Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1941 — Page 9

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t WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1941

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Now Another Red-Headed d Berg Goes To The Golfing Wars

Ward. Billows | Joe and Mar va Rematched Herman an Makes

All Even; Meet

For Third Time

‘LAKE FOREST, Ill. Aug. 20 (U. P).—Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spo-

kane, Wash, and Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who are all even after two matches in U. S. Amateur Golf competition, met for| the third time today in the top quarter final match of the Great] Lakes amateur tournament. Ward whipped Billows decisively for the national championship at] Chicago in 1939. but lost to the econ-| Stent New Yorker in the quarter finals last year. Two more of the eight Great | Lakes quarter finalists — Wilford | Wehrle of Chicago and Johnny) Barnum, Elmhurst, Ill —also figure strongly in the national championships at the Omaha Field Ciub next week and hke Ward and Billows must face each other today. | Frank Stranahan, Byron Nelson's| voung protege from Toledo. O., was | paired with Ted Pavseur, Evanston, | Ill. Art Sweet. Chicago, met Mike! Bencriscutto, Racine, Wis. Ward moved into the quarter finals by defeating Johnny Lehman of Chicago. 5 and 4 after being carried to the 19th green to defeat young Frank Kovack, Chicago. 1 up. Billows easily defeated Ray Bowen of Chicago, 6 and 3, then eliminated Earl Stewart, national intercollegiate champion from Dalias. Texas, 5 and 4 Stranahan shot 20 holes before he defeated Don Armstrong, Aurora, Ill, 1 up. then defeated Art Daly Waukegan, Ill, 3 and 2

CHICAGO. 20 (U.P). —Joe Louls and his today, forgetting their court quar-

rels and planning a brief second

Aug. wife

ing for his fistic quarrel with Lou Nova next month. “WeTe going to Michigan for a ‘second honeymoon.” the heavyweight champion announced after he had kissed his wife for the cam- ‘ eramen and carried her from Master in Chancery Dwight S. Bobb's hearjing room. “I figure we'll have a {week or so before I start training bagain. Maybe Marva will stay with ime during training. { They planned to spend the week tat Stevensville, Mich. Then Louis 20. — leaves for Greenwood Lake, N. J. Bernard C. Gavit, Indiana Univer- {where he will prepare his defense sity Law School dean. has been | against Nova's “cosmic punches.” named as the university's Big Ten| The reconciliation canceled Marconference faculty representative |

Gavit Named on Big Ten Committee

Times Special

_. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug

honeymoon before Joe begins train- |

{in her mony and her demand for an in-

. The reconciliation smacker.

va's divorce suit filed last July 8.

billed and cooed She accused the Brown Bomber of

{ cruelty. of having failed to be °* virtuous wife.” Their attorneys haggled Monday | over Louis’ demand for a reduction | $200 weekly

‘a true and

Louis, for a reconciliation, his wife. But the hearing resumed yesterday.

crease. overtures nored never

Marva hurried into the room a |

half-hour late and tickled the champion under the chin with red- | gloved fingers, With a prod from Marva, Joe relaxed his poker face into a grin. Then he swept his wife into his

arms and carried her out of the!

courtroom. “This is just like getting married all over again,” he said.

and athletics committee chairman. | suceeeding Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus. | who retired from the university waff last Jun

Dr. Dillon Geiger Bloomington |

JOE WILLIAMS SAYS—

physician, has been appointed as fal alumni member of the athletics committee, succeeding Dean C. J Sembower, who also was

retired SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. last June.

mantic look back upon those years and r

Apostoli’'s Bout Delayed by Rain

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 20 (U. P) —The opening fight in the comeback campaign of Freddie Apostoli, former middleweight champion, day was postponed 24 hours because of rain Apostoli, at

the enduring f Col. Matt Winn and Harry M, have gone across the border in 1909 if had been possible

race anywhere else in the winier, Thus for the little group of adventurers it was Mexico or nothing. As it turned out it might as well have been nothing. Nobody made a quarter. “I suppose you can say we managed to keep a certain interest in winter racing alive,” said Col. today. sketchily recovered from the dinner the survivors of Juarez gave for him here the otner night. “And of course it gave us something to do with our time.

{o-

inst UC ~ ming

10W a phys the Norfolk Naval ation, was scheduled to go 10 rounds at Foreman Field here tonight against Wild Bill McDowell Dallas, Tex, in the main event of the first annual Norfolk Police Pension Fund boxing show

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By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer 20.—Unlike some of the younger roists of the turf, the graying veterans of the old Juarez track

acing there with amused tolerance,

as a rough and rowdy adventure with no particular emotions beyond riendships they made among themselves.

Stevens and the others nev er would

Come to think of it, T almost became a full time prize fight promoter down there.” " ” 2 WE HAD HEARD vague rumors such a scandal. “Yes, Jack Johnson was the heayweight champion and he had signed with Jack Curley to defend his title against Jess Willard: but Johnson was a fugitive from American justice and the fight had to be held outside the country. Curley asked me to come in with him and hold the fight at our track. I was agreeable and we proceeded with promotional | plans. Willard arrived and went into training. Johnson was on the high seas making a circuitous trip from France or Spain. “It looked as if the fight would do all right too but unexpectedly | word was received from whoever was In authority at the moment that Johnson wouldn't be allowed to fight. All the various factions were courting U. S. recognition and it probably wouldn't have been wise diplomatically to welcome a notorious fugitive.

NONE OF the Juarez racing veterans had any great respect for the various generals who made a practice of taking over the town from week to week. With an occasional exception they were regarded as ignorant, smelly hoodlums whose passion for liberty and reform rese and fell in proportion to their praspects for plunder. Pancho Villa emerged |

2 =

{ as the most publicized figure due

to the fact that America sent an army down there to catch him. Col. Winn seems to think that if the American soldiers had really wanted to bag Villa it wouldn't have taken much doing. It appears the outlaw never was more than 30 miles away from Juarez. but Marshall Cassidy registers a dissenting volce. At that time the present racing steward of the New York tracks was a gay, young Irishman, fresh cut of Brooklyn, where he had won a number of athletic honors. He went down to Mexico to spend the Christmas holidays with his dad, Mars Cassidy, the famous starter, and. vouthful-like, succumbed to the lurid melodrama or the boiling, boisterous country. “Well, you know how youngsters are, wild Irish youngsters especially.” he said. "I was working in Price McKinney's mine in Sierra Mojina. There was a raid and the place was cleaned out. There didn’t seem to be much use in hanging around the place so we simply up and marched with the rebels. There were some 35 of us altogether, all Americans. There wasn’t much fighting and we had a lot of fun. In fact, there was so little fighting that we, the Americans, I mean. got together one night and decided we'd take Juarez ourselves.

2 J] 2

“THAT WOULD at least break the monotony. Some Mexican leader was taking the town every other night anyway. Well, we took it; at least we marched in and went through the formality | of claiming it. Just a gag, of

course, but it will give you an idea of how easy it was to take Juarez.” Where Mr. Cassidy disagrees | with Col. Winn on the subject of chasing Villa is that it was no simple trick to capture a native Mexican who was familiar with the hill country.—“A fellow like Villa could have kept himself hidden for years,” insists the reformed Brooklyn revolutionary, who is still remembered at Manual High for his all star football prowess. Just to keep the records straight, Villa neter was captured. One of his loyal followers blasted hir insides out with a shooting iron.

Louis had accused Marva | ever,

temporary ali-| Winning

First Big Bid

In Amateur

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,

Jr. will start out over

he wins or turns in a creditable per- | formance, he'll become “Patty Berg's kid brother” overnight.

fame in a big-time tournament and. as in the case of Patty, trailing him | around the course will be his father, Herman Sr . Herman Sr. taught the fundamentals of golf so well

available women’s title while still

son has potentialities just as great. | “He's played more golf in the last

in his whole life,” Herman Sr. plained. a long drive and all he lacks is ex-| perience. “He's been coming along slowly only because he's 2iven too much time to football and tennis. HowI don't want him to make a | career of golf.” Junior's biggest golfing achievement before he qualified for the | National Amateur this week was the State High School

{ championship two years sgo. His

who had spurned | 36-hole total of 150 was second best ig- {among the five Minnesota players

{ who qualiefid for the amateur and he carded & 33 on one nine. When he leaves the University of | Minnesota where he will be a | sophomore this year, he wants to be an advertising man. Right now he wants to become so good a golfer that folks will forget he's “Patty Berg's kid brother.” :

Sanders Heads Swim Officials

Officials for the National Swimming Championships at the Riviera Club Friday and Saturday, were announced today by Paul Jordan, Indiana A. A. U. chairman.

Leo Sanders, director of the former meets held at Shakamak State | Park, was named director of championships. Other officials are: | Referee and starter, Paul R. Jor(dan; inspector of turns, Mrs. Wil(liam Larson and Mrs. Marion Bos{ton: head finish judge, Bd Clemens: | head timer, Randall Willis; diving | refer ee, BEd Smith; diving calculator, ‘Bud Lizius and Tenby Larson; clerk of course, Mrs. Euphrasia Bungard {and Miss Jennie Puckett; registra[tion chairman, Fred De Board; clerk. Ty Walters. | Scorers, Mrs. Ed Clemens, Mrs. Al Rust; assistant to director, Ty Wal[ters; director of equipment, Orville { Bridgeford; championship positions, 'Drs, Russell Spivey and Frank Gastineau: timers, Harry Champ, Helen Lee Robinson, Thelma Willis, Bud Lizius, Henry Churchman, August (Bud) Hook. William Jordan and Wally Middlesworth, and judges, (Mrs. P. A. Schaffner, Ralph Czer{wonky, Ed Clemons, Orville Bridge- | ford, Bud Lawter, William Larson, | Ray Schakel, Homer Woods, William | Merrill, Dudley Jordan and Harry | Champ.

Amateur Notes

SOFTBALL

Aug. 20 U, P.).—Just Plain Herman Berg the Omaha

BULLETIN

VANDALIA, 0, Aug. 20 (U. P)). —Karl Maust, former professional from Columbus, O., won the race for state champions by shattering 25 straight in against Herschel L. Cheek, Clinton, Ind.,, who broke 24.

a shoot-off

Clinton Trapshooter Gets Crack at Championship

Tenn.; H. L. Cheek of Clinton, Ind.; Walter Beaver of Conshohocken, Pa, and Karl Maust of Colum-

bus, O

Maust and Cheek tied in the

|shoot-off as each broke 75 straight

while Smythe missed the sixth target and Beaver the 30th. Maust and Cheek were to decide the title to-

Field Club course Aug. 25 with the

pick of the nation's amateur golfers! Russ Elliott of Raytown, Mo., in their annual tournament but if 42-year-old park operator,

in her teens and, in his opinion, his | to

| VANDALIA, O, Aug.

{held the

day 20 (U. P.).— |

get championship as the 42d annual | George Cameron,

Grand American Trapshoot moved | | Ms. This 19-year-old redhead will be into its third day. making his first bid for golfing |

port, O., 48 to 47 in a shoot-off yes-| |terday after they had tied at 199 | targets in the regular competition. i Clyde B. Wells, Bridgeport, Conn. | won the professional title when Be

to his shattered 199 of 200. daughter that she won about every

The first annual {champions” race for Mrs. Bunny Sanders of Keyser, ! W. Va, who cracked 98 of 100.

on, O.,, and Mrs.

LOS ANGELES,

lead over

Charles Allen Tgomas,

ics Lela Hall of Strasburg, Mo., lanky | women's national clay target chamtoday pion five of the last six years, finNorth American clay tar- jsheq in a tie for fourth as Mrs.

Houston, Tex.; DayMarie K. Grant,

Elliott defeated Ed Ross of Millers- | I" Dodge, Iowa, tied for first with 97s.

Leads Boat Race

Aug. 20 (U. P).

“champion of |—Myron Lehman's Scout III of women went Newport Harbor, Cal, { point

held a twoGeorge Fleitz’

| Four state title holders broke 100 Wench of Los Angeles today as

| pion of champions” event.

couple of months than he played straight targets in the men's “cham- |yachtsmen begin the third day of They | racing for the 18th “He has a good swing and | | were Frank W. Smythe of Memphis, star boat championship.

international

(The nouncements caused bv station changes af

WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 (CBS) (Mutual)

Song Shop Opportunity Knocks Song Shop Gene Austin Song Shop Gene Austin Scattergood Meet the Train

ter press time.)

WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)

Home of Brave

ortia We Abbotts Russian Choir

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-

WISH 1310 (NBC-Blue)

News Merry-Go-Round Merrv-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

Charlene’ s Songs Musical Interlude

Bert Wilson

News Here's Morgan Melodv Symphony Melody

News Song Spinners ake Carter Charlie Spivak

Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball

Baseball Baseball Raymond G. Moon Magic

5:45 Gilbert Forbes Amos and Andy 115 Lannv Ross :30 Meet Mr. Meek 5 Meet Mr, Meek Grand Central Grand Central

Dr. Christian Dr. Christian

For Defense For Defense For Defense For Defense

Glenn Miller Army rogram Juan Arviz Melodic Strings

Gilbert Forbes Korn Kobblers World Totav Linda Cotta

Bob Chester Bob Chester Les Brown Les Brown

Symphony

POND

Swing

Dessa Bvrd

Dick Reed

Fred Waring World News We Present Behind the News

Thin Man Thin Man Plantation Party Plantation Party

Baseball Quiz Baseball Quiz District Attorney District Attorney

Kay Kyser Kav Kvser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser

Dick Reed Harrv Kogen Boyd Raeburn Boyd Raeburn

Music You Want Music You Want

Three Romeos Polka Dots Jose Bethancourt Luke Wal iton

Easy Aces Mr. Sen

New Paul Laval

Quiz Kids Quiz Kids Musical Potpouri Musical Potpouri

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Johnny Long

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130 6:45

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on the Circle Music Interlude Old-Time Varieties Old-Time Varieties I'op Tunes John Agnew Concert Hall Concert Hall

00 Melody Matinee 5 Song Treasury 30 Renfro Vallev 3 Sclence

4 00 Ernest Sevmour 15 Tennis Matches 30 Tennis Matches 5 Tennis Matches

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4 0 Opportunity Knocks iN Song Shop al 4

Duke Daly Sturgess the Train

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0 Song Shop 5 Scattergood

1: ); i: 1: 2 2: 2: 2: 3: 3: 3: 3: 4: 4: 4: 4;

NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 770; NBC-RED-—WEAF, 660; CBS—-WABC, 880; WJR, on o 7:00~Grand Central Station, |

”

Indianapolis {forfeit

Raiiwavs won a game by from the English Lutherans in the | C. A. Industrial League.

White Sox at Park. ton A,

p. m. today at Belmont | Pik Merchants Play the Washing- . at Willard No. 2 tomorrow night.

E. C. Atkins roped the Oklahoma Cow- | { boys. 8-3, at the Speedway Stadium last | | night. The locals routed Carol Riki,

went the route for the wniners. Wallace of AtKins hit a homer. The 7 Up beat Allison Independents, 16 to 3, in a | preliminary.

I. S. A. TOURNAMENT

| Mutual Milk shaded Xingan's Packers, 2 to 1, at Stout Stadium night. Jack Devine, Mutual | lowed only three hits | Tuffy Lewis featured the winners |attack as J. D. Adams thumped Y & | Painters, 10 2 J Softball Stadium Tonight Boosters vs. “Second Friends, 7:45 p. m.; [Stewart-Warner vs. Mutual Milk. 9 vp. m. Stout Stadium Tonight Holcomb Pontiac vs. Schoettle’'s Market, 7:45; Gem Coal vs. J. D. Adams, 8 Speedway Stadium Tonight—E. C. Atkins vs. Brosnan's Tavern, 7:30; Wavne Park Garage vs. Finch Park, 8:30; Marcv Village vs. Zenite Metal, 9:30. (Quarter-final games),

Meat last al-

14-hit B

hurler,

—Pepsi- Cola

Ine Fount ain Square A. C. will meet the i Reserves at Garfield Park No. r t 2 p. m._ Saturday as a feature of ihe Christian Fellowship Builders Bible ass Fount ain Square wants a . tomorrow at Willard NA Sos.

ame for 6 ark. Cali

BASEBALL

The Indianapolis Baseball will meet at the Moose following a 6:30 dinner, The draw for the annual City series which starts Saturday | will be made and. officers for next vear will be elected.

Association Temple tonight

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R Williams, Red Sox ... 106 344 12 Travis, Washington . 110 $44 3 DiMaggio, New York. 123 481 113 Cullenbine, St. Louis . 112 371 68 Siebert, Philadelphia 105 408 33

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB ..109 391 93

1 1 1 1 136

R 61 1! Ke {

| Etten, Philadelphia | Hop pp. St. Louis . Brooklyn | Mize, St. Louis | Walker, Brooklyn

HOME RUNS

| Keller, Yanks .. 30 Camilli, Dodgers. 3 DiMaggio, Yanks 27 Henrich, Yanks.. FWiNAmy, R. Sox 26,

RUNS BATTED IN

Dine ggio, Yanks 112 Mize, Cards 89 | Keller, Yanks. . 107 Tabor, Red Sox.. | Williams, R. Sox 89

HITS

gio, Yanks 131 Lewis, Senators. 164! Hack, iis 8 Moore, Cards ...

333 330 |

323

83) 18 56 1 68 1 325

| pine | Travis | Heath, Indians Williams, R. Sx.

K. OF C. TOURNEY SET

Senators. . 139 ‘ubs 39

139

The Knights of Columbus will

{hold their annual golf tournament [a the Speedway course Sunday, play starting at 12 noon.

the member with the lowest gross score. A party at the che) house | will follow,

The Castleton Merchant Ss play Kingan's

| | | { |

the | | Westerners’ ace flinger, while Herb Laymon | Frank |

. a psychology professor,

Pet. |

327

The K.| {of C. permanent cup will be awarded |

WFBM. ft 7 :00—Quiz Kids, WISH. 7:00—Thin Man, WIRE. | R:00~Millions for Defense, | WFBM. 9:00—Raymond G WIBC. 9:00—Kay Kiser, WIRE. 9:00—Author’'s Playhouse, 9:30—Baseball, W IBC.

ram Swing, (I WISH.

a feature of tonight's Millions for t | Defense program, WFBM at 8] | o'clock. | Milton Berle, the comic, who post- | f poned work on 3 a new movie in order to be on hand for the broadcast, is to act as master of ceremonies. It will pretty night for Quiz Kids because they also will be heard in their own regular program tonight over the NBC-Blue network, o'clock. Robert Weede, Metropolitan Op-|

be a busy the

Milton Berle WISH at

gram regular and members of the | cast of the Gay Nineties Revue also | will be heard on the Millions for| Defense program. This will be the Quiz Kids second | intellectual joust with college professors. On June 8 they invaded the University of Chicago and bested an aggregation consisting of French and mathematics professors, an assistant professor of economics and the dean of the university's humanities di-| | vision,

” ” o

| Ransom Sherman, the comedian who changed his name to Hap Hazard and has been filling in during | the Fibber McGee and Molly layoff, has signed to do his own show for the same sponsors come this fall. He will be heard Wednesdays over the NBC-Red network.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing VMIONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc. : 239 WW. WASH ST.

ESTABLISHED (0 YEARS | OPPOSITE STATRROUSE—LI-2749

arranged. | Chicago Sunday.

|CBS will fill during the Hoosier vacation. Davis will be back Sept. 3.

paper has quit the Columbia Broadcasting System and started work as a com- | mentator for Mutual. {in a statement that it had differed “as to what is legiti-

8 | with Fidler t is [mate motion picture criticism.”

leave

| Sept.

Home of Brave Portia Ne Abbotts

News Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

Lud Gluskin

” 3 Kay Kyser

he hangar

[men of the night I shift of the big plane factory. n

"Bob Hawk's Take program

2. fall tour toe t or Leave It Bob wil

Merrv-Go-Round

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1420; WSM, 650. WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. 760; WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.

KXOK, 1380

or “graveyard”

1s being 1 be heard from

” 2 on Alan Reed, who has played many

est by Ma.

William ormer Berlin in

Jimmy columnist,

They expect to for

The 30.

1 shirer, correspondent for

n Ed Fidler, r

The fabulous Quiz Kids match poles on the Johnny Presents pro- | wits with five college professors as grams, recently was given a screen |

n and for Elmer Davis commentator’s

author

”n adio and news-

reports that he

Columbia said

” Jordan, better

return in mid-|

era baritone, and Barry Wood, pro- September in time for Jim Jr. to Georgetown

where he will enroll as a freshman. Jordans return

University

to the air

Soldiers Get Rate

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Aug. 20. —All United States service men in juniform will be admitted to Penn the | state's home football games for half scheduled start of which was post- | price. poned because of yesterday's rain, OIL, CLUB WILL MEET got under way at dawn today as the The Indianapolis Oil Club will res skies cleared and the fairways and sume weekly meetings beginning greens dried at the state-owned | at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in ths Ponkapoag course. (Severin Hotel.

Tee Off at Dawn

CANTON, Mass., Aug. 20 (U. P.).| —The 16th renewal of the National | Negro golf championships,

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