Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1941 — Page 26

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Cobb Captures First Match Against Babe

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., June 26

triumph over Babe Ruth in their Irst clash on the golf links was inscribed today on a silver trophy donated. by the movie star, Bette Davis. But the bare chronology offers scant evidence of events surrounding the meeting of two of baseball’s im-

unusual gallery that ever tramped a golf course. The trophy tells that Cobb defeated Ruth, 3 and 2, in an 18-hole match at Commonwealth Country Club for the benefit of the Golden Rule Farm for boys at Franklin, NH

It fails to present the picture of the famed southpaw rivals trudging the 6240-yard .course under a broiling sun followed by 2000 assorted golf - lovers, baseball fans, women and children. Yelping dogs and crying" babies added to yesterday's good-natured confusion as marshals strove to check the surging crowd: behind bamboo poles. Front-porch sitters in nearby houses supported the throng with shouts of “Over the fence, Babe” and “Show him how to do it, Ty.”

Serious Business"

7

For Ruth and Cobb, it was sérious business. The old competitive instinct that gained them fame in the golden era of sports flamed again. They exchanged few words along the course. The once fiery Cobb, now slight-ly-mellowed at 54, toured the testing par 72 layout in 81 strokes, two less than the former Sultan of Swat who blasted out the all-time mark of 22 home runs with his booming a, Cobb showed a splendid putting "touch. Though outdriven in every hole, he used his iron$ and putter with telling effect to terminate the match on the 16th hole which he halved with a par three. They shook hands and then played the last two holes “for the crowd.”

Bad Start for Cobb

Cobb, who set batting records galore during his 24 years in the American League, led one up at the turn after sweeping four holes in

the first hole when his tee shot landed in the rough of the 17th fairway and his second plunked be-

hind the 16th green. The Georgia Peach went two up

lon the 14th and virtually completed

his domination on the 15th, winning both holes with accurate putts. The* 47-year-old Ruth confidently tucked his shirt into his bulging midriff after going two up on the fourth with a birdie,.on a 40-foot downhill shot that caused Cobb to exclaim, “You can’t beat that kind of luck.” But, the tide shifted when Ruth flubbed a 14-inch putt on the

next green.

They renew their battle tomorrow at Fresh Meadow, Flushing, N. Y.

Amateur Notes

SOFTBALL

“Trvington Merchants desire Sunday games on opponent’s diamond, injor out of city. Phone Irvington 5419 after 6 p. m.

Glenns Valley wishes to schedule games for July 6, 13 and 20. Write Paul MecIlvain, -705 - Orange St. Call MA-8961. The team will

practice tomorrow at 5:30 p. m.

Schedule for Em- Roe Girls State

| League: : 7:30—Hoosier A. c. vs. Loran Glass Girls

at Logansport.

Schedule for “Bush-Feezle Thursday Manufacturers’ League on City Parks: 7:30—A. F. of L. No. 165 vs. JSingan A. A. 8:15—Local 1001 vs. Indpls. St. lways. 9:30—Big Four vs. Schoettles Market. ——D Schedule for Em-Roe._ Industrial League tonight at Stout Stadium: 7:00—Stock Yards vs. L. S. Ayres. 8:15—Metal Auto Parts vs. Crescent Paper. 9:15—J. D. Adams vs. Gibson Co.

Em-Roe Thursday N Night League at| Zionsville: 1 7:30—Weaks Market vs. Zionsville Lions. | 8:30—Riverside Buddies vs. Harper | J. Ranberg Co.

Results of Em-Roe Civic League, Wednesday night at Stout Stadium: - Richardson Market, 7; Riverside Buddies, 5. Labor Temple, 3; Wayne Park Garage, 2. Bridgeport, 10; 0; City Sanitation, 9.

Sunday games es at Garfield Park No.

2: SS efiran) Electric Co. vs. Western Union. 3:30—Irvington Merchants vs. South Side Merchants.

Games at Memorial Park Sunday: 7:30—Holcomb-Pontiac vs. Winkler Stoker. . 8:30—Goodwin’s of Frankfort vs. Lebanon Canners.

Three Crackers Go

ATLANTA, June 26 (NEA).— Atlanta Crackers are faced with the possible loss of three players to the Army within the next month. Uncle Sam has his eye ont Les Burge, first baseman; Buddy Bates, shortstop, and Johnny Garlach, center fielder.

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OPPOSITE STATEROURE 1-219

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Who or What Won the '41 Speedway Race?

Davis Tells His

: Times Special DETROIT, June 26. — Who or

what won the. 1941 Speedway race— Mauri Rose, Floyd Davis or Car 16?

iThis baffling question has been

posed again with the visit of Floyd

(U. P.).—A brief record of Ty Cobb’s! Davis.

Davis, the co-winner with Mauri Rose, was here this week and the criticism he leveled at Lou Moore, the latter a former race driver, indicated he never expected to. drive again for the man who took him off Car 16 at the end of 71 laps and replaced him with Rose, who went on

mortals before probably the most |

per cent” driver, § which ' means : hegs rates with Mauri

class. To explain, a car owner who

him 35 per cent of A Lou Moore Davis said that was his agreement with Moore, However, when Rose replaced him Davis got 35 per cent pro-rated on the 71 laps he drove. ‘Davis and Rose have been race track rivals, but friends, for years. Not even by intimation did Davis detract from Rose’s achievement.

But he quoted lap time and average |:

miles per hour to prove his contention that he was on his way toward accomplishing exactly what Rose did when he was summarily ordered out of the car. The lap records showed that Davis was averaging 117 and 118 miles an hour on the 68th, 69th and 70ta laps, before he was signaled to come into the pits. They also showed that he had brought the car from 17th place to 11th with 23 machines still in the race. “I was driving: exactly to orders,” he said. *I was on the slower of the two cars Moore had entered. Rose starting the race on the faster car.

a row following an erratic start on|

Story but Begs

I was supposed to get close to the money and wait for the ‘inheritance period’ before making my move. Rose was to stay with the leaders.”

Davis explained that the “inheritance” period” is a “500” term referring to the 250-mile mark when the field thins down and cars still running automatically move up.

“Both Rose and I were scheduled to drive our cars the full 500 miles without a stop, something that wasn’t knpwn because we secretly switched from alcohol to stock fuel and carried 60 gallons in each of our tanks—enough to go the route,” Davis resumed. “I didn’t figure to be replaced by anybody, if for no other reason than that a stop would hurt the car’s chances. But when Rose's car went out of the race, after, leading, I was ordered to come in. The car lost an estimated minute, 40 seconds on that stop, that it didn’t need to lose.” “My fastest 10 laps, the 50th to the 60th, were done in 12 minutes, 48 seconds,” Davis explained. “Rose’s fastest 10 laps, when he was really stepping on it to keep his lap-lead on Mays, were from the 180th to the 190th and totaled 12 minutes, 21 seconds. Nothing can be: taken away from Rose’s ability, and I would be the last to want to do so, but every driver will understand that Rose by that time was driving on a track on which there were only 12 other cars; and his car, due to fuel consumption had - been :lightened more than 400 pounds.” Davis attributed Moore’s action to trouble he had with Moore before the qualifying trials. ‘He said he criticized the car after a test run, declaring it needed wheel re-align-ment > and magneto adjustment, among other things. Moore disagreed and put another pilot on the racer. “That night they shut the garage door in my face and I thought I was through,” Davis said. Later, Davis said, Moore, after testing the car himself and giving another pilot a crack at it, made the adjustments suggested and asked Davis to qualify it.

ARIS

the Question

“After all I' was down here to race,” Davis said, “so I went back on the car. We had more arguments over the speed I was getting out of the machine and the day I qualified it

race. I had driven it no more than 22 laps up to race day, Never was there, more than 10 gallons of gas in the tank, which got me used to a light rear end. When the race started there was 60 gallons in the rear. ‘That's ‘480 pounds. If you think that doesn’t make a difference in the way a car handles, try putting a trailer on your car and driving it the way you usually do.

“When the race started I found myself going into the turns 20 miles an hour faster than I wanted to hit them. It was the added weight. I nearly lost control. That smash on

the fifth lap, when Emil Andres, Joe Thorne and Iiouis Tomei collided was a real break for me. The caution flag was out 51 minutes—up to my 39th lap. We were all required to slow down and in that time I got the feel of my car, learned its balance. When the race resumed I was in the same lap with the leaders and I was staying up where I was supposed to. “Then Moore put Rose in and he drove a great race to win. But, as I say, anyone of 15 drivers could have done the same.”

Added Incentive

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26 (NEA). Olympic Club of San Francisco promises Lou Nova a lifetime membership if he wins the heavyweight championship. ;

Floyd Davis

FIRST-

{ ~

Firemen Rally in 9th To Down Red Sox

2 hes Special LAFAYETTE, - Ind., June 26.— Two runs in the ninth enabled the Indianapolis Fireman to defeat the Lafayette Red Sox, 3 to 2, in an Indiana-Ohio League game last night. A double by Chamberlain, his third hit of the game, a sacrifice by Stanisha anfl a single by Williams gave the Firemen the victory. Ehlers of the. Red Sox hit a homer inside the park. A home crowd of 3500 fans greeted the new pilot’s appearance, It was a ding dong battle until the Hawks went dhead in the seventh and stayed there.

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. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1941

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis T Times, ’ imes, Thurs., June © 26, 104 5, 1041 ADKINS—Sylvia, beloved wife of Hershal, sister of Ernest G. and D. Meredith Rob bins, daughter of David M. Robbins of Scottsburg, Ind., passed away June 25. Service

call at funeral home. (Scottsburg papers please cbpy.)

BOONE—Mary N. age 75 years, passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday, June :30 a. m., at the of Mortuary, 1 W. Washington; 8t. thony's Church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary after 9 a. m. Friday

COMBS—Elizabeth, age 83, mother of Mrs, Elmer Bush, Bloomington, Tnd.; Oscar and John Combs of Jackson County. and Esta Combs of Indianapolis, sister of Henly Johnson, passed away Wednesdat m. Funetal Thursday, 8 p. at Ro yster & Askin Mortuary, 2310" Ww, Waarngton St. Friends invited. Burial Robertson Cemetery, near Maumee, Ind., Friday, 2 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

DUNCAN-—Henry C.,

Burks and brother of Mrs. Minnie § hased a away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, ’ at the ynd Ba tist Church, © Burial, Floral Friends may call at Shirley Bros, Centrai Chapel, Illinois at 10th St. m, riday. ang at the church {from % to 10 Friday

ESPEY—Willi F.,_age 173, beloved hus band of wiflmina" Espey, uncle of Walter E. Eaton, sed away Wednesday, Puneral at Dirley Bros, Central Chapels Illinois at 10th Friday, 2 p. D, 8, T.). Burial at Park Comtery at "Groen: Friends

, about 3:30 PF 3 Please omig

1 at the chape

JONES—Mary E., age 74 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Mabel Lyday of Dayton, O.; Mrs. Velvia Dowdell, sister of Harvey W. DeHart of Albany, Ind. and Lloyd . DeHart, passed i Wednesday, Funeral Friday, June 27, he Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Sv sum k ihe Friends invited. Burial Edinburg, Ind, Friends may call at residence, 2136 Broadway, from 6 p. m. Wednesday until 12 noon Friday.

REMBLE-- William, 72 years, beloved huse band . of Minnie emble (deceased), brother of Granville Kemble and Mrs. Nanie Henderson, Bowling Green, Ky. cousin of John L. Kemble of city, away Wednesday. Funeral Fri at G. H. Herrmann Funeral me, 505. 'S. East .St. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call after Pp. m. Thursday,

MADDUX~—Lester M., husband of Della son ofyCharles H. Maddux, brother of Mrs. Helen Sanborn, Charles and Ralph Maddux, uncle of Mary Louise Spalding, died at his home, 5321 Lester Ave., Wednesday. Friends may call at the teme rary Kirby Mortuary, 2238 N. Meri. dian. Funeral notice later.

MEADOR—Dean Bland, husband of Alma (Bylan ther of Patricia, David and Robert Ray, passed away June 25, Private services Saturday, 2 p. m., at Little neral Home, 1001 Main St. Burial New Bethel Cemetery. may call at the funeral home after 8 Pp. m. Thursday.

SCHNELL—A. Herman, 27 years, beloved son of Albert and Adele Schnell, brother of Marjorie, Eugene, Jane, Robert Schnell and Mrs, Bernice Fissell. passed away 1 dnesday p. m. Funeral Sature day, a, m, at the G. H. Herrmann ers Home, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Friends may call after 4 p, m, riday

STLB--Matniss, Tafhey of Miss Amalie T, Selb and Mrs. bert E. Schmollinger, passed away ety evening at the residence, 340 W. 30th St. Service ay Fanner hy Buehanan Mortuary, Saturse ends invited. Burial Be may call at the

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SHOEMAKER—Clara, nee princell, 56, belover mother of Mrs. Joseph T, Wilson, sister of William Princell, passed away Wednesaay morning. Funeral Friday, 2 m., at Shirley Bros. Irvington Funeral Home, 5377 E. Washington St, Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call ab the funeral home.

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Card of Thanks

WILSON—We wish to thank our “many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and floral offerings in the loss of our beloved Alehter, Dorothy. MR. AND MRS. _CHARLES WILSON. |

Funéral Directors

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LOST—Cameo, pin, return to desk, Spinke Arms Hotel, 410 1. Meridian; reward.

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Help Wanted—Male 9

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ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5651 puts you in instant touch with an Ad-Taker, If more convenient you may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARY. LAND. or vou may mail vour advertise= ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will’ receive immediate ate tention. The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist in writing your ad

MAR requ

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