Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1941 — Page 20
HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1 Doris Hart of Miami was
pent today and top-seeded Betz was still in but the girl can be put down as a jlity to become the nation’s n in another year. rt has more shots than allows. She took them all ‘her kit yesterday and fired Miss Betz. Miss Betz can
her coolness for carrying her the match toa 5-7, 8-0,
frail she looks like easy prey brisk wind, 16-year-old Miss puts as much steam into her as many of the men com“in the tournament. Her
shots play tag with the
and her are homici-
Finished Second Best
Miss Hart was runner-up in the ; gational championship at
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, seeded-second, who drew a firstx bye, plays her first. match t Louise Brough, Bev=‘Hills, Cal., who defeated ShirAkron, .s 6-0, 643, in the
'st_roun With the second-round half completed, the men’s seeded ranks reiain unbroken, but Jack Kramer, doubles co-champion had in his match | with Billy ; of Cincinnati. Talbert had the match at two sets-all
right arm sud gt t Jog and lost to 2-6, 6-3.
Rigre and Kovacs Win
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs, with an easy victory over Robin HippenStiol Saturd.y in His first match and ‘an off-day yesterday, plays Frank Bowden, New York, in the second ‘round today. . Wayne Sabin, Reno, Nev., seeded sixth, who hreezed into the “third round with straight-set ; Earl Cochell and Gilbert melts Gene Mako, who once with Don Budge fo form the pest doubles combination. played heads-up tennis to dethe Irish champion, G. Lyttle-
ding champion Don McNeill, ma City, seeded third, and ranked Frank Kovacs, San
| Bunting END, Ind, Sept. 1 (U.
the Rs Amateur So ) ment at Detroit Sep
straight ks over the Tavern team of Indian0, and 16 to 1. fight, close | ball, the staff held the downar to a lone, hungry : each of - the seven-inning
psier A. C. Girls Dp Championship
BEND, Ind. Sept. 1 (U. Hoosier A. C. Girls of Inwon the Indiana Womteur Softball championship . taking two ive
‘Indianapolis team will travel troit for the National Wom-
eball At
Buddy Baer
By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Mike Jacobs is staging the second edition. between Abe Simon and Buddy Baer at Madison Square Garden next Friday for those who like quantity. Otherwise Ample Abe and the baby Baer are scheduled to fight. 15 rounds for no reason at all. Certainly, there isn’t much quality. But the bigger they are the harder fight fans fall, so Monopolist Jacobs hopes fo do $40,000 worth of business at from $2.50 to $11.50, and the customers aren’t being hit over the head to get them into the joint. Simon and the younger Baer aren’t tne largest pair who ever hooked up, but theyll do until there is a demand for greater ‘gross tonnage. 82's THE MAXIMUM was reached at ‘the Garden March 15, 1935, when Primo Carnera stopped the good natured oaf, Ray Impellittiere, in nine. The Imp stood 6 feel 71%, weighed 260. Prime Beef Carnera towered 6 feet 6%, scaled 255. Until The Imp and Satchel Carnera came along, Jess Willard and Carl Morris held the record at 250 and 235, respectively. Carnera and Vittoria Campolo offered one another sizable targets as did Carnera and Pat Redmond, the Australian Irishman, and Fred Fulton and Morris and Fulton and OI’ Har’ Wills. But Simon and B. Baer at ‘6 feet 4 and 255 and 6 feet 6% and 242, respectively, top them all except Carnera and The Imp. . 82-8 8 | ODDLY enough, Simon and Baer looked their best against Joe Louis, which is scarcely complimentary to the champion, though the chances are he was only kidding. Members of The-Bum-of-the-Month Club in good standing, Simon stood Louis off for 13 heats .in Detroit, while Baer went out in six after belting Joe through the hemp in the opening round. The first meeting of Simon and Baer saw the former whale the tar out of Maxie’s little brother for a round and a half only fo run out 'of gas and be halted in three. A badly cut lip didn’t help the then peagreen Simon in that
a Glance
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semi-final to the Louls-Farr shin dy in August, 1937. James J. Johnston now says that Simon will flatten Baer, and Ancil Hoffman has an idea his Buddy will repeat. Someone is wrong. Baer is the sharper hitter, but Simon takes a punch very well for an over-stuffed gent. Simon looked like a one-handed fighter against Louis, but contends his right was jammed. B® ” os ‘SIMON, A Long wears & 191; collar, B is bigger around th inches to 37 for Bud the longer reach, 80 11%. Everything will’ be all right as long as they don’t go down at the same time. A double knockout would wreck the place. Simon . joined the National Guard a few years ago. His fingers are so large it was impossible for him to get them inside the trigger
Wyatt’s Hunch On No-Hitter No Good
each cop, 17%. Abe waist, 39 , who has inches to
es
i satz” or Pibedimia, Now the i| States is doing United
j|heavy as aluminum. Its principal
zl alloys. 3] selves are in a number of ways in-
Abe Simon
guard of a gun, so they made him a color sergeant. He had the same trouble with a revolver when he became a special policeman at Long Beach, so they made him a traffic officer. A ring worn on his pinky swings around a 250-pound-er’s thumb. 4 2 2 8 { PUGILISM NEVER before saw hands so big. They hang like bunches of bananas. A bout was recently called off because they couldn’t find gloves big enough for him. Until he was 13, Simon was just an average sized boy. Then he shot up so quickly the kids he played with were too small for him. The older boys would have nothing to do with him, because size or no, he was just a big kid. A very big kid. Jock Whitney and Gene Tunney first had Abe Simon, but it remained for Jimmy Johnston, the Old Boy Bandit, to make profitable goods out of such a large
package. Major Leaders
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (NEA).—
Braves. Boston theater the night before, the Brooklyn right-hander had seen an Army plane with No. 17,
a direct hit in target practice. when Peewee Reese robbed Buddy
sudden feeling that the direct hit
that I'd get a no-hitter.” Phil Masi’s single to center, with the count two and nothing and with one away in the ninth, spo; Wyatt's perfect game.
Whitney Carries On
SARATOGA SPRINGS, ‘Sept. 1.— John Hay Whitney was re-elected
develop cures for ailments of horses.
EE 100 FL x - eo
was meant for me. I was sure then Keller,
Chap
AMERICAN 1EAGUS :
Whitlow Wyatt had a hunch he AB BH Pet. would pitch a no-hitter against the | Fre Weaem ; . 130 863 116 1s A Watching newsreels in a Basle, 123 48 481 1 13 1
Cullenbine, St. Louis. .127 2% 98 143
¥ 388 ashington . 124 500 83 179 .358
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB the number of his uniform, score Eo ) Bs we .106 a» “I was struck by the association |Medwick, Brookiyn of numbers,” relates Wyatt, “and |Valker, ‘Brooklyn...
..112 438 94 144 +102 437 .109 439 86 141 - .321 420
HOME SNe
321 I thought of it again. I. got a iL 5, E Sox 31 31| Bencib.” vanes. 30
BUNS I IN
Yanks. . Indians... 94 DiM’ggio, Yanks. 2 Foxe,’ Red fox. ig
R. Sx..101{York . man, A's... 97 Camiln,® ote ys Senators. 139 Brut rs.160
Bit gio 1 Janks. 171| Hae 1s
Pitches to Pink \ 1.—Andy president of the Grayson Founda-|Tomasic, tfiple-threat Temple half-
tion, Inc. The foundation seeks to|back, kept in condition pitching semi-professional baseball,
PHILADELPHIA, ept.
7d | The Indianapolis Junior names of ] {Commerce entertained
| _ Reduction Plan.
‘sea far more of this simiente mate-
only one cubic mile of sea water §| will furnish 90
{| was using it plentifully as an “Er.
Oklahoma and brought it to Waco
: ig for d
BOF MAGNESIUM
There's No Danger of a ~~ Shortage Under New
By Scloce sprvice > ' SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 1—| | There will never be a shortage of : magnesium. An inexhaustible sup-| ply of this lightweight champion of| the metals is on hand. Its “ore” is ocean water. New manufacturing {| plants are now extracting from the
rial than is obtained from all other
sources in the United States.
. Thirty million pounds is the ex-|.
pected total production this year, and 90 mijion pounds next year, as sgaing seven million pounds total in 10839 by the old methods. . Introduction of the new method
jumped the figures at once to 12 sillion pounds (nearly double) in
| “Even though the concentration of magnesium in sea water is quite low, there are about four and onehalf millions tons of magnesium in a cubic mile of sea water. Thus,
million pounds of magnesium metal each year for 100 years!”
Lighter Than Aluminum ° These were the words of Dr. R.
Labora: an address to
Three years ago Germany was the| main producer of magnesium and
the same. . Magnesium is only two-thirds as
use is as a component of aluminum Magnesium alloys _ them-
ferior to aluminum alloys, but neyertheless can be substituted for them in a multitude of small parts, housings, cases, plates and gadgets where severe conditions are not encountered. This is true both for defense and for non-defense industries. They are superior, on account of their lighter weight, for rapidly moving parts. —————————
TARANTULA KIND TO HAND THAT FEEDS IT
WACO, Tex. Sept. 1 (U. P.)— Oscar doesn’t look it, but ke is domesticated. He's the favorite pet of Dr. Leo T. Murray, curator. of the Baylor University museum. - Murray captured the tarantula in
in a glass bottle. Now Oscar lives in a cage, but not all the time, The insect exercises daily by walking on the arms and body of Murray. The Curator isn’t afraid of bein Diffs by the SHOrOns spider, he sa because ar is a trantula: smarh “Different from some le, knows better than to bite the a; ue that feeds him.” Oscar's diet is two crickets a "Sh er pets of the biologist include poisonous snakes, which roam the back a, and a gila monster on e back porch. Living without mishap in this scene are Murray's wife and his daughter, Ellen, a Baylor co-ed.
| Powdered Foods
Gain Importance]
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.~Taking a cue from ‘the Army, cive in the United States may soon be buying their groceries in’ the form of food powders in ine creasing quantity. Since a pound of potatoes in powdered form equals 10 pounds of spuds in the round, saving which can be effected in ‘pregfous ianeporiasion space is tremens
vost dehydrated foods ge. veloped by the Corps’ research Tier
in flavor and food value when they are cooked than dehydrated beans, peas, and onions that were shipped over Stas 1s the AEF in World: War War Department officials preaise hay irs. will like these Ww con oods weil enough 3 b influence American food habits
. in ger dehydrated foods are - clally important for troupe Tin Icelang, Newfoundland and other distant posts, where transportation of bulky food a a problem. The Departm ture is working on a special program of research in California to improve bi ethods and equipdrating vegetables, . emphasis on such i foods as tomatoes, leafy vegetables, vaizols and
Masonie {ole 2714 E. Washington St. Mabel Pollock is president. ’
Jr. C. of C. Back,at will be
' [performers ‘from the State mi |
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