Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1941 — Page 11
"TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1941
Heavyweighted Advice
NN aa
: [X-rays revealed today
It's News When 'DiMag Strikes Out
NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (NEA).— {Novelty of game between Yankees land White Sox was furnished by |Joe DiMaggio, who struck out for the first time since June 8. Jack Hallett, recruit right-hander, performed the feat. DiMaggio had gone 42 games without fanning. The record-wrecker has whiffed only eight times all season.
Big Abe Simon, right, laces up a glove and gives Johnny “Bandit” | Romero some advice on the heavyweight fight game. Romero will | meet Johnny Densogy local defense worker, in a ten-round main event on the boxing tw at the Sports Arena tomorrow w night.
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competing on their home grounds, captured | championships with plenty to spare over |
1aey
He Tried It the Hard Vovmmatie Made It Cubs’ Centerfielder in Huspiial hey. a Aft r ‘Nervousness Attack’ Advances on TREE geo ¢ ; CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—|Crespi, St. Louis Cardinals second Culver Courts of ‘the Chicago Dubs Yeyied in T- | yesterday when struck by a batted : |nois Masonic Hospital today alter, oli during infield practice. | Wrigley Field yesterday with what | |Dr. John F, Davis described as “an hone displacement,” said the Cubs’ Entrant, Ousted | my | | Davis, the Cubs’ physician, said| “How long he will be out depends | Gilbert's illness was not serious. on manager Billy Southworth, of Tar . v Chie [the bench for several weeks after|days before he i is ready to resume.” P.).—Gardner Larned of Chi: {the Cubs obtained him in a deal —— lcago, top-seeded favorite, led moved in only recently, still troubled $a . s | | with the injury. General manager | of the National Junior Tennis| n Aa “ulver Mili- | been worrying over the condition d Od Tournament at Culver 1} et oy onion fn er- arm or | : od L 3 LL o& b - ... prevents perspiration ‘match with Holmes Cathrall| 8 | oMICAGO, Avg. 5 (0. PY P perp of Seranton, Pa boys divisions swept through the - |early rounds without event yester- “ ? SER AR \ j matches. 3 RR 3 : \ | Larned gained the third round by a. Ss ; |8-1, 6-2, and Pete Crandall, West - | field, N. Y., 6-1, 6-1. He was joined {Jimmy Evert, holder of the Na- Already the LARGEST SELLER | tional Junior indoor title, who de-16-0, 6-4. and John Denis, St. Peters-| oq, ore during qualifying round at Briar Hills, New Y ork, annual tourney. P. S. He made it, and qualified 3. A BRITE way to prevent burg, Fla., 6-0, 6-3. Evert met Jack with a 4. 4 i rancid odor and perspiratior. In the boys division, defending | [ nf. 2. Saves shirts from rot caused | champion Bob Falkenburg of Holly- Leads the Ladies Out of Pawn by undet-arm perspiration. | ermaster, Princeton, Ill, , 6-0 in CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Mrs. 4. A greaseless cream which ‘his first match and et. ‘Harold Hayes Dansingburg of St. Paul, disappears at once. fo : k and Field Meet ns | ey Tuero, New At City Trac dan 1€ €c eighth Minnesota championship, Approval Seal ot the Amer4 held a two-stroke lead on a field ican Institute of Laundering | by defeating Ed Schneider, Ann Ar- Willard Park walked off with just about everything but the scorep i . Women’s More and more MEN turn to | favorite to meet Falkenburg for the ond round in the 72-hole Nom n's Te ml 0 immy S iri 0XX | title. yesterday. Western golf derby at Medinah ” P | The Jouthtu} Shinhes, A one-under-par 76 yesterday ranked fourth in the boys’ division, : > ler-par 6 ye: \ For Doc Cramer and Eric McNair was to match strokes with Ward thelr st vival. shot” her two strokes ahead of At drug stores and 10¢ storeg United Press Sports Editer their nearest riv : | (also in 10¢ and 59 fare) NEW YORK. Aug. 5—Mr. Tom Unless your agent has slipped today. Tichenor scored a 6-2, 6-2 Garfield Park and a team from the 61st and Broadway playground| Mich. ges thank you. and he may even ination in addition and subtraction, wood, Wis., yesterday. George Busch- | and NeStmn Sa the Ea &Re a compl ete recovery from his that means that Mr. Yawkey gave man, the other Indiar 1apolis entrant Junior title an 1 1 an Tr not the kind of headache ers. In return he received seven ball to Bob Ziervogel, 6-2 Se ing in §, Seria of novelty reiay! comes from bumping your players and the first twinge of that] In the junior division Richard races Ior giris { under a bad light or from for years. Of the seven players only among today's survivors by virtue tories each, went to Rosemary Bergstanding for a protracted period of two—Grove and Foxx—still are la-! of his 6-2. 5-7. 6-2 victory over Clark man of Willard, Colieen Agan of foot on a brass rail. it was a base- - ! ——— {sas and Meridian and Harold! headache and for a while it Using Tape and Old Parts ‘Favorites Coast | Browning of Garfield. was 2 S I L as L | . The best cure for it would be io Da Jus ihe Sumtion elo i Marion County WPA recreation de- | . et To er Slopes Ihios Vip 0 Boston fo, a Jes Mase RYE. N. Y. Aug. 5 (U. P.) —Six partment, the complete summary of | tart losin i games unul wey Mack, after selling his costly slaves! _. wankes ; 's didrop in ito the cellar with a thud singles matches in the men’s di Hill to Independence Square. As you know. and if you don't letics have been a warm ball club lately. Yesterday morning were were hreathing on the necks of Then the
3 ™ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . PAGE 11 Tich Als a1caenor 0 NE EAN N, & {Charley Gilbert, young centerfielder baseman, received a broken nose 2 {collapsing in the dressing room at : : Buschman, Local Boys “There is a slight fracture but no lattack of nervousness.’ | physician, Dr, John F. Davis. § Res & am CULVER, Ind, Aug. 5 (U. R R Se N My | An injured leg kept Gilbert oncourse, but I'd say it'll be several i ‘with the Brooklyn Dodgers and he! @ the field into the third round NEW Cream Stops {Jim Gallagher said he also had! ltary Academy today in a | critically ill, that Frank stains. Seeded players in both junior and {day in an all-day session of 105 ) | defeating Alvin Bunis, Cincinnati, | immediately by his Chicago pal, a bid on Wiktk ul SE to Prevent Under-arm Odor | feated Charles Samson, Waverly, O., Society Golfer Tommy Goodwin got into this un usual position with aid of caddy to avoid a penalty NY | pallack of Long Beach, Cal, today.! stains, | wood, Cal., bowled over Fagens Gild- Willard Park Has | Field Day | 3. Takes but halfa minute to use. ho A | (Kramer, Highiang Park, I, in ihe Minn, who recently won her 5. Arrid has been awarded the | ! \ m Massa Yawkey Better, Thanks jose fmm om Rs ei d a of 70 today as she began her sec- | bor, Mich., 6-0, 6-1 and remaine book in the City Recreation Department's annual track and field meet | Indianapolis’ Charles -Tichenor, Country Club. A 0 Rn 1 PY; the boys’ and girls’ scnior By HARRY FERGUSON \ 3 —$25.000 and two ball players. Chamberlain of Upper Darby. Pa, Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee, Vawkey is feeling much better fo- since he got 98 on his final exam- | victory over Jim Schwelbe of Shore- | tied for the junior crown, Kansas he: adache. Mr. Mack $300,000 and six ball play- in the boys division, lost yesterday,senal squad eked out a one- -point 1 on a door, from reading fine headache hat was to stay with him Wood of Terre Haute was listed! Individual honors, with two vie- | Ime in a strained position with one poring on the Yawkey plantation. { Taylor of New Haven, Conn. Golden Hill, Mary McCoy of Kan- | ball : : . $300,000 beauty Staged in co-operation with the day when Massa Mack led his Ath- [n Eastern Play have the Philadelphia events follows: that could be heard from Bunker I am hereby telling you, the Athwe tied for fourth place and Mr. Yawkev's Red Sox.
Red Sox, taking pity on their boss and his headache, gave him the cure. In the Market for a Flag Some years ago Mr. Yawker bought the Red Sox, oiled up his fcuntain pen, laid in a year's suppiv of check books and started a campaign to buy the American League pennani. At that time OI Massa Connie Mack had some choice baseball slaves down en his Philadelphia piantation. Mr. Yawkey allowed he might want to buy. Mr. Mack allowed he ight sell. The fun started. and fre is the box score on Mr. YawKey's hit and run campaign with the fountain pen: For Lefty Grove, Max Bishop, Rube Walberg—$125,000 and two ball players. For Jimmy Foxx and a pitcher long since forgotten—$150.000 and two players.
- Emory
{Massa Mack in the long ago.
put a team together with adhesive tape, old parts from second-hand automobile lots and some toothpicks. Yawkey's headache was a dull throb when the game started. He figured if he lost this one to the Athletics, the pain would be almost unbearable. He felt better when the Red Sox scored two runs in the first Inning, but he had a relapse when the Athletics scored five in the second. Mr. Yawkey's head felt: better when the Red Sox tied the! score with three in the third, but he began moaning again when the Athletics went into the lead in the sixth by scoring another. In the eighth the Red Sox got another one, and Mr. Yawkey sat up and took some thin soup. Then! came the ninth. Score tied. If the Red Sox lost to the A's after all this, Mr. Yawkey would be in a bad way indeed. The Athletics failed to score in the first half of the ninth. And. glory be, the Red Sox busted a home run in the last of the ninth to win the game and save Mr. Yawkev, And who do you think hit that homer? Why, nobody but James Foxx, one of the slaves that
Massa Yawkey purchased {rom
Amateur Softball Notes
Play in the Marion County softball tournament will be resumed this evening, with three games heduled at Speedway Stadium. At 30 Speedway Lions will meet Electric Laboratory, and an hour later Wayne Park Garage will encage Bookwalter - Ball. JansenOverman and Capitol Dairy will piav in the 9:30 game. : Charley Frames relief pitching s responsible for Union Trust's 4.8 victory over Pearless Foundry izst night. Hal Mahaney limited | Ten-Dee Cafe to two hits as Bros- | nan’s Tavern won, 21-2. E. C. At-
lar
a
Junior Baseball Dates Are Set = |
| State finals of the Indiana Junior Baseball Tournament will be held at Perry Stadium on Aug. 25 Robert Downey, State WPA recre- | ation director, announced today. Downey said that sub-district tournevs will start in 16 Indiana communities this next week. Teams competing in sub-district play are those which rank highest in the 112 leagues which were organized hroughout the State several months ago. Four district tournaments will be held Aug. 11-17 to determine the top teams which will meet in,
four the State finals. { The 112 leagues in the 1941 Junior! baseball program represent 672 teams and more than 10,000 Indiana | vouths 17 years of age or less. The! leagues were organized and supervised by the Recreation Division of 2 the Work Projects Administration. |
’ &
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|Center, defeated Lee Carter, light-
western, defeated Larry Higgins, 'middleweights; | Northwestern, defeated leslie Dod-
'Kins coasted to a 21-0 shutout over
the Castleton Merchants.
Representatives of the 36 teams participating in the eighth annual Indianapolis Softball Association were invited today by tourney offi-! cials to attend the drawing to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at City] Hall. The tourney will get under way] Monday night, with play at both Softball and Stout Stadiums. The! Pepsi-Cola Boosters are defending, champions.
(for the team led by Russell Stone-|2rsenall first; house of the Riverside course in|
he Columbus Secos. which hold (supremacy in Columbus over the Noblitt-Sparks Arvins, last year's Indiana Recreation Association state | titleholders, will appear at Softball Stadium at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The Secos will meet Metal Auto Parts of this city, which triumphs over the Commercial Solvents, Foster-Forbes of Marion and! the Cincinnati Brewers. A second game is included on the program, J. 8S. C. meeting P. R. Mallory at
holds |
The Em- Roe Pivo Pivot City League! ended its season last night at Stout} Stadium, with Hoosier Veneer on top| with nine victories and one loss. ! South Side Turners defeated Hoosier |
Veneer. 4-3: Westview Baptist shut!
out Indiana Fur. 9-0. and Louie's! Market bested Y. M. C. A, 16-7.
Houston Scores Kayo On Amateur Show
Melvin Houston of the Northwest Community Center scored a second{round knockout over Clarence Bell of Douglas Park in the top bout on {last night's amateur boxing show at the Northwest Community Center. Other results: James Stone, Hill heavyweights; James Clardy, North-
Charles Owsley, son, Northwestern, junior flyweights; Raymond Hurst, northwestern, defeated Charles Howard, Northwest-
amateurs Arnold Muickly
'J. D. Moiler of Bloomington.
{Al Hoadley of
vision and nine in the women’s division will bring the field up to the { third round of the Eastern Grass Cot irt Tennis Championships at Westchester Country Club today. Francisco Segura of Ecuador, mer South American cham
for-
play. the second Earl Cochell 6-1. Bobby Riggs of Clinton, S. C, topseeded, won a listless first-round match with John R. Gray of Richmond Hills, N. + 6-1, 6-2, and] National Champion Don McNeil] of! Oklahoma City defeateq Marvin Kent of Bethlehem, Pa. 6-1, 6-2. Frank Kovacs of Oakland won a first-round match from Dave Johnson of Washington, 6-1, 6-1. and Frankie Parker of Altadena, Cal. moved into the third round by dis-| posing of E. Blair Hawley of New York, 6-1, 6-1. In the women's division, topseeded Pauline Betz ousted Donalda Gillingham of Drexel Hill, Pa. 6-1. 6-0. and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
round by of Los Angeles,
19-vear-old 7-9,
of New York beat Gerry Mallory of |
Tenafly, N. J., 6-0. 6-0.
Bloomington Par Takes a Beating
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 5.—| (Par at the Cascades golf course here. which is 72,
terday, just as it has at the other
links visited this season by the pro- th
‘amateur nomads. The winning team, guided by Wayne Hensley, Anderson Grand-| view Club pro, went the distance 10 {strckes under regulation figures. ‘Her.sley himself producing a 66.
'His amateur mates were Phil Tal- |
bot and Clyde Rader of Bloomington | and Ray Myers of New Albany. A best ball of 65 won second place |
Indianapolis. , With him were ama-| teurs Bill Krider and John Flynn; of Bedford and Fred Prow of In-!
dianapolis. ! | Two foursomes tied for third place | {with 66's.
In one team were pro; Kidd of Shelbyville and | of Chicago, Virgil Schooler of Muncie and
Norman
other combination included Gene! Conway of Crawfordsville, pro, and| Bloomington, and !John Marshall and Carey Spicer of | Indianapolis, amateurs.
I-A, Bob?
CLEVELAND, P.).—Bob Feller, pitching star of the Cleveland Indians, takes his physical examination for the draft today. The Indian hurler, who won his 20th victory in Philadelphia Sunday. appeared certain to pass the test, which would be foilowed later by another examination by a U. S. Army physician. If he passes both tests, Feller wiil be eligible for induction inte the Army at any time designated by his draft board.
vg. 3 CU.
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
ern, junior fiyweights.
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
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ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS OPPOSITE STATRHOUSE—LI-379
{ ond: third. ion, was
the leading casualty of yesterday's: Segura was eliminated from
‘James Washburn
| Fall
first; | Beck (61st and Broadway) tied for secon
fleld)
| second: Gloria Wilson (Southwest)
lo & |
| second; i thard.
took its beating ves-|
| {Sch 36) second; Betty Abel (School 41)
| second: Katherine Yates (Lentz) third
13
[ third
The l
|New York Ranger hockey team, will
Basie
Senior Boys Final Team Standing Willard, a: 3: 49th and Arsenal, 7!:; Fall a Oak Hill, 3; Rhodius, 4'z, and 61st wi) Broadway, d. 160-Yard Dash—Grant Eldridge (Wil- | lard/ first; Richard Elder (Oak Hill) sec-| Eugene Hobbs (49th and Arsenal) | | ER Yard Dash — Jack Springer (Fall Creek) first; Mark Howard (Willard) sec-| ond; Bob Klein (61st and Broadway) third. { High Jump Lee Moran (Willard) first: Bob Belmore (Finch! second: Bob McMil- | lan (Rhodius) and Bob Greek (49th and! Arsenal) tied for third. Broad Jump-—-Bob Belmore (Finch) first: {Rhodius) Springer (Fall Creek! third. 440-Yard Relay-—Willard (Clarence Hally, James Ancelet, Mark Howard and Sasi Eldridge) first. 49th and Arsenal, second; Oak ill, third. Junior Boys |
Final Team Standing—--61st and Broad- | way and Garfield, 16 (tied): Hawthorne | and Willard, 7 (tied); 49th and Arsenal, §. | Creek, 2. 50-Yard Dash—Richard Boschen (Haw- | thorne) first; Billy Nieman (Willard) sec-| ond: William Coyle (Garfield) third. | 75-Yard Dash Harold Browning (Gar- | field) first; Frank Cummings (€ist and! Broadway) second; Jack Boylan (Willard)
thir High (Ga Sie | and Phillip
second; Jack |
Jump-—William Davis Best (Fall
Coyle reek
| | Broad Jump Harold Brow: ning (Gar- | first; Jack Boylan (Willard) second { Dee Baker (61st and Broadway) i d | 220-Yard Relay — st and B dway | iNoel Dusedschon. Dee Baker, Phillip Beck | and Frank Cummings: first: 49th and | senal, second; Hawthorne, third. | | i { i!
Senior Girls
Standing—Willard, 18; Little Eagle, 7: and Rhodius,
Ar-
Final Team Goiden Hill, 10;
Coleman, | Sehopi 36
3 (tied); Fall! {Golden | (Willard) third. (Wil(Coleman)
avd Dash—Colleen
Agan Hilly first:
Rosalind Bergman
Broad Jump—Rosemary lard) first; second. Hop-Step-Jump—Rosalind Bergman Willard! first; Betly Greenough (School! 36) Virginia Thompson (Coleman
Bergman Virginia Thompson
High Jump—Rosemary Bergman (Willard) first: Daisy Nelson (Highland) Second; Vera Mae Speihler (Little Eagle) third Volleyball Throw Eagle) first: second; Myra ird. Softball Throw Hill) first; Square) Eagle;
-Marjorie Suck 1a wcille Willoughby McCormick Fal
(Little hodius) Creek)
(Golden (Morris (Little
Colleen Agan Patricia McClelland second; Marjorie Glick third. Junior Girls
Final Team Standing Kansas and Meridian, 18; 48th and Arsenal, 9; Lentz, 6: School 3 and Indianola, 5 tied) ; School 41, 4; School 13 and School 36, 3 (tied) 40-Yard Dash-—-Mary McCoy (Kansas
and | Meridian) first; Sarah Mae Sanders
third. Broad Ju mp—Joan Galbrath
(49th and Betty Trobaugh
(School 3) second
Hop-Siep-Jump—Katherine Yates | first: Betty Deckard (Kansas dian! second: Elsie Graham
Arsenal) third. Davis (Indianola)
High Jump—Doris first; Joan Galbreath (49th and Arsenal)
iLentz) and Meri(49th and
Volleyball Throw- Mildred (Kansas and Meridian) first; real (School 41) second: (School 3) third. Softball Throw—Mary and Meridian) first 3) Stony;
Merriweather Janice Batt-
Naomi Hall
McCoy (Kansas Joan Hooper (School Barbara Tucker (School 8)
The final team standing for elays. open to junior and ar 49th and Arsenal, 13; Willard, 7: Coleman, 4.
Archie McKain Joins!
St. Louis Browns
DETROIT, Aug. 5 (U. P.) —Left{handed pitcher Archie McKain {joins the St. Louis Brown today. ‘He was bought from the Detroit Tigers in a straight cash deal. McKain, whose home is in Minneapolis, won five games last year for the Tigers and won two and lost one in relief roles this season.
Defense For Defense NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (NEA).— Murray Patrick, defense man on the
the novelty senior girls, School, 3, 12;
be inducted Aug. 14.
into the Army on
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