Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1942 — Page 15

at

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16 and Morey posted a 38-39—77.

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ELWOOD, July 7 (U. P.).~Hoo- |{

sler amateurs and professionals

swung into the second and decisive|% qualifying round of the ‘Indiana |f Open golf tournament today, with |

the starting field, of 75 to be trimmed to 60 at the close of the second day’s 18-hole medal play. The pro entries set the pace in the initial round yesterday, Bob Hamilton of Evansville and Harold Wiley of Terre Haute finishing in a tie for first place with twin four-

Local Pros Among Leaders Wiley turned in a pair of 34's for his two trips over the nine-hole country club course, while Hamilton, 1938 champion, spliced a one-under-par 35 on his first nine to & 33 on the home stretch. Wayne Timberman, Indianapolis pro and 1940 titleholder, grabbed second spot in the initial day’s qualifier with a 34-35—69. Close behind were two more professional entries, Bill Heinlein of Noblesville with a 35-35—70 and Fred Gronauer ‘of Indianapolis who turned in g 36-‘34-10. + Both Hank Kowal of Indianapolis, 1940 state amateur champion, and Dale Morey of Martinsville, 1942 Indianapolis District title-holder, bogged down in the starting round. Kowal carded a four-over-par 38-38

Today's qualifiers will play 36 holes of medal competition Wednesday for championships. Other Low Scores Bill Tinder, Elwood, 37-35-12; Floyd Hamblen, Tipton, 37-36—73: Mike Stefanchik, Gary, amateur, 35-37-73; Wayne Hensley, Anderson, 36-37-73; Thomas Switzer, amateur, 36-3773; Marion Smith, Crawfordsville, 36-38—T74: Earl Thomas, Richmond, amateur, 38-36 —T4, and Larry Imhoff, Hartford City, amateur, 38-36—74. George Shafer, Fortville, 38-37— 75; Perry Bayard, Terre Haute, amateur, 39-36—75; Bill Reed, Indianapolis, 38-37-15; Wally Nelson, Indianapolis, 39-3675; Dick Taylor, West Lafayette, amateur, 36-40 —176, and John Watson, South Bend, 38-38-16. Jim Easter, Logansport, 34-42—176; 8am 'O'Neg], Indianapolis, amateur, 38-3017; Joe Gauthier, Gary, amateur, 38-30—77; Fred McDermott, Tippecanoe, 39-38—77: Don Carmichael, Martinsville, 40-37—17, and George Stark, Indianapolis, 38-39 -17.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7 (U.P.).— Hometown support made Bob Montgomery a slight favorite over lightweight champion Sammy Angott in their 12-round non-title battle at Shibe park tonight.

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Free shooting instructions to persons interested are offered each Wednesday and Saturday at the recently opened new Indiana Gun club, 38th st. and Post road. The club has approximately 300 members who will host the Special $3000 Calcutta shoot July 25 and 26. Competitors from all parts of the country are expected lo attend. Club officers are S. H. Clendenin, president; C. T. Foxworthy, vice president, and

Hagen Picks 12 For Cup Match

DETROIT, July 7 (U. P.).—Walter Hagen has settled on 12 golfers for his challengers team which will meet the Ryder cup squad in the Red Cross benefit matches at Oakland Hills July 18 and 19. The team will include: Lawson Little, Ed Dudley, Harry Cooper, Henry Picard, Ralph Guldahl, Melvin (Chick) Harbert, Jimmy Thomson, Dick Metz, Clayton Heafner, Walter Hagen and Al Watrous. P. G. A. tournament manager Fred Corcoran announced in a letter to Hagen that Corp. Vic Ghezzi, 1941 P. G. A. champ, had been granted a furlough so that he could play with the Ryder team. Corcoran also said Titleholder Sammy Snead would be given the same consideration by the navy. Others on the cup squad are Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, Horton Smith, Byron Nelson, Lloyd Mangrum, Gene Sarazen, Harold McSpaden and Craig Wood,

Bowling Notes

With the Pennsylvania alleys closed for remodeling, the week-end doubles tournament will be held at the Central alleys Friday; Saturday and Sunday.

These events, in which two women, two men or a man and a woman may team up, have been held at the Penn plant in the past. They are operated on the handicap basis. Entries may be made by calling RI0036 or CH-7061. - Capt. Hugh Stinson, army officer from Houston, Tex., who is stationed at ‘Ft: Harrison, is expected -to: be one of the entrants in the event. He rolled a 295 game at the Pennsylvania alleys recently, having 11 strikes in a row and missing a perfect game when he got but five pins on his 12th delivery.

The Last Race

Because of government regulations forbidding midget racing after Friday, the final program at the Greenfield Midgetdrome will be held tomorrow night. Many of the Middle West's top drivers are entered in the events and are expected to “gun their mounts” in their final fling at the purses offered by the management.

Tom Thorp Dies

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 7 (U. P.)~Tom Thorp, 60, nationally known football and horse racing official, died yesterday after a nineday illness. Thorp, who lived at Rockville Center, N. Y., was stricken June 27 after acting as presiding steward at

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September, « -

the cities of the teams which have won the respective big league pennants. But when Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, President Ford Frick of the National league and President Will Harridge of the American league come to a decision, the: annual diamond extravaganza may “hit the road” on an extended barnstorming tour,

“Big 3” to Handle Question

The big leagues met in separate sessions yesterday and then pooled their members for three hours in joint conclave that produced some of the stormiest inter-league debates since night baseball addicts first tried to make the arc-light affairs general in the majors.

However, the only matter definitely settled—except nomination of the “big three” to handle the series question—was a denial of Owner Clark Griffith’s plea to allow his Washington Senators to play the remainder of their schedule—excepting Saturdays, Sundays -and holidays—as night games. The American league approved Griffith’s suggestion at their earlier meeting, but at the joint session he met a solid front of protest from the National league. Landis cast the dissenting vote to break the deadlock.

National Favors Change

The senior circuit's action may have been motivated by the rival loop’s objection to the proposed changes in the series setup. The

which would take the series on tour through minor league cities on a best 8-0f-15 schedule. The first four or six of the games would be played in the pennantwinning cities. Then the teams would travel through cities such as Los Angeles, or Dallas, Tex., for a double-barrelled reason—to increase the eventual take for military relief and arouse increased interest in the game. American league conservatives did not favor taking the series on tour, offering, instead, a plan which called for donation of all receipts other than expenses and the players’ pool from the regular best-of-seven series. An obvious flaw in that idea would be that a four-game sweep for one team would make the charity amount negligible since the players’ pool takes the biggest part of those early receipts.

Opposition Strong

Opposition to both plans was so strenuous that agreement could only be reached on a resolution to contribute to service relief a generous chunk of the world series re-

=| ceipts, with an advisory council de-

ciding the manner in which it was to be handed over. No date has been set and no specific instructions have been handed to the triumvirate but, whatever their decision, both leagues have agreed to be ‘bound by it. Harridge said that while the regular 154:game schedule would be played by the American league in 1943, it would be shortened by more extensive use of double-headers. Theére were no proposals to curtail the number of games or abolish spring training, two moves which had been expected from Jack Zeller, general manager of the Detroit Tigers. He recently approved those ideas in a press statement.

Army Grid Card Opens Aug. 30

. NEW YORK, July 7 (U. P.).—An army football team, composed of former college and professional players, will meet the Washington Redskins at Los Angeles on Aug. 30. It will be the first of eight scheduled games pitting army elevens against pro clubs. The army team will come to New York for the first time on Sept. 12 to play the Giants in a charity game at the Polo Grounds. Officials of the war football fund announced the following schedule:

geles; Sept. 6—Chicago Cardinals at Denver; Sept. 9—Lions at Detroit (night); Sept. 12—Giants at the Polo Grounds. Sept. 13—Green Bay at Madison, Wis.; Sept. 16— Brooklyn at. Jersey City: Sept. 20—

Chicago Bears at Boston,

National league favored the change |

‘Aug. 30. —Washington at Los An-|,

Solid Front Denies Griffith's Plea for More Night Tilts

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, July 7~The major leagues were soncentrating on tonight's all-star game with the service squad at Cleveland but behind the scenes today a three-man advisory baseball council was making plans that may revolutionize conduct of the classic world series in

Normally, the world series is played on a best-of-seven basis in

Brown, Roche Top Mat Card

Orville Brown and Dorve Roche, heavyweight rivals for several seasons, top tonight’s outdoor wrestling program at Sports Arena. An added attraction on the card will be the first appearance of the outdoor season of Ali Pasha, bearded Hindu from Calcutta, India. He encounters Clete Kauffman of Columbus, O., in the semi-windup. Roche and Brown are about even in their meetings. Dorve is from Decatur, Ill, and Orville is out of Wichita, Kas. Bill Zimovich, Cleveland, tangles with Freddie Carone, Chicago, to open the card at 8:30.

Geisel Improves

- CHICAGO, July 7 (U. P.).— Harry Geisel, veteran American league umpire from Indianapolis, is recovering rapidly from a brain concussion suffered nine days ago while officiating at Comiskey park, Dr. John Claridge said last night. Geisel will be confined to the hospital for at least another week, the physician said. He collided with a base runner and was knocked unconscious.

oh To P Pilot Last i i Place Saints |

Purnell, Bun'h

| ST. PAUL, Minn, July 7 (UP). —Bob Tarleton sends the St. |: Saints against the league-le Kansas City Blues today in © first game under his regime as | anager of the cellar dwelling Ap erican association club. Tarleton, business manager

playing end of ' baseball rn number of years. He joined Saints in November, 1941 succeeds Virgil (Truck) Hann pilot. Hannah resigned shortly he fore the first game of Sunday's d¢ubleheader between the Saints an: the Minneapolis Millers. He said- that he “didn’t feel right taking 1':ney from the Saints’ manageme:r’ leading a last place club.” E: said there was no dispute between: self and team officers, but th: was quitting because he did ng: that he was doing his job. i

Huston Bundy ‘of Dayton, C. “Lucky” Purnell of Birmin E Ala, will continue their du¢i the top spot in the Consoli: Speedways circuit when they: pete in the weekly midget cad the Indianapolis Speedrom. tonight. With the recent ODT order utting a stop to all racing pro;: until the end of the war. efi:ctive Friday, Bundy and Purnell |i: decide the Consolidated cha ionship this week. Thirty-eight other drivers | have entered their cars in tonight’ § pro-

time trials starting at 6:30 ©. Six competitive events open p. m. with a series of four |= eliminations. The 10-lap cl: race follows at 9:15 p. m. ar 25-lap feature completes tlie lap card. i

SOFTBALL

Hillsdale roy. night will meet ¥, % B Paint Somorrow hight 7 p.m, a ball stadium, games call Gr write Jim ots 23612 E. Michi:

The O. Senior league scheq | Stout Ct tonight: : ay Trinity vs. st. Philip. 4 oly Cross Greens vs. Holy | sary. 9:30—Holy Cross Blues vs. St. Cai srine.

Inclement weather postponed |:-fthall derby gaiies last y might at Speedway. g: wil ne. layed to night: i ayne Par Garage vs. |} Pa oo Rg

9—E. C. Atkins vs. Deckard Stor: 4

Toni, hes iad league -sched; : Softba. Stowers Warner vs. Eli Lilly. | Moly ernational Harvester vs. | al 9: 30 Kingan vs. U. 8. Tire.

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SECRECY SURROUNDS = TRIAL OF SABOTEURS

WASHINGTON, July 7 (U. P.).— Justice and war department officials continued today to cloud in secrecy preparations for the trial of the eight Nazi saboteurs landed on American shores from submarines. Thus. far, there has been no official announcement about when the trial will start or where it will be held. However, the activity of the officials concerned indicated that it would start tomorrow in a federal bureau of investigation assembly room in the justice department building. Two army colonels, both top-notch attorneys, today prepared themselves for the task of serving as defense counsel The pair are Col. Cassius M. Dowell, an army veteran -whose long legal career . has embraced many special legal assignments, and Col. Kenneth Claiborne Royall, a veteran of the world war who only recently was recalled to active duty after a successful legal career in North Carolina.

DOUGLAS CLEARED OF ‘PURGE’. CHARGE

WASHINGTON, July 7 (U.P.).— Screen Star Melvin Douglas was cleared today by his boss, Civilian Defense Director James M. Landis of charges that he participated in a political “purge” meeting in New York City to fight re-election of isolationist senators. . The charge was made yesterday against Mr. Douglas, head of the OCD’s volunteer talents unit, by Senator Wayland Brooks (R. Ill.) in testimony before the senate apcommittee. Senator Brooks read a letter which he said linked Mr, Douglas to the dinner meeting in New York, during which

A. Day (R. Ill.) were mentioned as “Chicago Tribune candidates.” Last night Mr. Landis said that “no such dinner was held on the appointed date or thereafter.”

| SPEAKERS ARE LISTED BY WOMEN’S GUILD

Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and Mrs. C. R. Gutermuth will speak on the program of the women’s guild of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. The three addresses replace the

: single one announced for the mornt.|ing session.

Mrs. Arnholter will speak on ‘Consumers’ Problems” at 11:30 a. m.; Mrs. Tyndall, on “Nutrition” at 1:30 p. m. followed by Mrs. Gutermuth speaking on “Conservation.” Mrs. Arnholter is chairman of the women’s division of the Marion county civilian defense council. A pitch-in luncheon will follow her address. ‘

1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, July 7, 1942 DITMAR—Herman, of 1217 E. 9th st., enaf Mss. nia rest Sinday, aee 32 years, son r. Services Wednes-

o “Bary Moore Peace hispel. ® Burial Washington Park ceme-

ELLI orT—sans 2 Spink Arms 228 mother of Mrs Jr., E J, and

1 day morning. ce Buchanan mortuary Wedne sday Friends invited. Private burial Vid Jrown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

FELIX--Margaret Marie, age 30 year loved wife of Paul E. Felix, daugh ro or aang!

5 be. Mr, Aaron ghsefter, shier of Margaret Shaeffer, sis Jones and Aaron W.

Burial Crownland cemetery, Noblesville, ‘Ind. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

ARDNER—Mary Frances, of Newport Ky., entered Tato rest Satruday, Bee 16 years, daughter of Gussie Cari decease ot 739 Sister of

N." Moore fai Memorial 1 Park. “pricads Pein Bur peace chapel after 7 p.

HALL—Elza C., age 52 years, beloved husband of Harriett Miller Hall, brother of , Ray and Orville Hall, and ze and Ralph Leroy llie Hall, passed pway Monday. Funeral Thursday, 1:8 Bi llinois ay oth.

Brothers’ Central Chapel, Burial Roachdale, 1Ind., 30 Dp. Peels 5 a call at the chapel Pte 5

Mrs, Charles

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NICHOLS—William A., age 68, beloved husband o of Lettie M. Nichols. father yey Mrs,

Friends in-

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BARN Mare, mother of Louis and Emile away at the home of her son, rande ave., Monda

SHAW~-Seret, Harold w.. vise, 24, beloved f Leona and Om Shaw, brothoo “ot Glens, L. Shaw ny Lavorn Winchel, passed away aid Lakewood, is, Saturday. Funeral Fri Shirley Bros. Content hapel” 10h” Hy "tery. Lebano neha re Sea A ne at the chapel after 5 p. m. may oa

SINKER—Etta, 42 years, beloved w. : Herbert, Sinker, Jeurs of Louise, 4B of Mr, and Ja Moore

ter Mrs. Jam and sister of. six ~ Monda and three sisters,

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Hoosier Fence Co. Toros: tree.

farm. Est. free. Easy terms. HU-8361—HU-6665.

(FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING) Ms — Vic clo pu Furnaces, Ear Furnace Co.” 154876" The. (GOLFING & FISHING) Lake Shore Country Club—Golfing, fshing;

chicken, steak dinners. 4100 GA-3231.

(HOUSE PAINTING)

House Painting, free G6 A-5281

estimates. O'Donald & Son (ICE ge Loew & RETAIL)

ITY ICE CO., 8137 KE. 10th. eka Fa Parties our speciality. we

SHA Ingtiation was hom 3iiie ceiling. Sab. repairing and (INSURANCE) .

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

Farm, Garden, Plants

2 All sizes. West End Bot. Fruit Jars z.; co 520 w, prs. Lt

Merchandise for Sale

PORTABLE Sewing Machine. Singer Treadle Sewing Mach. $15 : Singer Co., 1727 N. Meridian. TA. 1508.

WYCO flexible shaft, in stock. Call us for |

ipti ce. description and MAC co. 35256 E. Washington. IR-11851.

Paint ¥ Nationally pv all color; $i 50 :

5 gal, $7; Farm & Home Suppl 5 as xy.

oe Vo0PE RE § Delaware. LI-6370. Le ofiE 0 Ui = ST Pais: Sood condinions $10, ied OE Tr asner Sit Aiialds. CH3 : new.

Ne rpm HR a

Look Goeacia, sis. 1072 Hiisice. pe

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