Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1941 — Page 30
i a
Mini Win Big’ Ten Golf Title Again
J unior Golfers
AMES; Ia., June 20 (U. P.) —Ben Downing Jr., Monroe, La., ‘the dee fending titlist, and Mark Weidman, Barbado, Wis, meet today in tha
~
Betty
By BOB FLEETWOOD SWIM - SWAM - SWUM and Sawin. That's the. combination _ that scorns swimming records. If *" any -doubt exist in your mind, ‘ stop at the nearest record book "and consult it on swimming, div‘ing and water babies. - Wait a minute! Perhaps you had better consult those ‘mark © ‘manuals after-Aug. 17 when Coach Bud. Sawin’s - Riviera Record © Wreckers return from the Wo«men’s National Swimming cham- -- pionships, "Out at the Riviera pool these . days, while the lazy languish in the sun, four little girls conjugate all ‘the tenses of the verb “swim” for as long as. seven hours some days, for each expects to take her . ‘place in the lonely hall of cham- . pions. Already they boast a string
Bemis
of water records as long gs a casting rod. They are Patty Aspinall, 14; June Fogle, 13; Joan Fogle, 14 and Betty Bemis, 19. Ang they have a combined flutter kick like a Johnson outboard in, mid-stream. ” ” ” RIGHT NOW the girls have a
deadline. Patty must be in the -
water by July 1. If not, then their hope of a national title may be washed away for Patty has a habit of busting old records. Little Miss Patty is recovering at present fiom an appendectomy at St. Vincent's Hostipal but the doctors intend to get her in the swim by early July. She will need a month of ‘practice to defend her string of titles. She won the national women’s breaststroke in 1940 and this year at Buffalo, N. Y., she successfully defended th: title and threw in a
‘Looks Like Lou Nova Gets N ext Try at Shufflin’ Joe
Lou Nova of Californid will be the next opponent of
in fight circles today.
NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P.)—
heavyweight champion Joe Louis, it was reported
Louis’ managers, Julian Black and
June Fogle
new American record just for fun. She holds’ the 200-yard, 200meter and 220-yard breaststroke championships. The girls are willing to paddle around the ‘pool for hours, mainly because they like genial Bud Sawin who acts as coach, coun‘selor, chaperon and part-time father. Bud doesn’t say these four could win the National Title alone—he , doesn’t say they can—but there is a smile on his lips and a twinkle in his eye when you ask {if it’s possible. The National ‘A. A. U. meets are well acquainted with Coach Sawin for in his 13 years of instructing he has handled many a champion. Sawin’s being at Riviera is Miss Bemis’ reason far going to college in Indianapolis. Her father up in Nashwauk, Minn; sent her to Butler so Bud could tutor her.
Bulla, Byrd Top Golfers
TOLEDO, O., June 20 (U. P.).— Eight pairs of the best professional golfers in the nation enter the second round of the annual Inverness invitational four-ball match today led by Sam Byrd, the former Yankee outfielder, and Johnny
THE POPULAR CONCEPTION, if Alice Marble and Katherine Rawls Thompson have not already
. destroyed it, that 4 girl athlete is a muscle combination of a horse,
lawn - mower and pepper - mint candy stick; is thoroughly destroyed as propaganda and may be stamped “Made in Japan.” For these girls could enter any contest held in ‘bathing suits. Why do they like to. swim? Well, for one thing their parents encourage it. And then although their averaze age is just over 15, they have traveled all over the United States attending meets. Addr to this that warm, prickly feeling when a bull-voiced announcer shouts, “The winner-+and new American record - = holder, Patty Aspinall.” The Pan-American games, a trip to High Point, N. C., for the nationals in August, the Olympic
"Joan Fogle
again. Mix these
. Pretty, brown haired, Betty Bemis was second in the individual medley at Buffalo and third in the backstroke, but she has improved
2325 and set a new junior mark. Betty finished second in the na-
sails in like Gar Wood in his motor launch at the nationals.
nn .
THE FOGLES seem tb tend toward the - distances. ' Blender,
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freckled June paced the field in the women’s river swim of 2% miles this year, and in 1938 while only 10 she won the junior halfmile title at Cincinnati, She was fourth in the breaststroke at Buffalo, giving the club three out of the first four places. Pert, little Joan with the big eyes and constant smile bases her, claim to fame on the 300-yard individual medley , trials at Buffalo when she eliminated Loraine Fisher of New York, the record holder. She didn’t win the event but since that time has clipped “four full scconds from the junior 150-yard mark and is now a: title’ holder. If you want to see the girls, just drop out at the pool. That will be them doing a Whirlaway around thé male mackerals. And why don’t you say what we wanted to, “Get 4 i motor, Joe,”
A Bad Habit
First Game
SooONHROmNNY CONNOR WO = NONI-HSOHPOD ~o0o0ocoo~ooN
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CHICAGO, June 20 (. P.).—Alex Welsh carried home the. Big Ten
86-hole final round of the Western Junior Amateur golr tournament.
golf crown today after shooting a 297 and leading his team, the University of Jllinois, to its sixth conference title in 22 years. Yesterday's final round of the 72-hole medal play over the Mill Farm course was dominated by three Rockford, Ill, youths, all Illini teammates, Welsh, Dick Wolfley and John Holmstrom. Welsh - led Wolfley by three strokes. Holmstrom, who' led ‘at the halfway mark, slipped into a tie for third with Ben Smith, Michigan, at 301. The Illinois team score was 1228. Ohio State and Michigan tied for second with 1268. Other scores: Minnesota, 1286; W 1203; Northwestern, 1296; Indiana, 1318; Joya, 1318; Purdue, 1346; Chicago,
Sammy Hale Sold To New York Giants
BOSTON, June 20 (U. P.).— Utility infielder Sammy Hale of the Boston Red Sox joins the New York Giants of the National League today. Hale who played in 43 games with Cleveland last year and kad a batting average of .220, was sold in a straight. cash deal. Hale will
serve as a reserve for the Giants’ infield.
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John Roxborough, were said to prefer Nova over Billy Conn for a projected -September bout ‘under Mike: Jacobs’ ‘sponsorship for two reasons. First, Nova probably would -|demand a.smaller percentage of the gate than Conn. Second, they figure—rightly or wrongly—that Nova would be the easier target for Shuf- : |flin’ Joe. Jacobs had given JRay Carlen,
Bulla, the husky Chicagoan, who teamed yesterday to steal the golf show. ~ Byrd and Bulla shot the first round’s best ball, a 64, against Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, winners of two past jinvitationals, and finished with plus three. In second place as today’s round opened for the rich $7,000 roundrobin classic were Lawson Little
By C. R. Gutermuth
This week’s Rod and Reel column is being written by C. R. Gutermuth, acting director of the State Conservation Department's Fish and Game Division, The regular conductor of the column is on vacation.
THREE OUT OF five telephone calls received in the Fish and Game office start something like this: “Can you tell me—or where can 1 find out-—?” and after that, look out. We always try to answer every inquiry even if it |
COOHOOMNONNM NI COOCONVOBOD COP OWINO=OOND
Totals 32 1 11 14 Hayworth batted for Dobernic in sixth.
fa
Lou Nova . , . next in line,
‘Major Leaders
NATIONAL i “R .. 45 & 141 4 5338
... 41145 21 49 . 59 242
LEAGUE
Williams Boston - Mullin, ~ Heath, Cleveia: Cronin, Bosto ; Travis, Washington .. oft, Giants
-York, Tigers ‘ DiMaggio, Yanks.
RUNS i IN
York, Tigers 56| Foxx, Red Sox Xelter, Yankees. . 3 Campbell, “Tigers. - Nicholson, Cubs. . :
° HITS
Sisughter, Cards. 84|DiMaggio, Yanks. . * Cramer, Senators, 81 Moore, Cards - Heath, Indians... 80
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Nova’s manager, an oral promise that his fighter would get the September assignment. But there was a possibility he would change his mind in view of Conn’s fine showing Wednesday night. - “I won’t announce the September
: match until after Fritzie, Zivic- and
Bummy Davis fight on July 1,” Jacobs said. He said he had) definitely discard-
ijed his earlier plans to pit Louis
against Buddy Baer or Abe Simon
338|in July. The champion won't be
ready by that time—he injured his
pes. |FiBHE Wrist in the Conn fight. 6
Heafner, minus one; son-Jimmy Thomson, minus two; and Picard-Revolta, minus three. a team is given a plus for each
hole lost, and the net at the end
and Horton Smith, plus two, followed by Ralph - Guldahl .and Ernie (Dutch) Harrison, plus one. Ben Hogan-Jimmy Demaret and Lloyd Mangrum-Jug McSpaden were all even. The minus scores were - those of Dick Metz-Clayton Byron Nel-
Under the Inverness scoring plan, hole won, and. a minus for each
of the round determines the stand-
ings.
17% Baseball At a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. 590 589 581 561 .508 452 4 7
Minneapolis Kansas City Louisville Columbus Toledo St. P Milwaukee
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' GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Palliat Minneapolis (night).
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bhiladelphia a Fittsburza. Brooklyn at Ci joel fnnati, to Chica New York at Ste Louis (night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 3 3 3 Kansas City 000 000— 0 5 gaushsen and Glenn; Reis, Wensloff Sy ol
(Ten Innings) oledo Minneapolis 200 000 Whitehead and Spindel; Giuliani,
Haefner and
010 000—1 6 1 201 100 01x— 3 9 0
Raffensberger and el
Columbus St. Paul
Hader and Heath; 3 Fertandes Payton
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ........... 101 100 312— 9 12° 1 200 103 000— 1 3 ‘Schumacher, Bowman, Brown and Pan, an
Lopez."
002 020 203— 9 15 100 011 010— 4 9 2
Highs bg and Ffausus, Owen; Passeau, Page and McCullough. :
(Eleven Innings) 201 0 00 00— 6 10 $ 00 003 001 01— 7 13 2 " "Crouch, eS t, Hughes and Gum bert, Krist, JAuteniason,
Brooklyn ri
» Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 100 100— 2 5 1 000 510 0lx— 7 9 1 . Smith, Ross and G. Dickey; Breuer and Rosar. Detroit 111 000 001— 4 11 1 Bests on 220 110 00x— 6 10 0 Thomas; Giebell, Gorsica and Tebbet rg ‘H. Newsome and Pytiak.
100 321 410-12 19 2 000 1 000—1 6
Beckman, . Hadley, agner.
Cleveland Philadelphia Bagby and Hemsley; Harris and Hayes,
St. ‘Louis 000 000— 0 3 Washington 302 123 10x—12 17 0 ‘Galehouse, Castor: Trotter and Ferrell, | wift; Leonard and Early.
Heat Bothers Crews At Poughkeepsie
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 20 (U. P)—M. I Ts yarsity and freshman eights arrive today to complete the roster of 19 crews scheduled to row. in the Regatta Wednesday Coach Bob Moch will send his M. I. T. crews into immediate training. They are from four days to more than two weeks behind other crews in conditioning. Humid heat interfered with the training ‘ of the Washington and California crews.
Dro in Minors
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 20.— Robert Dro, former Indiana University basketball and baseball star, is playing the outfield for the Grand ' Rapids, Mich., nine. Dro is under contract to the Brooklyn He hails from Berne, Berne, Ind. NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED PFLUEGER
REELS, BRAND NEW, AS LOW AS .....
appears ‘that the interrogator stayed awake all night to
think up the question. like this: “Is this the Fish and Game office?” “Yes.”
“Say, do fish ever sleep?” “Why, yes, fish sleep but they have no eyelids, consequently, their eyes always remain open. What makes you ask?” “Oh, I just wondered. Thanks.” Each time the phone rings it’s something different. How large do bass get? That depends—coldblooded creatures are unlike humans in that they continue to grow as long as they live. That's the reason fishermen keep trying. What are hellbenders? Not what you think! Hellbenders inhabit our streams and resemble water dogs. Are they poisonous? No, we have no poisonous lizards in this part of the country. Where do kingfishers nest? These birds tunnel into sand banks where they make their nests of fish bones. Is that so? That's right and the male bird does all the digging.
Hunters Hunt Answers
THIS TIME'it’s a hunter. Are starlings ‘good to eat? Yes, sir. The breast of starling makes a delectable pot-pie. Then a woman fisherman asks can mosquitoes bite more than once? They certainly can and do but only the females bite; the mouth of. the male is not designed for sucking blood. Next a student calls. Beg pardon, what was that question?
Oh, yes, a wolf tree is an old tree’
that is growing in a young timber stand and. stealing the nourishment. Most of the inquiries are from persons who really want assistance with their problems. Some come from the city firemen who are having an argument and it is amazing how many fallacies and time-worn myths are still being circilated. We are .frequently asked whether snakes swallow their young in time of danger. Absolutely not. Nature made no provision for this and besides rep-~ tiles display no parental instinct. Each summer brings the one on dog days. Yes,'we have canicular days in July and August but don’t worry about your dog going mad. Rabies is a disease. Sultry weather may affect your appetite and my disposition but that is no reason for muzzling our friends, Occasionally it is difficult to understand what . prompts some of the questions; nevertheless. we try to provide the answers. A short time ago several inquiries came, in on the same question. This happens and all of the people were
told that house flies beat their
wings frogn 180 to 350 strokes a second in flight and they may at-
tain a speed of 35 miles per hour.
*
| AT THIS TIME of year most of '
the calls are about fishing. Yes, . Indiana has over 1000 good natural lakes and hundreds of miles: of splendid fishing streams. ' The Department of Conservation has a ‘booklet ‘which Shiairs a guide to all the lakes. How many kinds of
One time the conversation will be
are about 3300 species in the * waters of North America and over 100 different kinds are found in Indiana. Black bass? They can be caught ih almost every county of the state. We have all the popular kinds of fish—trout, bluegills, bass, northern pike and muskies. What ‘lake would we suggest? Our advice is to pick out the smaller lakes and leave the larger ones for' the bathers and speed boats. Select your kind of smalt lakes and learn to know them. We tell our callers to study their sport. Izaak ‘Walton once said: “It’s lucky to be on the good side of the fellow who knows fish.” Experience shows that the person who knows how, where and when to fish needs no alibis. He asks questions, consults the local conservation officer, and talks to the oldtimers.
Bring the Family! ABOUT the family? Sure, take them along. You can get just the type of accomodations desired near all the lakes. Want something wild and back-woodsy? = All right,
in Indiana with only one or two boats and with fishing as good as you can find anywhere. No need to spend all your time driving to some far off Utopia, only to find that the fish stopped biting the morning you arrived. / " The wise fisherman is acquainted with the smaller Indiana lakes that can be visited often without wasting restful fishing hours'on crowded highways. In this way you, too, can get more vacations, have time to study the habits and peculiarities of fish, and where to find them under varying - conditions. Watch the weekly stream reports that will appear in this paper each Friday. They provide last minute information on water and fishing conditions for weekend trips. If you miss the newspaper article, call the Fish apd Game office. We always have time "for a few more questions.
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Gustafson batted for Makosky 1 in eighth, 010—3
100 00% 011—4
a batted in—Blackburn, Peck, Brubake#, Hayworth, Hunt, Gullic. Two-base hits—Galle, Blackburn, Abreu, Gullic. Fome runs—Blackburn. Stolen , bases— Lew Peck. Sacrifices—Hunt, Walls 3, J uble plays~Ambler to Zien tara to Sho es. Abley to Wan to Gullic 2.
6 innings, Sn 3 in 2 Makosky 3 Schmi aber Senmits. SQ Ppires—Boyer and
- 2
Totals 33 7 Logan ran for Brubaker in IE th. Lakeman batted for Rhokes | in eighth. Graham batted for Cox i inth.
MILWAUKEE
~B& w
OD pot bt 4 t ' ©
Hayworth, ¢ oslo, p .
Totals .....eo0.. Indiana Milwaukee Runs batted hp ~Roslo, Moser 2, tara, Hayworth, Galle] Hunt, Workman 2. Two-b hi t—Hayworth.
Cat 1 CN ® mw ol oSo~wocoond
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0 000 010 010—2 003 000 22x—17 Zien-|
Moser, Workman. Sacrifice—Peck. Double
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