Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1939 — Page 13

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1939

Pro Eleven Will Repay

Its Owner}!

The Colonel Thinks Dodger.

Boss Is Too Smart to Lose Anything.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

FREEPORT, L. I, Sept. 12—It isn't a long ride from New York City to here but Dan Topping thought we ought to take a plane. So we took a plane. Tt was his plane. There was nothing ostentatious about this. It just so hap-

pened he has a plane and it was fag

quicker to get there that way.

eadlock Delays City Ser

Mr. Topping owns the Brooklyn |

Dodgers football team. He wanted to go out to see them work. did we. We took off from a point a few yards east of Manhattan. In no time we were here. A little bull-dogged nose plane whisked over the island at a cruising speed of 170 miles an hour. It was the first time we had flown over the island. All the hoyses seemed to be crowded together. Over World's Fair Suddenly the plane ducked quite abruptly and when you looked down you saw you were over the World's Fair. You could see the now widely publicized trylon and perisphere and if you looked closer you could see the bubbling fountains in the lagoon of nations— and from the air they looked strangely static. They looked like a fancy work of embroidery in ice. We wondered why John—we didn’t get his late name—ducked or dipped at the approach of a plane. We were miles past when we asked “Why?” . . . “Oh, that’s one of the things Mr. Topping didn’t invest in.” There was hollow laughter. Mr. Topping's laughter was pointedly restrained. “I still think it will pay off,” he said, bravely. So, apropos of nothing, we go back to 1933. Mr. Topping is 2 years old and at the time he has a wealthy dad and a playmate he Jikes, John Shipwreck Kelly, interests him in professional football —specifically, the Brooklyn Dodgers. Everybody Was Guessing All Mr. Topping knows about football at the tine is that he likes to see a football game. He doesn’t know anything about running a football team might be stated, very few people in the business of professional football do either. Theyre all guessing, all hoping. They don't know whether professional football is going to catch on or not. But Mr. Topping likes the game so much he is willing to put his money into the Brooklyn enterprise just to keep it alive. And what happens? It costs him $37,000 to see 10 games. That's all Well time marches on, as we have

been told, and this is 1939 and Mr. gicking, and all four are trained | season against a strong club. Write 0406 Ring 4.

Topping still has the Brooklyns He hasn't made a dime out of them so far. To be truthful he hasn't had one winning season at the box office. To be sure, he could go many more vears without making a dime and not bleed very profusely, but he is a businessman, as well as a sportsman. He'll Come Out All Right Mr. Topping, to repeat, is the son of a wealthy father determined

to make good on his own, and it is|to Southport other teams on the my

our feeling he will. We are all for the poor boys who come up from the noisy, crowded streets to make good but we think it's just as tough if not tougher for the silver spoon bovs to get to first base on their own, considering the obvious fact they don’t have to. We like ’em particularly when they are democratic—a much abused word—when they take off their silk shirts, come out in the streets, and says, “Can we get in the game?” Of course, he's going to wind up all right In professional football. He's going to make money he doesn’t need—and he's going to make it because he's smart, on the job and enterprising.

Bowling—

Bowlers in the South Side Businessmen’s League had something to shoot at today following the league's first session. Joe Purrello put together games of 244, 210 and 210 for a 664, highest game reportea in last night's competition. Other league leaders: Pennsylvania Alleys Venezia, Kroger Grocery, 635; Moxley, Lithographers, 597: Dwyer. Dr. Ladies, 421 Fox-Hunt Courthouse, Cross, 593. Sturm Alleys—Laux, Auto Transportation, 612 Indiana Alleyvs—Alford, Solitaire. 596; Gillespie. Little Flower, 586: Courtney, American, 574. Central Alleys—Lyons, Lunch, 57%5; Telephone, 563 Parkway Allevs—Holmock, North Side Businessmen, 559 Uptown—Deck, Schultz 479. Illinois—Nuchols, Fraternal, 601. Pritchett—Bud Schock, Reformed Church, 597; Koehler, Evangelical, 591; Brunsma, State Highway, 548. Antlers—Otto, Moose, 613.

Alleys — D. Johnson. 615; Sylvester, Holy

Wheeler Mason, Indiana Bell

Ladies’

Feature of last night's play was the performance of Frank Ravie, who made a 7-10 split at the Central Alleys. Rayle, a first-year bowler, is in the Wheeler Lunch League,

The Indianapolis Power League will open its season at 8:30 Pp. m. today at the Illinois Alleys.

Action was to start in the Allied Printing Trades League at 2 p. m. today.

The Grotto and Omar Baking Leagues were to begin play tonight. at the Central plant.

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City—would get that all-important bve. 730 p. m. tomorrow. Here are the four who sat around the conference

Amateur Baseball Association secretary, and Bob Elliott, manager of F

Drawings for the final playoffs in the City Series were to be made last night, but a deadlock arose over which of the three surviving amateur baseball t eams—P. R. Mallory, General Exterminating or Falls After a long session, it was decided to settle the whole thing at

Bowman, manager of the Exterminaters; Del Griffin, P. R. Mallory manager; F. Earl Geider, Indianapolis

ies Drawing

Times Photo,

table. They are (left to right) W.

alls City.

Tech Linemen Will Be Heavy

But They’ll Be Green, Too, Coach Ball Says.

Practice was in full swing today in all Indiana college football camps with double sessions scheduled at Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame. At Purdue Mal Elward was to send his 70-man squad through its first scrimmage this afternoon. The Boilermakers reported yesterday and Berling and Huffman. | spent most o. their time in a con- | ditioning session. Twenty-four letter-

& Te Neve - oy listes 28 the | men were included among those who Fogg Pay o vat “| turned out. Coach Elward emphaIson of the first Tech student ever . . “=. "vite of the training [to win the Dyer medal awarded for | eriod before Purdue's opener

Pring I pris an ath-| ;eainst Notre Dame on Sept. 30.

V . Indiana's Coach Bo McMillin | Tech opens its schedule on its| paused long enough in his work home field Friday afternoon against| with a squad of 53 to predict that Southport, and this should be one|ihe Hoosiers “will win more games

(Continued from Page 12)

Buddenbaum, Stoelting, Howard,

At that time, it/of those speed vs. power arguments.|ihjs year than in 1938.” Indiana|Indiana Conference camps with a

[The Southport team isn’t as husky | las the Green and White squad, but it has a backfield that is fast-

won one game last year. As for the rest of the Conference,

Double Sessions Ordered In Camps of ‘Big Three’

McMillin said Purdue, Northwestern, Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio | State woulda dominate things. “One |is about as good as the other,” he | confided. The week's conditioning program, { McMillin said, would include daily | chalk talks and workouts. The | Hoosiers will open at home Sept. 30 | against Nebraska. | As practice opened officially at | Notre Dame, Coach Elmer Layden began a search for guards who will | start against Purdue. Outstanding among the candidates are Joe Defranco, John Bubanich, Herky | Bereolos, Chuck Riffle, Pete Kelly land Heinie Schrenker. Practice continued at most of the

double workout scheduled at Butler.

er than a streamlined train, Which is one reason why Coach Ball is| placing so much emphasis on de-

| veloping quick charging and proper | Amateur Sports

| timing in his ends.

| Howard, Walker, Berling and Huffman, the backs expected to BASEBALL . start for the East Side school, are! Model Dairy will travel to Austin |pretty lively lads themselves. How- Sunday to meet Morgan Packers. The ard and Huffman do most of the Dairymen are seeking to close their

and or wire Bill Rider, 1939 Carrollton

Knee Hampers Burns |Ave. 1 DE promi ting pack. ou, wel Southeastern Greys will play Sun-| has been iy ag thus oo) by gay at Glenn's Valley. The Greys sore knee, while Henson has DOE | ..ed two 3-1 victories over Sterling

pass tossers receivers.

| |

Pepper D

required by a physician to stay out of uniform until a throat infec- | tion he apparently contracted be- | fore the start of practice responds {to treatment I Tech is to fvay schedule this season.

nine-game In addition

slate are: Sept. 22—Richmond at Tech. Sept. 29—Tech at Jefferson of Lafayette (night), Oct. 6—Muncie at Tech. Oct. 13—Manual at Tech. Oct. 20—Cathedral at Tech. | Oct. 25—Tech at Anderson, | Nov. 3—Washington at Tech. | Nov. 10—Shortridge at Tech, Last season Tech won from Richmond, Manual, Washington and Cathedral and lost to Jefferson of Lafavette, Muncie, Anderson and | Shortridge. | There has been a minor shift in the coaching duties at the school. W. E. Cleveland has been made assistant to Coach Ball, while |W. E. Rhodes is in charge of the reserves. It was felt, school authorities said, that Rhodes would develop more himself if he was given the entire responsibility of a squad instead of merely being an assistant,

Stick to Old System As in past seasons the Tech defense this time is to be the more or less orthodox 6-3-2 system. while on offense Coach Ball uses what he (calls a combination wing back-punt | formation. This actually places [two men in a position to receive the ball from center and adds some strength to the weak side of the lay | By the

time the WPA finishes its latest construction project at the Tech field, the school will have a stadium that many colleges [would envy. New concrete bleachers are being built on the north cide of the field to match those on the south. | They hope to have half the new north side concrete bleachers fin{ished by the time of the Shortridge (really packs 'em in. For days be- | fore it is played the 16 and 17-vear-olds of this city have a lot {of trouble concentrating on their Latin.

{

Major Leaders

BATTING { AB Pet [Di fo, Yankees..... 38 85 158 1 ad Sox 4 358 Cardinals Yankees Indians Tigers . HOME RUNS Foxx, Red Sox 35/0tt, Giants . Greenberg, Tigers 27 Williams, Red So JiMagrio, Yanks. 27 | RUNS BATTED IN | Williams, R. Sox 123 McCormick, Reds IDiMaggio, Yanks 120 Trosky, Indians.. Foxx, Red Sox

Trosky, Gehringer,

2 xX 26 104 104 105

Vaughn's Foursome . Takes Pro-Amateur

The steam led by Tommy Vaughn shot a best-ball score of “2 to win the pro-amateur golf tournament at Pleasant Run. Playing with Vaughn were Merl Calvert, R. Mueller and L. Carroll. Two teams tied for second with 73s. On the first team were R.

Beers.

SOFTBALL

Bridgeport Blues desire a game for next Sunday. Write Harley Price, Bridgeport, or phone BE.

BASKETBALL Six basketball leagues will be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CARA

Be .

PAGE 13

A, F. L. SCORES MEMBERSHIP OF U.S. WAR BOARD

‘Not Representative,” Says Federationist; Borah Also Questions Personnel.

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Labor leaders are beginning to worry about the war abroad and defense

preparations in this country. The American Federation of Labor, in its monthly organ today, criticized the appointment of the War Resources Board as not representative. Senator William E. Borah (R. Ida.), leading critic of the Administration’s foreign policy, in his first statement after returning to Washington from vacation, also questioned the Board's makeup. John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chief, has charged since the outbreak of war that “many of our statesmen are more concerned and agitated over the political quarrels in Europe” than with our own problems, and that “war has always been the device of the politically despairing and intellectually sterile statesmen.”

Other Factors Involved

Other immediate factors under consideration by labor leaders include the rise in living costs, particularly food prices, and the failure of maritime unions to win their demands for war risk insurance and bonuses. In criticism of the War Resources Board, under Edward R. Stettinius Jr. of U. S. Steel as chairman, the American Federationist today said: “The chairman of such a committee will wield great authority should war befall us. . . . Such authority ought to be in the hands of a person above suspicion of self-interest with demonstrated ability to make decisions solely in the public interests. “Without considering the personality or abilities of the chairman designated for this committee, his relationship and his responsibility for a basic industry involved make it impossible for industrial identification to be subordinate to public service so far as public confidence is concerned. . Every industry consists of men and materials— both must be represented if conclu-

operation for the protection of our nation.” Borah Objects Too

Senator Borah, who often reflects labor's attitude, said today that if such a board or committee is needed at all it should be made up of disinterested persons instead of industrialists who might have been selected by J. P. Morgan & Co. He added that he was not reflecting on their personal integrity

trial and financial relations of several board members. In addition to Chairman Stettinius, board members are: Walter S. Gifford, American Telephone &

sponsored this season by the BushFeezle Basketball Association, it was announced today. The season will| open early in November, with two

Telegraph; John Lee Pratt, General Motors; Karl T. Compton, Massachusetts Institute of Tech-

sions are such as will bring co-|

or ability but objecting to indus-|

CIRCLING

Marines Officer to Speak — Maj. Albert W. Paul, instructor of the 16th Beotallion Marine Corps Reserve, will speak at tomorrow's

Lions Clu» luncheon meeting at the Hotel Washington. Major Paul, who returned from service in China three yei's ago, will show motion | pictures taken while he was on duty with the Marines at Shanghai.

G. 0. P. Group to Meet—The Elephants, Inc., Republican organization, will hold a ceremonial at the Claypool Hotel at 7:30 p. m. Sept. 21. Members of the Republican State Editorial Association, the Republican State Committee, national committeemen, district and vice chairmen, Congressmen and all candidates for State office have been invited.

Plan Traffic Seminar—The Citizens’ Safety Committee will meet | lomorrow noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for a seminar on traffic problems, Robert H. Scrogin, secretary, announced today.

Legion Post 3 to Meet—American Legion Memorial Post 3 and its auxiliary will hold a joint business {meeting tonight at the 40 and 8 (headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St. Lester Moorman, post commander, and Mrs. Vivian Hughes, auxiliary president, will preside. Discussion will include an outline of the unit's activities at the 21st annual American Legion national convention in Chicago, Sept. 25-28. Refreshments will be served follow[ing the meeting.

THE CITY

Set Golf Outing—The Indianapolis Traffic Club will hold its final golf outing of the season Thursday at the Speedway course. Lunch will be served at the clubhouse, and dinner at the Red Gables. C. C. Hibbard has charge ‘of the arrangements.

Fish Fry Scheduled—The Union Congregational and Christian Church will have a fish fry and lawn fete Friday and Saturday evenings on the church property, 17th and Rembrandt Sts. Dinner will be served by women of the church. The program includes music and games.

Junior Chamber to Convene—The Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its convention at Gary Friday and Saturday. Officers predicted that a record crowd would attend. James Hull is chairman of registrations.

Hi-¥ Club N: mes Head—Robert Jones, a Washington High School senior, will assume his duties as president of the Washington Hi-Y Club at the first meeting of the group tonight. The students will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock. Meetings will be held each Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. throughout the school year,

Sponsors Card Party — Belmont Townsend Club 4 will have a public card party at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the clubrooms at 2621 W. Washington St. Oscar Montgomery is club president and H. E. Dorsey, treasurer,

PLAN TIER EXHIBIT FOR DAHLIA SHOW

Ralph Burns, president of the Indianapolis Dahlia Soeiety, today said that flower exhibits will be displayed more advantageously this year at the fourth annual Dahlia Exhibit and Fall Flower Festival. The show will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Brookfield Community House. Instead of placing the baskets of flowers on tables, all of which would be of the same level, the flowers will be banked throughout the auditorium and gymnasium in three tiers, each a different level. Mr. Burns today named Ralph Schwartz as manager of the dahlia section of the exhibit and Mrs. B. F. Orr as manager of the garden | flower section. More than 500 exhibitors will show flowers from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday and from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday.

TOWNSEND CALLS FOR LIBERAL UNITY

Times Special HAMMOND, Ind, Sep: 12—A [plea for continuation of the “lib- | eral process” in government to meet the economic shock of general war was issued here last night by | Gov. M. Clifford Townsend in an | address to the conveniion of the | Oil Workers International Union. | The Governor called for “liberal

unity” and asked leaders to “drop

2 HOOSIER CHURCH UNITS BECOME ONE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 12 (U. P.).—The Northwest Indiana Methodist Conference, embracing the Episcopal and Protestant congregations of Methodism, today had replaced the Northwest Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference. The dissolution of the Methodist Episcopal Conference in accordance with the uniting decision reached by the national group at a convention at Kansas City was performed here yesterday. Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianapolis presided at the ritual uniting the two denominations. Legal aspects of the union will be arranged by a conference of five ministers and four

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1500 TRUCK DRIVERS SIGNED FOR SAFETY

Nearly 1500 truck drivers employed by 67 local firms have been signed for the 1939 Inter-Fleet safety contest, which will open officially Oct. 1. Officials of the Lions Club, contest sponsor, said they expected the number of entrants would be more than doubled by the time the six-month compe= tition starts. Meanwhile, an advisory commit tee, named at a meeting of contest officials yesterday, was expected to meet soon to aid in planning the contest Committee members are Criminal Court Judge Dewey Myers, chair man; William H. Trimble; Municipal Court Judges Charles J. Kara= bell, Dan V. White and John L. Mc=Nelis; Wallace O. Lee, Thomas M. Quinn, Raleigh Burk, James A, Stuart, Ralph Burkholder, P. C. Reilly, Sheriff Al G. Feeney, Donald F. Stiver, William P. Carpenter, Arthur R. Baxter, Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Mayor Reg=inald Sullivan, Irving W. Lemaux, William J. Mooney Jr.,, Roy Sahm, Mark Rodenbeck, Robert C. Hill, E. H. Schmidt, Obie J. Smith, Almus G. Ruddell and Chief Morrissey. Jerry C. Scher is contest secretary.

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nology; Harold G. Multon, Brook- | their petty quarrels.” American in-

game, because this is the one that

356 341 336 336

leagues playing at the Hoosier Athletic Club and four at Pennsy Gym. A factory league will play on | Tuesday and a downtown merchants’ {loop on Wednesday at the Hoosier : { Athletic Club. At the Pennsy Gym, | scheduling games are asked to con-| Monday BY yh aay and factory tact Heightchew, 1440 W. 22d St., or| “0% OO Yea a pagal, vh phone Lincoln 9629. The following | | A Me at oh Pennsy Gym wil ve | players are asked to report for prac-| os at 7:45 m LOMOTTOW at the ‘tice at 7:30 tonight at 10th and abe Dah ol : | Bush-Feezle store, while teams in-

| Warman Sts.: Nearston, Passek, Zu- | . io) ; | pais, Hauss, Eastwood, Waddle, V. terested in playing at the Hoosier

| Masarachia, Boa, Broderick, Wuest,| A: C. will meet Friday at the store. | Sporer, Thomas, L. Skorjanc, Payne, | Flack, Greeley, Hop Hoard ay | will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday at mond Howard, Vezo, F. Wellon, ithe pm.Roe store. Managers of in-

Robbins, Dick, Carlstedt, H. Weaver, |q,,ctrjal, independent and Sunday

L. Roth, J. McKinney, Bus Oyler, choo] teams are asked to attend. | Heidenrich and Homer Cornell.

| Managers unable to attend are | asked to call LI. 3446.

| . . I 3446 M s i » Big Si iris Quist Rallies | dows = 55s ovo

| siring to enter the league are re-

| quested to attend a meeting at 7:30 To Beat Doeg

p. m. next Monday at the Em-Roe

FOOTBALL

Plans are under way to merge the Fashion Cleaner and Jugo Slav [teams under the leadership of Tom-

A meeting of basketball managers

store or contact Everett Babb at LI. 3446.

{ FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 12) | (U. P.).—Adrian Quist, hero of | Australia’s recent Davis Cup victory over the United or . A rallied from the edge of defeat to- I H I F ] |day to gain the round of 16 in the n 1 crest na National Tennis Singles Champion- een ‘ship with a 7-9, 6-2, 6-8, 6-3, 6-0| Ed Dallman and Roy Briggs will victory over John Doeg of Rumson, meet in a 36-hole battle Sunday in N. J. [the final match of the Hillcrest | The match, which was called on Country Club's annual championaccount of darkness yesterday with ship golf tournament. Doeg leading two sets to one, drew | Dallman down T. A. Tochterman, la big crowd to the stadium for its § and 4, in a semi-final match yesresumption. Quist didn't take long terday, while Briggs advanced with to polish off Doeg. The American's a 1 up victory over Ken Foster in service, so potent yesterday, 19 holes. wouldn't work today and Quist| Semi-final results in other flights: | broke in the fourth and sixth games| President's — Dr Dale Lentz defeated | to even the match. In the final set | defeated Wiha HOSA on. Tap. eer [Quist overwhelmed Doeg, winner of | Vice President's—Cy Gooding defeating the title in 1930, with a superb net F. FP. Wilson, 2 ub, and E. C. Crum de- | oka 44 es | feated Fred Butler, 1 up. attack. Quist’'s victory filled the | Secretary's — Walter Pray defeated W. fourth round in the men’s division. Richards a 3 and R. Sevbert defeated This match completed the round | - emai —" of 16 in both men’s and women's Table Tennis Scores

divisions. Other matches on today’s | 4 . . : program are for places in the Last night's results in the Indian-

Dallman, Briggs

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