Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1940 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Bimelech's Prestige Turns to Shambles Hogan Beats | On the Diamonds
Heat Test
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent Ew w—“—"" y , | wide 2. N YORK, May 20.—They say “(fis rower vs. St. Philip at Brook: the true test of a champion is to side. ’ Division Two
turn the heat on him and see what | vs. Holy Name, Shodias. | happens. Holy Rosary at Stout Stad- |
If that is true, place the name of Little Benny Hogan high on vour |
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1940 Scores High? Then Practice,
Says Demaret
You'll Like Game Better A RR YH | 8 LL. Sy Le If You Work at It |g LX a Fl 3X LNG
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing
SOFTBALL | Tomorrow's C. Y. O. Cadet League schedule:
Merchants League schedule at Softe ball Stadium: 7 00==Allivon vs, Cre Division One rT va. Gibwon ware.
Cathedral vs. Holy Cross at Riverside 1. | Adams vs, St. Joan of Are vs. St. John at River
20 MONTHS TO PAX
Wolf Sussman, Inc.
239 WW, WASH NT. LER ET IRE I SUEUR EYE ; dppatite Statehouse 6 Das b
t Paper, ronnegut
BASEBALL The East Side Merchants walloped a Moose nine, 18 to 13, in a free- | hitting, Big Six League yesterday at Brookside 1.
Assumption St. Ann vs,
om, | St. Patrick vs. St. Oatherine at Gare Wn
The Yast of six informative articles by Jimmy Demaret, greatest golfer of the day and one of the foremost teachers. |
bist when considering candidates to! wear the National Open golf crown. For the 138-pound package of
Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Church League at Stout Stadium:
VR River sie Methodist vs. Emanuel apt
In a game punctuated by heated (arguments, the West Side Mer[chants beat Coatsville yesterday at
Sim nizi Your ear washed, Si. moniz cleaned. Simoniz
50
waxed and chrome pols ished, Only ..
BLUE POINT prima:
golfing dynamite from Texas today BUSY mbar Baptist vs. bad proved to the world he is not yg. Methodist, |got 19 hits, Next Sunday he
" Second Friends vs, First Evangelical another of those “morning glories” Citi . ll t Weak’ [play at Lebanon. § {who blossom on the winter circuit tiene Gas will meet wk - -
land then wilt before the su Market in an PEm-Roe Westview \ sun. SUMMET | 1 eague game tomorrow evening at n mn MASH"
| Benny went out yesterday with 9000 W. Washington St. KENTUCKY STRAIGNT BOURBON WHISKY
| jabs of pain running up and down Wayne Park Garage will meet his right arm every time he lifteq Westview Wednesday and Moon Stands to Reason. . . It Tastes Richer . . . Takes More
'a club and won top prize of $1000 in | Lrucking will play Mayer Chapel on Time and Grain to Make
‘the Goodall Round Robin tourna-| Inursday. BROWR-FORMAN DISTRLERY CO., WCORPORATED
Bridgeport | Clayton, 10 to 8. The Merchants |
By JIMMY DEMARET Winner of the Masters’ 3 A golfer desirous of getting the b most out of his game should ‘con-| ; stantly try to improve it. Ask the chap who shoots 100 if he is interested in bettering his score, and nine times out of 10 he will tell you he isn’t. But let him shoot a 95 and he is thrilled. So if you want to get the Kick golf offers, you must practice study the game and try to lower
Times NEA Telephoto | Coming down the stretch in a burst of speed, Greentree Stable’s Corydon, a 40 to 1 shot, captured the | Withers mile race at Belmont, N. Y., by a length and a half. Col. Bradley's Bimelich, the odds-on favor- | ite, barely nosed out Roman to take second place. In the above photo Corydon, No. 3 is shown crossing the finish line. No. 8 is Bimelich and Roman, who finished third, is on the rail.
Snyder Marks
Seem Safe
A RR INL SRR
Chicago Faces Big 10 ‘Boot’
ment of 126 holes. | Results aided Michigan's cause in the in-| The victory sent the 27-year-old Stadium: door meet by nipping Kane with a Texan within a pitch and a putt of | furious finish. Indiana needs a!Jimmy Demaret, another Lone Star gin a — 0 Ss half-mile victory from the tall stater, on the 1940 earning list.) West Indianapolis Merchants, 103 Insophomore to make it close for Benny's salary since Jan. 1 zoomed | 11712 Avante EE . 5 Michigan's customary balance and|to $7538 against $7777 for Demaret. |, AL ¥ ly Ms alge surength in the middle distances and! The latter, one of the tournament 8:30—Douglas Theater vs. West Infdianaphigh jump makes the Wolves a favorites, finished a dismal 13th that | olis Merchants.
last night at Belmont
Waoosier 12; Midnight Clad
There are two (Continued from Page Six)
types of club pjght-cylinder supercharged Hollyplayers. One wool Pay Day Special was repaired wants to improve. jy a hurry, however, and Harry The other plays returned to the track later in the for exercise | afternoon. The one who) » wishes to lower| Cliff Bergere's performance, In his score seeks which he turmed the third and competition. fourth laps of his qualifying run He is never satisfied with his in identical times, was termed “very &core . . . worries if he has a poor rare” by the Speedway timers. Cliff one. He can always go back over was clocked at 1:12.51 for each cirhis finest round . . . point out that|cuit. Identical times are recorded if he had not missed a putt on No. about twice each year, timers report8," he would have had an 85 in-|ed, but very seldom does the same stead of an 86 {driver do consecutive laps at the That player will go somewhere in |same speed. golf. ® » B® The man who plays for exercise| Ted Horn, a member of the Boyle isn} interested in his score and his | team, will have the same position game shows it. (in this year's “500” as he had in He concedes four-foot | 1939—the inside spot in the second putts row. Ted won it last year with a He tees up on fairways. speed of 127.723, while he averaged | 125.545 in his trial Saturday. Rex Mays, the pole winner, was He doesn’t mind taking 10 on a |back in the seventh row last year, hole . . gets a laugh out of it. and Wilbur Shaw, in the middle of
Jimmy Demaret
himself
Try to Improve
{status of their backsliding problem
This type of player gets some-|the front row, was on the outside thing out of golf to be sure. but not |1n 1939. Mauri Rose, the other front | the benefit he could obtain if heé row winner, started in the third line | attempted to improve his game. 1°} cars last year. { Many seek to improve by ex- | Mel Hansen moved from the firth | periment. They change their stance, |TO% to the second, and Clift Bergrip and clubs. Often they change £0re was promoted from the fourth for the worse, but the fact thev are to the second. Frank Wearne and trying to improve shows they are Frank Brisko, both in the third row interested y [this year, started in the sixth and They make many mistakes, but fourth rows, respectively, in the last cafi’'t miss correcting a fault here! 900.” In the seventh row last year, end there Joe Thorne is up in the fourth row | Tv an this time. Russell Snowberger has | pivot ladvanced from the ninth to the If you feel free and at ease, you fourth. probably have the proper stance and| balance DOWN GASOLINE ALLEY . . . You can break tension by slightly Seth Klein, veteran starter, classes bending your knees during the ad-|ReX Mays as one of the best @rivdress {ers he has seen during all his flagWhile the use of the hands and Waving at the Speedway. . . . Wilforearms are the first fundamentals Pur Shaw can't locate his 17-year-of the swing, the hips and shoulders |0ld racing shoes . and he's cannot be neglected, for they must |Worried. . . . Joie Chitwood piloted turn at least enough to take them (the Phil Shafer entry on its first out of the way of the hands and runs yesterday . . . an eight-cyl-fcrearms. There cannot be any ob- | Inder Buick motor is under the struction to the smooth, flowing hood. . . . Dont’ be surprised if the
easy, relaxed practice
” ” ”
| favorite,
CHICAGO, May 20 (U. P) —Big| Ten legislators may overshadow their athletes next week-end in the final argument of the year on the
child-—the University of Chicago. Apparent lack of additional opposition to the non-footballing, athletically declining Maroons indicated an indefinite extension of the temporary truce won by Chicago's President Robert Maynard Hutchins at the extraordinary session last month,
Four Schools Opposed
was worth only $125.
Tonight's Bush-Feezle Downtown
A Lowiswille in Kentucky . . . Since 1870
Four schools, however, definitely | are opposed to retaining Chicago in the Big Ten and there is a possibility the “boot ‘em out” bloc has cbtained a deciding vote in secret. | Athletic directors and faculty | representatives meet in combined | session at Evanston Friday and Sat-| urday while northward on the lakefront, in Northwestern's Dyche Sta- | dium, Conference track stars gang | up on Michigan's crippled champions | in an effort to break their three-| year domination on outdoor tracks.| Both Michigan and Chicago are on the spot. The track champions, who may be without the services of Capt. Ralph Schwarzkopf, the ailing two-mile star, face a determined threat in Indiana. Michigan won the indoor meet, with 37 5-14 points to Indiana's 306-17. If Schwarzkopf is unable to com- | pete, or slowed by his spring illness, Indiana's Ed Hedges may swing the two-mile title to Indiana and the Conference championship along with it. Hedges was second to Schwarzkopf in the indoors meet.
I. U. Has a Two-Man Gang
Indiana's challenge rests chiefly with Roy Cochran and Campbell Kane, Coach E. C. (Billy) Haves lates two-man gang. Cochran will defend his 220-yard low hurdles championship and also is a heavy
pt ay - 3% — BUSINESS COUR | RORY COUN cONVIRTIE COUM ORS To! AN
|
ap — a TOG Tbk | CONVERTIR PATTON | TOURING SebaN |
TOTAL CASH DELIVERED PRICE
LOCAL TAXES (IF ANY)<EXTRA
DE
2)
gE iE AY
swing of the forearms. {machanics first take the Lucy The amount of turn naturally |O'Reilly Schell Specials on the depends on the type of shot | track. . . . Crack European drivers The wood club and long iron never ‘warm up cars themselves. necessitate a considerably longer|. . . That large refrigerator at the ‘winning time by Michigan's Warren | turn with a fuller backswing than starting line contains milk, choco- | Breidenbach (47.7) | the approaching irons, late milk and buttermilk for the | Bd Buxton of Wisconsin. indoor | Pro drivers and officials. . . . COMDli-,,.4 gutdoor half-mile champion, | {ments of the refrigerator company - { Developing a putting style is up and a local dairy. . . . Throttle re-
| favorite in the quarter-mile. Coch{ran was the sensation of the in|door season at 440 yards. Outdoors he hasn't approached last year's
§
IS I 1a Sd
Consult Your
It makes you think you are getting a better deal—=but doesn’t reduce the money difference you actually pay out.
The old army game in this business is for the buyer to play one dealer against another to push up the trade-in allowance. Does it pay? Does the man who makes such a deal get the new car he really wanted in the first place? Does he get the car that represents
Our way of opposing the “pack” is through the “plainview” price charts, displayed on our showroom walls, and the price tags on all cars displayed.
These give you all the details on the final de-
livered price. Ihe answer is — usually not. P
For the dealer who wants to do business that way can easily add something in on the newcar price to make up for a padded trade-in allowance.
You can see the price of the car itself — the charge for transportation from factory to you, based on rail rates — our charge for whatever extra equipment you may elect to buy.
Tribe. Hens Meet In 3d Tonight
(Continued From Page Six)
That's called “packing” in the trade and everyone agrees it's bad practice in the long run.
Nothing is hidden or obscure; all charges are plainly in view.
MAGIC waren
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out and John Wilson, who relieved him, was sent back to the showers and Charlie Bauers also took a
You see what you pay and you see what you get. You buy the car you really want=—on value and not on an inflated trade-in allowance.
This in the standard price tag used by General Motors dealers to show what makes up the prices of new cars delivered to customers. "PRICE OF CAR" means the price we charge for the ear itself, including reimburse. ment for Federal Tax and conditioning <= "TRANSPOR. TATION CHARGE" means a charge for transportation from factory to you, based on rail rates "OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES” means the oharge for any extra equipment or rocessories you elect to buy,
Royal Typewriter Co, Ine.
104 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Phone LI. 8359
a straight line in the direction ill bial Oak, Mich. to the ground, and a smooth fortrouble, here Saturday, Hammond High | and South of Ft. Wayne, fifth with Zientara's consecutive game bat-| For the fourth consecutive year kept his errorless streak intact and | weather.
to the individual, but all putting !pairs on the Leon Duray entry is strokes have the same basic funda- keeping young Sam Hanks off the mentals. For a putt to roll true track. . . The 12-cylinder Kimand firm, the ball must be stroked mel Special was given preliminary squarely with the blade going in| tests yesterday by Henry Banks of sired. | nn a—— A slight cutting across will put] slice English on the ball, causing F | | WV AT It to rim the cup or curl away. ars The most accurate putters ad- roe ¢ y vocate a very short backswing close | Rp Track Crow "Th S ty pe of stroke reduces the rac ro n th hi ? d d margin for error e best valve for IS money Indee ’ does My sincere advice te those wish-| Froebel of Gary today wore the | ng to improve their game is 10 Indiana high school track erown consult their professional. | ine Second Sovereign. ReaGgeer ® he get as much as he thinks for his used car? That saves time and mOre donned by a Calumet area school {this year, Hammond Tech, you| Every professional wants to have now, won the basketball crown. good golfers at his club. A well-balanced Froebel clan, | He wants his members to Im-|ginning heavily both in track and prove. : field events, scored a total of 47 It is a matter of pride with the nants which was more than suf-right-thinking professional, ficient to snatch the cinder crown | School scored 31 tallies to rank sec- | ond. From there on the top rankers were more closely grouped. North of Ft. Wayne placed third with 26 points, Anderson, fourth with 25, 19. The new champions took blue rib- | bons in the 200-yvard low hurdles! high jump, broad jump, 100-vard dash and the second race »f the thumping. 880-yvard relay. ting streak was snapped at 11 when | Yates of Anderson dominated the Marcum stopped him in the second |880-yard dash. This year he spurtstruggle. However, Bennie came ed across the tape in 2 minutes flat, within a whisker of beating out one] More than 1000 persons watched that skipped off Marcum’s glove. [the 385 athletes representing 96 The Tribe rookie second sacker|schools despite the inclement increased it to 25 games. It was| m— ii—" a close call in the third stanza of | Note to Yanks the second game, Mark Christman’s | EVANSTON. M y ) L ) ay 20 (NEA) — red hot grounder took a bad Mop Dick Erdlits, Northwestern Ed and struck Zientara on the chest iv . ; ad bounced away. The official | PASEmAn, wears glasses when he 8h . w~ plays. He leads the Wildcats in| hitting. |
That lets you buy better. Come in and learn how it all works.
scorer ruled it a safety.
ne
---What a SALE!
YOU'LL MARVEL AT THE QUALITY OF THESE
Men's SUITS S Rare 50 \ 3 BE ror ew
California Swells SSNS BEFORE YOU BUY, BE SURE THE FINANCE CHARGES SATISFY YOU
Golfing Purse
DEL MONTE, Cal, May 20 (U. P.).—California’s winter golf purse | for professionals will be increased to | $26,000 from $18,000 next winter, | Clifford I. Rawson, chairman of the | California Association of Open Golf Tournaments, said today. The 16th annual Los Angéles Open will be doubled from $5000 to $10,000, and the Sacramento $3000 Open has rejoined the midwinter warm-weather circuit. There is a possibility that Del Monte may join the schedule.
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