Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1939 — Page 32
PAGE 32
Headline Heroes Gone,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
®
Speedboats Off in a Cloud of Spray
City Tennis Players See Action Sunday
Frederick W. Hunt, Central Indi-
Cincinnati girls at Woodstock Country Club, and Mr. Hunt also is at-| tempting to arrange a match be-| tween the Indianapolis Junior Davis | Cup team and a Cincinnati boys group.
io H
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1939 °
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lana Tennis Association president, today announced that two Indianapolis tennis teams and possibly a
Scenic Golf Course JEFFERSON, N. H, Sept. 15
Four Youngsters Fight |eeSSSSey i” +]
It Out in U.S. Amateur
| | | |
Semi-Final Links Matches Send Don Schumacher Against
Ray Billows and Favorite Marvin Ward Against Art Doering.
GLENVIEW, Illi., Sept. 15 (U. Y., set a terrific pace on his first nine today and held an eight up lead over Den Schumacher, Dallas, Tex., half way through their 36-hole semi-final match in the U.
N.
GLENVIEW, Ill., Sept. all the headline heroes with rounds set out over the sun-baked
third will be in competition Sunday.
posed of these Indianapolis players, Ralph Burns, Vie Kingdon, Roger Hooker, Stanley Malless, Andy
A Central Association team com-|
(NEA).—Fifty-eight mountain peaks can be seen from the Waumbek Golf Club near here.
Weir Was Best
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P.).—Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie,
S. Amateur Golf Championship.
|
15 (U. P.).—Four youngsters who eliminated | their
blistering pace in the first four | turf at North Shore Country Club |
today in two 36-hole tussles for berths in the finals of the U. S. amateur
Gaalema’s
672 Is High Pin Score
Godwin Registers 661 to Take Second Place; Third Goes to Behrens.
Ed Gaalema smashed the pins for a 672 total to take top honors in last night's league bowling sessions. Competing in the Parkway Recreation League. Gaalema had games of 217, 220 and 235. Second on the list was George Godwin, Intermediate League pin-| man, who put together games of 200, 247 and 214 for 661. The Printcraft League produced the third place holder in Oscar Behrens, whose evening at the Pritchett drives netted him 655. The complete list of “600” bowlers:
Gaalema, Godwin,
. 60 .. 661 . 655 617 BY 612 . 628
627
Parkwav Recreation Intermedaite Behrens, Printcraft Seal, Universal Hussey, Automotive Toth. Parkway Recreation S. Smith, Universal ahh Reid Sharrum, Automotive ......... Bob Coghill, Industrial P. Field, Universal Hemminger., St. Philip's C. Roeder. Universal Stamm. Diamond Chain . Carl McAfee. Industrial Richurne, Industrial Rudbeck, Universal Carl Buergler, Automotive Steele, Fletcher Trust
Other league leaders: Indiana—Jack Mercer, Atkins. 557. Parkway—Cullivan, Kock Furniture, 590. Fox-Hunt—Dan Abbott, Gas Company, 565. Uptown—Tom Bezaver, Water Company, 554.
603
Fountain Square—Horace Wherl- |
ing, Alpha, 568; Louie Braun, St.| Catherine's 586. Illinois—Gibbs, Hornaday Milk, 595; Vaughn, Indianapolis Railways, | 555. Sturm —Foley, American. 581 Pritchet!—Moore, IL. S. Avres, 565; Arnold, Tlursday Handicap, 565. Pennsylvania—Plummer, Foods, 590; Pein, Mallory, 599. Antlers—P. Moore, Elks Club. 587. Central—Dot Beatty, Central Ladies, 524; O. Sm S:hwitzer-Cum-mins, 549; Rosalie Rosen. Unemployment Compensation Ladies, 477.
AMATEURS
SOFTBALL
Golden Rule Girls of Logans-! port will meet R. C. A. at 2 p. m. Sunday at Frankfort. A baseball game will be played at 3 p. m. between U. S. Hames of Frankfort and Darlington.
Related |
Fountain Square Athletics will meet Goldsmith Secos Sunday at 10 a. m. in a single game and the Security Benefit ten at 2 p. m. in a double-header. The morning tilt is| to be played at Willard, the afternoon at Garfield 1.
FOOTBALL |
Ben Davis Giants, coached by Red | Haviland, will meet Sheridan at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Sheridan. Both teams will be after their first victories of the season.
Brightwood will practice at 2 p. m. Sunday at Brookside field '1. Players are requested to bring uniforms. Candidates for tryouts are asked to report.
BASEBALL
Lyndhurst Cubs are secking a game for Sunday. Call BE. 2537-M. The Cubs defeated Beanblossom, 7-6, last Sunday. Plainfield Indians, who dropped an 8-5 decision to Black Indians last Sunday will play Kelley All-Stars Sunday at Plainfield. West Side Merchants will leave at 11:30 a. m. Sunday for their game with Indiana State Farm at Put“namville, Newspaper Printers will play Job, Shop Printers at 10 a. m. Sunday at Riverside 7.
Ford and Baus High
In Casting Contest
E. O. Ford and Ollie Baus tied for |
first in the Fish-O casting contest at the Riverside Hatcheries vesterday with 79s. Other high score scorers were Fred Hibernik and Connie Templin, with 72s, and Harry Bee with a 61. Mrs. Hibernik scored 63 to take among the women. Th eevent was | sponsored by the Marion County | Fish and Game Association.
Four Net Veterans
Are Back at Tech
Tech High School's tennis team is holding Jaily workouts in preparation for its opening meet Sept. 21 against Shortridge. A return meet is scheduled Sep.. 28. Four veterans back from year's undefeater are expected to
Big Green team strengthen this
year's squad. They are Garo Antre- |
asian, Tom Messerlie, Woody Wei-| laud pug Jog Kettery,
| Walker Cup team and reached the
first round at Oakmont, Pa.
»1 Cup player from Seattle, 1 up.
02 6 and 5. Billows, who had defeated choice for one of the guard posts, |
~ Fistic Observers Claim
{defense preparations.
ino signs of weakness.
| across-the-counter tickets, with the | | total
| practice field of the University ot | Michigan football team near his|
| vou've got 21 men against you, with |
last |
golf championship. They're all comers. Two of them | have been low amateur in the U. S.| | Open and reached the amateur | | finals two years ago but none ever | | has wen a major title. Here they go today: Don Schumacher of Dallas, Tex. vs. Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Marvin (Bud) Ward, Spo-| Kane, Wash. vs. Art Doering of Chi- | cago. Of the four, Ward probably has | the greatest name. He was only a ‘stroke off the pace in the 1939 U. S. Open, was a member of the 1938
| | |
With motors roaring speedboats in the 135-cubic-inch class flash across the starting line in the | Southern California Inboard Championships in Marine Stadium, Long Beach, Cal. Kenny Harman in | his Zephyr II (second from camera) won.
Blue Gridmen | N.B.A. to Limit Number In Good Form Of Contenders to Three
varsity + - ron Tilt Carded Tomorrow.
semi-finals of the amateur in 1937. He Meets His Nemesis
He meets his old nemesis in Doer- Annual ing, who knocked him out in the last | year. Doering, former golf captain, at Stanford, was low amateur in the U. S. Open at Denver in 1938,
Ward entered the semi-finals yesterday by defeating Joe Thompson of Burlington, Ontario, 2 up, and Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City, 3 and 1 Doering beat Trailer Bill Holt of! Clay, N. Y.. 5 and 4, then eliminated | she veteran George Dawson of Chicago, 1 up. Schumacher, amateur champion of Texas, where the golfers grow, defeated Ed Meister Jr. of Warrensville, O., 3 and 2, but was carried to the 19th hole before he could defeat Harry Givan, former Walker
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (U. P.)., that order for Al Hostak's middle- | —=The National Boxing Association weight crown. | has decided that hereafter only the| The association recognized Henry three top ranking boxers in each | Armstrong as the champion of wel-| weight class will be recognized as terweights and named Davey Day Bune gridmen ah rn logical contenders for title matches. No. 1 challenger, Charley Burley! of early season form alr ; | , No. 2 and Fritzie Zivic No. 3. their scheduled opener, Sept. | The gy ake a Jeet oo Among the welterweights Sammy | against Ball State in the for Joe Louis’ heavyweight crown to Angett was ranked oe No. 1,| Bowl. tering heat. the | Tony Galento, Lou Nova and Bob | Tippy Larkin as No. 2 and Eric Despite the blister a hour | Pastor. The winner of the Galento- Boon as No. 3 challenger for Lou Bulldogs panted up ge ha | Nova bout at Philadelphia tonight Ambers’ title. : session yesterday th OR * a will be recognized as the No. 1 chal- Petey Scalzo was recognized as | rere fo conduct another ode? 52.3 lenger for the ite Fe ds Ly oe I battle tomorrow | The N. B. A. rated Pastor second | gino Chaves vein Dave “Castillou| afternoon in the bowl. {among the heavyweight contenders. as the No. 2 and 3 challengers. The heity boys are simmering | The loser of tonight's fight will take | In the bantamw eight class George | down to their average playing | third place. nh | Pace, Peter Kane and Lou Salica weight and Coach Paul D. (Tony) In the light heavyweight division were listed in that order as chalHinkle seemed well pleased with re- | Melio Bettina was recognized as the jengers to champion Sixto Escobar. placements for the center of the line. No. 1 challenger; Gus Lesnevich, No.| pjttle Dado was given top ranking Bob Purkhiser, a 204-pound junior 2, and Len Harvey, No. 3, to Billy among the flyweights, the cham-| | from Willard, O., will hold down the | Conn’s title. pionship of which is vacant. Enrico | The finest match play round of Pivot position this season. Purkhiser | Fred Apostoli, Ceferino Garcia] Urbinati was ranked second and | the tournament was a 31 by Billows Plaved at guard in 1938. Harold land Ken Overlin were ranked in!Tiny Bostock, third.
as he crushed the 1932 champion, C. Mossey, 214-pound sophomore from |
Ross Somerville of London, Ontario. Ottawa, Ill, appears to be Hinkle's Is Playtime
FOR THE KIDDIES
Let them play outdoors. The fresh air and exercise will aid them in keeping healthy and in trim for their school sessions.
Billows Crushes Somerville
John Burke, 1938 national intercol- along with Doyle Dugger, a junior legiate champion from Rye, N. Y, 2 from Bloomfield. : ; ‘and 1, was five up on Somerville at| Onc eagain Tom Harding. Indianthe turn, taking only 11 putts on his apolis senior, will do the major share first nine holes. (of ball-carrying, aided by Bill Kreag, Billows is no stranger in the late senior from Kokomo, who is expectrounds of the amateur. He went to ed to do the punting. Henry Abts, the finals in 1937 before he finally | junior from Syracuse, Ind. is makbowed to champion Johnny Good- ing a strong bid for Kreag's fullback man of Omaha, Neb. berth.
Joe Doesn’t Seem Right,
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P.). —|renew acquaintances with Alex WoTheyre betting on Joe Louis, jciechowicz, all-America center at heavyweight champion of the Fordham who played against Pasworld, to retain his title here next tor. This week the challenger, Wednesday night when he meets showed up at Ann Arbor for the Bob Pastor of New York for a 20- Michigan team’s opening workout, rooTsu AS yi im type. round bout. and obligingly swapped blocks with Ill stana wear an ar But the fans who've been to the backfield men. FOOTBALL HEAD-GEARS—Tough 08° training camps, both within an| Louis, the fugitive from a fair- enough for real protection .... up 98; > 8
hour's drive of Detroit, come away way, has been a golf addict for about FOOTBALL SHOULDER PADS— 4 8 uP
DETROIT, Sept. 15 (U.
saying: three years catching the bug before | Plenty of padding “Pastor looks good, but Louis— the first Schme.ng fight. His co- | FOOTBALL PANTS-Several (well, he just doesn't seem right.” managers decided the Bombers ssh ANS -bve The challenger is working out ability to concentrate on golf had different styles only one Sy out of three, in order damaged his fighting, and lured him to bring him to ring weight of 187 from the links. pounds, four pounds over his pres- This spring, Louis rebelled and | SIDEWALK ROLLER SKATES EE Ea a He cos op Wi Bind 10 YN oF in, E® vorr* oS eniov skating. BALL-BEARING
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the fight may last as much as five There at a clip of 36 holes a day | or six rounds if Joe doesn't gel they pared the champion's score, sharpened up for battle in the next from the 100s to the 80's, with a two or three days. Louis has been np as Louis’ best. tagged by his sparring partners| put a month ago the fighter and more [requently in the past month pc yetinue moved to the training than in most of his previous title camp and golf was barred until aft- | er the Pastor fight. So there you have it: A golf we and a blocking back, and they're fighting 1n a baseball park for the heavy weight championship. |
At the Louis quarters, while the par. He hired the full time of a Sets Sets
Brown Bomber's supporters would golf pro, Rafael Corbin, and took
not concede Pastor a chance under nim to the Louis conditioning quarSPORTING GOODS CO.
any circumstances, theyre afraid ters on Lake Michigan late in July. 209 W. WASH ST.
But the gate at least is showing The latest | report from Mike Jacobs shows an early sale of $250,000 in cash-
gate expected to exceed al nalf -million. The fight has taken on the crazy- | quilt aspect ot the late summer sport | pages, with boxing, baseball, foot- | ball and golf all reflected in the activity. The golfer is Louis, who will go| into the ring at Briggs Stadium an) exile trom the golf links by man- | ager's orders, The football player is Pastor, who once blocked for New York University, and who has been spending his days oft recently with the professional Detroit Lions or at one/
“SEEMS LIKE EVERYONE'S CALLING FOR COOK’ S"
1 / A 100%, (lui Union Made du)
Beer Ti i ill | 4
hf W
i I in
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camp. Pastor is almost nonchalant about | the fight, but mention football and | he's off: “Boxing is soft compared to some | ot the football games I've played,’ the New Yorker says. “In football |
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even your men piling on and step-! ping all over you. “Why should I be afraid ot Louis? There's only one ot him.” Pastor's first grid engagement was! {a visit to the Detroit Lions camp to
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Bicket, Sev Buschmann. Wawa» Burns and Dan Morse, is to meet a Northern Indiana Association squad at Culver, The Indianapolis Junior Wight man Cup squad is to meet a team of
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MADISON, Sept. 15 (NEA). Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin coach, says the greatest player he ever opposed in football was Ed Weir, Nebraska tackle of 15 years ago.
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Ns. C_B. Blakeslee, Indianapolis, passed model in wool felt , 1 65 | avray Thursday. po Funeral services “v's » Saturday, 2 p. m., at Shelbina, Mo, For
Wo %o ui. additional information call TOLIN FU~
NERAL HOME, DR-6969 | MORAN Delia Anna (nee Dugan ), bee loved mother of Mrs. Mildred Collier, Mrs. Margaret Gootee, Vincent and Bere nard Moran. died Wednesday, Sept : at the residence, 1607 Marlows s P { Black. 5 r. SALE! Boys’ : Y SCHOOL SUI I'S dian St., any time, | RAPPARORY Mrs Capos, we of Leo \ . : : . Rappaport and sister o rs rank ® 3.Piece With Longies M Renner of Indianapolis and Mrs Lillian L. Flickinger of Los Angeles, Cal. . 95 | 4 eo |
Ave. '. Sept. 16, 8:30 assed away Sept. 15 Services at the ZIPPER SWEATERS—
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ter, Minn, Services at FLANNER & BU band of Minnie B. Scott, father of Las users. STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8 P. M.
1
1939
Deaths—F unerals Times, Friday,
Indianapolis Sent. 15,
GIGER~AIma Jane loved wite of Forest, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jennings, sister of Mrs. C. N. Trester, Mrs. Thomas Hoover | and Herbert of Indianapolis and Lav - rence Jennings ol Carmei, departed tlus life Thursday. Friends may call at the | residence, = E St. Clair St. until 11 ”** | a. m. Sund Funeral at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH SIDE FUN AL HOME,
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| INNLER—William H., beloved husband of Nancy KE. father of Mrs, L. A. Carson, Mrs, Lola Joyce, Rev. D. Joseph of Bos= ton. Harold R.. departed this life Friday, funeral Monday at the Barth Place M. RB: . Church, 3 pm. Friends may call at ig residence. 337 N. Wallace, after 10 m, Salurday Burial Washington | Park Friends invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.
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POLKING—Charles H.. beloved husband of | Martha, brother of Miss Clara Polking, Lawrenceburg, Ind. and John Polking, Vinton, Iowa, passed away Pp . Services Saturday 2 a. m.. St. Philip s® Neri Church Burial Memorial Parx Cemetery, Friends may call at LITTLE & SONS FUNERA[, HOME, 1916 N. Meri«
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CHANAN MORTUARY Sunday, 4:30 p. George H. Scott, Mrs. Anna H. Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Schultz, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m., from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRA Lia CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial Washe ington Park. Friends may call at the chapel.
SPENCER—Anna, of 225 Walcott, entered into rest Thursday, age 78 years: wifa W. Spencer, sister of Georgee Mrs. Sue Phillips of Hamile ! Service Satutaay in Christ Church on He Circle, 3 m. Burial Crown Hill, nds may call at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL until hour | of service, .
| TISLER—George W., passed away Thurse day, age 89 vears, husband of Alice Tis= lor, Sultide of rs. Ethel Poster and ip Tisler, grandfather of Earl and Edward Foster, Delbert Tisler and Howard Oann, great-grandfather of Earl and Arlene Foster, brother of Charles * Tisler. Funeral Saturday at Jesifenge, 1119 E. Washington St, 7:15 a. m.. Bartholomew Church. Columbus, Ind. Sy a. m. Burial Garland Brook Cemetery. Friends may call at residence until hour of service. [Columbus (Ind, pavers Rlease copv.] HARRY W. MOORE PEACE * APEL in charge.
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| EIMER - Magdelena (nee Kroemers Kirsch), beloved wife of Nicholas Weimer, mother of Marie, Lawrence B. and George F. Weimer, passed away Thurs . day, Sept. 14, age 73 vears. Funeral from the late residence, 1657 ta Talbott St. Monday. 8:30 a. m. acred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Interment 18 Joseph al To ra Order of St Francis, member of r rder of 8, Mothers’ Society and y
Cjuistian