Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1940 — Page 9
By J. E. O'BRIEN
IT'S GETTING so the Monday pros and amateurs can’t decide their tee arguments in the customary 18 holes. In five meetings this
season, three times teams
have been forced to play off ties for first place. Yesterday was the third and
longest occasion, as Massie Miller and his partners went three additional: holes before sidelining Marion Smith of Crawfordsville and his pals, thus winning top prize in the tourney played over Massie’s nine-hole Country Club Course at Tipton. Phil Renforth of Fortville
knocked down an eight-foot putt for a birdie three to produce the victory. Other sharés of firstplace spoils went to young Allen Kinnaman of Crawfordsville and Mayor Loon Compton of Tipton. Forced back into second along ‘with Smith were Johnny McGuire, a local linksman, C. R. "Long of Muncie and Jack Staggenburg of Anderson. Fred :Gronauer, the Lake Shore instructor, had as his teammates Henry Spaulding of Speedway, John Vaughn of Pleasant Run and Jimmy White of Anderson, and they went.the 18-hole distance in 66 for third place. Fourth with 68 were the professional John Vaughn of the Anderson Country Club and amateurs Boris Chaleff of Highland and Art
. Phelan of- Pleasant Run and.
Millard Mount of Tinton.
Oilers.
Demoted from the > “Chinggo 4 Cubs by his ailing arm, the famed Dizzy Dean is shown in uniform of his new team, the Tulsa, Okla., Using his new side-arm delivery, he scored a victory for his club on his first assignment.
six-hit, 5-to-4
On the Diamonds
', SOFTBALL
Tonight at Belmont Stadium:
7:00—Capitol Dairies vs. Olive Branch. 8: Aj-tnibn Trust vs. Morris Street. 9:00—U. B. Church vs. Salvation Church.
Last nights’ results at Belmont: Weaks Markets, 10; Richardson Mar. t Indianaolis Merchants, 3; Red-
Side Indiana
Merchants, 12;
Gronauer. carrying a putter so
hot he had te handle it with gloves, batted around the par-70 course in 69, the best individual round reported as 86 plavers appeared for action. On 18 greens Gronauer took 22 putts, 14 less than the respectable limit of two to a hole. : #2 & 8 PLEASAN: :.. _adies of the links are out in front in the Indianapolis Women's Golf Assnciation interclub team competition. Hillcrest is in second place, and the Highland team is third. In yesterday's matches the combination Woodstock-Country Club team defeated Highland, 10-8; Pleasant Run had a Pleasshy time defeating Broadmoor, 12-6%, and Meridian Hills ol 4 Hillcrest, 10-8.
; ” ” ” THE SIMON-PURES will get their chance on the overhauled Riverside course. tomorrow in the weekly all-amateur tournament sponsored by the Indianapolis Public Links Association. Drawings will be made on the usual A and B basis, and tee time will be 1:30 p. m.
i'onight’s Bush-Feezle City League nedule at Stout Stadium: “Mh—United Auto Workers vs. J. C. a Pontiacs vs. Avsotiated Gas il. 9:30—Kay Jewelry vs. Jugo Slav,
Three games will: be played tonight in the Bush-Feezle Night Factory League at Softball Stadium:
7:00—Kingan A. A. vs. Stewart- Warner. 8: 3—Indianapolis Glove vs. EM 9:30—P. wipzflory $s vs. vester.
aaa Har-
rat
night's results at Stout Stadium: 1” Riverside Methodists, 13; Second Friends, rirst Emanuel, 11; Emanuel Baptist, fo; ists, 4
"The Em-Roe Westview League schedule at Grande Park::
Today—Mayer Chapel vs. Westview. Tomorrow—Citizens Gas vs. Wayne Park Garage. wnursday—Moon Trucking vs. Weak’s arkets. The Goldsmith Secos Negro team, a combination of the former Indiana Avenue Market and Douglas Theater outfits, will hold its final pratice tonight on the City Hospital diamonds. © The Secos will | play
nhurst, 1. ‘Bridgeport Method-
-|committee,
Stewart-Warner tomorrow night at Softball Stadium. Manager Gold-
.|smith wants “out-of-town games.
Write’ 535 S. Illinois St., or call LI1612 until 5:30 p. m, and LI-2136 after 6.
BASEBALL
Winners over Shelbyville Porter Steel, 5 to 4, the South Side Merchants want a game on Garfield 1 for Sunday, June 30. Write H. G. Johnson, 2024 Woodlawn Ave. Atterition: Olive Branch.
Holding a b5-to-3 victory over Lebanon, the Southport Red Birds will play at Zionsville Sunday.
Pure Oils will practice on Riverside 1 at 5:15 p. m. tomorrow, playing at Richmond Sunday following an Industrial League game Saturay.
Aquatic I Leaders ‘Here Tomorrow
Officials of aquatic programs in Y M. C. A's over the State are to attend a State Y Aquatic Institute tomorrow and- Thursday at the Central Y here. Dr. T. K. Cureton ar. chairman ot the national Y. M. C. A. Equatic
leadership for the institute, which is being sponsored by the Indiana State Physical Education Committee, the Indiana Physical Directors Society and the Indiana Aquatic , committee.
will provide technical:
LUDLON RAPS WAGNER BILL AMENDMENTS
yo He He Really Favors Changes in Labor Act | Despite His Vote.
Times Special ’ . WASHINGTON, | June 11.—Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) explained today that he really favors amending the Wagner Labor * Relations Act, although he yoted against the amendments. passed by the House
|last week, 258 to 129.
His reason for doing so was that “the bill was loaded with amendments which no one understood,” Rep. Ludlow said. However, a contrary view of the matter was taken | by Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.), who aided in piloting the measure to enactment. “Basically these amendments were substantially those recommended by the Smith Committee in the majority report which I signed many weeks ago and which has been available for all] congressmén to study,” Rep. Halleck declared.
Explains Amendments
“We accepted a few changes, but the abolition of the present National Labor Relations Board, the separation of functions under a new board and such principles, which we recommended after long hearings
tions,-all are in the amendments as passed. “I do not see how the Senate can afford to discount the demand for change made by thousands of employees as well as employers and approved by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor. “Surely the Upper House should act on this important matter this session and I believe that the public demand will make them do so.” Rep. Gerald W. Landis was the only Indiana Republican voting against the amendments. He is a member of the House Labor Committee which fought the recommendations made by the Smith Committee of which Rep. Halleck was a member. Others Oppose Measure
“1 agree with Rep. Ludlow that the bill was loaded,” Rep. Landis said. “I do not think that it ever will pass: the Senate in such shape.” Besides Rep. Ludlow, ’ Indiana Democrats voting against the amendments were Reps. Eugene B. Crowe, William H. Larrabee and William T. Schulte. The latter was paired. against them with Rep. James W. Wadsworth (R. N. Y.). Rep. John W. Boehne Jr. was the only Hoosier Democrat voting to support the amendments. Republicans who did so, besides Rep. Halleck, included Reps. Robert A. Grant, George W. Gillie, Forest A. Harness, Noble J. Johnson and Raymond 8S. Springer. :
The Parthenon in Athens,
Greece, has a color scheme which
includes red, blue and gold.
Mr. Mattingly 2 Mr. Moore go overboard for a better whiskey
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YOU SPOKE A JIGGERFUL, MR, MOORE!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Belzer fo Be Special Guest At Guild Dinnerfor Troop 83
which developed startling revela-|
“Chief” F. O. Belzer. Scout Executive of the Indianapolis Council, will be a special guest at the annual banquet given to Boy Scout Troop 83 by the Robert's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Thursday night. Other guests will be men who have furnished transportation on troop overnight hikes or who have aided the troop financially. The troop, which is sponsored by Hay-ward-Barcus Post 55 of the American Legion, is the | largest in the
local council.
Winners of the [patrol contest which was started in December will bé announced at the dinner. The winning patrol will be taken on an overnight hike to any State Park and second place winner will be entertained at a theater party. Saturday and Sunday, the troop will go on its fourth overnight hike of 1940. This will be the 22d trip for the -troop since March, 1938. This week-end the boys will go to Lake Loramie, O. 125 miles northwest of Indianapolis. The troop will camp on the lake front
ll li |
A Record Value!
in five pyramid tents. Cooking will be on a troop basis and the usual dishwashing contest winner will be treated to a theater party. Camp. Services will be held on Sunday. Those furnishing transportation for the hike will be Arthur J. Williams, scoutmaster; Charles Emmons and Francis Graham, assistants; Delbert O. Wilmeth, Hayward-Bar-cus chairman of the trdop committee; John Knox, secretary; Howard Sutherland, Ernest Lindenberg, Arthur F. G. Gemmer, and John Gavin, scoutmaster of Troop 67. Phil Caito again will furnish a truck to haul baggage and equipment.
POSTMASTERS. NAMED
Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.— Three new Indiana postmasters have
‘been appointed by President Roose-
velt. They are Walter E. Huber, Centerpoint; Thomas L. Hart, Dun-
kirk, and Joe OC. Hoopingarner, Rockville.
TARA IAL ORE
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WATER FIRM AIDS ON PROGRAM AT PURDUE
W. C. Mabee, chief engineer, and, H. W. Niemeyer, superintendent of distribution and transportation, of} the Indianapolis Water Co., will be among speakers at the operators’ short course at Purdue University continuing through Wednesday. The course opened yesterday. The course is sponsored by the
Indiana Section of the American Water Works Association and the State Health Board. The meeting is supervised by J. D. Richetta, sanitary engineer of the Health Board.
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