Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1940 — Page 7

‘MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1940

_ Hutchins’ Note Keeps Chicago . In Big Ten

Maroons Will Stay i

At Least Until May

By STEVE SNIDER United Eres Stat Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 22.—The University of Chicago. once more became & member in good standing in the Big Ten today under a temporary truce won by a neatly-

phrased letter from President Rob-|

ert Maynard Hutchms to the athletic d ectors of the nine other schools.

Map Archery

“They read Hutchins’ note—a de-| 4

_hial of statements attributed to him reflecting on the honesty of Big

Ten football—and promptly voted |

yésterday to leave Chicago on the| &=

1940-1941 basketball schedule. “The truce ‘officially will last until the next meeting of the athletic directors and faculty representatives in May.

His First Word

‘Hutchins’ eonciliatory note, his . first official word to the conference since Chicago, suddenly dropped intercollegiate football last fall, satisfied at least a majority of the Big Ten directors although four reportedly still are seeking to drop the Maroons from all” conference athletic schedules. His statement, in part: “On the subject of subsidization in the Big Ten I have said in public and in private only this: “To achieve the peculiar advantages of winning football, the University of Chicago must, under the conditions, sybsidize players. ‘The. intercollegiate conférence (Big Ten) has a sweeping rule forbidding subsidization. The university dees not want winning football teams at the cost of ws that rule.” - This was accepted as a denial of published charges that Big Ten members were guilty. of violating their own rules on proselytizing players. . * Track Meet to Purdue

I ‘there are any. fireworks to come, it will be in May. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Purdue and Northwestern: reportedly voted on.a mail poll to drop Chicago from all conference schedules and the dissenters still haven't been appeased. The only other business settled yesterday was transfer of the Big Ten indoor track meet from Chicdgo - to Purdue’s new field - house. The meet is scheduled for: April. 28May IL-"

Blues Apparently In High Gear Now

. By UNITED PRESS -Given the. favorite’s role again this season in the American Association, Kansas City’s Blues apparently afe rolling along now after a slow start. The Blues beat. Columbus yesterday;- 9-4, as Toledo edged Milwaukee, 3-2, and St. Paul defeated Louisville, 6-1. .Kansas City hit an assortment of Columbus pitchers eight times and two of the Blues’ hits were homers by Johnny Sturm and Jerry Priddy. Columbus’ Frank Melton a}so banged out a home run with a man on base. Charley Wensloff pitched the game for. Kansas City while Colimbus used Melton, Martin, Horn; ~ Sherrill and Lowrey. Columbus was charged “with three errors, Kansas City two. “Toledo's Wirkala allowed Milwaukée seven hits while his teammates bunched 10 for the victory. Kline, Herring and Marrow shared mound duty for the Brewers. Milwaukee made three errors, Toledo one. - Art Herring set Louisville down hard * with six hits while St. Paul was hammering 13 off Shaffter, Hughson and Terry. The victorious Saints made one error, but: the Colonels played flawless ball.

Race Driver's Pals Come Through

Doc Williams, Franklin, Ind., race driver, believes he hasn't lost any friends since last year—and maybe gained a few. Williams, you may remember, called on all his friends and asquaintances last year to help him build a car for the Speedway race. Hi8. idea was to sell pictures of h If and use the proceeds for thé purchase. His pals came through, and wil{iams turned up at the track with a sleek four-cylinder front-wheel drive Miller, one of the best lookers among the mounts in gasoline alley. But it had taken Williams lots of time to make the collections and he was unable to get all the “bugs” out of the car before the 1939 race. Even after the race, he continued to work on the car. There still was the little matter of $125, however, the entrance fee for this year’s race. But Williams again went to his friends, passed the hat and today entered the 1940 “500.” 2

‘Reichel Named Park Athletic Director

.' The appointment’'of Louis J. Reichel, Park School varsity coach; to the post of Athletic Director has been announced in a parents’ letter issued by E. F. Bowditch, headmaster. . Reichel has served as head of all of Park’s varsity squads since 1927. He will continue his coaching duties under the new setup. -

College Results

BASEBALL J h’s, 14; Butler, 13." Western Sixte . 9; “Notre Joe, 8. e a an: x § Ball State (rain), - Wabash (rain). == uw at Hanover (rain). Wisconsin,

5; Michiga Tows State, 8: (Nebraska, 2. orthwestern, 8 3 Minnesota at Ohl State (rain). Hiinois, 4; low Oklahoma. 3: Bansas State, 1. . NMlinois Normal, 7; Upper Iowa, 1. Michigan Na Hope 2 on 3. C. orma ’ Missouri, 18; Rockhurst, o TRACK

Michi gan, 812%: Indiara, 70 1-10; Netre Dame, 49 5-6: Tiinels, : 28 2.5,

-5-8. Ey Central a Central Normal ier 5% Ball State (cold) Jihern California, 7%;

"71165 ‘Wisoonstn, $9%.

duct and his odds were 20-1.

Californias, |

Tourney Plans

The Cardinal Archery Club of the Y. M. C. A: will sponsor a aeltywide indoor archery tournament at the Central “Y” at 7 p. m. Friday

in connection with the city-wide. Saturday. Pictured (left to right)

‘Hobby Fair Thursday, Friday and looking over a bow are the three.

officers of the Cardinal Club—Wayne Schreppermann, president; Carl Wart, vice president, and Leland Bonta, secretary and treasurer, .

Horsemen Are Fearing Dit

In Kentucky Derby

EDITOR’S NOTE—Following is the seventh in a series of 12 dispatches high-

lighting top contenders for the Kentucky

Derby.

By JACK GUENTHER

United Press

Racing Editor

NEW YORK, April 22.—Arnold Hanger’s Dit is an unusual ‘Kentucky

Derby contender for three reasons.

He has the shortest name of any

horse eligible for the bluegrass race, he is practically a stranger to the public and he is“ particularly well-liked by the best of America’s racing men despite the fact that he has run only four times in- his

career.

The big-boned son of Transmute—he stands 16 hands. high—was

not considered a certain starter until last week when his more publicized stablemate, Roman Flag, was ¢ unofficially scratched by Trainer Max Hirsch. Today he is his owner's top choice for the $75,-000-added prize that will be awarded on May 4. : Dit was one of the. surprise horses in the experimental handicap rating announced annually by John: B. Cdmpbell. He was placed fifth among 100 of the -top two-year-olds of 1939, behind only Bimelech; Carrier Pigeon, Andy K and Roman Flag and he was given 123 pounds. Dit Is Feared

This fact, more than any other,

accounts for his comparatively low:

future book price of 20-1. horsemen fear him. i The gelding was withheld from the races until Sept.-5 of 1939. ‘He started at five-furlongs at’ Aque:He finished second after closing several lengths from the stretch turn. When he went out again at the same track he was a 7-5 favorite and justified the price. by & length going away, defeating, among others, The Rage. He was held out again’ for an-

The

other month and again he won, Then, |:

this- time at six furlongs: in his final start of the season, he showed his best form in & race he

didn’t win. This was the Breeders’

Futurity at Keeneland. Dit went into the race as an entry -with Roman Flag. - He was left at the post, but he came on with a great show of courage to finish: second— behind his stablemate. :

Recorded Workouts Few

Most spectators believed Dit could have won if Jockey Willie Gamer had placed him into a drive, but the stable was shooking| with Roman Flag, who already had the race. in hand in the stretch. This was the last start Dit made. He was sent to Kenid and there he spent. the winer. To date, few reports have been heard on Dit’s progress. He has had practically no recorded workouts. Now, however, with Roman Flag unable to train up to the race, his work probably will be speeded up. He is eligible for the Wood Memorial, the Derby andthe Preskness.

Amateurs :

BASEBALL

Indianapolis Buddies defeated Noblesville Merchants, 6-4. Porter Steamburg, the winners’ pitcher, at‘lowed only two hits and fanned 18 batsmen.

Kautsky's team wants a. game next Saturday with a. state club having access to a park. - Write E. R. ‘Morrison, 941 E. Morgan Drive, Indianapolis, or call LI-8662.

SOFTBALL Curry’s Clippers players and tryouts are to report for practice at Willard Park at 6 p. m. Wednesday.

Leaders Hold Places In State Pine Meet

Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. April 22.—Leaders in the state bowling tournament still held their positions today after heavy week-end firing failed to produce any notable changes. The Brehm five of Hammond

moved into 10th place in the five-|"

man event with a 2893, while another Hammond crew, the Youngstown Sheet and Tube five, rolled

12802 to capture second place in the|. - | visiting booster classification. .

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

UCHR LE

239 W. WASH ST. FSTABLYSHED 39 YFARS

posite State

He won

All-Star Mat Card Drawn

With Louis’ Thesz meeting Jim McMillen and with Everett MarShall also making an appearance, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is all set for his big name wrestling card tomorrow night at the Armory... . Carter today paired ‘Alabama |

and Don McIntyre, 225, for the one-fall opener. Marshall will display his skill’ in a special semi-windup; providing a test for Marvin Jones, 225, orida. Everett, who scales 224 and is from Colorado, came through with’ a draw: here recently: against’ Ray Steele, present champ.

Kansas,

showing here for several seasons, but it will be the first time Carter has brought them together. Big Jim, weighing 235, is from Chicago and is listed among the first five

and was king of the matmen for a short period.

L U. and Kantusky Fives to Meet

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 22 (U. P.).—Indiana ‘University’s na= tiontal intercollegiate: champions ‘will meet the University of Ken< tucky, - Southeastern = conference titleholder, in a Sugar Bowl basketball game at New Orleans next Dec.- 30. ‘Both teams have accepted invitations for the game, it has been announced.

Irish Grid Stars Meet 40 Varsity

Times Special SOUTH. BEND, Ind. April 22— The annual game between the graduating stars and the prospective 1940 varsity here next Saturday will conclude Notre Dame's spring football drills. Two other home athletic contests are scheduled this week. The Irish baseball team will meet Chicago here ‘tomorrow, and the tennis team was to entertain Kentucky here today, “

Shoot 66 to Win Hillcrest Tourney

Firing a best ball of 66, five under par, John Davis, Indiana collegiate golf champion last year, A. C. Crum and Dr. D. E. McGregor took top honors in the all-amateur tournament yesterday over the Hillcrest layout. Finishing in second place with a 71 were Roy Briggs, W. E. Sisson and R. 8. Graham. - i

® * : : Grid Finale - - EVANSTON, Ill, April 22—An intrasquad game at Dyche Stadium next Saturday will wind up Northwestern University’s five-week spring football training period.

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Hook's, Hugs and heres Rea

McMillen and Thesz have been}

in the heavyweight division. Thesz, out of St. Louis, is' a '230 pounder, |

|P.)—Roger - Downs,

To Be Held

July 29-Aug, 2.

Country’ Club - Course Site of Title Play

Phe Indiana Amateur Golf Tour-

nament, already awarded to the 41Indianapolis. Country Club this

year, will be held from July 29 to Aug. 2, it was announced today by officers of the Indiana Golf Association. J Qualifying rounds are to be held

‘lon Monday and Tuesday, July 29

and 30, with the three-day match play ‘ beginning on July 31. The

|low ‘32 golfers in ‘the two-day tests

will * qualify for the championship flight. : The defending champion is Henry Kowal of the Speedway layout, who defeated Maiirice Rogers of Frankfort, 6 and 5, in the finals of last year’s tournament at the Anderson. Country. Club.

{Crown Fencing

Champions

Indianapslis ond. Notre Dame fencers today held all the state individual and team. titles as a result of yesterday's title competition at

the Naval Armory. . Hartman Egger of the Indianap-

crown in the foils division by defeating Tom Colletta, N. C. A. G. U. student, in the finals, 5-2. A field of 36 competed in this event. Another Indianapolis winner was Mrs. Loretta Rosse, also an I. F. C. member, who captured the women's foils championship with five victories in round-robin competition. A team composed of Mrs. Rosse, Imogene and Nellie Keeling captured the women’s team championship. Notre Dame fencers dominated team competition in the foils division with Irish teams taking first and second places. On the winning team, which scored 13 points, were John Gavan, Joseph Smalley and James Corbett. - The second place Notre Dame team collected 12 points, while an N. C. A. G. U. trio placed third with 11 points. There was no team competition in the saber and epee classifications, but Smalley walked off with individual honors in both events. He eliminated his teammate, Gavan, 5-3; to-win the saber title, then overcame Emil Miklas, N, C. A. G.U, 3-2, to capture the other title. < Indiana State Fencing Association officers were named for the

Bill Lee, 299, well-known grid star,fyear at a banquet following the

tournament, John Root of .the Indianapolis Fencing Club was named president and secretary-treasurer, and ‘Joe Fagan, Ft. Wayne, was elected vice president. An advisory council composed of Coaches Langford of Notre Dame, Lipps of N. C. A. G. U, and Therein of the Richmond Fencing Club, was appointed.

Roger Dewi Wins

State Paddle Title

FT. WAYNE, Ind, April 22 (U. Indianapolis, last night defeated John Varga, South Bend, 21-17, 21-13, 17-21 and 21-16, to win the men’s table tennis singles championship, high point of the state tournament held here over the week-end. - Downs moved into the finals after defeating Glenn McMurray, In‘|dianapolis, and Robert Eckis Jr, South. Bend. Mary: Baumbach, South Bend, won the. women’s singles champion-

Ft. Wayne, ‘Miss Baumbach and Eckis von

Sterling Mitchell, Indianapolis, won the men’s doubles. Other victors included: Major Willis, Indianapolis, boys’ singles; Matt Fairlie, Hammond, veterans’ singles, and Barney Horn, Ft. Wayne, novice singles.

Budge Leads Tennis Pros in Winnings

PINEHURST, N. C., April 22 (U. P.)—Don Budge led the parade of money-winners on the professional tennis court today after winning the singles title and sharing the doubles crown in the annual North and South Professional Tennis Tournament. Budge defeated ‘Dick Skeen, a fellow-Californian, yesterday in the singles final, 6-0, 6-3, 6-0 and paired with ‘Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex., to win the doubles over Skeen iy John Faunce, Los Angeles, 6-4,

Wabash Trackmen Meet DePauw

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April 22.—Dr. John P. Scott's Wabash College track team will wind up training this week for its opening meet next Saturday against DePauw at Ingalls Field. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS T TITS |

State. Amateur |

olis Fencing Corps won the soloj -

ship by defeating Eddie ORoures|

the ‘mixed: doubles and downs and’

parm ig

ecutives . of the Mid-West.

= FIRM OFFICIALS |

Executives ‘of Mid-Western Companies to Hear Claris Adams.

New Deal social experiments which lower interest rates to special groups are largely paid for by the nation’s life insurance policyholders, Claris Adams, insurance executive, said.today. Mr. Adams; formerly of Marion |

State Life Insurance Co., Columbus, O. He was here to address the Mid-West Management Conference for general agents and managers of insurance ‘agencies at the Indianapolis. Athletic Club. Mr. Adams said that now more than half of the nation’s population has some kind of life insurance and that a Department of Labor survey showed life insurance to be the fifth item in the family’ budget. “Everything thdt affects life insurance, affects more than half the population. Depressed interest rates increase the cost of insurance. We can’t kick when interest rates .go down maturally, but these experi-

be, which artificially depress. the rates, cost the policyholders. “A one per cent reduction of interest rates makes $200,000,000 less available to the insurance companies for payments of dividends to policyholders.” Earl Schwemm, Chicago, opened the speaking program and told the executives that the present day tendency in agencies is toward bet-ter-trained agents who will be better able to serve the policyholders. Harry I. Davis, Atlanta, Ga., urged the managers and general agents to not lose the selling ‘contact ‘with the public and Guy ‘D. Randolph, Cincinnati, pointed out that the general agent is finally re-

holders of his territory. Dr. P. H. Rohrer, - Chicago

‘as a consultant for insurance comdressed the meeting at Juricheon. .

TYPO UNIONS FAVOR | STATE-OWNED SHOP

Times Special . PFT. WAYNE, April 22.—Indiana|’ typographical unions today were preparing to launch a campaign for a State-owned printing office to handle all printed matter of Indiana’s State Government. A resolution to establish : the printing office which would operate similar to the U. 8. Printing office at Washington, largest in the world, was adopted yesterday at the spring meeting of the unions here. i J. Rox Cartwright of Huntington was named president of the Statewide typographical organization and Hoe H. Herderich of Muncie, first vice president. Other officers named were Charles F. Lietz of Evansville, second vice president, and George Mayer of Evansville, secretarytreasurer. ; The conference decided to hold: its October meeting at Terre Haute; Oct. 19 and 20. The conference also adopted resolutions: urging reduction in telephone rates throughout the State and ur Indiana Congressmen to work for the abandonment of the apprentice system in the U./S. Government Printing Office.

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-—

Times Photo.

Gathered here today for a ‘one-day conference at the Indianapolis Athletic. Club were insurance exProminent on the program were (left to right) Ray E. Habermann, Minneapolis, Minn.; Earl M. Schwemm, Chicago; speakers; Howard E. Nyhart, Indianapolis, program chairman, and Guy Randolph, Cincinnati, a speaker,

Insurance

Indianapolis observance of National Accident and Health Insur-

lance Week opened today with a

meeting of 250 insurance men and public officials at the Columbia Club. . The five-day observance got under way with an address of welcome

followed by a talk by Paul Speicher, presiden. of the Insurance Research and Review Service. He told the convening ‘insurance men that “there is a great need—an immediate need—for your service. “Last year 8,900,000 were injured in the United States, 330,000 were permanently disabled and 94,000

killed.

Sees Period of Growth :

“The average man cannot meet heavy accident or- sickness bills and be-wuse of this the people of the United States ‘are just beginning to|— know what accident and health insurance really means. “You are oii the verge of one of the greatest periods of growth any branch of the insurance business bas ever experienced.” C. Norman Green, chairman of the week’s activities in Indianapolis, reviewed the committee’s work. W. B. Cornett, Columbus, Ga. president of the National Accident and Health Association, said acci-

holders equal the combined populations of Arizona, Delaware, Ieaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Vermont and Wyoming. Others Also Attend

Others. who attended the opening day observance were John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent; William H. Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice president; Chester Carter, Marion County Deputy Prose-

Luncheon Opens National

by Governor M. Clifford Townsend,

dent ‘and health insurance policy-|.

Week in City

cutor from Juvenile Court: ‘John D. Cramer, Deputy State Insurance Commissioner; James M. rake,

president of the Empire Life and ;

Accident Insurance Co., and Police Chief Michael P. Morrissey.

HOOSIERS CELEBRATE |

63D ANNIVERSARY

FRANKLIN, Ind, April 22.—An 85-year-old - former = Indianapolis resident and his 83-year-old wife, now residents of the Masonic .Home here, celebrated their 63d wedding anniversary here yesterday. They are Mr. and Mrs: George L. Markley. Mr. Markley is an inventor who holds 44 patents ranging from improvements in smoking pipes to washing machine auxiliaries.

E

New Deal Effect on Insurance Is Topic NAME DANVILLE

DEAN OF WOMEN

Mrs. Flora Evans, crate Of Thiel and Kings School, -

Takes. Post.

DANVILLE, Ind, Avril 22.-—Mrs.

| Flora Schaefer Evans has been appointed Dean of- Women at the

Central Normal College here. © Mrs. Evans, who will assume her duties April” 29, was named to {till a vacancy. created with the resige nation of Miss Bertha Watts. Mrs. Evans is a graduate of Thiel College, Kings School of Oratory and the Chautauqua School: of Speech, with

| graduate study at:the University of

Chicago, at the Sorbonne in Paris, and in Munich, Germany. She; re~ ceived dramatic coaching study

under «Priestly Morrison, New York:

theatrical producer, and was a student in Dramatic "Art with: 8S, N. Clark, Professor of Public Speaking at the University of Chicago. - Miss - Ruth Carolyn Dawson -of Danville has been chosen May Queen to rule over the extensive May Day festivities May 1.

Her attendants are to be ‘the’

Misses Mary Lou Smith, Lacloga, maid-of-honor; Marion and Maxine

Edmondson, Clayton; Jean Griffey, -

Virginia Belle Keeney, Eunice Meeks and Ruth Wade -of Danville. The program {for the day to: be sponsored by the. Association of Women Students and the Drasceno

Dramatic fraternity will begin with

the Mother-Daughter banquet at 5:30 p. m, The principal speaker is ‘scheduled to be Mrs, Nina Pitenger; Kokomo, Miss Bernice Orndorff of Indianapolis is scheduled to be a thember of the mid-spring term facuity.

Have your eyes examined tomorrow . you pay. nothing extra for easy erms

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