soft spot in the Yankee batting front but now when the enemy gets to Dahlgren, Crosetti and the pitcher in order (except when Ruffing’s in there) it's a breeze. 3

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL

Schedule of play in the first round of the WPA Marion County Softball tournament, all games of which are to begin at 5:30 p. m., follows: Standard Oil Reds vs. Brookside Deans, at Washington Park. rozen Products vs. Shamrock Tavern, at Garfield 1. : South Side Merchants vs. Bethel Baptist, t Finch Park. Christian Fellowship Builders vs. Broad-

way Triangles, at Riverside 1 jngzeld Reds vs. Walker wil

“Cleaners, at ard 2.

Y. B. Painters vs. Goodwill Buddies, at Fairmount Glass field. “ Loudres vs, Weak’s Market, at Standard 0il_ field. ’ Wayne Park Garage vs. Silver Circle Tavern at Rhodius 1.

Bowling—

Remodeling of the Antlers Bowling Alleys is to be carried out before they are to be opened for business about Aug. 23, it was announced today. The entire room is to be redecorated and new pin spotters, ball returns, pit ends and seats are ta he installed. Leagues or teams wishing to use the alleys call L. Wiesman at Lincoln 2351 or Lincoln 9286.

A meeting of team captains of the Mountain Valley Water Bowling League has been called for 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Antlers Alleys. Two teams are needed to complete the league. For information call Bob at DR-3884 after 5 p. m.

The Indianapolis Union Printing Crafts Bowling League is to hold its opening meeting at 8:30 p. m, Thursday at 136 N. Delaware St. All team captains of last year and anyone desiring to bowl should attend, A. Roesener, secretary, said.

The Wheeler Lunch League is to meet at the Central Alleys at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

The Pennsylvania Recreation League is to meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Pennsylvania ‘Alleys.

° ® Prefers Engineering SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 14 (NEA) —- Al Wolff, Santa Clara tackle who received All-America rating last year, has turned down a tempting offer from the Chicago Cardinals to enter the engineering field.

City Golf Scores

Following is the list of players! who either qualified for the City Amateur golf championship flight yesterday or were in that group. that will play off for the four re-| maining flight positions:

ay White, South Gro Paul Gentry, South Grove George Urquhart, Coffin Bob Yohler, Speedway Bill Charles. Pleasan. Run Tod Blackwell Riverside Carl Smith, Coffin Charles Lawrence, Coffin

cracks between toes.

Bud Owen, South Grove

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i Dic { Chester ‘Werner,

{Paul Sparks, Ed Eppich Pleasant Run

{ Russell Rader, Pleasant Run ....

| Ear}

Dick Keil, Coffin Wedmore Smith, Pleasant Rin ..

k Stackhouse, Meridian Hills. . J Pleasant Run .. Clark Espie, Pleasant Run John Wolf, Broadmoor Tony Petric, Coffin Chuck Brown Bill Reed Jr., Bill Russell, Coffin Jack Laffey, Pleasant Run . Marvin Heckman, South Gro Speedway

Bob rison, Riverside .......... Russell Duke, Pleasant Run .... Frank Weiland, Highland Ed Steers, . Run Walter Chapman, Coffin Richard Mercer, Country Club -..

Harold Cork, Speedway

Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run . Raleigh Bennett, Pleasant Ru Paul jhdenharg. Coffin fred Dowd, Pleasant Ru Charles Boswell, Coffin Chris Carlson, Rivegside Dick Carlstedt, South Grove ....40Herb Dietz, South Grove Morris Greenberg, Fred Lloyd, Coffi John Lyons M J. Reilly. Speedway Chester Baker, Riverside .. Reese Berry, Coffin idee . Ollie Hollingsworth, Coffin SE Kenneth Foster, Hillcrest ........4

Russell Williams. Coffin ....

dwa Reid Cotton Pleasant Run 3 Ed Schaughnessy. Pleasant Run.. Brooks Sccrest. South Grove ....4 Cliff Hanson, Coffin i Siveesnas un

Bob Swenson, Pleasant - Marvin Oaklev, Coffi 43-38—81

Ray Jones, | . 0-41-81 u 40-30

| Fall Creek Athletics. 000 101 020—

BASEBALL : The Beanblossom baseball team defeated the Fall Creek Athletics, 9 to 4, in & Municipal League game, Garrick went the route for the win» ners, limiting the Fall Creek aggregation to nine hits. Score: Beanblossom 003 011 040— 3 13 3 ro HIE RE RG, Gpimereen Mu In playoff round games for the In-diana-Ohio League championship the Muncie Citizens defeated the

Brazil Black Beauties, 5 to 2, at Muncie and the Lafayette Red Sox scored a 7-to-3 victory over the Dayton, O., Monarchs at Lafayette. Oddly enough, the Red Sox outfield in the Lafayette game did not make a single put-out. Irwin Gansauer, Lafayette pitcher, gave up eight hits, fanned six and didn’t walk a man.

The West Side Merchants won their 18th victory in 22 starts yesterday when they defeated Zionsville, 11 to 5. Clinton Macy struck out 13 men. The Merchants are to meet Prospect Tavern next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Grande Park.

Leg Burns Fail To Check Smith

Times Special : FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 14 — Despite leg burns suffered when a broken line threw hot oil inte the cockpit of his car, Chick Smith, Frankfort, Ky., yesterday drove to victory in‘the 25-lap feature race in ‘the Midwest Dirt Track Racing Association's speed program here. Frank Paproki, South Bend, and Bill Rogers, Lexington, Ky., followed him across the finish line in that order after Smith had successfully staved off their bids. Smith equaled the track record of 27.8 seconds in turning in the fastest qualifying time and he won the first 10-lap elimination race. Other elimination races were woh by

| Rogers and Paul Miller, Cutler, Ind.

The consolation race was won by Jimmy Sampson, Peytona, Ky.

Newbold Is Winner of Horseshoe Title

William Newbold, who can pitch ringers with his eyes closed, was the new Marion County horseshoe

7| pitehing champion today while Paul

Van Sickle was the runnerup. In a final match over the weekend, Mr. Newbold defeated Mr. Van Sickle 50-48‘ and 50-38 to gain the

7| title and a large victory trophy. The

runnerup was awarded a sét o bronze horseshoes. : Eliminations started a week ago

3land originally there were 51 en-

trants in this event, which was sponsored by the Marion County Recreation Department of WPA and

| the Fall Creek Horseshoe Pitchers’ 8 | Association.

Carl Baxter was awarded a silver cup for sports-

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Three Play Off Tie in Golf Event

Shoot for Top: Prize in Fancy Dan Meet.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14 (U. P).

| —Almost halt the prize money for

the $10,000 Dapper Dan golf champlonship will be riding on the strokes of three masters today when Gene Sarazen, Ralph Guldah! and Denny Shute play off the tie that trapped them at the end of 72 holes. : : This is one playoff, however, that will cause little misery since even the loser will emerge $1000 richer. Tn prize is $2500 and second

Gene Sarazen was in shooting range of the big money titles, but here he is at 37, battling for one of golf's richest prizes. Sarazen has won almost every worth-while title in golf in 17 years of campaigning, but his last major crown was his third P. G. A. title in 1933. The year before he had won his second U. 8S. Open title and the British Open. Sarazen shot for that $2500 today against men who are in their golfing prime—Guldahl, National Open champion in '37 and '38, and Shute, former British and P. G. A. titleholder, who tied for the Open title ys year, only to bow in the playoff. Wind and rain combined against Sarazen yesterday and he finished with a disastrous 77 for a total of 287. Shute was home with a 76 and Guldahl with a 75 to create the three-way deadlock. ¥ Pare Vic Ghezzi with a last-round 72 for a 288 took fourth money of $750. Jug McSpaden of Winchester, Mass., two strokes off the pace with 289, won fifth prize of $650, while P. G. A. Champ Henry Picard and Clyton Heafner of Greensboro, N. C., tied at 290 %o split sixth and seventh place cash.

John David Is New Wabash Valley King

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 14.— John David of the Hillcrest Country Club, Indianapolis, today was the newly - crowned Wabash Valley amateur golf title holder. Shooting on the Rea Park course here, David, who also is the Indiana intercollegiate champion, had a T5-74—149. Pollowing him were Jim Stanley of Rea Park with 151, while Fritz Cox, Terre Haute Country Club, and Diek Taylor, West Lafayette, last year’s champion, had 152s. .Rea Park won the team title.

Longacre Is Polo Winner

The Indiana A. A. U. water polo championship today rested securely in the hands of a stubborn Longacre Park team which bested the Rhodious Park splashers, winners of the outdoor Indianapolis Municipal League championship, by a 2-to-0 score. Swimming yesterday in their home pool, the Longacre boys defeated Garfield Park, 7 to 0, in a firstround tilt while Rhodius was eliminating Terre Haute, 15 to 1. : Garfield and Terre Hause then met in a consolation match with the former emerging victorious by a 10-to-4 margin. George McCool, Garfield centerforward, was the spark of the attack and his three goals in rapid succession in the second half gave his team an edge that Terre Haute

.| was unable to cut down. Don Zem-

broek paced the Terre Haute squad but he didn’t have any more support than an antique chair. After a series of passes Robert Marshall, Longacre center-guard, tossed in an angling throw from eight yards out that scored, giving hisgteam a 1-to-0 lead at the half. Both teams fought each other almost to a standstill in the second half, but Marshall was again able to break away and make a 10-yard toss that counted.

Pro Grid Trade

CHICAGO, Aug. 14 (U.P.).—The Chicago Bears .of the National League added Joe Siegel, end for the Brooklyn Dodgers, to their roster today in exchange for Gust Zarnas, guard. Siegel joined the Brooklyn team last year after leaving’ Columbia University. Zarnas is a former Ohio State University star.

quEsTions ANSWER:

aso?

Sarazen, Guldhall and Shute|-

It has been several years since!

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14 (U. P.).~Billy Conn (above) of Pittsburgh, world light heavyweight _ champion, invades, heavyweight ranks tonight when he meets Gus Dorazio of Philadelphia in a 10round bout here. { The Smoky City Celt was quoted today as a 3-1 favorite to defeat the rugged South Philagsiphia Italian in the non-title

Henry Nears Weight Limit

POMPTON LAKES, N. J, Aug. 14 (U. P.).—With only 2%; more pounds to shed to reach the lightweight limit, Henry Armstrong took a day off from training today to attend a boxing rally at Bear Mountain. Armstrong, scheduled’ to defend his 135-pound crown against Lou Ambers a week from tomorrow night, will resume boxing with his sparmates tomorrow. Hustlin’ Henry went four rounds against two partners yesterday, and after a shower and rubdown he weighed 13714.

Ex-Champs Give

Lou Once-Over

CARMEL, N. Y., Aug. 14 (U. P). —Three former lightweight champs

passed judgment on Lou Ambers,

also a former wearer of the 135pound crown, here -today. : “Ambers has the punches. it takes to whip Armstrong,” said Johnny Dundee. “He's in swell shape and . I like his chances.” “I've never seen Lou in better shape,” added Benny Leonard. “Lou seems to enjoy fighting, has a world of stamina and is in just about perfect condition,” said Al Singer.

Druggists’ Tourney

The Indiana Retail Druggists Association’s 11th annual golf tournament is to be held at the Speedway course Aug. 25, Ray Fisher, chairman, announced today.

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Texas Matman To Meet Thom

Jimmy Hefner, 181, an aggressive: Texan and former cowpuncher, will appear on the . Sports Arena wrestling card tomorrow night where he will meet Billy Thom, 178, in the semi-windup. Thom is head grappling mentor at Indiana Unie versity. : Signing’ of Hefner completes the program. The other ‘supporting tussle sends Popeye Swenson, 236, Minnesota, against Powerhouse | Frank Sexton, 239, Akron, ‘'O. Both are one-fall matches. : * Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, De< catur, Ill, and Hans Kampfer, 236, powerful German matman, top the . outdoor card. They were scheduled to meet last Tuesday, but the show was postponed because of rain, LIMITED TIME ONLY!

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Not So Hot

Performance in Eastern Tourney Finals.

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 14 (U P)— America’s prospects of retaining the| Davis Cup next month were une certain today, following the Eastern

made a lack-luster showing in the

"Riggs won the title yesterday for

77-5, but most tennis observers agreed that neither Bobby nor Frankie was playing up to Davis Cup standards. They were expected to be the No.

Cup defense. No one else in the tourney showed enough brilliance to threaten their jobs. The Wightman Cup situation was more cheering, however. The American women showed well here. Alice Marble, the stream-lined Wimbledon and national champion, was in peak form yesterday as she won the singles title for the second straight year, beating her doubles mate, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., with ease in two sets, 6-4, 6-4. Moreover, the two American women tandems who are expected to seé action in the ghiman Cup matches at Forest Hills, Aug. 2526, fought it out in Saturday’s final. Dorothy Bundy and Mary Arnold, whe never played together before this tourney, lost to Miss: Marble and Mrs. Fabyan, but they gave the Wimbledon and national champions a grand battle, virtually clinching the No. 2 berth.

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