Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1942 — Page 22

BE —.

PAGE 2

TT TY

AFTER picking up the info on the player trade be{ween the Indianapolis Indians and St. Paul Saints late Monday, Gordon Gilmore of the St. Paul Pioneer Press found it hard to believe that an old favorite was depart. ing Lexington park . .. an idol like Gil English, one of

that smack will come.”

By FREDERICK WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTA, Ga, June 11.—The streamlining fever on everything from airplanes to coffee pots is destined to become the answer to a dub's dream when applied to golf equipment, George Sargent, 1009 National Open champion, predicted here today. The veteran Sargent, a former English professional, has worked out with research experts a streamlining plan for golf clubs which he said will reduce the dubs slice and hook by at least one half and will make his drives travel around 25 yards farther in the air. “Streamlined clubs, even in the hands of duffers, would send the ball soaring down the fairway with a lusty smack.” Sargent said.

“They will reduce scores but the greatest joy will come to the beginner's heart when he hears that smack—and under streamlining,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Super Club Will Lower Golf Scores

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1042

THAT PREDICTION, sounding as distant as a rocket trip to Mars, was based on. experience, For Sargent, the pro here at East Lake, is a co-patent holder on a club which will do all that he claims for the golfer's game, After months of experimentation, in which books on “aerodynamics” and the “center of gravity” became blueprints for this “club of tomorrow,” Sargent and a group of scientific researchers have developed a club embodying the same principles as those used on modern pursuit planes, This new super club cannot be bought now for love or money, present golf regulations forbidding it. But the day streamlining gets into the golfing business, clubs will have a flatter shaft, being brought to a flat edge and extended instead of rounded, and will connect with the club head in the center, instead of the back. ” ” ” : ” ” » THE HEAD ITSELF will be smaller, almost down to the size of the ball, and more rounded than oblong. But there's no need to worry.

With the flattened shaft cutting down air resistance and the suction which now forms behind the club being practically eliminated, the swing will be truer, which means less slice and hook. That, Sargent said, is a proven fact, The theory was tested in the Georgia Tech wind tunnel. This will mean fewer lost balls, lower scores, farther drives and more. fun out of socking the ball right down the fairway. It seems that the suction behind a swing, along with the natural wind resistance of the rounded shaft, is largely responsible for the balls which just seem to hunt out the woods and hazards. This streamlining, however,

will eliminate the old swish of the club cutting through the air. ’

“We've tried out this new club on duffers,” Sargent said. “Most of them swinging naturally hit themselves in the back of the head, the club being able to move through the air so fast without resistance or suction.” The idea is as old as modern planes. The aerodynamics of aviation which permit higher speed in planes has simply been applied to golf equipment.”

five players included in the swap. y a And Gilmore struck off an interesting piece that reveals another side to baseball except just plain action on the diamond. . . . We give it to you as the St. Paul writer tapped it: “You start out by saying there's no sentiment in baseball. And then vou happen down to the Saints' clubhouse about the time Gil English happens in there, too. Only Gil didn't just happen. He can stay only a minute because he has to pick up a few personal things and get over to Minne-

Army Boys Have Boxing Program

Results of the 14-bout army box-|to ing program last night at Ft. Harri- | "fhe three-round bouts were spon son were: sored by the Marion county WPA Cover at Lyd dacher, 500 phonacs: 4: [recreation department in co-opera= Bogle beat Eddie Blake, 135 pounds; J.|tion with Lieut. William D. Trout,

oskey, T. K. O. over third round, 180 pounds: Another

Columbia Club Schedules 3 Golf Tourneys

B. Bruettwaite iles,

lyin EE yy Ww. Miles, T. K.| post special service officer. apolis where Indianapolis is playing Csunder 7 paarian, third round. 1€0lshow will be held next Wednesday,

T. Bankoski beat C. Barkus, 145

SEARS SUPER SERVICE STATION

SPECIALS!

Three tournaments are included on the Columbia club's 1942 summer golf program. The annual Spring tournament will be held Thursday, June 25, at Speedway with a steak dinner and the presentation of prizes being held that evening at the Columbia club.

to Indianapolis now, you know “It's going to seem mighty for Gil The light is poor

nmny when he walks out that door. in here, and you don't see his face working some as he shakes hands all around. That's just as It's a bright day outside, and that's Just If he blinks a little when he goes

well as well, too. out, you can say the sun was to blame.

2 & a i 3

EA “And then he's gone, and youre out in the Gil English cunlight. too. And you walk down past the | Ulen Country club will be the empty right field stands toward home plate. It's late afternoon, and [She of tie 145 annual family out- ; § he shadows are different than you've ever noticed before Maybe { He is 2 stor . just the angle, because usually you king down from the | or Cee ie | press box at this time of day. Hutcheson and Robert L. Craig are : But vou'll swear those are different shadows at home plate. And in charge of the Ulen outing and

golf tournament. Allen J. Callaway has been named by Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the : golf committee, to serve as chair- J man in charge of the Fall Cham- 3 | pionship and Calcutta to be held at Broadmoor Sept. 8. Assisting him will be Homer L. Archer, Alex Corbett, Walter I. Hess, R. F. Lindeman, E. S. Linville, Roy Hickman, Dr. Carl H. McCaskey, W. Henry Roberts, John T. Tuite and William E. Van Landingham. Frank H. Davis is the club’s 1942 handicap chairman assistdd by Vance Oathout, Clifford E. Wagon-

a car door

then you hear a rap, which may be someone slamming stands and

across the street. And a gust of wind whips through the somehow it sounds as of cheering voices, but you know it is just the breeze playing on the high girders and the lattice work of the

on the coliseum over there in left center. . . |

STYLES FOR

light standards . . . Just a puff of air on a loose piece of roofing, of course, but a home

1 ball acts the same way

Undefeated champion this year of the girls’ C. ¥. 0, kickball league was the Holy Rosary school team. Second place honers went to St. Francis De Sales. The Holy Rosary team and directors pictured above includes: Front row, left to right, Al Feeney, C. Y. O. activity director; Laura Giovanoni, Mary Ventura, Anna Rose Venezia, Frances Caito, Anna Danna and Rev. Father Joseph Brokhage. Second row, left to right, Rose Peoni, Agnes Jardina, Margaret Rose Sansone and Marguerite Caito. Third row, left to right, Miss Mary Sansone, coach; Connie Navara, Mary Ann Caruso, Margaret Constantino, Marie Jardina and

Miss Ida Mae Caito, coach.

The Leading Hitter in 1939 GOTTA STOP seeing and hearing those things . Well, ail right, have it your way. ... There are no shadows, no fanciful breezes. Only the ghosts that hover around all ball parks when great players

leave - ———— inet There's the ghost of the leagues leading hitter in 1939, what ll an | Mitchell | ‘ er, Clarence R. Irish and C. G. Pike, : was that average . . . 343? . . . And there's a grinning, moon-faced ane, e 0 Ipper plaver receiving the American association most valuable player : . : * : nlaaue. . . . And there's the ethereal thread of a 27-consecutive-game E f d N gE A A M tf . Softball Notes hittin g streak that went on last spring n ere In » . . . ee | ER) avy "i thoare's th amory of home run ith tw Ol i the | And there he memory of a hon mn wi wo on In mes Sposa |

: hit ! . Hal Mahaney hurled a perfect no-hit, BLOOMINGTON, June 11.—Indiana university's three middle dis- Bob Nipper, for 11 years football | no-run game fast night for EB. C. Atkins |tance stars, Campbell Kane, Paul Kendall and Earl Mitchell, are the coach at Shortridge high school, has 6 to 0, in a War Stamp league game ai

lonly Hoosier entrants in the national collegiate championships Friday obtained a leave of absence to join Speedway stadium.

hit! {Ang there also arises up a not so happy memory of Walter Tauscher

just bearing down so much

“herlkt

the run at 27, but Gil not carin

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Major league scores at Softball stadium last night. Fountain Square Tavern, 4; J. D.

Hoosier Veneer, 10; Y & B Paint, 8. J. 8. C, 6; Hillside Nursery, 1. Tonight's Bush-Feezle league schedule for Softball stadium; —Kingan A. A. vs. Allison V's. 8:15—Indiana Gear vs. Schwitzer-Cum-

checking ] 4 Other league scores were: harder the next day. |and Saturday at Lincoln, Neb, and they are “all on their own. 'the U. S. navy, DeWitt S. Morgan,| RGG.b 25, 5 A Marmion. Herrington 0. Coach E. OC. (Billy) Hayes, who has made Indiana's teams an an-| superintendent of public schols, an-| Tonight's Speedway schedule; s 4 £ 4 4 : : ik ‘ ‘ Les 7—Goldsmith S ; le’ M . : : xi} ai 4 nual threat in N. C. A. A. competition, said today he has written his nounced this afternoon. mmr fg Be i achine Regularly $2.98! Regularly £5.69 THE PLACE is alive with recollections now, Gil in spring train- mm . tt “ine es cn RE & wid 9—National Slovenian Home vs. KElec1 G . G : Mil " three runners personal letters, “in Nipper will report July 1 at Cam- | (vic Steel Castings. Coupe oF For Conth Gil telling Jimmy Grant this spring after Grant beat Milwaukee ; : el ma 00 > H6) : Jin > I A eo ui CEM GE structing them to make their own Dogpatch Scores bridge, Mass. as a lieutenant senior Fountain Square A. G. will meet Ins Split Back or * on home opening day with a triple, ‘Jim, there's no one I'd rather set | decisions.” Hayes does not plan to grade. No successor has been named dianapolis && vay Sunday, 2: nF Coupe Sedan 3 : ¢ ] * * x S that than you, although knowing that Jim would be taking | attend the meet, First Win of Year for his position at Shortridge. RD RC on Bag tame w : his place. Ks J {ons | The 39-year old Butler graduate | . ; : / h Gil just a swell, all around fellow Gil a family man Gil RHE THE Sv NEW YORK, June 11 (U. P).— has had four undisputed city foot- | league at siout stadium Toss nigher oC Brightens old upholstery, protects new. Adds years of life, servicel rll JUST & § ¢ 1 . il & Ian 1&N. o A verside Amusement, 7; se's Grill, 1. ' ‘ v eood American All three of the boys have Dn | Milky Way farm's Dogpatch was ball champions and tied for five| Merz Engineering, 3; Lukas-Harod, 1.| Cool, comfortable. Gay, colorfui long-wearing fiber. ARG wi : entertaining ideas of doubling up| ooh pic first triumph of other titles in his 11 years as coach fonignt's Stout stadium schedule iolesal “Aw, cut it out. , . . Can't you see there's no sentiment in base- in an 6fort tg DboOSt our team|CTECuict with nis rs, rumph 9 > > Ne yao MEE esas pall " : id. “and I have the year today after turning back 8:15—Indianapolis Machine vs. Bridge- : Si I . the favored Fairaris in a stretch | M 11 Ad Po530. Me : put them all on their own—the de- l : . the u oy vances 9:30—Metal Auto Parts vs. Indianapolis

i ; " duel in the 16th running of | cision rests with them. - Shevlin stakes at Aqueduct. NEWTON, Mass, June 11 (U. P).

The Indiana mentor has e SGC Dogpateh hadn't finished first! —Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, ar ope [hat Rane defi-| "winning the Belmont Futurity| Fla. the nation’s fifth-ranking playhitely will dece 6 oN ie curly|tritl at Belmont last fall, but heer, was in the semi-final round of ‘| mile and halt mie h : ri made it up yesterday by outcharg- | the Middlesex Bowl Tennis chamheatied Hopsier seniol RS 6 oil Fairaris, a 3 to 10 favorite, and | pionships today after eliminating

” . ing won the N. C. A. A. half-mile title, | | aren and. unseeded Hevrison

i {netting his owners $5050. mins. EE fhe Ridden by Al Schmidl, Dogpatch| Rowbotham of Brrokline in a suf-| wright.

Brooklyn at Cincy for Four Games

+ - “ang . OMOrTow,

BASEBALL DOINGS in Cincinnati Saturday l . . « The Brooklyn Bums are booked at Crosley field against the Reds tomorrow night, Saturday afternoon and in a bargain attraction Sunday afternoon. These four games are likely to be the most of the season for the Redlegs, for if they are to get into the pennant picthey must bump off the leading team, which, in this case, is

hts Brooklyn.

Regularly $1.98!

BIG and Sunday

IMPOrts ¥ important Indianapolis Railways vs. Curtiss-

YY. A WW, . IL. O. Local 761 wants twilight games for Tuesday or Thursda afternoons at 5:30 p. m. Call BE-278 and 6 p. m.

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY

Ww L Pet GB | i : Rinuas 1° NBN ot: — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | intercollegiate two-mile crowns, will Shoe Yells lilwaunkee Ba 504 3 | Louisvill 010 000 200— 3 10 8 Minneapolis 30 2 336 3 Milwaukee 000 310 Gdx— 4 7 © be making his debut in national Louisyile 3 3 43 §h ‘ Sayles, Rudd and ac, Walters; Lan-| collegiate competition Mitchell's Yor Ford INDIANAPOLIS LH oB Ue anton) my MIM best mile effort was his 4:10.7 in- ~ 8 98 St. Pa if 33 35% 15% Deledo ..000 060 131—10 13 1| door race at Clevelahd last March. Vheel Sot we St. Paul 011 000 010— 3 9 1 team has finished Two Wheels e

Indiana's seventh or better in the N. C. A. A.

Pyle and Spindel; Martin, Himsl and

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pasek. Good brakes reduce tire wear, pree

100%, Pure Pennsylvania

¥ Lk Eth. 68 — A pes ax 2 8B 4 7» | Indianapolis at Kansas City, postponed, | ten times since Hayes’ first champ- " _ vent accidents. ‘‘Cross Country” sets, Boston OE : jons began to appear in 1930. The " Count complete for 2 wheels include orig= Cleveland ....... 2°’ BD S35 191s ~ * : s i g ross ! vel S 3 : Columbus at Minneapolis, postponed. : inal i t-t h th * Detre R os: 3 3 3 Me eee | J | Hoosiers were second to Southern A EE ge Cross Washington TE AMERICAN LEAGUE | California’s champions last year MOTOR OIL Souminy pea e lining. Trade in your Failadelshia BR OX OW 19% peieis Elevep innings) ¢ | with 50 points. Indiana came from " , : New York 900 000 010 a— 1 10 _o a seventh-place tie with Michigan 10-Qt. G9 RATIDN . a ct Git and Ron and Tebbetts: Brewer, Murphy jh 1030 to the championship in 1932. Se ¢ “Cross Brooklyn cfs I gm Af, 4 i Only once since that year—in 1935 ealed Tax Paid Country” Chicas 3% 33 10s Basten. oS he poo 8 i 3 —has Indiana failed to place high Spark New. YOLK.....ens ® x Mn 19%} A geling, Hanning, Ferenes and Ferrell: up among the title contenders, Resists intense heat. Keers lugs 2 “aes =A 2% 452 ] s > Baaaren sess 76 Fo “18 el ughson and Conroy - Tor sealed in a tough oi hada Hh Ba x 00 Si film. . . . Won't sludge, break- e ; Philadelphia ..... 16 ST 30% 2 Ghicago 002 020 000— 4 10 © Cees t1 Perfect g - | Philadelphia £00 000 100— 18 2 Bowling Notes down, or thin out: Es. x

free flowing lubrication, winter or summer!

5-Qt. Can “Gold Crest” Motor Oil . ..... 69¢c

tes —-— Eas 1 { Humphries, Haynes and Turner; Knoit, GAMES TODAY ! Shirley, Marchildon and Swift, Castigalia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : - INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee (two, night) Toledo at St. Paul (night) Columbus at Minneapolis (two, night? AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York.

In Sets of 4

I m p roved! 33% Heavier

g (Twelve inntnes) Rete 90] Gol eo) 6d § 18 8 The final mixed doubles tournaNae el ad Fan Pen | ment of the season is scheduled at — en | the Pennsylvania alleys this week-

NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘end.

St. Louis atl Besion, i i di Philadelphia eon 100 1090-— 2 RR 2 & Chicage at Philadelphia. | Chicago S00 ton 30x— 5 § 1 Despite summer weather & large NATIONAL LEAGUE | am oi iouarson and Livingsten: Lee) entry is expected to ring down the

curtain Saturday and Sunday. En-

Philadelphia at Chicage.

A Remarkable Value!

eg Lg Bogle oo Je0 oes ow 8 4 0 tries may be filed by calling Ri. 0078. M I L ader Tobin and Lombardi: Sewell and Phelps. | Following the event, the alleys ajor eaagers New York . "011 100 0s0— & & | Will be closed for two weeks for re- : Cinei ti a ...000 800 P10 2 ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE Schumacher, Adams and. Danning; Pols. Johnny Beam, uperater, has “SIL % ERTON E” S=Tube*

Vander Meer, Starr, Beggs and Lamanno.| estimated that more than $8000 will

G AB BR H Pct} ; 3 : Doerr, Boston fork 3 18 B 8 NI Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed. | be spent in the “face lifting. Dickey. New York SL 113 11 39 345 a £ Spence, Washington ST 3M I 31 ERs da ¥ o Fleming, Cleveland 51 21 29 67 38% - 30 : i irs nl ar fn ufo n_adio G AB BR BR Pct ’ Reiser, Broskiya {3167 8 & 0 OPENS Lamanne neinnati. 2 383 | Med wick, kKivn . . 46 130 21 58 339] PR B18 BH SURE 1ol ; alker, an. 3 1 3 HOME RUNS Be Prepared ! Wililams., Red Sex 15 Doerr, Red Sex .. 18, York Tiers .... ISF. McCormick, Reds 8 DiMaggio, Yanks. 10 i FISHING REELS * y . _. : Wallaesa to Enlist | |

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In Army Air Corps |

PHILLIPSBURG, N. J, June 11 (U. Pp) —Jack Wallaesa, 21-year-old rookie shortstop for the Philadelphia A's, was scheduled to enlist here today in the ground service of the army air corps. Wallaesa, whose home is across, the river at Easton, Pa, is unmar- | ried and was originally deferred be- | cause of a punctured eardrum but was recently reclassified in 1-A. He| was subject to immediate draft call | Until beaned a week ago, Wallaesa played regularly at shortstop.

Trap Shoot The Speedway Conservation club will hold another trap shoot Sun-| day at Grande ave. and Vermont st.

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