Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1941 — Page 24

ORR

PAGE 24

Meet T. Keane. The Runner

From Way Back

By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, April 24 —The mor tality of track and field coaches is almost akin to that of well-con-ditioned totem poles. Most uf them manage to hang around than the Barrvmores be due to two reasons: (2) no alumni heckling coaches must envy them. Pom Keane hag been at Syracuse 80 many years a lot of people rather refer to the place as Keane University. Few football coaches eler stay there long enough Know where the best barber shop in town is. This is Keane's 35th year. To celebrate the event some Of his old stars and other alumni members are going to spray him with olives and oratory at the McAlpin Hotel tonight. Keane's activities go back to a period as remote to the present generation as the stone age. He Was a professional runner. Except for re-runs of a couple of marathons, a wacky thing like the bunion derby and the tawdry appearances of the Eddie Tolans and Jessie Owenses inn exhibitions. generally against ancient hotses county fairs, the sports world has Khown little of professional rune ning for 40 years—and strangely, hasn't seemed to mind.

New England Races

But there was a time when it was hot stuff For some reason it flourished principally in the New! England states but it wasn't exactly unknown elsewhere, The cash-and-carry foot racers would go wherever there was any dough to run for. Finn said the gamblers ruined the! paid foot racing game. They started fixing races. They'll do it every time. Finn was a foot racer himself but quit when the sure thing boys © moved in as did all the fellows with character. They hated to see the sport go; was good fun and good money Keane was one of the best 8s to probity apd performance was born in England but moved He Boston with his folks when he was 8 years old. At 18 he was national quarter-mile champion, a distance that has always been a favorite + With him, He is still trying to develop quarter-mile champions. In 1895 he turned professional. He broke Seabiscuit's record for filling | dates. Hed race anybody anywhere | if the purse was right. He even went back to his native England a couple of times. It wasn't long before he was es Oba ed as the world's professi nal champion at the sprints. It foot the

1) ability, Football

bath

isn't established racers would in Saying goes, but seems to be true thes could run every day. The very precise English used to call the sport “pedes-| trianism.” Despite this it was popular. On his first trip back home Keane ran in 26 meets in 28 consecutive days. He recalls that in one of these meets the starter ap- * peared with a double barreled shotgun to d the men away.

Awards Pi esented To City Boxers

Champions and runners-up in the city and county WPA recreational department amateur boxing tournament. run off recently at Tomlin. gon Hall, were honored at a dinner last night at the Municipal Gardens The champions of each division were given jackets and satin trunks were axarded runners-up. Presentations were made by Sheriff Al Feeney. Other speakers were A.J | Thatcher of the WPA eimai] department and Heze Clark, boxing) referee. Fifteen city recreational and boys’ club centers were represented. Wally Niddiesworth, city recreational director, A A UU toastmaster

the old day, as certainly |

hat all it

ary Cal

official, who acted as

w | you can be sure that I won't fight . | Any more.”

MEM ISLE LE:

1 | Tony Hinkles Butler Bulldogs 6-5

Al air Bs withdrawn From the bette when Cook's is bottled — it's & new process — meats e better bowed Beer. Call for Air Free Cook's.

BW. COOK CO. Evansville, thd.

Universi Beverage Co, Inc. Fulton St Phot LI neoln 2448

introduced Fred DeBorde |

a S—

cm, A i AA Sr

n—

_ Masteri

longer ; This could!

to)

at]

RS RII IES,

a so

ing a Stroke

AANA NERA ANNAN AS,

Cralg Wood at top of backswing with No. § fron. Note that the

of the clubhead is closed . » = »

Wood Eliminat : By Rearranging

hr iA

Winner of Masters’ Tournament and Golf's Foremost Teacher

+ + turned skyward »

es a Hook

Club Grip

slice spin and produces a fade. This|, 0. beginning at 2 pb. m. Sunday at

is preferred when an attempt is made to hold a tight green,

Hitting with a closed face results

|in a hook or a smothered shot

I am a closed-face player from the No. my club is 50 per cent closed at the top of the swing. In this way the ball is hit lower (and thus is better controlled in bad | weather, particularly when it is

Lawson Little offers a striking ex- | Seen,

fample of this. The National Open | champion has won several tourna-|

A —————

7 iron up and the face of |

Leading Derby Entries Race

At Keeneland

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 24 (U, Po. Warren Wright's Whirlaway, the Kentucky Derby favorite as long ago as last summer, gets a chance to prove that he still deserves his ranking today when he goes to the post against the only colt who ever has whipped him three times, The name of the jinx youngster he faces is Woodvale Farm's Our Boots and the race is the 17th running of the Blue Grass stakes— Kentucky's biggest preview of the Derby itself. The track at Keeneland Park, just half a furlong from the barn in which Whirlaway was foaled. is heavy with mud, but for once it doesn’t matter, Only Fotir Entered There are only four horses entered in this mile and an eighth test and two of them aren't given so much as a second thought by the 8000 hardboots expected to turn out to watch their favorite son meet his foremost rival over the light tan loam of their favorite track. The two outsiders, coupled as an entry in the betting, arethe Texasbred Valdina Groom and Valdina Paul. Whirlaway goes into the race as a solid favorite, just around the even money mark, with Wendell Eads on his back and almost the entire crowd in his corner. Winner

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of his last two starts after a rgther poor early season campaign in Florida, the nervous little chestnut Anished up his work with two sizzling trials and was pronounced fit and ready. But the Ohio-owned Our Boots has backers, too, and most of them laid their money on the line in the knowledge that in four past meetings the son of Bull Dog has beaten the Calumet Farm colt three times. Since all four horses can run in the mud, the off track makes little difference in prerace forecasts,

Bowling

A series of match games between Louisville and Indianapolis American Legion bowling teams will be

the Pennsylvania Alleys. Teams from the Emerson Post 262. Bell Telephone Post 134, Garfield Post 88 Madden Nottingham Post 348 and Broad Ripple Post 312 will represent Indianapolis and they are seeking to avenge a defeat at Louisville earlier this month,

Last night's leading bowlers: | Fancher, Iudiajafioils (essbiinais | Striebeck, fanapolis 690 Indianapolis .. Indianapolis ........0000 Indianapolis | ymaker, Central Indianapo lis

| Ati

Goodhue,

When the left hand is turned to- ments under unfavorable conditions. { Frank Luszar, Coals: Goldblume

ward the right too far, it blocks |

wrist action at impact

Yet Stewart Maiden, Bobby Jones,

who taught | advocates an open|

Before the reader becomes con- face at the top of the backswing

fused about the open and closed | face, permit me to explain that when the face of the club is open

closed before impact.

ft might be said that I am a the club's toe is pointing directly at | toon ne & Dick

closed-face player and an open-face hitter. I seldom hook. An open face at the top of the|

swing has the face of the club at (had the club's face slightly closed. | | Kh

| right angles to the ground. A closed face at the top of the sting has the face of the club] turned a bit skyward. A closed face at impact hag the face turned inward toward the | Stung The reverse is Je of an pen face. yt open face at imphet imparts

Armstrong Plans

Fight Comeback

PITTSBURGH, April 4 (U, P) — Henry Armstrong, who lost his wél-| | terweight boxing title to Fritaie| Zivie. said here last night he was | planning to stage a comeback. “I'm serious about staging a comeback.” said the little Negro fighter, whom fight experts said was | “through” when he suffered two | severe beatings at the hands - Zivie. | “I'm going to California for a | couple of months to rest and get | ready. and I'll be set to start over| | again.” Hammerin® Henry said in a matter of fact tone. “Mirst of all thoagh, I'm going) | to make sure I'm in shape and can fight before I enter the ring. If not. |

Nevertheless, Armstrong said hej | would like to meet Zivic again. | Armstrong. who has held three] titles, said that Ceferino Garcia was the hardest puncher he had encountered in the ring: Baby Arismendi, the toughest: Barney Ross the most | courageous. He said his toughest! fight was his first meeting with Lou | Ambers. whom he defeated. The fighter indicated that fin- | ances were partially responsible for his decision to make another try | but said that his desire for action] | also was a factor,

Bulldog Nine Loses to Tigers

| lealer

“Note that the hands are lifted high—as high as the head.” writes Maiden,

{ball so that at the top of the swing |

the ground.” Knowingly or not, however, at the |

top of the swing Bobby Jones often |

| Chick Evans employed the closed | face. So did Bobby Cruickshank All leading layers have the face | lof the club slightly closed at the top of the backswing. My advice to the average player is to copy them.

NEXT: Putting ng and playoffs,

Head Guard Saves Brooklyn's Reiser

NEW YORK, April 4 (U. P). -—Pete Reiser, Brooklyn Dodger | centerfielder who was struck in

| the head by a ball thrown by Ike

Pearson of the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday, was pronounced “out of all danger” today by two physicians. Both doctors agreed that a head-guard Reiser wore saved him from a severe fracture,

‘Elected Cheerleader

Robert L. Bohlen, 3231 N. Meri- | dian St, has been elected cheerfor the 1941-42 year at { Cornell University

gm,

The DePauw Tigers put together | two hits and a sacrifice in the last| half of the ninth inning to defeat

at Greencastle yesterday Lyle Neat went the distance for | the Bulldogs, giving up 11 hits— | the same number allowed by John- | son and Adams, the DePauw hur- | a Rill Hardy. Butlers sophoshortstop, clouted the only four-master of the game in the sixth inning during a three-run splurge by the Blue Sox. It was the third straight defeat for the Bulldogs and their second in the Indiana conference. They journey to Muncie tomorrow after-| jnoon to play the Ball State] | Cardinals and tackle Wabash at| ]

)

Crawfordsville Monday before returning home the next day to play] the Furdue Bo Boilermakers.

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Mnstrements. Cameras, AG Shotguns, Ete. Lo WI 0 co. Ine. 4 ST.

“that the club's face is | Ril at the top of the swing it must be opened well, turning away from the | p's

FN iam Condy. . Schmitt, ° ! | Fred Spencer, American Legion Mencin, Indianapolis . Hardin, Indianapolis ‘ ‘ Godwin, Indianapolis “i Wilbur Wolfe, W. Side Merchants. Bud Massing, Mutual “i ta Johns, E. Johnson Real Ladies Murname, U. S. Tire ‘ Striebeck, Ihdianapelis Al paeerle, ~ De Merchants

ana pols ekman, \ \ Inflanapahis Indianapolis Mare, Indianapolis | aten, N. Side putemative Bing. Indianapolis mith, Ind anapalis | Sehoet, Indianapoli | Sehleimer, Indianapolis | Cray, Indianapolis aftery, K. of C. Stevens, Oil Diek Sutton, 1 | Herschel, Kosof,

Antlers Recreation ... 634

RET ananolis:

Silent Hoosiers Meet Two Athletic Foes

Two events are listed on the Silent Hoosiers’ week-end athletic schedule, the baseball team meeting Danville at home tomorrow and the track team going into action Saturday against Crispus Attucks. Yesterday the Silent Hoosier trackmen, paced by Bornstein, defeated Greerfield, 714 to 373%. Bornstein placed first in the three dashes and sparked the half-mile relay team to victory to account for 16 points.

Missouri Trout

ROLLA Mo. April 24 —More than 1000 trout averaging nine inches in length have been released in Big Piney !servation Commission.

100% Pure Pennsylvania

VORTEX

Amateurs

SOFTBALL The Bush-Feezle Night Factory Softball League has completed its organization and will be composed of Kingan A. A, International Harvester, Stewart-Warner, U, 8. Tire, E. C. Atkins and P. R. Mallory. Officers of the league are Doc Morganthaler, president; Otto Walker, vice president; and Carl Callahan, secretary-treasurer. The league will play on Tuesday night at Softball Stadium and the first game will be on May 13.

All members and tryouts of the Indiana Fur Co. softball team are to report to Mike Bisesi Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Garfield Park.

Labor Temple team members are requested to attend a meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the temple, 45 Virginia Ave. For a Sunday practice game, write W., R, Starkey, 45 Virginia Ave, or call MA-3122,

Members of the Bush-Feezle Manufacturers League, which opens play May 15 at Softball Stadium, are: Local 1001, Hotpoint, Indianapolis Railways, A. F. of L. No. 165, Big Four and Kingan A. A.

BASEBALL The Southport Redbirds will practice Sunday at Longacre Park at 1 p. m. Last year's players and tryouts are urged to attend. For games with the Redbirds write K. A. Osborne, 1103 Hanna Ave, Indianapolis.

The Pure Oil baseball team will]

meet the Printers in a practice game at. 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Nundreds of Special Values

——

HE bir all thi,

$1 Nolds in Layaway!

SALT ULES

Jewelry & Loan Co.

M1 BE. Washington St

GAA” w 2 SAI A fe ’ pe.

A CM BAAR NE al FR

Rigney May Not Pitch in 1941

CHICAGO, April 24 (U. P).— Pitcher John Rigney's 1-A draft classification may keep his name from appearing in any White Sox lineups in 1041, Rigney, recovering from a throat infection started while the Sox were training at Pasadena, Calif, was not scheduled to pitch before the middle of May, and it is believed he will be summoned early next month, His draft number, 440, has been called, but his board's April quota is filled. A local board in Suburban River | Forest, Ill, where Rigney was reg- | istered, classed him as “immediately available for service,” although the | examining physician of a Pasadena draft board recommended in March that he be deferred because of a chronic ear ailment.

Once A Catcher

NEW YORK, April 24-Pitcher Paul Derringer of the Reds started as a catcher. He went in to halt an opposing high school team rally and has been on the mound since.

Bright Athletes

CHAMPAIGN, April 24-—-Scho-lastic avearge of University of Illinois lettermen was higher than the all-school men average for the first semester,

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Deaths—Funerals 1

indianapolis “Times, es, Thurs, April #4, 1 “1041

GROVES— Clarence A, husband of Leis, father of Margaret Sciloff and Lois Dux, brother of Mrs. Harry Schellert and Alex Groves, Gainsville, Fla., passed away at his home, 532 S. Drexel, Wednesday, April 23, Services Saturday 2 p. above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

HALBING—Anna M, age 71 years, passed away Jinday evening, mother of Mrs. Bert Nard, Mrs. Anna Mullin, Rose, Joseph and Selma Halbin sister of Mrs. M. Volkert and Mrs. OefterRe Are dmother of Alberta, John and ard, James, Arthur, John and Joseph Mullin, Jo Ann and Mary Lou Halbi 9 Funeral at ug late home, 918 N. d Dr., Friday, 8:30 a. Catherine Church, 9 m, Bur ai St Joseph's Cemetery. Altar Society will meet for prayer, 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Lauck Service

HINES hota M..

ulia

son of Mr. and Mrs. brother of Robert,

: Vad 22. Funeral Friday, trick's Church, Woodlawn and Virginia. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. 1230 Prospect St.

JENKINS—Eleanor N., of 368 Adler, wife of Francis, mother of Franeis Jr. daughter of John Swift, sister of Courtland of Richmond, Ind. passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may Lali at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1 Peck St, any time Services Friday, 2 gg at the funeral home, Friends invited. Burial Washington Park.

JORNSTON--I. Newton, age 74 vears, husband of Mattie Johnston, father of Mrs, 1d, . Lyndal Griswold, . James Entwistle, Mrs. y, also survived by four fren. Rinera and four great-grandchil-ren. Funeral at late home, 1131 8. West Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Eaiier Service.

JONES—Sarfh Elizabeth Moore, beloved wife of Walter Jones, mother of Mrs. Eva Caylor, Mrs bell, liam, homas, Moore, stepmother of Mrs. Ola Ba and Laurence Jones, departed this Wednesday, age 64. Funeral Saturday, April 26 at residence, 2815 San passer, Ave. 2 p. m_ Burial Sutherland Park Cemetery. Friends invited. Moore & Kirk Service,

| SRELLE—Bdward, beloved husband of Rohnia jiepfather of

Bro brother of Victor "Spitz. Cammon of city and Mrs. W

N. Pennsvivania St. ay. : a Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Knights of Columbus will meet f prayer 8 p. m. Thursday. Lauck Service.

MEACRAM._IM8, age 74. sister of Mrs. rs. BE. H. Egners, InMartha Oaldwell of .,, passed away at the residence, 3935 Park Ave. ursday mornJn ng. Funeral at the vesidence Saturday, ab m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence any time after 2 p. m. Friday. Shirley Service. .

REINFELS—Barbara, widow of John mother of John H. ahd Lif Lijial R. fels, city: sister of : Q. Oieinnat, O.. passed 2. Wednesday. Funeral at residence, 2417 Shelby st Apt Saturday, 3:9) a.m. Evices | St. Catherine's Church, 9 a. m ria

30) Lost and “Found

or | K/

THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 194%"

| Money to Loan 30 SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

Monev to Loan SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

Ne Security of Any Kind No mortgages or endorsers. Just a plain note and nothing else. No credit inquiries of friends or rela tives. Immediate attention to all applications. To apply, phone, write or visit either office.

Payments include charges at Household's rate of 2 34 % per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 134% per month on that part of a balancs in excess of $150.

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12 16 20 paymis | paymis | paymis

§ 2.44 4.88 733 a4 2.21 13.85 19.43 34. 13 79

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POTN ry TWO INDIANAPOLES OFFIC 328 [llinols Building $8 Mare 3 ta Bank Building Corner Illinois and Market Washington & Meridian H. S. Meeker, Mgr Phone Riley 5404 M. J. Seott, Mgr., Phone Rlley 1471 Loans Made to Residents of ha Towns Copyright, Household Finance Corp., 1940

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indianapolis Times, Thurs, April 24, 1041

SIEBERT-—Flossie B, 215 E. St. Joe St, beloved wife of Roy E. Siebert, mother of June and Donald Siebert, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Cobion, departed this life Tuesday, age 40 years, Funeral Fi dav, April 25, at the Moore & Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station m. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery "Friends invited.

VORHIES—Edward, father of Mrs. Mabel VanTrees, Mrs, Ethel Keeney, Harley J. Basil J., Paul B., Russell L., Ora T. Vorhies: brother of Charles, passed away Wednesday a. m. at the residence, 1527 BE. Market. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect St Services Sunday, 2 p. m., at the funeral | home. Burial Mount Pleasant,

ZICKLER —Alice ©. Heloved wife of Ed- | ard C. Zickler, mother of Edward A. Albert C.. Alice EB. and Louis L.: sister | of James and Charles Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Delks and Mrs. Blanche Deveny, Wednesday Friends may call temporary Kirby Mortuary, 2238 N ridian St., Funeral Saturday, 2 at the mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

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In Memoriams

SHAW-—In memory assed away 1 vear ago today. n our home she is fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to her name Those who loved her in life gincerely Still love her in death just fe same HUSBAN AND SON

who

of Jessie Shaw,

Fu neral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2228 Shelby. Main Office. DR- 2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

183¢ W._ Michigan St. BE-1034

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1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

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Help Wanted—Female

STENOGRAPHERS—COMPTOMETER OPa IR ATORS, EXECUTIVE SERVICE, INC, 29 STATE LIFE BLDG. MA-8387.

WHITE GIRL~General housework: mod« ern home in Zionsville, Part care of child Stay on place. Box 138, Times Co GENERAL housewor' : 3 in family. References. _ Between 6-8 p. m. SILK and wool capable Times

lad 977-0,

middle«ared BE-19

lary for

spotter: good salary 384,

experienced person, Box

RI1-5374 WAITRESSES WHITNEY GRILL. 111 Monument Circle,

GIRL, over 20; stay ht: ne week-end off E-316

WHITE lady, answer with 2 children Stay.

WAITRESS

EXTRA good salary; white 3 20-3 General housew ork TA-930 LI- 0026.

WOMAN to “to take “care of home and “two small children. 1432 E. Market.

Help Wanted—Male

SALESMAN wanted for established “bakery routes located in Indianapolis. Married

nights; one childs

telephone “Assist 26 Sanders.

LIGG JETT DRUG CO.

DR-5307

DR-44T

R-1150 TA-6086

M8 N

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A Large Selection Priced y, Low as $3.00

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employ ed. wheelchair,

men preferred No experience neces= basis. Unlimited opportunities for men T ‘sey. 3-6 p. m. FEE CHARGED 1524 A

sary. We train you for a permanent position 52 weeks a year with a guar= anteed salary and liberal commission who walify. Small bond necessary. Apply Freihofer Baking Co., 656 S. N __Jersey. State Employment Service 148 E. MARKET ST. UPHOLSTERER; prod. or repair exp.; NO MIDDLEAGED COUPLE; man strong; assist lady: lifting.) Room; utilities. lege. house to house $10 1438

ELDERLY man or boy, canvassing. Fruits and vegetables; _ Olive. week. Apply after 6 p. m, ve

yo rd Wanted, Female 10

Half day s_or

EXPERIENCED “colored girl, rl

laundry to bring home. References. 4780

DAY WORK, hour or week. Best of “ref=

~ sigma Fraternity pin: initials S. P 8. Reward. MA-2506 or LI_erances. RI-1663.

LOST — Package of documents, valuable only to owner. Call Mr. Rohan. RI-B8681. 342 Mass. Ave

Schools & \notauations 12 MAN'S bilifold, contains money 000s. papers; |

reward Ranson, WA-666 | En 01 NE RUSINESS LOST—Male black cocker spaniel, Nicinity DWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Ind. Trust Bldg. 117 E. Wash. RI-4907. SPANISH—Spanish American classes for Y. W. C. A. RI-5471,

| Help Wanted—F emale

ge YOUNG married lady for part time store work, living in vicinity of 38th and College. Apply after oh p. m. Friday, Long's Cleaners, 3818 C ollege.

WAITRESS Mole jalads, neat, clean; € day

_ Woodstock | k_Club. _Reward. HU- 4075 men a and women. Y. RI1-5471.

Special Annoanserments 128 12B \

ANNOUNGING opening CEDERHOLM'S Dining Room Alabama at 12th St, Steaks .nd chicken hi a Lu

For reservations, call a

18-25; must $7; meals. 1434

Joseph ge mery. Friends may I any ti fter 4 p. 3 Thursday. ristian Sotlet of Sacred Heart Church will ‘meer Friday, 8 p. m. prayers, 4

_ Nordyke. MIDDLE- AGED woman;

modem} Fn) A

U-NEATA BEAUTY SH

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