Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1942 — Page 15
A
->
' Speedway stadium.
take notice.
JOE WILLIAMS SAYS—
NEW YORK, May 12.—Al Sabath, who owns Alsab, denies he interfered in any way with the training of the Preakness winner. Listen to Col, Matt Winn
“I saw Alsab win his first stake in Chicago last summer and I went to Sabath and said, ‘You've got a great colt. He can’t miss winning a lot of races for you.’ “Last fall Sabath came to me and said he’d need some advice about this colt. Just what should I do with him. Some people tell me I should keep him in action; others tell me I should rest him. You've been around horses a long
Four Teams Softball erby Finals
| Hal Mahaney, E. C. Atkins and Charlie Gunn, Wayne Park Garage, will draw the pitching assignments tonight when those two teams meet in the first game of the Softball Derby finals at 7:30 o'clock at
Allison Patrol and Speedway erchants, the other two finalists, ill meet in the second encounter at 8:30 o'clock. Logan Kinnett will pitch for the Patrolmen. Frank Wallace is expected to hurl for the Merchants. The four teams will play a lose-and-your-out series for the derby championship.
J. D. Adams, Big Four R. R. and Indiana Gear were winners in the opening games of the Bush-Feezle Downtown Merchants league last night at Softball stadium. Adams overpowered Electronic Laboratory, 10 to 1. Vonnegut Hardware blew a seven-run lead and lost, 13 to 8, to Big Four, and Indiana Gear had to go eight innings before beating International Machine, 10 to 8. Tonight's schedule in the Bush-Feezle Factory league at Softball stadium is:
prepa warn Tnleimatiohal Harvester. 9—P. R. Mallory vs. Eli Li The C. Y. O. Senior Softball league will open its season tonight at Stout stadium. The schedule is: T7—Holy Cross Blues vs. Holy ny. 8—Holy Cross Greens vs. St. Philip 9—St. Catherine vs. Holy Ly There is one opening in the Wednesday Night Em-Roe league at
Stout stadium. For information call Harris, Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Co., Li. 3446.
A The La Pinta Wholesale team which defeated Hillsdale Nursery, 7 to 0, last Sunday with Porter Stineberger hurling a no-hit, no-run game, wants a double header for Sunday, May 17 at Willard park at 2 p. m, Write R. Mclsinn, 967 Lexington ave. Indianapolis Railways
Fountain Square A. C. has an open date for May 25. Call Ma. 30175.
Anxious Maxin Loses on Foul
time. If he was your colt what would you do with him?’
and I are no strangers. We've known each other around Chicago a long time. I talked to him straight out. I said, ‘rest the colt by all means. He’s been racing since last December. He’s too good; too promising to take a chance with. He can win the Derby, the Preakness, the Belmont and all those rich 3-year-
looking colt I ever saw, and that goes for Man O’ War.'” » ® os Raced Too Much It turned out that that was good enough for Sabath—at the time. The next time Col. Winn picked up a paper he read that Alsab was running at Pimlico. A week later he picked up another paper and discovered Alsab was running at Laurel. By now it was quite late in the fall. A couple of months passéd and the colonel was reading the racing sheets again and what did he See? Alsab was in Florida running and. running and running.
You can imagine how the colo- |
nel felt about that, He hasnt made a bet on a horse race in forty years; he has reached the stage in life where he falls in love with certain horses. Whirlaway was his particular pet until Alsab came along and when Alsab came along he was moved to make the spectacular observation that the little guy “was better than Man O° War.” Coming from anyone else that would be just a wild remark. Coming from the colonel, who has seen every Derby in history, and has seen all the great race horses for “fifty years, it must command respect. “So Sabath came to me this spring just before the Derby,” the colonel went on, “and said: ‘What chance do you think I've got?’ ” We remember definitely he gave us. the impression he spent very little time discussing the matter with Sabath. If he didn’t say
directly in so many words to Sabath that you have ruined the greatest colt since Man O°’ War— even greater in the colonel’s estimation—that’s what he seemed to mean to say.
» ” # _ And, of course, Alsab didn’t win the Derby, as we all know; but, also, as we all know, he gave it a good try and was the best horse coming down the stretch. In another 70 yards he would have won. That showed just how far back, or little back, he was from the sharpness he needed. That he came back a week later and took the Preakness in record time was no great surprise. And yet it is something hard W analyze. If he was raced too much last year, if he was raced too early this year, if he wasn’t good enough to win in eight starts— how then, do you account for his winning the Preakness and in the fastest time ever made for the race? We think there is only one answer. The eplovie) was right all the time.
Ripple Bowl Cards Doubles Tourney
A 420 scratch doubles bowling
“That was an easy one. Sabath
old races. I think he’s the best’
‘Conn for admission to Mercy hos-
CHICAGO, May 12 (U. P.).—Joe Maxin, Cleveland, a leading challenger for the world light heavyweight title, was a little too anxious to knockout Charley Roth, Cincinnati heavyweight, last night and lost on a foul in the. second round of their eight-round bout. Maxin, heavy favorite, dropped Roth to his knees with a left hook in the second round and followed with a right uppercut before the Cincinnati boxer had regained his feet. Referee Johnny Behr immediately awarded Roth the decision. Maxin weighed 187, Roth 191.
Sam Balter
OE BOOK
Dramatic, Exciting Stories from the History of Sports
8:15 P. MM. Monday Through Friday.
Station WIBG (1070 KO)
tournament has been scheduled for May 16 and 17 at the Broad Ripple Bowl, 1010 E. 63d st. Thirty-seven cash prizes will be awarded in handicap and championship divisions. Telephone your entries to F. B. Sourbier, tournament manager, Br. 0018 or Joe Forenell, tournament secretary, at Be. 4735-M.
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS NEWARK, N. J.—Carmelo Fenoy, 137%, Barcelona, Spain. Decisioned Cleo (Hellzapoppin) Shans, 134, Los Angeles Negro,
NEW YORK—Wicke ki Philadelphia, knocked Yl Ho <i d__Burih Ne ou, Xo 4) JRE Maly » I nocke ou " ebrun 120, Montreal, (3). :
148%,
PHILADELPHIA—G Doraazio, 191, Philadelphia, declsioned Harry Bobo, 205%, Pittsburgh Negro, un.
SAN PRANCISCO—Pat Valentino, 181, San Francisco, decisioned Turkey ThompSon, 196, Los Angeles, (10), Major Bear agle, 1 ast Guard, decisioned Hugh Washington, 162, Oakland, Cal., (4).
Only One Active
NEW YORK, May 12.—Only three of 40 names on the Brooklyn roster when Larry MacPhail took charge remain, and only Fred Fitzsimmons is active. The others are Manager Leo Durocher and Cookie Lavagetto, who is in the Navy Air Corps.
Badger Sports Up MADISON, May 12—Wisconsin attracted the largest gate receipts in its basketball. history. The foot-
_|ball team drew the greatest number of people since 1929.
/
ANDERSON~Mrs. Clara C. Case. Sur-
urvivo! Sons, Jack, Dorris, iS bey: Eh big Mrs. Ruth Phillips.
ELWOOD—Edwin M. Cowl vivors: Yite, Gladys; Nrs. | Oakley
a. iliiam Arthur. Brnest , Burvivors:
est Hawkins, 72. Ossie; son, . s. Sarah Lowe, 73. ford, W. W. . Survivors: Wife, te George Davidson:
John, James, S. Ha Durre, M5,
Survivors:
on te Wurtz, 73. Survivors: oT" omens Bi Ashworth: son,
Suros Ms. Skillman
) Frio = Mr Syl vivore. Sons, Max, r MeCutehan,
ulti revlon
ssler,
we BRANCH-~-Daol H. Pickett, 6. Sur. VOIs: ethel, Dorothy
CHICAGC
Downing: sons, Jam Cornaiius Jackson, 70. Su
on TTI Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments. Cameras. Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY 2 co, Ine. >
: Sons,
Conn . .
# o »
cloaked Lammers’ Lane for more weigh one of the most serious
tor or Greenfield Jimmy Smith?” taneous family celebration in a certain Pittsburgh kitchen, Greenfield Jimmy Smith at the moment is one notch up on Rapid Robert in the race toward a bout with Champion Joe Louis.% Fighting with all the fine fury only a father-in-: law can muster, he has definitely eliminated Billy § Conn from title consideration. Apparently out to prove that
‘Champ’ Smith
life can begin at 40 even in the prize ring, Greenfield Jimmy did
everything except remove his young relative’s tonsils and if friends hadn’t intervened he probably would have gotten them in round two. As matters stood, Greenfield Jimmy did enough damage in round one to qualify
pital. : Sweet William Sorry Sight
Since only four people witnessed this historic if extra-curricular battle and none of them is in
condition to talk, many details of the action are lacking. But after gazing at Conn when he stepped off a plane here en route to the comparative safety of his army barracks I'm quite convinced that Greenfield Jimmy could give even old Joe himself an argument. For Sweet William was a sorry sight to behold. Attired in his army uniform and almost a blanket of bandages he looked as if he had just stepped out of a “Spirit of '76” poster. He wore his left hand in a cast, his right hand in a sling and his face in an adhesive tape snood. His cheeks were furrowed like a Kansas field in the spring and his grin was pretty weak. “The old ...... just got me in a trap,” Sweet William announced with a wary show of family affection. “The old deliberately got me in a trap just so he could knock me out of that title shot. The old helped worry me the last time I fought Louis. Now the old “buns has fixed it so I don’t even get another chance this June.” A Hilarious Episode
Greenfield Jimmy did even more than that, if you just pause to review the situation. Thousands of folks paid thousands of ‘dollars to watch Conn fight Louis the last time. But will even dozens of people pay even hundreds of dollars to watch Conn who can’t even whip his 47-year-old, puffed and puffing father-in-law in the family kitchen. I think not. As entertainment, this Affaire Smith is wonderful. It is the most hilarious episode
STA ATE DEATHS
vivors: Husband, omas; sisters, Mrs. |ber Martha Barry, J. A. Payne, Mrs.| jJONESBORO—John oon, 28. Survivors Charles Weber. wife, Louise: son, David; parents, a. o BOONVILLE—Mrs. Ida PF. Clutter, and Mrs. Webster sisters, Mrs. Nei-
Wife, | Mrs. I kome
I can remember since Mrs. Lew
Orval, Earl; daughter, Mis, Jessie Schrei- ; sister, Mrs, Mary Jackson.
Cox; son Moyer, Betty Cox; brothers, Charles, Prancis, Robert, MARION—Mrs. Ruth Watson. Survivors: Son, George L. en. Mrs. Corda Perkins, 52. Survivors: Husband, 2 daughien Mrs. John Jessup; "| brothers, John and Jesse Grant; sisters, Shepherd, Mrs. Virginia Her-
MT. VERNO Crunk, Survivers: Wife, izabe hie: Mary Mrs. William Ra sister, Miss cy Crunk: brothers, Edward, Kenneth. NEW ALBANY-—Charles TY wright 30. Survivors: ais = gtherine;
g Vinhlt
Ira T.
wt ox.
ung Sx
10. 'Survi VOTS: a
ot Parents i Tuttle, Mrs. piers, ers nn fared Hal Williams
PR ry; sons, Ivan, Bact Benth ile,
1 Williams; brother, Ray Seok: _ sister, Mrs. Homer oa
Conn's Father-i Contender for Louis’ Crown
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May '12—The brooding fog of silence which has
Conn Loses Kitchen Brawl
. couldn't whip 47-year-old father-in-law.
#
n-Law Becomes
# #
than a month lifted at an early
hour today as the fight mob assembled in solemn conclave to
problems of the season—“is the
leading contender for the heavyweight title Rapid Robert Pas-
For thanks to a certain spon-
Jenkins bit a policeman in Philadelphia and Mrs. Diz Dean pitched a strike with a lamp in a New York hotel room. But as buildup for what Mike Jacobs had hoped would be a $500,000 bout, it is highly dubious stuff. Unless, of course, Mike tabs Greenfield Jimmy—who after all is one of the only two men who have whipped Sweet William since he was a middlewight some years ago. But Greenfield Jimmy probably will be ruled out of his deserved chance because of his amateur standing and the fact that Marquis of Queensberry rules weren't followed in that Pittsburgh kitchen.
Louis Needs Tax Money
With Conn out, somebody else must be tabbed. That much is certain. Louis is ready, willing and able to defend his crown as soon as the army gives him the green light. The army needs money and Joe needs money to pay last season’s income tax. The question is, can Jacobs come up with an opponent who will draw the sort of money which all parties need? There are only two choices. One is Pastor, who has dropped two previous decisions to the champ but who since has gone skittering along on an amazing winning streak. Pastor has bopped over Lem Franklin, Gus Lesnevich, Booker Beckwith, Jimmy Bivins: and others in recent months and is at the peak of his amazing career. Even Louis has admitted that. Months ago, long before Conn (did he fall or was he Pished) tangled with Greenfield Ji the champion designated P on as the No. 1 contender. The only other possible challenger is Melio Bettina and there is little chance that Jacobs will spring him loose from quarantine. So chalk up the put out to Rapid Robert, but don’t forget the assist for Greenfield Jimmy.
GENERAL HOSPITAL TO AID WAR EFFORT
The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, through its president, George A. Kuhn, today urged the public to attend the ceremonies
tomorrow at the Indiana university medical center, marking induction into service of the 82d General hospital. Mr. Kuhn described the new medical unit as a valuable contribution from the city and state to the nation’s war effort. “Indianapolis and Indiana are among the most important war production centers in the country,” he said. “Organization of this splendid medical unit by our state university,
to serve our armed forces in any|=
part of the world to which it may be assigned, represents another phase of service to our country in the prosecution of the war.”
ALLIES PREPARE FOR INDIA BLOW
Tribesmen Join British in Road Building; Cut Through Jungles.
(Darrell Berrigan, United Press staff correspondent who has covered the battle of Burma from its inception, has arrived in Calcutta. .In the following dispatch, he describes from first hand, allied war efforts in that theater.) By DARRELL BERRIGAN United Press Staff Correspondent CALCUTTA, India, May 9 (Delayed)—In the great mountain and Monsoon country along the Bur-mese-Indian frontier, the united na-
tions are girding for a Japanese thrust into India. British engineers and thousands of native laborers are rushing, belatedly, a network of strategic roads in northwestern Burma to connect the allied armies with the slow but extensive Indian railroad system. The British civil government has been moved from Burma to India and the main British imperial army has fallen back slowly toward the Indian frontier along the Chindwin river valley. But some British resistance continues and will continue for an indefinite period in the north Burma hill country.
Travels Retreat, Line
Traveling in a sturdy little Amer-ican-army type “jeep,” I have just passed over the territory that will become the allied line of retreat should a general retreat to India from Burma ‘become a military necessity. Already the seasonal monsoon is sweeping across India’s Assam state,
‘|crossing the mountains into the
upper Chindwin river valley of Burma, passing into the great valley of the Irrawaddy river. Over this vast expanse; torrential rains pour into the thick dust accumulated during the dry season Roads have become sticky traps for motor vehicles and airdromes throughout lower Burma have been inundated. Assam state is the world’s wettest district.
600 INCHES OF RAIN
The annual rainfall reaches 600 inches. : Assisting the British in building their roads are the happy-go-lucky Nana tribesmen, who have abandoned head-hunting temporarily. They are pulling down mountains, cutting through jungles, begging cigarets from passing motorists and generally having a great time. These hill tribesmen refuse to work in the steep malarial valleys, so the British enineers have imported hundreds of gleaming, black southern Indians. : On the road to Tamu, I passed a hundred Indian refugees walking in single file across the hills, their baggage balanced on their heads. Some were following lumbering oxcarts piled high with bundles, women and children. They were a much happier lot than the desperate refugees who walked across the dry, heat-scorched Toungoo road from Prome two months ago. Many of those died of thirst, hunger and cholera and were eaten by vultures. Tamu is on the Assam frontier where the Himalayas send down a high arm, blocking off Assam’s raindrenched valley. From Tamu the refugees walk 13 miles over the only uncompleted section of the new road to Imphal. There military trucks transport them to a railroad terminus.
PRESIDENT OF PERU VISITS WAR PLANTS
DETROIT, May 12 (U. P.) —President Emanuel Prado of Peru arrived from Washington today for a oneday tour of war plants in the area. _ He was met at the station by Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Michigan and Mayor Edward J. Jeffries of Detroit. Prado, who has been visiting government officials, including President Roosevelt, was to be taken to the Ford Willow Run bomber plant and through the factories at the River Rouge plant. A luncheon was planned at the Ford rotunda, where Prado was to be guest of Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co.
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Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, yy, May 12, 1942
Sight Restored
DETROIT, May 12 (U. P.).— Frank J. Kubiak, 44, father of nine children, credited an accidental fall against a street curbing today-for partial restoration of his sight after eight years of total blindness. Kubiak was crossing an inter section with his 15-year-old son, John. A motorist blew his horn. Young Kubiak jerked his father toward the curb. Kubiak tripped and fell on his hands and knees. He dimly saw light through. his left eye. He said nothing to anyone for
[R-1150 TA-0006 three days. His sight improved : daily and when he did tell his (H. W. Proffitt JOU FrorT el ere betas tvs: |Buy mimes Tian T' wi . var Lor three days” SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Kubiak said. “It was as great |245.1. Hinols Lu
a shock to her as it was to me.” Physicians at Harper hospital plan to examine Kubiak Thursday to determine how much of his sight he can expect to regain.
SHIP SURVIVORS ESCAPE GUNNING
MIAMI, Fla, May 12 (U. P)— The survivors of a medium-sized United States merchantman believed today that the appearance of an American naval vessel saved them from being machine-gunned by the two submarines which had sunk their ship. They said the naval vessel fired several rounds at the U-boats, but they did not know whether they had scored hits. “It was a beautiful sight to see the precision and speed with which the navy went into action,” Capt. H. K. Johnson of Miami, the master, said. He witnessed the counterattack from a lifeboat. All 32 of his crew were saved, though two men were injured. Three men were lost, however, in the sinking of a second medium sized United States merchantman,
P, Bhera of Cincinnati, who cut the throttle and turned off the engines, so the others could get away. Ted Peace of Middlesboro, Ky. one of 44 survivors, said the boilers probably would have exploded bes fore the lifeboats could have been launched if the engines had continued to run. “It was just plain suicide to try going in there,” he said. “I could hear Shera screaming. "It was awful.”
NAZIS KILL 24 MORE DUTCH LONDON, May 12 (U. P.).—German occupation authorities executed 24 more Hollanders on charges of leading a secret anti-Nazi organization, bringing the total executed to 96, the Aneta news agency said today.
CONGRESSMEN GET GAS
WASHINGTON, May 12 (U. P.). —Members of congress learned to-
3830 Brookville Rd. IR-1191.
MARKET 1234
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3 DIE IN OHIO CRASH
DAYTON, O., May 12 (U. P).— A head-on automobile collision on the Dayton-Springfield road killed three men and injured two early today.
Deaths—Funerals 1
BEIER—Wm., 74 years, beloved brother of
Rd of Re A Wilhe Py Teil 5 bi f PY] i Be oaks Supsivising Evid BA: rine ay esl ati 0 ofeaning plant. Good sal. a. m. Tuesday. g plant. Good sal-
Joars, Deloved brother nner, J e and Ww hm, passed awa yigday. Funeral 7:15 a. m. Wedn G. Heriinann 1uneral home 1506 ‘Ss. East m., Assumption Catholic church. Fea may Assim after 6 p. m. Tuesday.
BROWN—Minta R., mother of Mrs. Alva Stark, Mrs. Dan Schaefer, Amos and Rue Brown, passed away Sunday a, m. Services Wednesday, 2 Acton Math odist church. Burial ye cemete Friends may call any time at the ri dence in Acton, Tolin service.
of Mrs RW me 73
TICE) of 1948 Belleentered into rest Monday, William B! mother of
(CORRECTED NO BURTON—Lillian Maude, fontaine st.,
COLE—William. 1808 N. Rural. father of Beulah Jarvis, Clare Cole, with lived, passed ‘away Monday the Methodist ‘Hospital, are Lucille Sommer and Harr giananoiic: Lenore Kepner, Hettie Monon; Flossie Weston, Whitelang:
Sterling, rownstown; Jesse Greenwood. oats at Flanner & Buchanan Wednesday, a = W
ortuary Friends. invited. TY eTVINoE 2p ursday at Salem Christian church Burial Crown Hill, Salem, Ind.
DOLEN—Mae, mother of Jack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harsin, Sister a
Rl M PAT an Meridia r or! y Funera . Wednesday,
rs a. Hol Angels ch % Joseph's oly” Angels in
EASTBURN-—-Martin _C., age 48, husband of Joyce Easiburn,
Frlesqay Tern
May 14 Irving tt Bh "HT EW Friends invi ends may the chapel any time after a. nesday.
Funeral’ Wednesday 3 Friends Invi vited, Buria)
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Pp loved husband of ina Meroiri, father of John, Miss hine Mercurio, AE passed away Sunday, May 10, age 85 years. He is also survived by 33 grand900 8.
pee
children and six great dch Funeral from the la ce, New Jersey 2 a. m.
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Locally owned / managed.
and
Park for Appraisal
Office on ground floor.
Park next door.
Walk
about 20 feet, bring in title and get your loan. It’s that " easy. Buckeye Finance Oo.
loan dept. of
EQUITABLE
SECURITIES
Br AM ER A
RD Ohio St.
Expert Wool Presser who:
RELIABLE 312 INDIANA TRUST
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. In:
MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR, 108 EB. WASH.
SMALL LOAN LICENSEES AUTO LOANS
INVESTIGATE OUR ECONOMIC. ny SACKS BROS. AUL 10 LOAN os ow 306-8-10 INDIANA A’ RI-
LOANS
LIBERAL LOAN CO. . Delkware
x
toe Indianapolis
PUBLIC WELFARE Loan Assn,
330 Occidental Bldg. RI-35817,
Phone RI-5551 for lowest want ad word rate in the city and quick results.
Personal Services
DYE CLINIC WEDNESDAY
Free consultation with experts. Small charge for material used. International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn,
I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myon on or after May 11, 1943. Wa rd rites.
13
GENTLEMAN (drivin vi 3, ort Worth: exas, a Good car, Sas a an) ake delves. Ret: erences. HU-2471.
LEAVING for Los Angeles Thursday Seal van passengers. Private Party,
redecorated.
CTURES FRAMED ~~ aired, ener qual ui "paired, prices. Guarante .
(BRICK ons
I DO excellent brick and block, new or repair 8 specialty. 110-8113,
(ALTERATION CIALISTS)
(WAL RE LTS CLEAN "PRESS “ REPAIR * RELINE “REASONABLE
MEYER O JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th YP WOLY. (BUILDING CONTRACTING)
oa k, cement sIRING Sotings al Reasonable prices. BL-0358,
‘(FENCE CO.)
Ford Fence Co, t=" feace, materi=
als & & erection; low paces; I estimates; BR-S44L. ight, BR-1245, 6578 Winthrop.
Hoosier Fence Co. [co ava
Easy terms, - HU-3361—HU-6665.
(FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING) ING, Stokerst” Que Burn
Burners: Stokers: Neal Furnace Co. Fo
>. (INSURANCE) “REVOKED LICENSE WT
| INS. AGENCY, INO. BLDG. MAUR,
(PAPER Pe
ya
Paper wall w a 5 Joys, to sell strawberries. 623 Pros-|... Jet Seaning, Wl NR-9 1 day. ds om an 2 copy.] Wool Presser work. 146 Ww Wash. Exper. Paper Cleaning 3; PAPER CLEANING & b A on St | to 1:00. Bets Funeral Directors 8 = PAINTER Paper Bamper. years’ i i! ___1335 N. iinois. cgualagtioed. ~CONKLE par GHERAL HOME *
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Cp, fe
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FREE i