Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1939 — Page 21

e 4

e

- Henley,

St. Ab

: gratia, on : Easco. Cas

Adam Jr., . bies Esther

“‘. eter, Fayre Lew

e . over, Patricia Ann, Play dale.. Ril x Ran Ee yi ale. J da Volo.

~3yse.: Tom

* Signal,

. Late Closing. Race Entries| Announced

“Full

Harness: Events at State Fair.

Entries in the late elonind ev events in the Indiana State Fair’s harness horse racing program to be held from Sept. 2 through Sept. 8 were announced today by Fair officials. The list ‘assures full fields in these events. - The program here is of

Grand Circuit races, and officials -. said that. the entries in both the

: early and late closing events are of * high caliber. The late closing events . entry list follows:

SATURDAY, SEPT.*2 2:23 Pace Bin Czar, Blanche Ha bi Esther. Benny Scott. Brownwood I a5 pies Grattan, ‘Camelia Abbey, “Cela. P

Lou, ittle 3 ar Miss Dilliard Direct, Modern Maiden, Mose G, Napoleon

Pat Peton, Pat W, Pick-

Laurel,

€, rren, Zelda Gray, Hazel Dale, Mabel Strong, Melbert Dirse te

2:21 Trot

Azie McElwyn, Barbara Brewer, Bett Perdew, Betty Scott, Bifty Worthy, Blac Diamond, C. Grattan, Carolyn Watts, Dan Wilson, Dora Hanover, Exeter, Tapes Lew, General. Martinique, Greta, Forbes, Hope-I-Win, Jay Scott, Jervis, 5 Jay, Josedale-Guy, Josedale Master, Kentucky Tom, . La Fountaine, Miss Prudence . Worthy, Niel Hanover. Noma, Patricia Ann, y., Ted Barns; Lou Tide,

2 2: 16 Pace

Lucy Worthy Brewer, MadLouise Signal, Nelly Scott, O y De Princess, Erosperly. Sail 5. "Shi 18 CARD. rle; Winnie, Sometime, V. ht ingle

TUESDAY, Bin 5 2:15 Pace Ali ce-at-Law Ceora, i Bea 2.0 Sete” V, h, ’ e » ‘ Siaisly, Joka Josedaie d oseda. - Louise Reyrolds : le Tiger, Lady-Win, Juise Madeline C. Br ho rr Henley, Neilie Sout, Nie Harvester. Passport, Patsy Braden, Peter SIE. Oakie, Prince Spence Mac, Sall Winnie,

Jimmy Johnie Hal, Jose-

Worthy Brewer, Mite, Myrtella Hanover, Our

Pros erity, B, Saily a Shirte Ann, Single ometime, V Eight, Walter Rae.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 6 2:10 Trot

Queen's

Fields Ass Assur for

After New Swimming Laurels

i | scale at Perry Stadium tonight in

June Fogle (left) and Patty Aspinall of the Indianapolis Athletic Club are going after new swimming laurels: this week-end in the city swimming championships ‘at the. Garfield Park pool. Miss: Fogle won high individual: honors in- the invitational meet last week-end at :| Shakamak Park, scoring 18: points. Miss Aspinall was runner-up with 1614 ‘points. Both will compete in freestyle, backstroke and breast stroke events in their weight classes and in the relay events. The meet, open to all city swimmers, begins tomorrow.

will ever try to make a living from the sport. Following the national meet this year he and the other Indianapolis

:|entrants expect to go to Cleveland

Sept. 4 for a special 622-mile (100-

‘| kilometer) event.

Guy. 3:04 Pace

5S lanche Hanover, Bob0! Brownwood Buddy & Grattan kale Anney. Set Grattan, Cieremont Rose" Dale T. in, Pe Fleet Hanover, Gallant Lee, Grattan D Direct, Jislen Henley, Homewo od. Jim RipBle, Jolly Lee, Josedale Director, (Sh08e ath , Katrinka G. S208 S Mav-I-W, adv -1pei ae CALs Lou.” Louis Scott. Direc de a enley, Miss Dilliard

aiden, Mose G, Mrs ght, Nap oleon Mare Oliver Dal Phlae ig A Redet ta ingle Rie Pap, W.

"War-

Ad t “2: 20 Trot . aman Aima May. Appi - Azie McElwyn, pauliote Isola” 5 Be S

Desparado. Dora

" Hanover, Easter Wilson, Elsie Hanover, C.

J. Grattan, Dan yi son, haan Dy! yeh, Fa nique, Gre! - Guy Forpes, Holl yrosd Moneta) "Honesty, Jolla Er. at ah Jers is Leemite, Mazaran 4 SY, % Quntaing.

gt bbe. eed Hanover, Ted Msarnee, The N McKinney. Weetamore, Lou

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 :10 Pace

FRIDAY. SEPT. 8

2:15 Trot Athlone Isola Great, Benton Watts; Brewster Hanover, Cicada, Colonel J Dita, Donwyn, Ellen's Volo, Eugene McElwy Hollyrood Betty: Honesty, Irish Eyes Joan Dillon, Jolla-Win, Leemite, Mack Bell, May Medows, Onondaga. Pat Review, Patience Playdale, Prentice, Sister ar Hanover, The Neophyte, loads Fen, Pa guy... Voltina, Watson Hanover, Shamrock

2:1 Adam Jr. Aba Zao Billy a, Brook1.320e, Brownwood Hal, Celia rattan, Denr. Rankin, Edgar Cash, Elizabeth -: Grattan: Fleet Hanover, Galliant Lee, Guy olo

. 3 Heir, Lady Mac-1-Win," Louis Scott, V. Henlev. Louise Reynolds, Louise Marchmont, Dale, Melba Henley, Miss Dilliard Direct Miss Princess Laurel, Mrs. Knig ht, Modern Maiden. Mose G. Nellie Scott. Our ' Harvester, Passport, Pat. W. Pats Peerless Princess. Peter Braden, Chance. “Potempkin a erity, Mac, Rhea Mae, Salty ally G, Ann, Single Winnie . George, Pinney, Symbol Prince, Tiger Lil Yo Eight, Walter Ras. 2 avs Strong.

t Adamant, A Appie Hanover,

Vv

Kenneth Bayless, runnerup in

‘the State juniors in 1937 and a

leading senior racer in the Irvington Club, explained that going around a banked circular track does

r.|make you dizzy, and if a rider isn’t

training properly he may swoon away after a hard sprint. “A rider’s stomach muscles tire as quickly as those in his legs.” Bayless and Ragsdale agreed. “If the sprint is hard enough, it will give the riders a headache from terrific drain of energy.” There is no such thing as being casual about bicycle racing. If

B "| you take up this sport you have to t;

keep at. it to keep leg muscles strong. Special Cycles Used

The boys, of course, use special racing bicycles chiefly of English or: German make that are about 50

-lor 60 pounds .lighter than the or-

dinary balloon tire models. The pedals have toe straps to allow riders to get power from the lift, land there are no coaster brakes,

“Hit Owens to Appear -

On Kingan Card

The Kingan Athletic Association has arranged a double feature to be staged at Perry Stadium Tuesday

night with Jesse Owens, Negro track ace, in the headline spot. Owens, former Ohio State athlete

.iwho. starred in the 1936 Olympics,

will appear in a special exhibition. He will circle the bases in an attempt for the world record and will. compete in ‘a 100-yard race against picked dashmen from Indi-

lana schools.

Owens holds world records for the

o1 | 100-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles,

220-yard dash and the broad jump. His demonstration will be made after. the third inning of the base-

Cycling No Soft Sport, Take It From Champs

(Continued From Page 20)

or any brakes at all, for that matter. The only way to stop one of

these titings is to back pedal.

On a board track such as used for six-day races a field gets up to about 60 miles an hour on sprints, but 30 or 40 miles an hour is fast in road racing. The boys say if you are going to spill, the best thing to do is try to land on your back, but that isn’t very comforting advice. "It’s about like warning a man who is preparing to’ jump off the roof of a building to wear rubber soled shoes. Lassies Invited

Races for girls are to be held in the nationals, but Indianapolis will have no entries in this section. This city has no girl racers, as yet, but a start is being made in that direction. The dozen boys who make up the Irvington Cycle Club have invited girls to join their group and accompany them on their Sunday road tours. That is the way the boys got interested in this sport, and if the girls react the same way. it won’t be long until they try to see how fast they can make the things run. When people get that way, they are really bitten by the bicycle bug.

Bowling—

Pageant to Be Highlight of

Cavalcade Of Baseball On Tonight

Forty and Eight Show At Stadium.

There will be the red glare of fireworks rockets, the crack of ash on horsehide and theatricals on a grand

the Cavalcade of Baseball being presented by the Forty and Eight Voiture 145, American Legion. ' ‘Miss Betty Jean Bowers, Tech sophomore who has been chosen

over these festivities, which are to begin at 6 p. m. with a game between Link Belt and Union Printers. - A cast of 1200 persons is to participate in the pageant depicting the evolution of the game, and an elaborate fireworks display is to be presented on the baseball theme.

E | Awards also are to be presenfed tof. : | distinguished Hoosier baseball stars

of other years. . Hosiery Union to Play Ajax -

: Jn the second game of the evening, to be held immediately after these

Beer’are to meet. This game is to begin at 9:15. Tomorrow a similar program is to be followed, with the opening feature being a softball game between the girls teams of Delco-Remy of Anderson and R. C. A. of Indianapolis beginning at 6:30 p. m. Winners in tonight’s two games are to_clash at 9:15 p. m. tomorrow in the contest for the special Indianapolis Baseball Centennial Trophy. The pageant and fireworks displays will be repeated at the same times, 8:05 and 9 p. m., respectively.

Receives Crown at 8 p. m. As the queen, Miss Bowers is to have a court of attendants, maids of honor, standard bearers, league princesses, guards, pages and trumpeters. Coronation ceremony for her will be held at 8 o'clock tonight and a court processional will be held tomorrow night. . Delbert O. Wilmeth is program chairman. Officials hope the twoday event will attract a capacity crowd.

Swenson-Savage

Mat Match Made

Daniel Boone Savage, the bes hiskered Kentucky hillbilly, against Popeye Swenson, colorful Minnesota grappler—that’s the semiwindup pairing on the Sports Arena wrestling bill next Tuesday night. Savage scales 241 and Swenson 236. Promoter Lloyd Carter reported he is bringing the two together at the request of many local mat fans. Daniel Boone lacks much in skill, but he makes it up in power. He is of the easy-going style. Swenson claims to have the largest pair of hands of any athlete in the country. It is listed a sure-fire “natural” and will be for one fall with an hour’s time limit. Carter also announced that he has landed Chief Sanooke, one of the biggest and heaviest matmen in the game, to go against Hans Kampfer, 236, German star who is undefeated here. The skilled boys have failed to halt Kampfer and Carter figures the 285-pound Sanooke may have a better chance. He is from South Carolina and is six feet, two

Miss Baseball Queen, will preside]

ceremonies, Hosiery Union and Ajax|

It’s Hagen and Sarazen

ment held by fellow professionals

Vs. Picard

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (U. P)—Walter Hagen and his partner, Gene Sarazen, meet P. G. A. titleholder Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. and Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill, today in the $5400 four-ball tournament dedicated to Hagens U. S. Open victory at Midlothian Country Club-25 years ago. Hagen and Sarazen met Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., and Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill., yesterday and Hagen rolled one in with a five-foot putt on the 18th to end the match all even. U. S. Open champion Byron Nelson. and Dick Metz, Lake Forest, Ill, with a best-ball total of 67, defeated Denny Shute of Huntington, W. Va., and Ernie Harrison, Little Rock, Ark, two up. Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, and Billy Burke, Cleveland, defeated ‘the Inverness four-ball champions, P. G. A. ‘titleholder Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., and Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill., 1 up. The Scottish pair of Tommy Armour, Chicago, and Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee - on - Delaware, Pa. edged out Ralph Guldahl of Madison, N. J., and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Winchester, Mass., 1 up on Thomson’s birdie three a the 17th. Two matches of 18 holes each were scheduled for today. : The morning matches, with team standings: Picard and Revolta (—1) vs.

Ri

imes,Acmed

Walter Hagen, who won the National Opel cham pionshify cago’s Midlothian Country Club in 1314, sinks a putt in the tourna-

in his honor at the same course.’

hur Lussenhop, then 14 years old, who caddied for Walter 25 years ago, carries the clubs. Lussenhop now is a teller in a Chicago bank.

2 ” 2

and Revol ta

Hagen and Seiko (even); Guldahl and McSpaden (—1) vs. Dudley and Burke (plus one); Runyan

‘land : Smith (even) vs. Shute and

Harrison (—2); Nelson ‘and Metz (plus 2) vs. Armour and Thomson (plus 1).

Hunters’ Special On at Gu Gun Club

A special Hunters’ st Shoot for per-

sons who never have competed in|

registered target events is to be held tomorrow: at the Indianapolis Gun Club, 1340 S. Lynnhurst Dr. Trapshooters with previous experience will compete in a separate event and will not be allowed to enter the Hunters’ special. Club President Floyd Newman announced that the purpose of the program was to enlist the interest of new shooters. All persons whose previous experi-’ ence with a shotgun is limited to hunting -in the field are invited to participate. The average field gun with a 28 or 30-inch barrel and a modified or full choke will be satisfactory for 16-yard target shooting. Twenty prizes are to be awarded.

ADDITIONAL ' SPORTS,

PAGE 22

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Arthur Shultz Ladies’ League will

‘meet Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the

Uptown Recreation Alleys. Members and new bowlers wishing to join are requested to attend or call Uptown Alleys, TA. 0663. The Fraternal League will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the Illinois Alleys. Captains and members are requested to attend. There are openings for two teams in the league. A ladies handicap league will be organized at a meeting at the Pennsylvania Alleys at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The league will bowl at 6 p. m. on Mondays. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Jack Meyers at IR. 2235 or the Pennsylvania Alleys, RI. 0078.

[Favor Aussies For Doubles

Anzacs and Jugoslavs Split Singles Matches.

| CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 25

: (. P.) —Australia’s Davis Cup team

was favored to move into a 2-1 lead over Jugoslavia today in the doubles match in’ the inter-zone' finals. © Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist, who won the U. 8S. doubles title

' | Monday, were considered too power_|ful for Drago Mitic and Franjo Ku-

kuljevic. .Yesterday’s opening singles matches - were split, Ferenc Puncec besting Bromwich 6-2, 8-6, 0-6, 6-2 and. Quist ‘downing Mitic 6-0, 6-4, 6-3. Even if Puncec can beat Quist Saturday, Bromwich should have no trouble taking the youthful Mitic to gan the challenge round for Australia. :

K. C. Tourney Set

‘ The Knights of Columbus will hold their annual golf tournament

|Sunday over the Speedway layout.

The meet will'be a handicap blindpar event. Russell Woods is general chairman, and Jack Langan prize chairman. Awards will be distributed at a dinner following thé tournament.

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LL ¥ Hope-I-Win Jay Seott, rvis, Joe Jay, Josedale Guy, Lafountaine, Mazaran, Meda Guy, Miss Rib Handel Rua vaio. Sad Southern Belle, Ted Barns, The Ne PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25 (U. P.). Tom McKinney, Weetamore, Lou Tide —Connie Mack, 77, veteran presi-dent-manager of the Philadelphia Athletics stricken with a recurrent gall bladder ailment at Boston on June 22, prepared today to rejoin the A’s on Labor Day after leaving

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