Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1940 — Page 21

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1940

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana's Golfing Oldsters Have a Fling

The State Seniors’ Golf Association held a tournament out at Highland yesterday for shotmakers 50 or of the boys may not be able to keep pace with the youngsters, they showed plenty of swing.

organization and one of Indiana's most faithful backers of the game, and Bennett Bobbitt, Kokomo.

Taking a brief timeout from play here are (left to right) Dr. M. E. Clark, Indianapolis, R. C. Rockefeller, Columbus, Ind.; Joe Stout, Indianapolis; G. A. Young, West Lafayette, treasurer of the

at Highland | State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Effie M. Pittman, 55 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edna Fisher, [ Mrs. Helen Colgan, Mrs. Ruth Gamble and | Mrs. Esther Callahan; sons, Charles and | Ora Pittman; mother, Mrs. Martha Sands; sister, Mrs. Sarah Curtley; brothers, Charles and George Sands.

BROWNSTOWN-—Thomas L. Cordrey, 44. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Marjorie; three | brothers.

CLARK'S HILL—Mrs. Margaret Coyner, (80. Survivor: Half-sister, Mrs. Hettie Hill

| COLUMBUS-—Mrs. Eliza Ann Wiley, 76 | Survivor: Husband, John; son, farry;

| brother, John Swaim; sister, Mrs. Ed Crus- |

| sel.

| COLBURN—George Voght, 76. Survive ors: Wife; brother, Prelette; sisters, Mrs Lottie Frost, Mrs. Lucy Newby and Miss Lina Voght. | DANVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Cook Darnell, 84. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Flora Fawk{ner, Mrs. Vivian Armfield, Mrs. Mignonette | Starkweather and Miss Sadie Cook: brother, James Cook. DELPHI—Clifford A. Woodley, 62. Survivors: Wife, Della; daughter, Mrs. Theodore Dewit; half-brother, John Woodley ELWOOD-—Mrs. Nancy Belle Hood, 78. Surivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mark Lane; son William; sisters, Mrs. Violet Kilgore, Mrs | Susan Reel and Mrs. Hattie Overshiner FLORA—William Eikenberry, 76 Sur|ivors: Wife, Ida; daughters, Mrs. Fred Myer and Mrs. Sam Welty; brother, Andy Mrs. Ethel C. Peter, 54. Survivors: Hus- | band, Dr. Thomas Peter; son, Thomas Jr.; | mother, Mrs. Lillte Goslee; sister, Mrs. | Roscoe Bright. MARION — Mrs. Sturgeon Watson, 80 Survivors: Husband; sons, Ross and Robert; daughter, Mrs. Della Sexton; brothers, Dr. William, Frank and John Wagoner; sister, Mrs. Rolla Harter NEW CASTLE -- Mrs. Minnie Clark, 6S Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Letha Wrightsman; brother, James Scott PLAINVILLE—Mrs Survivors: Four children; children ROCKPORT—Charles H. Frank, 51. Survivors: Brother, Claud; sisters, Mrs, Claud

Times Photo. more years old and although some

Mollie E. Groves, 80 seven step-

Tribe, Blues Mea Again

F By J. E. O'BRIEN

(Continued From Page 20)

KOKOMO, Ind., July 12.—As far as the State Open competitors are concerned, the back-breaker on the Kokomo Country Club course is No. 16. It’s a long, tiring test sliced by a ditch and ending with a terraced green. During yesterday morning's round the greenskeeper sank the hole in the farthest corner of the third terrace. Besides that, the tee shots had to be made directly into a strong wind. Eights became common, sevens were something to boast about and sixes entitled players to public acclamation at the 19th hole.

» ”n David Socks Em

“John David is the longest hitter in the game, bar none, and I'm match him against Jimmy Thomson, against Benny Hogan, against anybodv—even that machine that drives golf balls.” So spoke Bob Hamilton of Evansville after yesterday's play “Look what happens,” Hamilton moaned “He's all over the course, out of bounds, in traps, and under trees “I'm down the middle all the time just pecking away. And then we both wind up with 152s. Boy, can he sock that ball.” n

swiped two bases. | Milt Galatzer got three of the | Tribe's blows and each time was [forced at second by Harrington, 'who failed to get the ball out of the outfleld during the game. The Indians lost no time falling apart in the field. In the first |stanza, after one out, Bordagaray (beat out an infield hit, stole second and moved to third when Berger muffed Rizzuto’s fly, Rizzuto (reaching second. They occurred a rarity in baseball. Sturm grounded to Joe Mack at first and Barrett |was slow in covering the bag. Mack

had to make the play, which was close, and in the confusion Rizzuto scored all the way from second behind Bordagaray. In other words, Sturm received credit for batting |in two runs on an infield out.

Reed Goes High

Bill Reed ruined his chances by going eight over par on three holes. Bill had a similar mishap in the Western Amateur at French Lick. . The best cards for the first nine holes were turned by Frank Champ of Bedford and Bill O'Neall of Crawfordsville They had 33s. A 32 won similar honors for Maurice Rogers of Frankfort on the back nine. 8 n n

The Local Boys

Complete scores anapolis entrants:

| Russell Duke .. ‘el | p-Hunk Anderson ..... p-Wallie Nelson p-Ralph Stonehouse Maurice Feeney ob Resener Russell

Just Keep on Going

The Blues sent Barrett to the {showers in the sixth and continued [the connonading against French {They tallied 12 runs in the last | four innings and never let up trying in spite of their big lead.

of the Indi-

R5-RO—165 81-82—163 19-79—158 0-11-11 9 Withdrawn . . 77 83-160 Stonehouse ....... 2-35—11% | enry Timbrook "anaes «38 TT=15) | Ray Roberson 83-81—164 John Lyons saasaunsssnne § 3 | John David p-Fred Gronauer . Virgil Campbell Bill Reed . Gene Fitzpatrick Dick Stackhouse . Raleigh Bennett p-Tommy Vaughn | Harold Cork p-Chuck Garringer p-Fred Keesling PaJess Leach Jay Anson p-Professional

= Luck Bumps Smith

Roy Smith, the Hillcrest professional, had to give up after the first round because of a leg injury . Tommy Vaughn of Pleasant Run had 12 three-putt greens on the morning round, ending up with a 90. In the afternoon he clipped 10 strokes from that sum It looked like a bad day for Harold (Mush) March of Valparaiso. He had an eight on the first hole, then broke a putter, but finally collected a 158 Bill Heinlein complained of being short-winded through the morning session and never could recover the strokes he lost with a fat 40 on the opening nine = = on

A Pro, Too, Ha! Ha!

‘

" . league setting, supported Pitcher

Bonham in brilliant fashion around the keystone and accepted 19 chances between them

this evening with game time at 8:15. The Blues will bow out after tomorrow night's tilt and will be followed by the Milwaukee Brewers, two games Sunday, one Monday.

R337 =160 $0) - 80-160 N-80-—=170 83-T4—157 T8-T0—148 85-82—186% R5-81—166 86 Withdrawn

ush)

Major Leaders

= » on % Mrs. Champ Balks The most consistent man in the tournament Kaifas of South Bend, who turned in a pair

LEADING HITTERS American League Ww

as Joe

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of 77s, with 38s for the it nine and 39s for the back . Among the wives out to see hubby 'p rform were Mrs. Frank Champ, Mrs. Noel Epperson, Mrs. Bill Heinlein and Mrs. Chuck Garringer Mrs. Champ entered a strong protest against the early starting time given her husband for today . “He needs me for luck,” she said, “and I refuse to get up that early.”

National League AB Let's go down to the 18th green 235 and watch them come in,” suggested one lady to her companjon who was eving the scoreboard. | No, I'd rather stay here,” was the reply. “I get the biggest kick out of watching them post sevens for those pros.’

Mize, Cards Foxx, Red Sox... Trosky, Cleve RUNS Greenberg, Tigers | Foxx, Red Sox. Danning, G

Keller, Yankees berg. Tigers 17 1 1, Athletics BATTED IN 71 Fletcher

68 Wal 58

Joh

Pirates oT, Senators

AJAX TIRES—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1904

9 Motorcycle Events Scheduled Sunday

Action in nine events for three classes of riders is scheduled on the Midwest Motorcycle Club's second cross-country racing program of the year Sunday at the Six Hills Course, located on the Tracey Farm, 12 miles south of Indianapolis on State Road 135 Competition will be held in the ncvice, amateur and expert classes with races billed for each class. One race will be held for 45-ubic-inch cycles and one for 80-cubic-inch cycles in each class with the first four to finish in each of the preliminary races qualifying for the class finals,

in il

ali

three

Hoffman Refuses Baer-Godoy Bout

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 12 (U.

P A bout between Maxie Baer and Chilean Champion Arturo Godoy in Buenos Aires would not be for the best interests of Baer, Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, said today South American promoters offered Baer a $25,000 guarantee, but Hoffman said “the only match we are considering is a heavyweight title | bout with Joe Louis in Chicago this fall.”

JUST RECEIVED ON WORLD FAMOUS TIRES FOR THIS GREAT SALE

I8-MONTH GUARANTEE | |" heoren:

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ve Mahan Is Eighth PHILADELPHIA, July 12 (NEA) —Art Mahan, Phillies’ first base-| man, is the eighth man Doc Prothro has tried at the position since the beginning of the 1939 season.

Heavy Duty

Red Tubes C Low as ¥ —-

Brand-New BATTERIES Low

as $2.70 Ex. WE INSTALL Our Stock f INCLUDES

Bears Lose Maniaci

NEW YORK, July (NEA). Joe Maniaci, third leading ground gainer in the National League last fall, doubts whether he'll be able to play with the Chicago Bears next season. New duties with an msurance company are too pressing.

id —

y Non-Stop Hogan Ben Hogan recently played six exhibition matches in eight days Golf is having its greatest “exhibition” year in two decades, pros report

7 1 Plenty of

~ TRUCK TIRES 40, to 500, OFF ni: spice

IF DESIRED 92 WA/EEIWE& FREE TIRE TARE Up 70 26 WEEKS FREE

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Bowling Booms MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 12.—More than 2000 new bowling alleys have

| [lied five runs, batted in one and

Phil Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy, a | couple of big leaguers in a minor |

Lusk and Mrs. Carl Young.

RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs. Mary 81. Survivors: Daughters, Smith, rs. Homer Ritenour, Elmore and Miss Bertha Smith.

SALE...

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A Others $5.00 Up

HIGH-CLASS OUT-OF-PAWN

GARMENTS Thoroughly ®

sterilized and cleaned—must not be confused with the general run of unre deemed garments.

A Small Deposi Will Hold Any Garment

Smith, Everett Cleo

Jane Mrs. Mrs.

Yawkey Frowns on Hit-Error Light

The hit-error light has been used | at Perry Stadium for the first time | this year and has met with general favor among Indianapolis fans.

Little Kicks In For Red Cross

DETROIT, July 12 (U. P.) —Lawson Little, National Open champion, | will poin golfdom’s other greats next | week in a Red Cross benefit match at Oakland Hills Little has rearranged his exhibi|tion schedule in order to join Gene | Sarazen's team which challenges | the Ryder Cup squad headed by | Walter Hagen, in play Tuesday and : Wednesday. |] Chas. L. Barnett, Along with Little and Sarazen on | J thing one team will be Jimmy Demaret, |

| Ben Hogan, Craig Wood, Ed Oliver, | FAIRBANKS

{Jimmy Tomson, Tommy Armour, | Harry Cooper and Al Watrous. JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 203 E. WASHINGTON ST.

| Byron Nelson, Horton Smith, Ralph | Guldahl, Dick Metz, Jimmy Hines, [Victor Ghezzi, Paul Runyan, Sam

Hagen will have Henry Picard, | Opposite Courthouse

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Snead and Harold McSpaden.

It is ladies’ night at the Stadium/|

fat ub

A 100% UNION MADE BEER

Way back in the fifties and sixties Cook's was regarded as a fine beer. Succeeding generations have continued to hold it in high favor... a fact which specks well for its goodness. The same smoothness, the same body which the old timers liked, is there today. Too, it is a dry beer which has always pleased particular beer drinkers. You'll like Cook's. F. W. COOK COMPANY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

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Based on 20 Prompt Mo. Payments. Charges deducted from (first few payments at 375 monthly on loan balances of $150 and less and 12% monthly on that part of the unpaid balance above $150 until paid, after which y FURTHER INTEREST WILL CHARGED ON PAYMEN1S MADE WITHIN 6 DAYS OF DUE DATE. A Special cost plan for prompt payers.

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62.125 subscrivers everv dav In Marion County alone to read vour want ad In The Times Results at owest word rate in the city Pnone RI-558)

Deaths—Funerals 1 | Funeral Directors

Indianapolis Times, Friday, July 12, Laid

GOODIN Isabelle May, entered into rest| Wednesday 74 vears, widow of the late Alva Goodin, mother of Mrs, Irene Bishop, Verne A. and Clifford R. Goodin Services Saturday, 1:30 p. m., 2846 Wood | St. Burial Sutherland Park.

HENDRICKS —Naomi, mother of Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and W.| D. Hendricks, daughter of Mrs. Annie M. Garner, also survived by five grandchildren, passed away Friday at the residence, 4642 Rookwood. Funeral notice later. For information call LI-5400.

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KEY—Ernest, a 56 years, husband Allie Bay Key, father of Ernest R passed away Thursday. Services day, 2:3( m., Asbury Memorial Met! odist Church, California and New York Sts. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends may call at the residence, 1406 N. Mount St

William J. N. Illinois St and of

731 Adelia West King,

: y rs. Stella C. King and brother of { 2140 Prospect St. C. King, passed away Th lay |

morning Service at the Fla : | G. H. HERRMANN

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at the mortuary. MANNFELD da, sister of Mrs. Emma L 1A EX Ida, sister of Mrs. Emma MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-382».

Goebel and Miss Anna Mannfeld, passed away Thursday at her home, 1016 SterMOORE & KIRK [R-1150 CH-1806 TA-5086-8

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urday, 2 p. m Friends invited. 946 N. Illinois 11-5409

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residence SatBurial at the

MARQUIS May, wife of Edw. and mother of Mrs. Earl Evans, Columbus, Ind.; Joe Marquis. Miami, Fla.; George, Richard and Ross Marquis, and sister of Mrs. Anna Smith, Danville, Ill, passed away Wednesday evening at the residence, 713 W. 32d St Services at the & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday. 2 Pp. m, riends invited Burial Washington Park. Friends may call a the mortuary.

DR-0321 DR-0322

Florists and Monuments 6

of 1244 Sexson, | Joseph Sexson, Indianof Los Funeral |

SEXSON-—Avis Violet, age 47, Standard Ave. wife of Joseph mother of James Shaw, Mildred, '., Robert, Richard and Marion of Ervin E. Rumple of apolis and Max C Rumple Angeles, passed awav Thursday Saturday. 2 p. m.. at the River Avenue | Baptist Church. Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris t.

Lost and Found

dE [LOST at Riverside Park 2 taining glasses and driver's lice ward

‘Card of Thanks L1.5043. | LOST Wa

= Small YOUNG—We wish to thank our many] Iker Hound relatives, friends and neighbors for their! ward : manv acts of kindness shown during the | 1 58T illness and death of our beloved uncle. | ™;V 4 William G. Young: especially do wel 21 qiank ne Rev we ] E.. Thompson, thei Rev homas {ubbard the singers officers and emplovees of the Superior Help Wante Sheet Metal Co... Moore & Kirk Funeral | directors, and all who contributed the | REFINED many beautiful floral offerings.—Nieces yermanen z = = FxXperie Times. ! . | EXPERIENCED white girl. Care 2 children,

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Schools & Instructions 12 “INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL offers $1.20 Special Tuition yates for limited time,

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