Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1940 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Heat Is On Three Texans as Goodall Golf Meet Opens

RN —.

Winds Make “Demaret The Favorite

By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 16.— The toughest match-play golf| tournament in the world—the Goodall $5000 event—opened | coday over the Fresh Meadow Jauntry Club course and the J heat was on the band of Tex-| ans who've been burning up| most of the links in the land. Fifteen of the best players in the world compete in this 126-hole tournament in which every man| plays the other 14 meh in the field, and the men labeled most dangerous were the three hot boys from | the Lone Ster state—Jimmy Dem-| aret, Benny Hogan and Byron Nelson. Plenty to Stop 'Em Demaret, who won six titles on the winter circuit and $7652 that makes him the leading money winner of the year, was the No. 1 favorite, followed by Nelson, the National Open champion, and Ben Hogan, No. 2 money winner of the year with $8538. If the Texans are to be stopped in this first summer tournament that sends the boys winging away | after $60.000 in prize money! through the next four months there are plenty of good golfers in| the Goodall field to do it. The other dozen men who'll be swinging against the Texans are Henry Picard, P. G. A. champion; Sam Snead; Craig Wood, runnerup last year to Harry Cooper; Clayton

em right into a breeze.

\ Minnesota

Northwestern Heads Big 10 Baseball Race

THE STANDINGS Ww

Circuit Ruling Won't Affect Races at Fair

Indianapolis Is Dropped; Plans Go On

Pct. J50 700 666 6235 500 500 | Although dispatches from New 590 | York reported that Indianapolis had 333 been dropped from the Grand Cir»286 cuit for the fall meeting, Lieut. Gov. .100 Henry F. Schricker said today the decision in no way would affect the quality of the racing schedule for the annual State Fair. The meeting is to be run Sept. 2 to 9. Another meeting scheduled June 22 to 29, a Grand Circuit session without local sponsorship, will not be affected. “Our races will be as good as ever,” Mr. Schricker, president of the Indiana Board of Agriculture, said. ‘ Mr. Schricker said the Board had decided, previous to the Grand Circuit conference last winter in New York, that barrier starting gates would not be used here this season. The Grand Circuit decided, however, that the gate should be used in all its races, and thus the suspension of Indianapolis was more or less automatic. Publicity and entry blanks for the local meeting had been mailed prior to the New man. Smith has set up an aver-|York conference, thus making it age of 424 in 10 games but De-|impracticable for the State Board Correvont has hit a streak to raise to change its ruling. his average of 414. Evers, with an| Indianapolis had been a Gfand

Northwestern ....... [linois Towa Michigan Wisconsin Indiana

Ohio State

Chicago

Times Special \ CHICAGO, Ill, May 16.—Northwestern’s two victories last week over Jowa and the pitching of Harold Haub have thrown the Big Ten baseball race into a scramble between the Purple and Illinois, with Iowa close behind and Michigan still in the running. Northwestern's record of six wins and two defeats provides a percentage margin only over Illinois with seven wins and three losses. In addition to the battle for team standing team batting honors remain a battle between Northwestern, with an average of .277, and Mlinois with .273. In the face for individual batting honors Bill DeCorrevont of Northwestern and Walter (Hoot) Evers of Illinois are battling with Andy Smith, Wisconsin's third base-

jon effective hitting honors. {17 hits have gone for 34 bases, in- the entries for the Fair meeting alcluding three home runs, and he ready have been received, and that

Jimmy Demaret . . . he can hit

Heafrer, Paul Runyan, Lawson Little, Martin Pose of Argentina, Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith, Jimmy Hines, Jimmy Thomson and Dick Metz. Play in Threesomes

They play one round today—iive

Smith, Metz, Heafner.

two oppenents—and go two rounds each tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Each match must be played out to the 18th green and the player who has the highest net total of “win” holes Sunday night takes the $1000 check for first place. Cooper won it last year with a plus 31 and Wood was second with 29 in a roaring finish that saw Wood come from nowhere on the last two rounds and almost cut.

{Cre down a commanding lead Cooper S 600 S had built in the earlier rounds. 1X Cores

5 ) ‘Are Posted

a breeze.

Today they go out as follows: Demaret, Thomson. Wood: Hogan, Hines, Nelson; Pose, Sarazen, Picard; Runyan, Little, Snead, and

Last year, Cooper had a medal threesomes in which each man has|Score of 493 for 126 holes and Al Ciuci, Fresh Meadow pro, will lay odds nobody betters 500 this year. The course, heavy with traps and well over 6000 yards in length, has been hard because of stiff winds. And that should give Demaret an edge because he is probably one of the best men in the field when it comes to hitting shots into or with

average of .395. holds a monopoly | Circuit member since 1925. His! Mr. Schricker said that most of |

Thirteen | the purses will be the biggest offered in the country.

has driven in 15 runs. singles by Bob Cook of Iowa, for an average to .393, keep him in the batting race.

A. A. Looks for A Sun Beam

By UNITED PRESS The American Association was looking for warm, dry weather today, with the Kansas City Blues a (comfortable one and one-half games in the lead. : The Blues administered a 12-to-5 9 thumping to the st. Paul samts||VAAIlATCI"} 0 yesterday while spectators KRunched ’ their necks beneath overcoat col- ° lars. The Minneapolis-Milwaukee | DiM game was rained out and the two dys ag games scheduled Tuesday were postponed because of bad weather. Despite the temperature, the| E€HICAGO, May 16 (U. P.).—Joe

Blues lambasted four St. Paul pitch- | DiMaggio, New York Yankees outers—Herring, Frasier, Taylor and fielder, today denied reports that he

Amateurs Swing

Again Tomorrow

AMATEUR GOLFERS will have another field day, Indianapjolis Public Links Association variety, tomorrow afternoon on the Pleasant Run layout. All amateurs in the city and vicinity are eligible. Entries, which close at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, may be made by calling Chuck Garringer at the Speedway course, BE-3570.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Herron Still Celebrates 4th Prix De Rome Victory

Fisher May Ask to Study Under Diego Rivera in Mexico - City.

Twenty = seven - year - old Loren Fisher is the hero of the John Herron Art School today because he won the 1940 Prix de Rome—the fourth hero in four years there for the same reason.

There still are sporadic outbreaks of celebration, such as dancing in the corridors, following the city-wide parade of last Monday when the announcement was made. Mr. Fisher, a native of Needham, Ind, where his father runs a blackSmith shop, hasn't a very well formed idea of how he will use the scholarship, which provides for two years of travel and study and is valued at about $3000 a year. The American Academy in Rome, of New York City, which awards the prize, has taken cognizance of the European war and says Mr. Fisher may either defer his voyage to Rome for study, or perhaps study in the Americas. The prize-winner is thinking of proposing that he travel in America and Mexico and study for a while with Diego Rivera in Mexico City. He might want to continue his studies in South America and maybe in the South Seas. All of that is subject to the approval of the Academy committee. Mr. Fisher expects to rest this Summer. For two years he has had Lio vacation and he figures he needs one. The picture that won the fellowship is a version of the City Market at Tomlinson Hall where, a few years ago, he worked selling €ggs and chickens three days a week, When he was in high school, Mr. Fisher had in mind being a scientist and took all his work with that end in view. He took no art ’ in high school, but he says he al-|libraries and teaching American ways has wanted to draw and paint.| Settlement art school classes. No one else in his family, so far He said he would like to study as he knows, ever did any art work. | mural painting for a while, and that One time he tried out for a Her-|he may suggest that that be his ron scholarship and won. That's|Prix de Rome project. Meanwhile, how he came here to school. He|Donald- Mattison, school director, is has financed his way through four 1estoring order to the schopl. But years with National Youth Admin- he is lenient. He was a Prix de istration jobs, painting signs for|Rome winner himself once.

ASKS PLAGE ON 6. 0. P. TICKET

E. E. Neal of Noblesville Seeks Nomination as State Auditor.

Loren Fisher . . . war's shadow crosses career,

Oyez, Oyez!

Hizzoner Waits

MAGISTRATE IRA M. HOLMES has punctually opened his new magistrate court in Beech Grove two nights each week for the past three weeks, and still hasn't had a case. Mr. Holmes and Edward McElfresh, were appointed magistrates under the new 1939 Magistrates

SAVE ON

MORE POWER GOLDEN 75 Octane

124

Tax Paid

Tire Sale Save 50%

BIG VALUES Size Price 4.50x21 $4.95 4.715x19 4.95 5.00x19 4.95 5.25x1T 5.95 5.26x18 5.95 5.50xIT 6.25 |i, 6.00xI6 6.66

y > LN

CHECK OUR LOW PRICES

ON GJ AND GOODYEAR TIRES

A. B. C. WASHERS

America’s leading Washers. Whatever your washer needs may be, ABC offers you a high quality, thoroughly depend

80 Octane

Tax Paid

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940

GASOLINE

FLASH | ALL TIME ETHYL 90 Octane

Per Gal.

Tax Included

Men's, Wom.’s, Boys’, Girls’ BICYCLES

<3 RS ph Large Variety of Types,

Colors and Models to $ Choose From! EASY TERMS

BICYCLE TIRES 28x114 High Pressure Tires..98c 26x2.125 Pharis Balloon Bicycle Tires $1.29 26x2.125 Goodyear All Weather Balloon Bicycle Tires ....$1.59 26x2.125 Balloon Tubes ......5%

25-FT. GARDEN HOSE on ver .... 396 50-Ft. ¢| 69

Length

Heavy Duty Red Cord Plyed Hose, 25 ft. 1.69; 50 ft. 3.19

Hose Reels Hose Nozzles

$1.69 up 21c up

Hose Fittings at Cut Prices. We Carry a Complete Stock.

Big Six Cubic

Foot Eleciric Refrigerator With

5-Year Protection Plan __ Easy Payments 95 ® Atremendous value. We challenge ' every comparison! New 1940 all-steel welded cabinets — completely . sealed to cut out current waste and keep cold in. Each has hermetically sealed Scotch Yoke - mechanism ——the finest. But act quickly! Thisop-

MOTH HOLES TEARS « BURNS The springtime bowling leagues {went to the alleys last night and

{out of the competition came six

|scores of 600 or better.

| J. Smith of the Wednesday Spring

League, rolling at the Fox-Hunt {plant, got a 660 for top honors and 'Ed Kellsey led the Wednesday |Recreation League at Fountain

portunity may not last!

EAT COVERS

Kool Kar Universal Slip Covers are neatly tailored and well ia made. All seams are double By stitched throughout and all @ hems are neatly finished. The

Court Act by Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox April 6. Mr. Holmes holds court at the Beech Grove City Hall on Tuesday and Friday nights at 7:30 Pp. m. Mr. McElfresh hasn't set up his court yet. He will hold court in Spedeway City. The lack of “business” in Beech Grove is because “everyone has

Belnap—for 17 hits. among them had been called before Baseball Comtwo homers, a triple and three clou- | missioner K. M. Landis to discuss bles. Bill Gill started on the mound (Tumors that he was paying a manfor Kansas City. but was relieved ager a part of his salary. by Al Moran in the seventh. “It’s untrue,” he said. “Not so at

all.” Three No-Hitters

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 16.— Evereft E. Neal, publisher of the Noblesville Ledger, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Auditor. He was nominated to that office

Landis said: “No announcement.”

I Square with a 640. g The 600 shooters: J. Smith, Wednesday Spring 7/144 Falta, Wednesday Sprin ‘avi 74 | Ed Kéllsey, Wednesday | Jones, Wednesday Spring

ARELILY isan, Wednesday spring

810 | Season with a one-hitter against 5 | Northwestern, hurled three no-hit

SOUTH BEND, May 16 (NEA) .-—— Norvall Hunthausen, Notre Dame senior pitching star, who opened his

Amateurs

BASEBALL

games in high school. Usher Funeral Home players,

making their second start of the

NDED 33 TIMES TO MAKE ONE GREAT BEER

season Sunday against the Indianapolis Aces at Riverside, will practice at 5:30 tomorrow evening at Grande Park. Bob Carnagu is to get in touch with Manager Bud Kaesel or call Lincoln 8531.

The Indianapolis Eagles will seek their third victory of the season Sunday, sending Hop Howard to the mound against Frankfort. For

to closed parks may write R. Day, 43 W. Vermont St.

Hornaday Milk will play at Glens Valley instead of at Zionsville at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

Solataires will practice at 5 p. m. tomorrow at Brookside.

SOFTBALL Pesi Colas will practice at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at Softball Stadium.

Englewood, playing in the Zionsville Thursday Night League, will take its final workout at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ellenberger Park. Attention: W .Rugh, Burks, H. Powell, B. Newman and Jordan. Tonight's schedule at Belmont Stadium: chants 8—Curry Clipvers vs. Delaware Flowers. 9—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Chiropractic College. Tonight's Bush-Feezle Civic League schedule at Stout Stadium:

Shawnee A. C. vs. Tribal A, C. 8:15-—Kingan’s vs. Continental Optical

All Clubs but Bees Cut to 25 Limit

NEW YORK, May 16 (U. P.). — Every club in the majors except the Boston Bees was within the specified 25-player limit which went into effect today. The Bees mace a noble effort to get down to proper limit by trimming off four players early today, but they still have one more man to drop. The National League office said that it wasn’t likely any penalty would be imposed on the Bess. “It's just one of those things,” said Secretary Harvey Traband. “I imagine theyll get rid of their man soon. Anyway, they'll have to keep their list of players on the bench to 25.” | In their last cut the Bess sold pitcher Bill Swift, obtained last winter from the Pirates, outright to St. Paul. Infielder Henry Majeski was {optioned to Newark. Pitcher Tom Earlev was optioned to St. Paul and pitcher Frank Lamanna to Hartford.

A BRAND NEW BONNET WITH A BLVE RIBBON ON IT

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Walker, Brooklyn .... Gustine, Pittsburgh .. 13 ombardi, Oincinnati.. anning. New York.. Leiber, Chicago } AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R cS 4¢t 5 go 22 92 1% ,_ Philadelphia... 21 69 12 27 iff, St. Louis.... 21 $87 12 Finney, Boston 21

90 15 HOME RUNS Mize, Cards 8'Kuhel, White So: x

UNS Case, Senators .. Moses. Athletics... 20 Mize, Card So

A Valser, Senators. Sox 3 Ca EE

games, fast state clubs with access

The East Side Merchants and |

Y—Aluminium Finish vs. Irvington Mer-

t.| three years than for any other sino | le month.

Y 1 8 If you'think all laxatives act alike, just try this 6 all vegetable laxative, mild, thorough, refreshing, invigorating. De-

. X. Foxx, Red Sox .... 8/Johnson, Athletics. 5 Trosky, Oleveland. 8 Tabor, Red Sox ... 5 Pendable relief from sick headaches, bilious spells, 3 Williams, Red Sox 1% i

TS Cramer, Sox. 3% Radclift, Browns. 33 Brie Whites. 3

refund the purchase price. That's fale, 33 | Get NR Tablets today.

been so good lately,” Mr. Holmes said.

HOOSIER PILOT FOR EASTERN AIR LINES

Ben F. Rogers, of Bloomington, [Ind., who made his first solo flight |

|at the Curtiss Flying School in In-| {dianapolis in 1930, now is an Eastern Air Lines pilot, Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, president and gereral manager an- vs nounced in New : York today. Pilot Rogers graduated from Indiana Uni - versity in 1935 as a geology major. He spen one year.at the U. S. Naval Air Corps Academy a t Peasacola, Fla, and was a Naval flier three (and one-half Mr. Rogers (years. He participated in the good-| {will tour of Cruiser Division 7 around South America and then {served as instructor in the Pensa{cola station. He has flywn more, {than 1350 air hours since his solo] flight in Indianapolis and is now| lan ensign in the Naval R serve. Unmarried, he is now stctioned at Atlanta, Ga.

SCHULTZ ELEVATED BY SCOTTISH RITE

W. Vernon Schultz, active in Masonic circles for years, is the new most wise master of the Indianapdlis chapter of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite body. He was elected last night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral.

Other officers named were William R. Humphreys, assistant master of ceremonies, starting point in the official line; A. Marshall Springer, senior warden; R. Norman Baxter, junior warden; Raymond D. Jackson, master of ceremonies, and August G. Sieloff, guard. Officers retained were J. Ralph Fenstermaker, orator; Edward D. Moore, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary; James C. Gipe, hospitaler, and Frank Borns, tyler. Fermor S. Cannon, retiring most wise master, was host at a dinner and presided at the installation. He | was presented a past officer’s jewel | and cap.

BRIDES FAVOR DECEMBER MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 16 (U. PF.) —December is the month of marriages in Alabama's capital city and county. Figures released by the State Health Department disclose that Montgomery County had more December marriages for the past

Here is Am Relief of Conditions Dus to Stuggish Bowels

tired feeling when associated with constipation. Without Risk 5¢t » 25¢ box of NR from your druggist. Make the test—then if not delighted, return the box to us. We will

in 1936 and formerly served as deputy State Auditor. He also has been a member of the Legislature and was collector of Internal Revenue during the Hoover Administration. While in the Legislature, Mr. Neal introduced the first woman suffrage bill and also sponsored a measure for an eight-hour working day.

“In 1936 when the Republican

Party’s case in Indiana was hope-|

less, I made the race for auditor and now that the Republican outlook is bright, I feel that I should again be on the ticket,” Mr. Neal

said.

Two others who have announced

' (for the G. O. P. State Auditor nomination are Richard James, deputy

Secretary of State, and Louis Markum, Indianapolis, who was the 1938 nominee.

LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO MOVE TO LISBON

GENEVA, May 16 (U. P.).—The League of Nations, after a belated protest of the German invasion of the Low Countries, today prepared to move to Lishon, Portugal. All preparations had been made to transfer the functions of the League from the famous peace palace here to Lisbon as soon as formalities couid be met.

No Traffic and Parking

TL BLA

LOW ROUND TRIP FARES

From INDIANAPOLIS To

KOKOMO . . $1.50

(13 trips daily each way)

PERU . .... $270

(10 trips daily each way) SOUTH BEND $4.95

(6 trips daily each way)

FORT WAYNE $4.50

(8 trips daily each way)

® Save time = rest and relax as you ride. Travel in modern, comfortable coaches. With serv ice so frequent and fares so low = it’s the only way to gol

For Information—Call TRACTION TERMINAL~RI. 4501

TIE

. [S

i panels are heavy, durable cotton

fiber. The cloth trim is very good grade of tan covert. COUPES & SEDANS & { FRONT Seats COACHES

$1.98 $3.65

30¢ Can WAX GIVEN

With Pint of McAleer’s Polish

Removes film, leave Ing & nara, lustrous finish. Easy to use.

80c Value

Polish and Cleaner

. t Chamois, 23¢ ,, —Sponges, 10¢ ,,—5 ¥¢ Rou, Knit Gauze

" SIMONIZ axor 44c¢

Cleaner ......... Both Cans for 85e

JOHNSON'’S

CARNU

Pint Can

Cleans and polishes your car in ONE Easy application! 12¢

Cs 4 EASY TERMS

AT Sod 0% PRICE

® 6 Tubes including Rectifier ® 4 Push Buttons © Boeutitul 2-Unit Set with Oversize Specker © Marvelous Tone @ Excellent Performance ® Fits Under the Dash of Your Cor ® A Real Bargain at This Low Price

Chrome Grille GUARDS

1.69

Protects Grille, Fenders an Lamps. A necesty on all late y model cars. ; 21 Inches Long—135 Inches High

Mastertone Straight

TWIN HORNS

4 Dimensions—Length over all 18”, width

(each horn) 4%". Fquipped with Universal underhood mounting bracket. Completely wired with relay ready

for installation. $6.00 Values $9 69 Oly «.ovivis SPARK PLUGS For All Cars 19¢ Regular 65¢c Blue Point — AC -— and Champion plugs.

35¢ Up 3 for $1.00

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 6:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.

BLUE POIN

CORNER DELAWARE,

MADISON AND RAY

Colonial Thrifty Savings Accounts are D.sured by Gov. ernment Agency up to $5,000. Cc | i Savings & Loan 0 on a Association Member Federal Savings & Lean Insurance Corporation 28 South Illinois Ss.

You Can Always Save AT HAAG'S See Our Ad on Page II

MILLINERY STORES

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Iincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, principal,

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., is.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

ton’

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

WANTED

Experienced Pants Operator at Once. Apply

235 MASS. AVE.

120 W. Wash. og. 0m

L E 0 W TAILORING CO.