Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1941 — Page 7

By J. E. O'BRIEN

THE WEEK-END pitch-and-putt parade: = AT PLEASANT RUN— A steady stream of sockers” moved past the ticket win-

dow yesterday, 510 starting out between 4 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. A field of 68 in the “proam” was led by a team composed of Leonard King, Ralph Richman, Earl Hollingsworth and Frank Lee,. who co-operated for a. 67. Bhree teams had 68's and tied for ‘second place. AT WILLOWBROOK-—The feat of the week-end was credited to Riley E. Miles, who holed out his ee’ shot on the 150-yard No. 2 hole. He accomplished it with a No. 5 iron. Those around to see , the ace were Dick Carter, .Don Hirschberg and Philip Prieshofl.

~ AT LAKE SHORE—A date is to be set soon when the Lake Shore team and the Shelbyville team will settle their argument. Shelbyville bested the Lake Shore boys on the former's course yes.terday, 25% to 19%, thus avenging an earlier defeat. The low medalist was Larry Burton of Lake Shore, who had a 78. Dr. R. F. Barnard paced the Shelby shooters with a 79. » » » AT INDIANAPOLIS COUNTRY CLUB—The Homer McKee Trophy went to Norman Kevers, who came home ahead of 164 others in the club’s 14th annual Derby with a net 66. Kevers and three companions—Jim Birr, Joe | McDuffee and Dave Williams— ' totaled 281, and that was the best net score in four-man competition. | On the gross side, there was ‘Bob Bowen, with a nice 74 and Hank Kowal with a 147 for two rounds. Nelson Marks was the - low net scorer over 36 holes with 135. »

EJ 2 AT SPEEDWAY — Blind par turned out to be 78, and Jack Arthur was the winner, getting , his on a gross 85 and a handicap ' of seven. H. F. Geirger produced ‘a 96-18—178 for second place, and - . Ray Jones had the same sum: - without handicap. r 4 a =n | AT HIGHLAND—With a one-above-par 71 Lou Bola won the ball sweepstakes. In the net det the best score was that of Richard Bcarss—an 84-17-67. ” » ” AT MERIDIAN HILLS—The Sunday event was a hole-in-one tournament. On the 140-yard sixth hole the winner was A. O. | Pittenger, who -put his tee shot 1 foot 6 inches from the cup, while on the 145-yard 16th hole J. B. Newcomb was closest, with a poke that stopped 2 feet 4 inches from the cavity. : 2 » » AT RIVERSIDE—A fivesome composed of Rudy Brezausek, ne Landers, Charley Wishmeier, R XK. Brown and J. R. Brannan fired a best ball of 70 to win the “proamateur.” A 71 put together by Fred Corey, Jerry Weil and Alex Gordon ‘was good for second place. ;

[

s 8 = AT HILLCREST—The A, B, C all-amateur tournament was won "by Hartford Sallee, Ed Fiege, i F. T. Dolan and A. L: Bondi, who | produced a 63. A stroke behind | were E. W. Pfafflin, Roy Briges, | Robert Potter and H. M. Jones. J The team of Paul Frame, Claude Mick, Bill Richards and H. M. Henderson and that. of. . Count Rosasco, Dr. Kelley, Roy Miller | and A. D. Deabler tied for. third . on identical 65's. # » # pon GRANT'S net 66 was good enough to win the week-end, handicap tournament at Coffin. . . . Coffin’s team suffered a 75231% defeat at* the hands of the Rea Park team at Terre Haute. . Two matches were played in the dAndustrial League, Link Belt | and. Herff-Jones drawing, 24-all, | and U. S. Tires defeating R. C. A., 84% to 13%. International Har- , vester won from Kingan’s by forfeit. . . .

Skeet Shooters .. L. S. Pratt won a: shoot-off from L. Booker to win the 00 arget championship ' shoot the Capitol’ tty Gun Club. yo shattered 99 targets in the scheduled competition. In the 50-target registered trapshoot, Booker won with. a perfect i gcore.

HEUMATISM

BLIEVE SAIN Ine nw MINUTES

sige of Lustass as fev form

cruel

Ee we BAD fiEADACHE?

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HA. VESCE

Purdue Year ||

Shows Balance |

“Times Special

the standpoint of a well-balanced

complete summary compiled today.

during the year, chalked up 83 ‘vic. and two ties for a .632 mark.

points and 38 seconds, and the golfers, who finished strong by

ionship, failed to finish at, or above, the .500 mark. The complete summary of dual intercollegiate engagements for Purdue’s teams during the 1040-41 season follows: : : Pe! 913

El ovndudanmmiopwl somoososson

Hens Pound Out Two Over Millers.

By UNITED PRESS : The fifth place Toledo Mud Hens, setting their pil on the first division, took a doubleheader from the league-leading Minneapolis Millers yesterday, 7-3 and 5-3. Toledo got off to a two-run Jead in the first game and never faltered. Moose Marcum * let Minneapolis down with one hit in the last five innings of the first. game. Four runs in the sixth inning gave the Mud Hens their second victory. - The Mud Hens now are two games behind Louisville, the Colo= nels splitting their doubleheader with the Kansas City Blues. Rugger Ardizoia pitched Kansas City to a 6-0 victory in the first game, but in the second the Colonels came back to take a 6-1 victory behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Sayles. Columbus and St. Paul divided a doubleheader, - Columbus winning the first 4-2 and St. Paul the second 4-3. St. Paul collected nine hits to seven for Columbus in the opener but could not make them count. In the second game St. Paul got 13 hits, Columbus, 12

Amateurs

Results of last night's games at Speedway Stadium: Hoosier A. C. Girls, 11; Delco Remy Girls of Anderson, 3. Gem Coal Co., 3; Home Cleaners of Albany, 1. Leon Tajiorlng Co. 2; R. C. A of Bloomington, 0.

T. M. Merchants defeated .Crawfordsville a . double-header ' at Grande Park yesterday, 7 to 4, and 9 to 1. They will play ai Crawfordsville next Sunday. For local and road games write G. L.. Fitch, 1308 Villa Ave. Games tonight in the Marion County Church League: ".7 p. m. Michigan St. Methodist | P® vs. Lyndhurst Baptist. 8 p. m. Morris St. Methodist vs. Evangelical. 9 p. m. Emmanuel Baptist vs. Salvation Army.

Schedule for toni tonight's Em-Roe

Agua; City League at Stout Sta-

7:00, 8. S. Turners vs. Bridgeport. 8:15, Y. M. C. A. vs. Westview.

The Mitchell A. ¢ A. O's ofelIndianapolis defeated the Lebanon CanDers last night at Stout Stadium, 8 to. 5. The feature of the.game was Leroy Davis’ home run with the bases full in the seventh inning with his team behind by the score of 5 to 3. In the preliminary game Wayne Park Garage defeated Beveridge Paper, 13 to0'7. Bey

Labor Temple beat beat Western Auto, T to 2, yesterday at - Noblesville, t | Seek games with strong state teams. Write Labor Temple, 45 Virginia Ave. Ma. 3122 and Ga. 1613.

Two teams are are needed for Empavng k Carnla 1 1 jones ying a eld 1. Call Everett Babb, LI-3446. o

Schedule for Rie Girls: State League for this week: :

dncsizy Anibrien, at Slwoed 1? ».

Wega G Cit, ,. Thu Thursda roomie at Loganspert,” vise Saturday—Elwood al dat Kokomo, $v om

Schedule for tonight's games: in the Bush-Feezle : Downtown: Merchants Softball’ League: 4 7:00 p. ‘m—~Gibson Co. V8. Burford Printing. : we nan p: Ju~Jadiamna Gear vs, Von9:30 p. IW D. Adams vs. LS. Ayres. ;

No Mistakes

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LAPAYETTE, Ind. June 9.—From ;

program, Purdue University's eleven {Intercollegiate sports squads com-| piled one of the best dual competi- 3 tion’ records in recent years during| the 1940-41 season, according to a]

The Boilermaker squads, competing in a total of 148 dual engagements

tories as compared with 54 losses Only the courageous football squad, which was labelled as the “hard luck” team of the nation as

it dropped three Big Ten decisions by the narrow margin of seven

winning the Indiana ‘Intercollegiate champ-

| pf REHERS WHO aso | AMA

0 VICTORIES 250 :

or :30, Hoosier Veneer vs. Indiana nigh

OLD AS THE ? pease LEAGUE , ‘AND STILL GOING , STRONG, ts000 i

7 in a more settled world, but this

BOSTON RED SOX. ABOUT 0 JOIN HANDFUL

OF MAJOR LEAGUE

AMAZING, TOTAL 2 OF

Lefty Grove who will appear with the Boston Red Sox at Perry ‘Stadium tonight won his 297th victory yesterday.

Nothing New Under the Sun?" Well, What About the Dodgers?

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 9—There may be nothing new under the sun, but there's always something new in Brooklyn. Early in May the Dodgers Flatbush's dear, beloved dni woh nine straight games and dropped into second place. Yesterclay they lost their second straight to the World Champion Cincinnati Reds and moved into the National League lead. v Yesterday Flatbush fandom retired, ‘muttering, - “Wait ‘til next One For Us (Afternoon Sane) H

year.” They e up this morning screaming, “Our bumg will win for sure.” That's the way things go in Brooklyn. The fact that the hated Giants propelled the Dodgers into first Lary.’ place was beside the point. The Ek If. Flatbush faithful just ignored that |Workman; situation. Instead of saying the Giants knocked the Cards off twice, they merely recognized that the Cardinals lost two across the river.

Wyatt Wills

It was a horrendous afternoon at Ebbets Field.. Whit Wyatt, Dodger ace, fell apart in the ninth inning with a 2-0 game in his grasp and Levi. the Reds slugged out three runs to |g beat Brooklyn, 3-2. “Wyatt had|E pitched 26 consecutive scoreless innings when his collapse came. Frank |M McCormick’s: double, ‘Lombardi's single, and doubles by Joost and | Derringer produced the rally. Paul Derringer, although rapped for 10 hanson Sis Ir Lo io De Tee, iy Ts ns BE ne ncn n Kowsky. noe” Jn At The Giants put on heir best show | Umplres—-Kelly snd Peters. Viime1: 146. of the season, beating the Cards, Tixkt, Sathe) ing (10 innings) and 12-7, to knock Louis off the National League ga a Beaten 5-0 going into the nirith ' inning of the . opener, the Giants tied the score, routed Rookie Krist and won out in the 10th when Dick Bartell homered with a mate on base. They spotted the Cards a 4-1 lead in the nightcap®and then came back to win. The Cubs and the Braves played tit for tat, Chicago winning the opener, 5-1, behind Bill Lee's fivehit. pitching and Boston taking the tcap 13-1 when Alva Javery pec I. ©

u, Garbark, c. Aa kosky. pe.

ccovooooooood o

Totals 31 6 Stencel batted for Makosky in 8th, INDIANAPOLIS AB R . i

COONOOMO

Milwaukee Indianapolis Runs batted in—Hunt, Galatzer 2 Passk, Two-base hi j—Calatzer atzer, Hunt. olen mast Section dope Ly Si; on base to Miiwan a Ind Anapolis 8.

ukee t Base rey Koslo 3. Dober: n

H PO A

HOO D003 br iy Sooooo~ool

pitched a T-hitter.

| the Carnegie § Advancement of

|fense. We believe that through our * |schools and churches we can help . | men prepare for the future, but i

{every direction but modern life | that we make the same old deci-

-|grees In music and 237 bachelor degrees

for ond. Urges. Faith

{Degrees were conferred updn 246

y| commencement exercises: ‘here Yes 13th

since young, have given meaning to life. A World in Action. ; “We wish we could send" you out | Sponsor

cannot be,” he said. “Almost the whole world is in action either omn| the battlefield or the field of de-

takes faith to proceed. boundaries of our communities in within these new horizons demands

President Clyde Wildman, follow= ing .the address, conferred. six honorary degrees, three masters de-

‘Honor Graduates’

- The following + honor - graduates were announced: Lloyd Beck, - Batesville; Martha Crouch Blanche, Jefferson, O.; Robert Brown, Chicago; George Tyson ‘Carpenter, Goshen; Guy D. Carpenter, Indianapolis; Eleanor Clay, In'|dianapolis; Edward * W. . Cleary, Zanesville, O.; Frank Dudley, Oklahoma City, Okla.; William Fassnacht, South Bend; Alice Hankins, Indianapolis; : Edward Hauch, Chicago; Margaret Lancaster, Ottum-

olis; Jane Mohler, Hamilton, O.; Jules Nathan, Chicago; Palmer, South Bend; Richard Rink, Edinburg, Ill; Frank Roberts, Marion, O.; John ‘Stuckey, Greencastle, Edward Waggoner, Cleveland, and Ramona Wilson, Indianapolis. The Edward Rector Scholar Alum~ni Association held its annual dinner meeting as guests of Mrs. Edward Rector, Chicago. The alumni placed a wreath on Mr. Rector’s grave in Forest Hill Cemetery.

HALLECK ASSAILS WORSHIP OF STATE

RENSSELAER, June 9—State worship shall never replace the worship of God in America, "Rep. ‘Charles A. Halleck of this city told the 1941 graduates of nearby St. Joseph's College: in a commencement address yesterday afternoon. While world conditions are forcing the United States to spend bil-

unless attacked, he predicted. “While our country is divided on method it still is united in alm,” Rep. Halleck declared. . “That aim is to defend America and our free way of life. This means that Catholic and Protestant, Jew and Gentile will unite now, as in 3, {the past, in a pattern of unity without uniformity. “It is our job to preserve and maintain the democratic way of life. In that high purpose we are united although we .are not all agreed on methods and means.”

2 RECRUITS SENT TO NAVAL STATION

Two Indianapolis youths have been transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill, following their enlistment at the lo-

cal recruiting station. : They are Virgil E. Bennett Jr. 2615 N. Capitol Ave., and Theodore A. Lowder, 17 S. McKim St.

LOX, Scoring nine runs in. the .ninth|Gr Pittsburgh routed the Phillies, 12-2, and then fell a victim to Johnny Podgajny’s eight-hit pitching. to lose, 5-2, to- the cellarites in the nightcap. Indianapolis Strength Will Out Runs_batted in—Peck 3, Moser 3. Gul-

: ii] rth, Becker Walls, Strength is beginning to tell in ge

the American League. The Indians, {Rod Sox and Yankees copped twin ills to show where the power lies, Oleveidnd thumped the "Athletics, 7-4 and 8-6—without Feller, too— and held its American League lead. The A’s beat themselves in the openér with two errors and 11 men left on ‘base. Ken Keltner hit ‘a homer and drove in four uns in the nightcap. The Red Sox took over second place.by heating the White Sox; 5-3 | g, (10- innings) and 3-0. Lefty Grove un aw |tory, outdueling Ted Lyons in the |B an, Brooklyn . , Dom DiMaggio’s single with the bases loaded decided the battle. Hebe | Newsome nosed out Thornton in the nightcap, ‘although the Ohloage. lefty allowed : only three

we Yankees teed off on the Browns, winning 9-3 and 8-3 (seven innings, called by darkness). Joe DiMaggio hit: three homers, two in| Terk, the first game and one in the secs ond, giving him 11 for the season. In the two games DiMaggio drove |r,

38 3 13 Sitham batted for Cox in 2 evant tn Lakeman batted for Chelini in en,

Prey 008 00 oe 8 3-9

By Lambert 5, Ieuan if nas.

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Maior Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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in seven runs. ughters, Cards 70)

A seven-run sixth inning Brought the Senators from ‘behind. to trim the Tigers, 9-3. Buck Newsom worked as a relief Pliches but & but- Jailed to halt ‘the ‘Washington assaul

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LINTON, Ind, June 9 (U. PJ). ~— The United States must have come plete co-operation in its current de. fense program, Maj-Gen. Robert i.

‘Tyndall, U. 8. Army, retired, said|Maj

yesterday at the opening meeting of the state encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans. “The sit-down strike ‘originated in France—and iooe at France now," Gen. Tyndall He cited a is of the Cier-

by co-operation between the workers at home and the armies at the front. The United States should not tole erate any slowing of supplies if the

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