Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1928 — Page 21

JULY 20, 1928_

Mrs. Gipson Battles Mrs. Bulson for Golf Crown

Elkhart Woman Holds One Up Lead at End of Nine. MISS DUNN DEFEATED Loses to 1925 Champ, 4 and 3. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 20. Mrs. Robert Gipson of Elkhart was one up on Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Ft. Wayne at the end of the first nine holes of their championship match for the women’s State golf crown here today. The two women were tied for low qualifying honors early this week and they were playing off the tie as part of the match. Mrs. Gipson's medal score, 45, was three strokes better than Mrs. Bulson’s for the first nine. Their cards: Par Out 553 556 455—13 Gipson 554 657 355—45 Bulson 754 556 565—48 Mrs. Bulson ran into trouble on the very first hole and was in a trap. She was out on her fourth shot, but overshot the pin twentyfive feet and was down in a seven. They halved the second and third holes and Mrs. Bulson evened it up on the fourth with a five to Mrs. Gipson’s six. The halved the fifth and Mrs. Bulson went one up on the seventh with a six to the 1925 champion’s seven. Mrs. Gipson won the seventh with a birdie three to even the match and had a par five on the eighth to make it one up. She held her lead by halving tne ninth hole. Elizabeth Loses In Thursday’s semi-final matches Mrs. Gipson defeated Elizabeth Dunn, defending title holder, 4 and 3, while Mrs. Bulson downed her fellow townswoman, Mrs. Scott Snyder, one up. Miss Dunn ran into trouble all over the course and where Mrs. Gipson was shooting steady golf the Indianapolis girl was losing ground in the rough- Mrs. Bulson won nut when she sank a fifteen-loot putt on the eighteenth green. In Club Flight Shortly after Mrs. Gipson and Mrs. Bulson started their match today Mrs. L. M. Wainwright and Mrs. William Barrere, both of Indianapolis, started play in the final of the Country Club flight. Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mrs. Gage Hoag, both of Indianapolis, met in the final of the Association flight, and Mrs. H. Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne, took on Mrs. Chester Poor, Clinton, in the final of the Association flight. HERE’S ONE FOR NICK Altrock Claims More Putouts in Season Than Other Pitchers. Nick Altrock claims to have made more putouts in one season than any other pitcher. He made fortynine while with the White Sox in 1904.

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Whaling the Ball All Over Lot

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YOU’VE heard the tale Goose Goslin can’t throw a baseball any further this season than ten feet, but you don’t hear anything nasty about his hitting. It's true he can’t throw a lick but he is whaling that agate with such power that Manager Harris has him in there almost every day. You can look at the averages any day and see what the Goose is hittnig—around the .400 mark.

Heeney Boss to Demand Tunney Break Clean

By United Press FAIRHAVEN, N. J„ July 20. Charley Harvey, Heeney’s American manager, will go before the New York State athletic commission Tuesday and demand that they instruct the in the forthcoming heavyweight fight to make Tunney break clean. “Tunney got away with more holding than I ever saw in any bout against Dempsey at Chicago, and I don’t want him holding Tom in this fight,” Harvey said. “The commission has a rule against holding and I am going to demand that they enforce it.”

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees!, 38. Gehrig (Yankees), 19. Hauser lAthleticsi, 14. Blue (Browns). 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubsi. 22. Bottomley (Cjirds), 20. Bissonette (Robins). 18. Hornsby (Braves), 17. YESTERDAY’S HOMERS Ruth (Yankees), 2: Simmons lAthletlcs). Haas (Athletics), Hafev (Cards), Harper (Cards). Southern (Phillies). Hurst (Phillies). Totals: National Lcwue, 2R7; ' ~<er- )--'-, 321; season’s total. 678.

Guy Paulsen One Stroke Out in Front Ft. Wayne Youth Holds Lead in State Open Golf Meek BULLETIN By Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind.. July 20. Guy Paulsen held his lead in the State open here today by taking a 38 on the out nine of the morning round. His score for the 45 holes was 181. Jake Noonan of Gary was second with a 182 and .. John Simpson third with 184. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent FRENCH LICK. Ind.. July 20. The final thirty-six holes of play in the State Open golf tourney over the Hill course here were played today. The low medalist for the complete seventy-two holes of play will be crowned the champion. Guy Paulsen, youthful assistant at the Ft. Wayne Country Club led the field today as play was started this morning. Paulsen’s splendid 143 for yesterday’s thirty-six put him two strokes ahead of his nearest competitor, Jake Noonan of Gary, who had a 145. John Simpson, Terre Haute, was right in line with 146 and Fred McDermott, Shelbyville, was fourth with a 147. Robert Hess of Clinton and Everett Leonard of Bedford followed each with 148. H. O. Leonard, West Baden: H. J. Murray, Gary; Johnny Walters, South Bend, were tied with 1495. In the 150 score class was George Lance, Terre Haute, State amateur champ; Will Diddel, Highland; William Laughlin, Evansville, and Eddie Baening, Michigan City.

Big League Stuff

Rube Walberg, Philaedlphia Athletic s pitcher, held the St. Louis Browns to two hits Thursday. The Athletics could get only four hits oft Sam Gray, their former teammate, but they were enough to win the first game, 2 to 0. Philadelphia won the second game by bunching ns seven hits against Blaeholder. The score was 4 to 3. Ed Morris pitched steadily for Boston and the Red Sox defeated Cleveland, 3 to 2. It was Morris' thirteenth victory of the season. Home runs by Hafey and Harper enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to defeat the Phillies, 6 to 5. Four Cincinnati pitchers were touched for thirteen hits and Boston defeated the Reds, 9 to 4. Greenfield and Delaney pitched well for the Braves. Doug McWeeny stopped the Pittsburgh Pirates after they had won nine straight games. The Dodgers' pitcher gave nine hits, Brooklyn winning. 3 to 0. Washington and Detroit divided a dou-ble-header. the Tigers taking the first game. 9 to 3; losing the second, 2 to 7. Babe Ruth’s two home runs enabled New York to win another game from the Chicago White Sox. 6 to 4. GRADUATED WITH HONOR Jimmy Quinn, sprinter with the American Olympic team, graduated from Holy Cross this pa6t June and was one of the honor graduates.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heeney Regarded as Dangerous Foe; May Capture Title—Belief ‘Experts’ of Opinion Rugged New Zealander Too Tough for Tunney; May Cop Decision.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent FAIR HAVEN, N. J., July 20. Another heavyweight championship title may change hands by decision next Thursday night at the Yankee Stadium when Tom Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith, meets Gene Tunney, world’s champion, in a fifteen-round title bout. The title changed hands for the first time in history by decision when Tunney dethroned Dempsey in the rain at Philadelphia in September, 1926. Tunney hasn’t a chance to knock out Heeney. Heeney isn’t a smart boxer but he is rugged enough to take the champion’s best shots over the fifteen-round route. Tunney is not meeting a legweary Dempsey this time. Heeney Handicap Title in Shoot Taken by Harry Hontz Harry H. Hontz, shooting from twenty-two yards, won the State handicap trapshooting championship Thursday at the Indianapolis Gun Club traps, the closing day of the thirty-fourth annual tournament of the Indiana State Trapshooters’ Association.' Hontz broke 96 out of 100 targets in the handicap event. Landis was second with 93 while Heaton and Yeider both had 92. McGary, a pro, also had 96. E. E. Hawkins of Ft. Wayne won the State doubles crown by winning the shoot-off after a tie with Lockwood and Dewire. All three hdd tied with 455. In the twenty-gauge event Heaton won the championship with 47 out of 50. Wilmer Allison Meets Van Ryn By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., July 20. —Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, and John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., meet Saturday in the finals of the men’s singles of the thirtysixth renewal of the Longwood bowl tennis tournament. Allison scored a surprise straightset victory Thursday over John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal., the defending champion, who had been favored to retain his title. The Texan won, 12-10, 6-3, 6-4. Van Ryn fought his way into the finals by beating Herbert Bowman of New York, also in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.

doesn’t carry the murderous punch of Dempsey but he has the strength and endurance to stand up under the most terrific punishment Tunney can give him. “That guy makes me tired about all of bis silly superstition. This fight is not going to won by any scheme or plans. The guy that lands the most blows for fifteen rounds is going to win and I believe I can hit Tunney oftener over this route than he can hit me.” “After all, this fellow hasn’t fought a real fight in two years,” said Heeney. “If he thinks he is going to knock me out or even cut me up he is badlyl mistaken. Ihe only fighter who ever made me bleed since I came into this country is Paolino, who opened a small cut over my eye in one of our two bouts. I expect Tunney to land a lot of blows to my head, but I am willing to take them to land my own punches.” Heeney has not changed nis style of fighting and will go after Tunney in the same way he fought Paolino, Risko, Sharkey and Delaney. Dan Morgan, former manager of Paul Berlenbach, saw Heeney work out Thursday and predicted he would win the title. “He keeps after a fellow and never gives him a minutes rest. Tunney will find Heeney quite different from Dempsey. The fight will go the limit and Heeney will win the decision unless Tunney blows up completely and Heeney wins by a technical knockout. In the tenth round.” James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion, was impressed with Heeney’s strength and endurance in Thursday’s workout. “Unless Tunney knocks cut Heeney in the first eight rounds, the champion is likely to mse the decision in fifteen rounds. Heeney /eminds me of Tom Sharkey, and has the strength to wear Tunney down after the eighth round.”

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Tom Armour Leads Field in Tourney Former Open Champ Two Strokes Ahead in Metropolitan Meet. By United Press WESTFIELD, N. Y., July 20. Tommy Armour, former national open champion, started the last thirty-six holes of the Metropolitan open golf championship today with a slim two-stroke lead over Leo Diegel, Fenimore Country Club pro. Both Armour and Diegel had broken par for their two eighteenhole rounds. The former started this morning with a total of 136. Diegel had 138. Bill Mehlhorn was well to the front as a strong contender. His 67, combined with a previous 72, left him one stroke behind Diegel and well within striking distance of Armour. Even moro sensational was the comeback staged by Johnny Farrell, national open champion and present holder of the Met. title. After a wretched 75 in the opening round, Farrell stroked the next eighteen holes in 68, four under par, for a total of 143. Several prominent professionals were far down in the list, and, barring miracles, have lost all chance to win. Gene Sarazen had 147; Willie MacFarlane, 146; Willie Klein, 147; MacDonald Smith, 149; and Emmet French, 152. FOR CHICAGO TITLE CHICAGO, July 20.—Miss Virginia Van Wie was to defend her women’s Chicago championship golf title against Mrs. Melvin Jones, in match play today. Wills Plans Trip Helen Wills, British and American tennis champion, is considering an invitation to accompany a troupe of international stars on a journey to Australia this winter.

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