Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1940 — Page 11

~ mll¢star selection of Winter League _ players. ;

DNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1040 ___— : iis and Godoy Idle at Camps While Awaiting | or-Die Title Fight Tomorrow Night; Joe Perks Up, Belts Tw

eather Threatens

By JACK CUDDY Unjted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 19.— Champibn Joe Louis, pugilism’s most dangerous punchand Arturo Godoy of Chile, rugged master of the baffling bullfrog defense, idled| at their camps today, grimly awaiting tomorrow

February encounter. Wh le the vanguard of

mering workmen prepared ri seats (in the park that Rut

ite in heavy betting. Louis s Good : The price was 2-1 that

in his final workout with thi most sive punching barrage I training grind. He finally k pe O’Gatty, the blond bo

k camp at Carmel, N. Y. at today and motor into New K. Louis will come in from Greenwood Lake tomorrow in time ‘he noon weigh-in at Commisheadquarters. Champion and enger scaled 201 each yesterday.

$200,000 Gate Seen \ sipte threatening weather to-

Promoter Mike Jacobs reported the ticket sale was increasing

chall

day, that,

ross will "top $200,000.

-Lquis, in this 11th title defense, will {receive 40 per cent of the net gate, which probably | will approximate $66,000. This would bring his total earnings for. 47 professional fights to $1,722,478, which is not bad for p lad of 26 who started life.as the [son of penniless cotton pickers on an Alabama plantation. -Iff Bomber -Joe knocks Arturo! out, it will be*his 39th kayo and his| 46th victory, a record never approached by any previous heavyweight—champion or otherwise,

'Iff Louis keeps thé crown, as expected, he will defend it again in September at Detroit against the winner of the Billy Conn-Bob Pastor jor the Tony Galento-Maxie Baer bouts. If Godoy wins, he must give Louis a return bout at New York in September. AE

erto Ricans and gan’s Meet -

e Kingan Reliables will play | 320,

the Puerto Rican Stars from San

Juan, Puerto Rico, at Perry Stadium N

at [8:15 o'clock tonight.

e Puerto Rican team is con- E

gidered one of the fastest and most

colorful clubs touring the States)

summer. They represent an

hamp Is 2-1 for Kayo; |

Ponsa and that he was confident |Blues’ star shortstop. Newman had the

® 8 =

0 Sparring Partn

ers

"THE INDIA! Shamrocks and J. S. C. Meet Tonight

Bush-Feezle Teams Are Plenty Busy

The first 1940 engagement between two bitter 1939 rivals, the Junior Social Club and the Shamrocks, will take .place tonight at -the Softball Stadium, where four teams play off games washed out last Friday night, when the Bush-Feezle Commercial League ordinarially plays. The J. S. C.’s whipped the Shamrocks in a post-season playoff to win the league pennant last fall. Together, they have marched nonstop through all league competition so far this year. Prior to their struggle, Seven Up will face Gem Coal at 7:15, with the leadership * scrap scheduled to begin at 8:30.

. SOFTBALL The Bush-Feezle schedules today:

WEDNESDAY LEAGUE 5:30 P. M. Capitol Paper vs. Westminster Preshyterians at Willard 2. Holcomb Pontiacs vs. Mutual Milk at Garfield 2 Woodruff Garfield Evangelical at Brookside Holy Cross vs. Junior Typos at Rhodius 1. - TWILIGHT FACTORY LEAGUE : 5:30 P. M. Drop Forge vs. Best Lock at Willard 1. Fire Department vs. Deaf School Employees at Riverside 1. American Can, practice, Riverside 2. Paint & Color vs. Advance Elecirotype at Brookside 1 JUNIOR LEAGUE . 5:30 P.M. South Side Reds vs. S. W. Center at

Presbyterians

vs.

"| Riverside - 3.

Times-Aéme Photo.

Besides giving his sparring partners a good biffing, Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis has taken plenty of time out for his favorite diversion—fishing. Even rain didn’t stop him. He's shown here doing some angling as Trainer Jack Blackburn keeps him dry with an umbrella. Joe wound up training yesterday at his camp in Greenwood Lake, N. Y.

Times Special

KANSAS CITY, on the hospital list.

score was 11-1, Kansas City increase their lead to a game and one-half over Minneapolis and left the Indians in sixth place, 14 games out of the lead. Today Indianapolis and Kansas City meet in the second of the series. Lang was injured last night in grounding to Phil Rizzuto, the

singled previously, and in attempt- | ing to work a double play, Jerry: Priddy’s throw . zizzled past John Sturm’s glove, striking Lang in the face as he crossed first. Johnny Hill then took up the third-base duties for the Tribe. Four innings before the accident Lang had accounted for Indian-| apolis’ only run. He walked in the third and crossed the plate on Wilson's infield out after advancing on a single by Damon. PHillips, shortstop who joined the Indians here. Phillips was obtained from St. Paul through Cincinnati. The game itself was a rout for the Blues. Three Tribe pitchers— Pete Sivess, Johnny Wilson and Earl Caldwell—were lambasted for 13 hits. Caldwell, however, escaped being charged with any of the Blues’ runs.

Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

o°

Galatzer, rf Zientara,

ccoo~ooNORaO~eR oooococw—Ral OOOH HNOOSODRDP

oP ooPo~O 20290 wl oomo~wo~ocaoo~coH

Totals Blackburn batted for Caldwell

Before the game, they will put on their “Whoopee Shadowball Entertainment,” along with various trick plays by Manager Ramirez.

tes d 88 gic ehern M

Special trains to Harbor Springs, Petoskey, and Mackinaw City: May 29—June 7, Man gv DAILY SERVICE starts’ June 26 to Traverse City, . Petoskey, Bay View, Harbor ~ Springs, Mackinac Island and * other famous resorts. Ask about low round-trip . fares (in effect daily) and . #he convenience and econ..omy of shipping your car.

For reservations, information, etc.;: . phone or write R. M. Harvey, Di-

@® vision Passenger Agent, 211 Guar-, ¢ anty Bidg., Phone Riley 9331.

NSYLVANIA

ninth. f KANSAS CITY

Bongiovannli, Rizzulo, ss Sturm, 1b Derry, 1f Priddy, Bordagaray, Hitcheoek, Riddle, ¢ Lindell, p

i nam x

—

pp D3 pk pet ON dS [OE | —omOxe =P

wl eccomccect

14 27 15

Totals Indianapolis 001 000 000— 1 Kansay City . 422 030 00x—11. Runs batted in—Rizzuto, Derry, Priddy, Sturm 2, ilson, Riddle 2, Bongiovanni 2. Two-base hits—Rizzuto, Priddy, Hitchcock. Stolen hases—Sturm, Bongiovanni. Sacrifice—Bongiovanni. Double play—Rizzuto to Sturm. Left on bases —Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 6. Base on balls—Off Lindell 5. Struck out—hy Lindell, 7, Wilson 2, Caldwell ‘1. Hits—OfT Sivess 5 in 0 innings. Wilson 8 in 5. Caldwell in 3. Losing pitcher—Sivess. Umpires—Guthrie and Tehan. Time—2:05.

When Will Triumphs

Ethel Carrington, who lost one arm in an accident several years ago, is a star outfielder on a Toronto girls softball team.

Hitchcogk,

Tribe Is Bogged Down With A Bad Case of the Blues

June 19.—Indianapolis’ Indians had a bad case of the baseball Blues today, the Kansas City variety. And to make .the grief more gripping, Don Lang, the Tribe's regular third baseman, is

As the skidding Indians continued. their skidding last night, Lang

was hit in the face with a thrown ball and taken out of the game. The which helped |

Race Sunday

The first of a series of motorcycle races to be staged this summer by the Harley-Davidson Motorcycie Club’ of Indianapolis has been scheduled for Sunday, club officials announced today. Officials | have invited Wilbur Shaw, 500-mile race winner, to act as honorary starter. Shaw is a motorcycle . enthusiast himseif, as was the late Bill Cummings. The races will take place on the new Fountain Curve raceway, iwo miles northwest of Brownsburg on State Road 34, and will consist of five preliminary runs and a 15-iap final for amateur and expert riders

of all classes.

Two successful races were held. at the same course last year. The four-tenths-mile track is laid out in hairpin curves on two steep hills: It is a two-star event, sanctioned by the contest board of the American Motorcycle Association. It will pe electrically timed and about 20 entrants from five states are expected. .

Races Scheduled

At Jungle Park

Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 19.—The second speed program of the season is scheduled for the Jungle Park Speedway here next Sunday, with all the favorite speed demons of the Central State Racing Asso-

ciation entered. Johnny DeCamp, Richmond, Ind., rim rider, is hcpeful of repeating

'his feat here at the inaugural event

on May 5 when he nosed out the champion Jimmie Wilburn hy a scant half-car length. These two speedsters are expected to find themselves confronted with tough competition from other such sons of speed as Duke Dinsmore, Spider Webb , Woody Woodford, Henry Schlosser, Elbert Booker and John Crone. This speedway is under the direction of Frank Funk, who is celebrating his silver anniversary in the speed industry. It was Funk who pioneered the use of an asphalt pavement for the socalled dirt tracks, eliminating the irksome dust ‘which was ever present in former years. Time trials will get under way

at 11 a. m. and the races at

CHICAGO

ment has

PF RRNA RY

Summer and Year-Round Models ® UNREDEEMED! @ RECONDITIONED!

If you wan't real sale! Every gar-

cleaned, pressed and reco ns

higher vrice! ALL SIZES!

DEPOSIT

Holds Any Garment

Open Saturday Night Till 9 o’Clock

uits

values — don’t miss this

Gd 5 Others $3.50 to $8.50

been

Paint vs. East Side A. C. at Rhodius 2.

- MANUFACTLURERS’ LEAGVE ~ Stout Stadium :00—Hot Point vs. Burford's. :15—Street Railways vs. Ermet Products. 9:30—Inland Container vs. Unemployment Compensation. The South: Side Merchants will leave here at noon Sunday for a game at Noblesville with Carmel.

~The Em-Roe State League schedé ule for today. 3 AT LEBANON 7:30—Elwood Girls vs. Lebanon Girls. 3:30--ARderson C. 1. 0. vs. Lebanon Lenox res. | AT KOKOMO 8:30—Logansport Seybolds vs. Kokomo “Y.” AT NOBLESVILLE :

8:30—Plainfield Curry Chevrolets Noblesville Modern Woodmen.

Tonight's schedule at Belmont Stadium:

vs.

nkers vs. Omar.

allard’s vs. Railroad Men's Loan. :00—National Springs vs. Hoosier Veneer. Capital Dairies, 5; Brookside U. B., 1. Morris Street, 14: Salvation Army, 4. Olive Branch, 2; Union Trust, 1.

BASEBALL The West Side Merchants, rained out of their game last Sunday .with the Indiana State Farm, will play at Franklin next Sunday. The Merchants want a game June 30. Write Russ Seller, 906 Moreland Ave, Indianapolis. — —

rt 8: 9

Empire Life was scheduled to practice on Garfield 2 at 4 p. m. today.

The Indianapolis Black Indians will play at Zionsville Sunday. For games, state clubs may write 726 N. Senate Ave.

Races Waited At Dade Park

Times Special DADE PARK, Ky. June 19, — Applications for stable reservations for the coming seventeenth annual summer meeting of the Dade Park Jockey Club are beginning to arrive at the general offices in Owensboro. Racing will return to Kentucky on Saturday, Aug. 3, and continue for 26 days, ending on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2. Never before in the history of the western -Kentucky racing strip have reservations been made as far in advance of the meeting. James C. Ellis, president of the Dade Park Jockey Club, and owner of the track, says the indications point to one of the most successful sessions in the history of Dade Park. Lester E. Yeager, general manager of Dade Park, announced that racing officials are preparing the first racing condition book and it will be sent to the horsemen shortly. ;

Match Play Starts

For Links Juniors LAKE FOREST, Ill., June 19 (U.

P.).—Match play begins today for

the Western Junior golf championship at the Mill Road Farm course. Jim McCarthy, 18, Lockport, Ill,

.took medalist honors yesterday from

a field of 144 with a 74, two. over par. Ben Downing, 17, Monroe, La., and Harry Deas Jr, 19, New Orleans, tied for second place with 75s. Francis Terrill, 19, Pyallup, Wash., scored a hole-in-one on the 200-yard 10th and qualified with an 82, y

APOLIS

ES _- ‘STOP HITLER’ PLAN IS RAPPED

Resolution Read to Junior C. of C. but No Action Is Taken. |

A resolution declaring that “the United States can exist peacefully with a Europe dominated by either German or British economy” was read to the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce today. The Junior Chamber, meeting at noon in the Canary Cottage, took no formal action on the resolution, drafted by a special committee appointed by Berkley W. Duck Jr. president. H. Burch Nunley was committee chairman and Dudley S. Horth read the resolution. Other committee members were Harlan Livengood, Dan Young and George J. Smith. | The resolution said its writers believed “that the menace to democracy in the United States is greater from within than without.” It called the war in Europe a -“conflict of rival imperialistic powers and not a war ‘to save civilization.’ ” | It commended the “determination of the Administration and the nation to arm for defense,” urged increased taxes to pay for defense costs, condemned the “Stop Hitler Now” program, urged that the citizens be kept “fully informed of all the-pertinent. facts” and demanded that Congress and the Administration “keep this nation at peace.” Ten members of the Junior Chamber are attending the 21st national convention of the organization in Washington.

2 TESTIFY SEREINSKY USED THEIR NAMES

Two stenographers testified in Federal Court today at the mail fraud ‘trial of Louis R. ‘Sereinsky, 5557 Broadway, that he signed their names to. correspondence of companies he owned. They were Miss Frances Steidle, 5114 Broadway, and Mrs. Iola M. Dilley Schnellenberger, 2033 N. Illinois St. They testified that there were no men employed by either the American Cellilose Co. or the Cinelin Co., both of 307 N. Pennsylvania St. but that Mr. Sereinsky, who owned the companies, signed letters “F. Steidle” and “I. M Dilley.” Mr. Sereinsky is charged with having defrauded manufacturing concerns and photographers by failure to pay for scrap steel and film he asked them to ship him.

Y. M. TO RENOVATE "CENTRAL BUILDING

Secretaries of the Central Y. M. C. A. today planned special outdoor activities while a $5000 improvement program is carried out at the building. The expenditure was authorized by the board of directors yesterday. The building is to be cleaned and renovated and new lighting fixtures are to be installed.

tors. They were James A. Stuart, Howard N. Sweetman, Berkley W. Duck Jr., G. V. Carrier, Will H. Remy and Francis Hughes. DeWitt S. Morgan, Harry S. King and LeRoy Breunig were elected to the board of trustees. .

REUNION IS SUNDAY

The annual Mt. Jackson reunion land basket dinner will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, 2933 W. Washington St., Alva Gulley, president of the reunion association, announced today.

AUTO and DIAMOND

IVES

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

ORT Lr TS

239 W. WASH 8ST. FITABLISHED 39 YEARS Opposite Statehouse, ya

GET OUR PRICES FIRST | Pay Cash, Save 50%

OLFERS

HERE IS A BUY IN

Nationally Advertised , BS

GOLF CLU 2 Woods and

4 Irons

SACKS BROS.

106-110 INDIANA AVE ONLY ONE LOCATION

FOOT ITCH ATHLETE'S FOOT

Send Coupon Don’t Pay ’til Relieved

According te the Government Health Bulletin No. E-28, at least 50% of the adult population of the United States are being attacked by the disease known as Athlete's Foot. . Usually the disease starts between the hoes. Little watery blisters form, and the skin cracks and peels. After a while the {itching becomes intense, and ' you feel as though you would’ like to scratch off all the skin.

Beware of It Spreading

Often the diseass, travels all over the bottom of the feet.” The soles of your feet become red and swollen. The skin also cracks and peels, and the itching becomes worse and worse. ' Get relief from this disease as quickly as possible, because it is very contagious, and it may go to your hands or even to the under arm. or crotch of the-degs, '

Here's How to Relieve It The germ that causes the disease 1s known as Tinea Trichophyton. It buries itself deep in the tissues of the skin and is very hard to kill. A testi made shows it takes 15 minutes of boiling to destroy the germ; whereas, upon contact, H. F. kills the germ within 15 seconds. H. F. was developed solely for the purose of relieving Athlete's Foot. It is a fiquia that. penetrates and dries quickly. You just paint the affected parts. t peels gd jhe tissue of the skin where the germ reeds.

Itching Often Relieved Quickly

apply H. Fi. you may hing is relieved. You infected parts with g unti] your feet takes [from three

As soon as you find that the ‘itc should paint H. F. night and mornin are better. Usually this to ten days. - | _ PF. should leave the skin soft and smooth. You may marvel at lhe quick way it brings you relief. It costs you nothing to try so if you are troubled with Athlete's Foot why wait a day longer.

H. F. Sent on Free Trial

Sign and mail the coupon and a bottle of H. F. will be mailed yoy immediately. Don’t send any money and don’t pay the postman any money. n't pay anything any t | H. FP. is helpin

end of ten days. how much faith we have in H. F. Read sign and mail the coupon today.

GORE PRODUCTS, INC. I 823 Perdido St., New Orleans, La. i Please send me immediately a bottle of 1 H. PF. for foot trouble as described above. 1 agree to use it according to | directions. If I am not entirely satis- I fied IT will return the unused rtion of the bottle to you within 15 days i from the time I receive it. i

‘l NAME .... ADDRESS

050090800000 en esses IRO NY i

The board elected six new direc-|

fantry will hold a dinner tonight at the “Hotel Antlers in honor of Cok

Infantry; Maj. J. D. MeGill, 11th Infantry Plans and Training Officer, and Capt. S. R. Hines, 11th Infantry Supply Officer. Among the officers to attend are Col. Albert H. Whitcomb, 151st Infantry commanding; Lt. Col. M. G: Henley, Maj. N. R. Thompson; Maj. L. Robert Mottern, Maj. Ralf Paddock, Maj. Earl Weimar, Capt. R. W. Parrient, Capt. O. D. Cantwell, Lt. F. D. Day and Lt. Richard A. Harding. Maj. F. D. Doll and Maj. R. W. Dittemore, Army instructors, will also attend.

Lawyers to Meet--The Marion County Lawyers Association will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. The Association has voted to petition the Governor to have a Negro attorney on the Municipal Court bench, :

Parking Prohibited on Market St. —Parking on the north side of Market St. from Noble St. to the Big Four Railroad overhead will be prohibited after today. The Safety Board yesterday issued the ruling at the request of merchants.

Belmont Townsend Club to Meet —Belmont Townsend Club 4 will

row, at the clubrooms, Washington St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Broadway Baptist Church pastor, will spedk at’ an outdoor meeting sponsored by the club at 7:30 p, m. Saturday on Warman Ave. one bldtk south of Washington St.

Police Auction Saturday—A va‘riety of articles, recovered after being stolen and unclaimed by the owners, will: be sold at the Police Department's unclaimed property

hold a card party at 8 p. m. tomor# 2621 W.!

151st Infantry Officers Dine—Staff| ¥Y. M. Branch to Meet—The first and field officers of the 151st In- annual meeting of the East District

| | Branch of the Indianapolis [¥. M. 'C. A. tomorrow at-6 p. m. at the

P. C. Hall, commanding officer, 11th |“Y” will have Dr. E. Millayd Dill,

{superintendent of the Indiana Boys’ School, Plainfield, as guest speaker. Dr. Dill will discuss | Responsibility for Youth.” Election of officers and committee members will be held. R. C. Alford, East District secretary, will preside. | |

Chaillaux, American Legion Ameri-

ton on Road 40. H. 'Vahle, president;

H. Hansen, treasurer: |

ington St. chairman.

“Community

‘Fifth Column’ Is Subject—Homer

canism ‘officer, will speak on “The Fifth Column” at the Lutheran Service Club meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. The meeiing will be at Cifaldi’s three miles east of IrvingNewly elected officers to be installed: are’ Walter George C. Schwier, vice presideut, and Herbert

Fleming Gardens Fish Fay Set— The Volunteer Workers’ Club of} Fleming Gardens Christian Church will hold a three-day fish fry beginning tomorrow at 4500 W, WashEarl Axsom is| general]

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 61 will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at its clubrooms, 1155 Mc-

OPEN U. S. PORTS TO' ALLIES, STIMSON SAYS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 19 (U. P.).—To keep the Atlantic Ocean from becoming a ‘channel for the

: |approach of our enemies,” Henry

L. Stimson, former Secretary of State, advocates throwing open all United States ports and their facilities to the British and French navies. ! A Speaking over a National Broad-

: casting Co. network last night, Mr.

Stimson asserted that ‘*such cooperation could be made effective land could probably do its work without the necessity of sending any’ American soldiers abroad.” He warned that if the British fleet ‘were rendered helpless or fell into German hands, ‘our men would soon be fighting for their own and our lives on American soil.”

Radio Repairing Expert Radio Repairing

Phone L1-6783 for quick, expert guaran teed service on any make or model.

BLUE POIN DELAWARE

& MADISON LIMITED TIME ONLY!

DRESSES, SUITS, COATS

DRY CLEANED Le eo

and PRESSED Slight additional charge for white fur-

| Cash & Carry trimmed, velvet or pleated garments. OCCIDENTAL LI. 2628

CLEANERS | 307-308 OCCIDENTAL BLDG.

Check ITCHING FIRST pplication

Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rask, Ttter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe ftch is checked in ONE TOUCH of proven delightfully comforting clean Blue Star Ointment. Repeat as per directions to keep comfortable as nature helps heal. Money

Dougal St.

LEMON JUIC

| | i I

sale at 2 p. m..Saturday.

Sears

oe Inspect light bulbs ® Check muffler

24-Month Guaranteed

Complete with automatic No-Spill duty plates. those long summer drives.

REGULAR PRICE

Jou Pay Orly

a Your Old “WORN out”

Gives peppier starting . .

‘trape-IN Autowance 2.00

4.19

back if FIRST jar fails to satisfy.

3 suv IT AT ALL GOOD

DRUG & LIQUOR OUTLETS

“THRILLER DAYS

STARTING TOMORROW — FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI. and SAT.

® Check oil filter = ® Check - transmission and differential

NEW SUPER SERVICE STATION

Your Automobile Completely Lubricated

Price Includes All These Extras:

‘@ Check wheel bearing grease

container ® Check water pump and belt :

— =~

On the Purchase of a

“Powermax”

"CROSS COUNTRY" BATTERY

safety vent. 45 Heavy . more power on

6.19

* POWERmMAX

: i Ii

BET i; \ \ ETT

fan

0 AR

[11a]

pa J

“GOLD CREST” MOTOR OFL

10-QT. CAN

1 .00

Economical . . . long lived . . . dependable! Low carbon con- { tent, keeps moit tors knockless. No sludge! No 4 clogged oil lines!

(, Pints Cleaner and Polish With Polishing Clot

: {0c Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Plugs on New

“CROSS COUNTRY”

Spark Plugs

32 and Your Old Spark Plug 18,0 Miles guarantee d ! Twin electrodes . . . Insure proper gap setting twice as long. Saves 1/10 gas bill.

“FILTERITE” “OIL FILTER

A BUY AT—

Keeps your gil ‘clean. Filter keeps your oil refinery clear and prevents -grit from* in- . juring motor.

Both For

HAVE YOUR MOTOR VITALIZED

: Remqyes the carbon from your motor and gives it a thorough cleaning.

joo

BUY TIRES AND BATTERIES ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN— ADD ACCESSORIES IF YOU WISH

REE

a ba

ALABAMA AT VERMONT §T.