Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1943 — Page 7

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Congressman . Gerald Ww. Landis of Indiana's Seventh district says

“The American public does not realize that sports have been closely geared to the war effort.” Landis, former golf and _ gridiron coach at Linton, Ind, high ‘school, ‘made that statement in a recent newspaper article about “Sports in .Our Soldiers Training.” He is right, The public certainly doesn’t, The groups that see and appreciate most clearly the proper function of sports in wartime are the doctors and psychiatrists. Their observation of the physical and aeuro-psychological casualties of war among armed and civilian Americans has defined a vital job for wartime sports. They realize: the necessity of ex

nding sports to bring about re-|;

q physical condition and to - balance the tension of these exact‘ing days and nights. - Those competent © experts who ‘treat casualties on the war and war industry fronts are best qualign to’ determine the place of rts in wartime. They urge that sports, both in the armed services and in civilian life, be conducted ‘more extensively: and ' energetically ‘than ever before in speéding progress to victory. » » » There was plenty of action on “local courses yesterday as the boys began’ stroking their ways around the links early in the morning. In an interclub match at Pleas‘ant Run, the host club scored a 20% to 15% victory over the Grandview club of Anderson. Borson of the visitors was ‘low medalist for the day with a 78 and Fred Reed and Bob Schuman of the east siders tied for second, a stroke behind. Reed's round. was marked by an ‘eagle three on the 12th hole. George Gable and R. Corrigan topped the field in the club's two ball foursome tournament, while the ‘runner-up position was teken by Joe Clemans and L. F. Jones. ” » »

The blind par sweepstakes billed over the week-end at Willowbrook: was postponed until nex Saturday and Sunday. On the latter day a .13-man. team will invade Indian Lake for an interclub match. J. M. Kirkwood will captain the visitors, Dutch Renner will lead the hosts, and George Stark, pro at Willowbrook, and Fred Keesling, pro at Indian Lake, will clash in the feature contest. = » » » "The Industrial loop launched its 1943 season yesterday at Speedway ‘with Allison's swamping R. C. A., 41 to 7; Lukas-Harold trimming Curtis-Wright, 32% to 15%, and *P. R. Mallory winning by default from E..C. Atkins. The result of] ‘te U. S. Rubber-Switzer-Cummins tilt was not available, but Ralph Jordan of the Tiremen was low medalist of the day with a Ta. The league will hold its second round of play at Speedway, Jugie 20. » » “

In an interclub golf match, Highland scored a 11-to-7 victory over Meridian Hills links squad yesterday. The match was played over the losers’ course. Dick McCreary and Paul Wittemore accounted for more than half of the winners’ points when they scored the only shutout of the tiff. " ®.» Ralph Betz, Joe Hughes and T. Kuhns posted a 62 to place first in the A, B, C pro-am at Hillcrest yesterday. Second place went to Jim Sallee, L. T. Donlan and ‘Al Weir with a 63 and three teams tied for the next three berths with 64 each. One was composed of Bert Bruder, Lee Ballenger and George Holt, another consisted of E. W. Pfaflin, L. L. Shepherd and R. S. Graham and the third was made up of Count Rosasco, George Young and Joe Wirthlin. Al TFeeney's Hillcrest swingers

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Phil Talbot, Bloomington, will be one of the strong favorites to win when the annual Indianapolis District Golf association tournament gets under way June 14. Talbot has long been one of Indiana’s leading golfers.

will be hosts to Meridian Hills for

an interclub match next Sunday. # #” »

Charles Harter, Babe Anderson, Paul Sparks and Mike Pollock formed a foursome yesterday and toured the Speedway links both in the morning and afternoon. Sparks turned in the best card, a score of 71 in the afternoon round. Charles Harter and Mike Pollock had counts of 73 in the afternoon session while ‘Anderson turned in a 76. Nice shooting, boys. = » # A tip: Keep your eye on Arnold Kohler, Howe high school's ace linksman, in the coming Indianapolis District Golf association's tournament. Kohler looks like a comer.

8 » 8 Cliff Wagoner, secretary of the Indianapolis District Golf association, urges all golfers who are members of a golf club affiliated with the association to either send or bring their entry and $5 entry fee to his office, 1108 Merchants Bank building, for the annual I. D. G. A. golf tournament, scheduled to start June 14, as soon as possible. Wagnore states the association wants a starting field of 250 or more, thus, the hurry-up call for entries, # » 2 The Sarah Shank Golf club is conducting & membership campaign directed particularly to the players living in the southeastern section of the city. Sarah Shank offers all new members four golf lessons free. These lessons will be conducted by Pro Ken Miles. It does not matter whether you are an old timer or a newcomer to the game of golf you can undoubtedly benefit from these lessons and their value to your game will be many times the cost of the club membership. The club wishes to remind its old members to be sure and have their dues paid before the District Championship starts as it is necsary to belong to. a club which is a member of the Indianapolis Dis~ trict Golf association in order to play in the district tournament. E 4 » ” Playing the post golf course at ‘Barksdale Field, La., Lt. Art Reigel arched the golfers’ dream shot into the cup on the ninth hole. “Thank goodness,” he is reported tc have sald, “I had Lts. Howard W. Niemeir, Jas. T. Lawrence and C. J. Niemeir along to see the shot, or no one would believe me.” » ” » Let us remind you golfers again. Keep driving ‘em to the 19th hole.

PGA to Settle Fate of Meet

LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 7 (U. P.).—Fate of the 1943 Indiana Professional Golfers tournament was expected to be decided today at a meeting of P. G. A. officers and members. James Easter, Logansport professional who is. in charge of arrangements, said that the question .of a state tournament in travel-restricted wartime proba-. -bly would be settled in a business session during the morning.

Can Show ’Em SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U. P.) —Edward (Moose) Krause, new coach of the University of Notre Dame basketball team, was an all-West-ern tackle in 1832 and an all-Amer-ica court center in 1933 for the

football season, he played 521 of a

DELAWARE & MADISON

possible 540 minutes of varsity football.

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||Even Griffith Can’t Believe

|They’re Tough

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 7.—The sec-

|ond set of games between the ma-

jor leagues’ eastern and western

‘clubs was almost at an end today |. and, | brought the season only as far as

although that competition

the quarter-pole, two facts came up clearly out of the results: 1. The Washington Senators are

look like the team that may. give the Yankees the tussle of their lives for the American League flag. 2. Brooklyn's Dodgers have no

favorites for the National League

around.

lieve ‘the Senators would live up to

now, with Washington only one game off the pace and making victory look like a regular habit, most

that Manager Ossie something. Pitchers Lead Way

Strangely enough, it’s been pitching that has put the Senators up’

Bluege has

ting around sixth in the team averages. Bluege must have a way with pitchers because . Alex Oanangus) has developed into a polished pe former, Dutch Leonard is his Fold dependable self, Early Wynn is a consistent winner and Milo Candini looks like a freshman find. In yesterday's double-header program, the Yankees struggled through to a double win over the Browns, 2-1 (11 innings) and 10-8, but the Senators kept right in step by stretching their record to five wins in six starts with a double victory over Detroit, 5-1 and 8-4. Rookie Bill Johnson's single drove home Joe Gordon with the Yanks’ winning run in the 11th inning of the first game, while Johnny Lindell, newest cleanup hitter, poled out a brace of two-run homers to top a nine-hit New York aftack on three pitchers in the nightcap. Nick Etten also hit a four-master and with Lindell drove in eight of the Yankees’ 10 runs.

Off to Early Start

The Senators slammed across five runs against Paul Trout and Hal White in the second inning of the

{first game, while Milo Candini, with

a boost from Jim Mertz, handcuffed Detroit with nine hits in the nightcap. Philadelphia divided with Cleveland to remain in a tie for third place with Detroit. The A’s worked over Allie Reynolds and Chubby Dean for four runs in the seventh and added six more in the eighth to take the first game, 12-5, but bowed to Jack Salveson’s four-hitter in the nightcap, 5-0. Salveson, Lou Boud-

‘Ireau and Roy Cullenbine homered

for the Tribe in the second game. | Boston stopped Chicago, 4-3 and 3-2, to climb within half a game of sixth place. Skeeter Newsome’s hit brought home the winning run in the ninth of the opener and Dee Miles’ two-run single provided the winning -edge in the finale. The Dodgers could get no more than an even break with the Cubs to remain half a game out of first place in the National league and now face a threat from red-hot Pittsburgh, which climbed to within four games of the top. Eimer Riddle Wins

Cincinnati clipped the Braves, 4-3, in a 14-inning first game and the second was postponed because of weather. After allowing three runs in the first inning, Elmer Riddle cut loose with 13 frames of runless pitching to finally decision Nate Andrews, who now has lost four of five overtime duels. Eddie Miller slammed a 3-0 pitch for his third hit with the bases loaded to win the game. The Phillies and Cardinals played to a 1-1 tie in the first game of a double-header pared to five innings by weather which also cut out the . | nightcap.

Yesterday's Star—Johnny Lindell, who hit two homers and drove in four runs as the Yankees beat the Browns, 10-6, in the second game of a double bill.

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Dah

Igten, Phil Fighting Irish. During the 1933 M alk

rman; Brooklyn .. McCormick, On. 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Stephens, St. Louis ..20 103 15 Hockett, Cleveland ...33 137 19 Lindell, N .38 139 14 .30 174 . 19

Wakefield ber W Cullenting, Cleveland .3¢ 111 16 HOMERUNS

Keller; gio, Pirates 1 Yitwifler, Cards.. § % ra es 2 icho) .e Gordon, Yankee Cubs ’

: RUNS rateb IN Herman, Bklyn. . 36 | Owen, Bkiyn 28 Ehossio. Pira was » orn “Benators 28

Each Has Own Name

NEW YORK . (U. P.).—Count Fleet, Mrs. John D. Hertz's Kentucky Derby and Preakness win-. ner, is known around the barns by 4 several names. His groom calls him “Old Zeke”; the stable foreman refers to him as “The Champ”; newspapermen call him

lage he is “The Count.”

* WE BUY DIAMONDS *

| (Wolf Sussman, Inc.

nators Look Like Real Threat to Yankees

not playing over their heads and|

right to the pre-season rating of |

flag and will be lucky to be in sec- |. ond place when mid-summer rolls |.

Prexy Clark Griffith couldn't be-|

the promise exhibited in their fast|. start during the opening days. But}:

observers are willing to concede|.

there, since the club has been bat- §

Allison Club Ready to Face Bluejackets i in Benefit Tilt

Allison and Peru Naval Bluejackets will clash under the lights at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night in

a game with proceeds going to the Junior Baseball, Inc., fund to buy equipment for nearly 100 junior diamond squads. In a five-inning curtain-raiser, two junior baseball nines will meet, the tiff starting at 7 p. m. Lt. Joe Platt, a former diamond

‘|and basketball star at Indiana uni-

versity, is the mentor of the navy team, which now has a record of four wins and four setbacks among the state's ' fastest semi-pro and

amateur rivals.

Allison’s are locked in a three-way tie for first place in the Manufac-

| |'turer’s league with a record of three

victories in four starts. All seats tomorrow night have been priced at 25 cents and tickets

may be purchased today at downtown, sporting goods stores.

All service men in uniform will be admitted free to the contest.

Ex-Stars to Compete

NEW YORK (U. P.).—Two ath-

“| letes who were setting track and

field records eight years ago have filed entries for the 55th annual

| |national A. A. U. championships at

Joe Lease is the probable starting pitcher for the Allison Engineering team in the benefit ‘game with the Peru naval air base at Victory field Tuesday night, June 8. All receipts will be added to the equipment fund of Junior Baseball, Inc.

Armstrong to

Meet Angott

NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.).— The 10-round lightweight match between Sammy Angott and Henry Armstrong, both heading along the comeback trail, takes top billing on this week's national boxing schedule. The New York version of the featherweight crown will be at stake at Boston Tuesday night, where Champion Willie Pep goes against Sal Bartolo in a match expected to draw a gate of $75,000. In another ranking bout, a pair of Cleveland fighters, Jimmy Bivins and Lloyd Marshall, fight for recognition as duration light heavyweight champion at Cleveland Tuesday. It’s an “all-or-nothing” bout for

both Angott and Armstrong. Both would suffer considerable loss of prestige if defeated at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Angott is trying to regain the title he gave up last fall, while Armstrong also is shooting for the 135-pound crown.

Wins Dog Show Honors

PFT. WAYNE, Ind, June 7 (U. P.).~CH. Mahoney’s O'Toole, an Irish water spaniel belonging to Mrs. Charles Wynns of Highland Park, Ill, yesterday claimed show honors in the 11th annual Northeastern Indiana Kennel club ex-

hibition. The spaniel was selected for first-place honors from winners of all other divisions. CH. Mahoney’s O'Toole was judged best in the show by Alfred Le Pine of Canton, O.

‘Bush-Feezle Association Softball Schedule Tuesday Night International Harvester vs. P. " R. Mallory. Kingan A. A. A A Stewart-Warner vs. Eli Lilly.

vs. U. 8 Tire:

Action will be resumed inthe], M8 March 31

$1,341,059 vs. $802,040 year ago. Kansas Gas & Electrio Co. 12): months ended April 30 net income $1,316,953 vs. $1,271,084 previous 12 months.

and March 31, net profit $648,257 or $1.84 a share vs. $441,270 or. $1.25 year ago.

Triborough stadium June 19 and 20.

./They are Eulace Peacock, former

Temple sprint star, and Ensign Hugh 8S. Cannon, former Brigham Young discuss ace now. at the Staten Island naval base.

Business and Industry

Densen to Mix

With Arthur in 10-Round Go

Bob Arthur, hard hitting Columbus, O., heavyweight, and Johnny Denson, Indianapolis 190-pounder, have been signed to clash in the initial outdoor boxing show of the season to be staged at.the Sports Arena by the Hercules Athletic club Thursday night, June 10. ‘The tilt is billed for 10 rounds. Arthur is remembered by local fight followers for a thrilling battle with "Lou. Thomas, another local heavyweight who now is serving in the armed forces, on the occasion of the Buckeye belter’'s first and only appearance here last winter. Thomas, who was stationed at Ft. Harrison at that time, narrowly escaped a first round knockout at the hands of Arthur and then came back to rock the Ohio puncher to sleep in the second session of a wild swinging, knock-down-drag-out fracas. ’ : Arthur - floored the Indianapolis pug with a short left hook straight to the button almost before the sound of the opening bell had subsided and before the first session was over had the local scrapper on the floor for three counts of nine. Thomas was out on his feet at the closing bell but staged a sensational rally to stave off defeat and k. o.

the visitor in the second round.

Gunder Hagg,

Sweden's Ace

Miler, Arrives in New York

By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.).— Gunder Hagg, who has been hailed as the first possible four-minute miler, started intensive training today for a four-month cross-counury | campaign against America's top track stars. The tall, thin runner with the lank brown hair arrived here by plane yesterday from New Orleans where he had docked Saturday. The first man to greet him as he stepped onto LaGuardia field was stocky, little Greg Rice, against whom he will match strides and stamina in an assault on the record books. For a moment the two regarded each other with narrowed eyes. Then they simultaneously reached out in a handclasp that spelled friendship. “The hest of luck,” Rice said. “We really appreciate your voyage over here.” Hagg couldn't understand the words, but his blue eyes sparkled at the cordial tone. He nodded happy agreement, “This one time I guess I can beat you,” Rice added as they jogged around the plane for the benefit of photographers. And once again Hagg, warmed by the comradely sound, nodded happily. “The heat will be a great handicap,” he said. “But please don't

regard that as an attempted alibi.

It has been the dream of my athletic career to come to America and compete against your athletes, and I will do my best.” First ‘Secretary Sven Dahlman of the Swedish legafion in Washington, who accompanied Hagg from New Orleans along with AAU. Secretary Daniel J. Ferris, said that a country training site would be sought. The Dartmouth track at Hanover, N. H.,, and Princeton uni-

versity’s stadium both were under consideration. As he left for his first workout at Columbia university's track, Hagg was questioned about the elusive four-minute mile, “I think it is a distinct possibil ity for someone, but I believe I’ getting too old for it,” he said mod estly. “It might even happen ‘this summer.” The 24-year-old Swede, who set nine world records last simmer and lowered the world mile mark to 4:04.6, announced through an interpreter that he would make his first appearance in the National AAU track and field meet at Triborough stadium June 19 and 20. After that he will appear in war relief meets in Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston, Washin, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and possibly several other cities before returning to Sweden late in September.

Telex Products Co. Wins Award

WARNS AGAINST SOFT PASTURES

Purdue Dairyman Advises | |

Farmers to Keep Cattle Out.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 7.— Pasturing cattle on flooded land before it has been well drained and is again firm may cause destruction of the pasture, E. A, Gannon, Purdue university extension dairyman; warned today. Waiting until the pasture has dried out before using it will prevent cutting up of the pasture sod, keep udders from becoming muddy, bruised or cut, protect the quality of dairy products, and save time and labor, he said. Where feed is short and pasture must be used, Gannon urged that dairymen: : Urges Precautions

1. Wash udders with 200 parts per million chlorine solution, just before milking. 2. Examine udders and teats for scratches, cuts and bruises. 3. Treat all abnormal conditions immediately. It is important under flood conditions to maintain healthy herds, he said. The {following precautions were suggested by Gannon: 1. Inspect pastures carefully. 2. Bury or burn carcasses of all dead animals. 3. Keep animals away from pockets of stagnant watér, as far as possible, until the flood subsides. 4. Burn accumulated trash as soon as possible. 5. Discard moldy feed. 6. Keep marooned or strayed ani-

mals away from stock until owners

are located.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED PRESS

Bohn Aluminum & Brass Corp. subsidiaries quarter ended

Hammond Instrument Co. year ended March 31 net income $270,910 or 66 cents a common share vs.

$360,613 or 90 cents previous fiscal

¥ Brown Shoe Co. 6 months ended

April 30 net profit $507,437 vs. $502,167 year ago.

Tilinois Towa Power Co., 3 months ‘net income

Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. 12 months ended April 30 net in-

come $5,740,881 vs. $,558,908 previous

12 months.

- Richfield Oil Corp. and subsidi-

“The Pieel, and to the public at]

Alsab, who earned $345,165 in two years, has come out of re‘tirement and is training in Chi-

cago for ‘the “$30,000 * Arlington

{aries quarter ended March 31 net|

profit $654,506 or 16 cents a share vs. $539,394 or 13 cents year ago.

ended May 22 sales $34,996,619 vs. $29,254,407 year ago, up 19.6 per cent. Engineers Public Service Co. and subsidiaries. 12 months ended April 30 net income $4,601,697 or $1.23 a common share vs. revised $4,489,078 or $1.17 previous 12 months. Neisner Bros. Inc, five months ended May 31 sales $13,007,012 vs. $10,743,181 year ago, up 21.1 per cent. Puget Sound Power & Light Co. and subsidiaries 12 months ended April 30 net income $4,000,704 vs. revised $2,934,208 previous 12 months. ; : Standard Gas & Electric Co. and subsidiaries 12 months.ended March 31, net income- $5,780,914 vs. $3,725,-

Colonial Stores, Inc., 21 weeks|

Hard of hearing persons in or near Indianapolis were invited today to visit the Telex Hearing center, located at 710 Kahn building, and to try the new SuperTelex High Fidelity hearing aid. The new Super-Telex, according to C. S. Pratt, manager of the recently-opened center, is the only hearing aid wtih four Pentode tubes in a “push-pull” circuit. The great reserve of power and “balanced” sound amplification achieved by this new principle brings a new and much clearer hearing to the user, more natural and pleasant than anyone thought possible even a short time ago, Mr. Pratt said. In addition, the Super-Telex is equipped with the new tone discriminator, a device which enables the user to filter out unwanted background noises, With the tone discriminator conversation is made pleasant and comfortable even under the most adverse conditions, in a crowded bus, a noisy resaurant or amidst _the hum of voices and clatter of

‘Ninety-seven per cent of the employees of the Telex Products Co. voluntarily subscribed for war bonds, thereby winning the Minute Man flag awarded by the U, S. treasury.

The new Super-Telex.

typewriters in a busy office. The new Super-Telex, Mr. Pratt said, is the latest and most outstanding development of the Telex laboratories, creators of the first wearable vacuum ftube-crys-tal hearing aid. Telex has been accorded acceptance by the American Medical association and is on the approved list of the National League for the Hard of Hearing. Home or evening appointments can be arranged for those unable to visit the Center by writing or calling in person to C. 8. Pratt,

710 Kahn Bidg., Franklin 0453.

Cardboard Egg

Cases Popular

- -LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 74 Popular as well as patriotic is the

use of the new cardboard egg cases that are taking the place of the old wooden ones which have become scarce since the war started, according to L. A. Wilhelm, Purdue university extension poultryman. The new type cases have some distinet advantages. No nails are needed for the lids. Most of the cases have a special feature lid, and no stapling or typing is required. Some manufacturers are providing cases with slots for hand holds. These cases have been used by - some hatcheries for several years.

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DISMISSAL OF FTC

CUTTING SMALLER TREES INEFFICIENT

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 7.—It takes twice as long to make 1000 board feet of lumber from a small tree as from a large tree, according to J. L. VanCamp, Purdue university extension forester. Farm owners cutting logs, or lumbermen producing material for the forest industry may increase their efficiency from 20 to 50 per cent by cutting the large trees and leavying the smaller ones for future growth, he said. Logs made from 29-inch trees re-, quire 3.8 man hours of labor per ° 1000 board feet, while those from 15-inch trees require 64 man hours for the same amount of lumber, according to information *eceived from F. R. Cope Jr. chairman of the Allegheny Forest Research Advisory council. Cutting small trees wastes time in loading, unloading and milling, and the consequent tie-up of trucks and machinery in transporting and processing immature timber is a waste of manpower, equipment and resources.

PRODUCTION ON IRON & STEEL HEAT TREATING

@ANNEALING® O@HARDENING® ®DRAWING®

O®STRESS RELIEVING ®

OCYANIDING®

COMPLAINT ASKED

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. POY —Dismissal of the {federal trade, commission's complaint against it, on the ground that it has not violated any provisions of the FTC act, was asked today by the Celanese Corp. of America. The company declared “there is no public interest in the protection of a non-existent silk industry.”

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