Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 31

JUNE 7. 1929.

MGraw’s Giants Slash Way Into Contending Position

. MILLER.

ENTRY BLANK FOURTH ANNUAL INDIANAPOLIS TIMES INTERS* HOLASTJO GOLF TOURNAMENT • INVITATIONAL i nan PLEASANT RT'N MI.'NICTPAL LINES JUNE 12, 13. 14. 15 ’Tail >'n,. c blank signed by school golf manager or principal to Golf Editor. The Time*. NAME OF ENTRANT ADDRESS SC HOOL AGE The above entrant ha* a*fended school until June, 1929 Signed Principal or golf mr,tg*r

MRS. A. F. BLTLSON, woman golf . champion of Indiana, will be at Meridian Hills the middle of July •o defend her laurels. That much was learned definitely Thursday and many rumors that Mrs. Bulson was tot a resident of the state any more are set. at rest. If Mrs. Bulson is or present when the Indiana State Women's Golf Association holds its <■ phth annual meet July 15. 16. 17 ; nd 18 it will be for some other reaon than that which was given us by one of the woman players during the early spring. a a a Vnl onlv lx Mrs. Bulson going to defend her rrown by being here for the qualifvtng round, but she is Just as certain that she will again win the coveted honor. Thursday she came down from her home in Ft. Wayne and took a playing lesson from Diek Nelson, pro at Meridian Hills. Pick said they did not keep score is it was a plaving lesson and they stopped to correct faults and make shots over, but he could say that Mrs. Bulson was drivnr the hall on the nose and appe-red to He getting in fine shape for the tournament a month away. a a a The first official entry in The Indianapolis Times int.erschoiastic golf tourna,ent to be held next wees at Pleasant Run has been received. Robert Saur. 2118 Napolon St.. 16 years old. and a student at. Sacred Heart high school, today sent in his entry blank signed by J. J. Brogcer, principal. While Sauer may be the first to return the signed and certified en■rv blank that was printed in The Times Wednesday and Thursday we understand there is rush on at the other high schools by golf players wishing to affix their : Ignatures to the blanket entry lists. a a a Lieutenant George Naylor at Shortridge states he has a big list tlready and expects it to be around the fifty mark when he turns it in st the meeting Monday night.

THE managers at the various high schools will meet with this department at The Times office Monday night at 7:45 to discuss any late matters concerning the tournament. Any questions of eligibility, rules for play, time of starting and other late subjects will be settled. tt b B Tim Campbell. the man who put Tech h :gh on the basketball map. is in charge f golf at the east side school. Tim is enthusiastic about golf and its place, in high school. He has worked hard with his team at Pleasant Run links all spring and has a strong squad. He is encouraging ’ll golfers in Teh to sign up for The Tims tournament. He experts at least thirty to carry Tech colors next week. B tt B Coach H G. Boese at Manual has hopes of a inning The Times championship. Past ■ inners were John Merriam in the first tournament, from Tech: Melville Ewing of Shortrldge in the second affair, and Wil:am Helnleln of Cathedra! last year, in the third tournamrtit. Maurice Stone. ■- ho uas runnerup last year to Heinlein and Russell Rader are playing fine golf this vear and have led the Manual team to an undafeated record for team play Bcese ha? hopes that one of these two or another Manuaiite will win The Times title. B B B Brother Simon at Cathedra! called to tell us he has about forty entries from hi? school including Heinlein. the defender champian. and Russell. Ed Deiderich it Broad Ripple can be counted on (or his turnout which is always a good on for a small school. BBS Bruce morrison. athletic director at Washington, is a booster for The Times meet. A large turnout of west siders undoubtedly will be on the score sheets when the qualifying round starts next Wednesday noon. Undoubtedly the field this year will be between 175 and 200. B St B The qualifvtr.g round of eighteen holes will b- placed at Pleasant Run next Wednesdav. June 12. The players will rather at the first tee at ti 30 and the •’r?; foursome will get away at r.oon sharp. Some nf it ’ earl - , starters will be sent to

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, the tenth ’e and whn the- ret back arour.d to the first *ee thj w’l! ne sandwiched in with those Just starting. ana The championship flight and several consolation flights will b formed from the qualifying scores. Wr.tcb play will begin Thursday morning. Each round will he eighteen holes in all the flights and there will He two rounds a day. The finalists in the championship round will play j thirtv-six holes Saturday. 808 THERE will be an abundance of prizes. Thera will be no green fees charged, the use of the course being donated by the park board and R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent. Herman Uebele, course manager at Pleasant Run, will be official referee. a a a Manual’s golf team ended up its schedule Thursday at Sarah Shank course with an 8-4 victory over Tech Coach H. G. Boese of Manual i. claiming the state championship. a a a Jimmy Munro. star of Tech, was beaten by Bader of Manual. 2Vk to I V. while Welsenberg, Tech, upset Maurice stone, a Manual star, by the same score. Tom Pottage gained a 3-n win over Bolding of Tech and Charles Higgs of Manual beat F.ngle 2-1. a a a VISITING golfers seem to be flocking in on South Grove these days in large numbers. Harry Schopp, vetera ri professional and manager at that course, is kept busy welcoming players he recognizes as "golfers who made their start at South Grove.” Two of the latest to come back for a visit were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crumrine, who now reside in Madison, Wis. a a a South Grove is the favorite links for out-of-town pastimers who are in the city for a few days. This week the register at the Grove stows George M. Johnson, of the Youngstown (Ohiol Country Club, Wilbur Johnson of St. Louis, Dave Morrison of Constine. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirsch of Battle Creek. a a a C C. WELLS. R. C. KOTHE AND GLEN PATTISON MOTORED FROM RICHMOND AD HELD A THREE-SOME AT SOUTH GROVE. INVARIABLY THE VISITORS SPEAK WORKS OF PRAISE FOR THE MUCH PLAYED COURSE. a a a AX Norman and his wife and George Swift, showing at the Indiana this week, found dally pleasure or. South Grove links. They are but a few of the large delegation of theater folk who play their golf at the Grove. Misses Helen Rogers and J. Shav. were visitors from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Snowball, formerly of this city but ndw r residents of Cincinnati, also were out this week. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Klein. Phillies ... 14 Ruth. Yankees... in Hafev. Cardinals. 13' Jackson, Giants., in Gehrig. Yankees 12 O'Doul. Phillies... in Simmons. Atb'ties 12 Bottomlev, Cards, in pit Giants 12 Foxx. Athletics. . . m

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Determined Drive of New Yorkers Tightens Up National Race. REVEAL TIMELY HITTING Cubs, Cards Toppled From League Lead. BY WILIAM J. DUNN r nittd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 7.—With the New York Giants only three and a half games out of first piace and moving through the opposition like a Kansas twister through a toy village, the gloom that hovered over the Polo Grounds here for the first two months of the season has been dispelled, i The Giants are back in the pennant rag£. Os that there can be no argument and unless Cincinnati and Pittsburgh have more success than Chicago and St. Louis the Giants are very likely to wind up their western invasion only a step out of first place. Two weeks ago the Giants, with a record of ten victories and sixteen defeats for a .385 percentage, looked to be going no place in a ! great haste.

When It Started This was the state of affairs when the Boston Braves came here for a four-game series. The rise to their present position of contenders started with an 11-to-4 victory over the Braves. Followed by three more victories, equally convincing. Brooklyn came to the Harlem stadium with only little better success, dropping three out of four to the New Yorkers. The Giants had no intention of faltering in the west and invaded the lair of the leagueleading Cubs to take three straight victories and set the leaders back in the race. The Giants dropped the fourth 10 to 9. only after out-hitting Chicago in a slugging contest. St. Louis, next on the schedule, had advanced to first place by virtue of the faliure of Chicago against the Giants, but McGraw’t clan dropped them into second place in the first game and followed with a second victory Thursday, 5 to 4. Outlook Is Bright Only one more game remained with St. Louis before the Giants head for Cincinnati for a fourgame series with the tail-end Reds and there seems little chance of Jack Hendrick's crew stopping them. Pittsburgh, final stop before New York returns east, is now in the lead, thanks to the Giants, and it will be up to the Pirates to produce some real baseball if they are to survive the Giant series with their leadership intact. The secret of the New York success seems to be timely rather than frequent hitting. In the last fourteen games—-twelve of which have been victories—the Giants have scored only thirty more hits than the opposition, yet the unofficial records show that they have scored forty-seven more runs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EAGLE AND HANCOCK Chief Meets Elwood Grappler at Ripple Park Monday. Chief War Eagle's opponent in the semi-windup match at Monday night's wrestling show at Broad : Ripple will be Ralph Hancock of Elwood. The match will be at catchweights with a time limit. War Eagle is a full-blooded Indian. The feature will be a finish match, best two in three, between Silent Olsen. Cincinnati, and Gus Kallia, Finnish grappler. claimant of the middleweight title, at catchweights. A prelim will start at 8:30. VANCE BACK ON JOB Dazzy May Hurl Against Pirates in Impending Series. Bn Times special CHICAGO, June 7.—Dazzy Vance, star Brooklyn pitcher, who has been ill and away from the club, reported to Manager Robinson here Thursday and may see action against Pittsburgh in the series starting Saturday. LEGION PLAY STARTS Henry County Boy Nines Open Hostilities Saturday. P.u Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind.. June 7.—The American Legion's junior baseball league will start its play here Saturday, it was announced Thursday j following completion of the schedi ule. Eight teams are entered in the Henry county league, part of a na-tion-wide baseball program being sponsored by the Legion for the boys.

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Baseball Calendar Games Today—Result# Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. ret. Minneapolis ... 2* 1* 212 Kansas City 28 14 .'67 St. Paul 21 21 .*.> INDIANAPOLIS 22 23 .483 Louisville 10 2 -442 Toledo 17 27 .3* Columbus 1* 2* .3*3 Milwaukee 16 28 .864 NATIONAL LEAGUE W,. L. Pet.| W. L. R, Pittsbgh. 2b io .634 Phila .... 21 20 .512 S’ Louis. 23.18..60C Boston 16 28 321 Chicago . . 25 17 .585 Brooklyn.. 15.26 .365 New York 22 18 .550 Cincin 15 28 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet., W. L Pet* Phila. 33 10 .767 Cleve’ 22 22 .500 Nev. York 25 21 .595 Wash 16 26 .381 Si Louis 27 19 .587 Chicago... 17 31 .354 Detroit... 26 24 .520 Boston... 13 30 .302 THREE! LEAGUE W L Pet VT. L. Pet. Blooming 22 12 *647 Springfld.. 17 IS .515 Erans'-ilTe 22 12 .647 Decatur... 1* 17 .469 ?uincv .. 19 14 .576 Peoria ... 13 23 .361 . Haute. 18 16.529 Danville .. 11 25 .806 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolie st Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee, j Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louts, j Boston at Pittsburgh. | Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 001— 1 7 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 5 2 j Polli and Ffenner: Robertson and Young. 1 Columbus 120 120 000— 6 12 1 Louisville 012 102 2!x— 9 15 1 j Glard. Maxton. Jablonowskl and Shtnault; Creson. Wilkinson and Thompson.

Minneapolis 402 000 000— 6 10 2 Kansas City 021 010 000— 4 10 3 Benton. Rhem and McMullen: Fette. Ne’ijon, Warmouth and Peters. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 202 001 000— 5 7 ? St. Louis 200 101 000— 4 11 1 Benton and O Farrell; Haid and Smith. Brooklvn 402 000 000— 6 13 3 Chicago 302 011 lOx— 8 6 3 ; Koupal Moss. Ballou and Picinieh; Bush, i Malone and orace. Philadelphia 000 020 000— 2 9 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Benge and Lerian: May, Kemner and ! Sukeforth. Boston 010 010 000— 2 0 1 Pittsburgh 004 000 OOx— 4 9 2 Seibola and Taylor; Kremer and Har- j greavei AMERICAN EE AGUE st. Louis 000 040 000— 4 8 0 i Philadelphia 005 501 13x—18 14 0 j B’.aeholder. Kimsev. Ogden and Schang. Ferrell; Earnshaw. Shores and Cochrane. Detroit 200 011 030— 7 10 0 Washington . 100 000 400— 5 7 1 Whiymill. Stoner and Phillips; Hadley, Liska. Burke and Ruel. Tate. Chicago OJ2 410 000— 9 14 0 ! Boston 100 120 001— 5 14 3 Adkins and Berg. Morris. Bayne and Hevlng. Cleveland 140 210 0)0 9 12 0 ! New York 000 001 330 7 12 1 Miller. Holloway, Ferrell and L. Sewell; Plpgras. Thomas. Zachary and Grabowskf. Dickey. THREE-I LEAGUE Terre Haute. 9: Decatur. 6. Quiney. 8; Springfield. 2 Evansville. 6; Danville. 4. Bloomington, 5; Peoria. 4. CHANGES HIGH SCHOOLS Bn Times Special RENSSELAER. Ind., June 7. E. G. Harrison, for several years athletic director at the local high school, has resigned to fill the same duties at Watseka high school.

CHANGES TO STUDY MEDICINE Lennox D. Baker, athletic trainer at Tennessee for t' e past four years.

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quit recently to accept a similar job, 'at Duke university. While it Duke. :he will study medicine. , .