Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1930 — Page 23

Jb KB. 21, 1930.

BOBBY JONES SHOOTS SEVEN UNDER PAR TO LEAD OPEN

Atlantan Collects 9 Birdies Low Scores Feature Play; Mehlhorn Makes Hole in One Stroke. Bu United Press SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 21.—The $3,000 Savannah open golf tournament moved to the second eighteen - hole round of qualifying play today. Bobby Janes’ 67, which was seven under par and resulted from nine b;rdies in the eighteen-hole circuit, was the feature of Thursday’s play. Bill Mehlhorn provided another thrill with one of the few holes-in-one ever scored in open competition and twenty-three of the nation’s notables combined to shave seventy-five strokes from the course par of 74. Today’s matches eliminated all but sixty-four of the ninety-three contestants, with a thirty-six-hole round Saturday concluding the meet. Jones, playing his first tournament since last September, went out in 32, five under par, and returned in 35, two under par, to take medalist honors. Emmett French, Southern Pines, N. C., and Jeff Adams, Savannah, tied for second place with 63's. Bobby Cruickshank, New York; Clem Wichman, Portsmouth, 0., and Fairley Clar, Savannah, had 69’s and Mehlhorn had a solo 70, despite his single lucky stroke on the 141-yard nar three third hole.

Yanks Leave for Florida Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The New York Yankees will start the annual trek to spring training camp when they leave New York tonight for St. Petersburg, Fla. The official party ■will be composed of Pitchers Foster Edwards and Fred Heimach, Catcher rill Karlon, Secretary Mark Roth and accompanying newspaper men. The twenty-two other players of the early reporting group will join the “official” party at St. Petersburg Sunday.

Many Wins for Scotten in Armory Arena

Scotty Scotten, young bantam of Indianapolis, has fought at the Armory eleven times, this season and last, and has lost but twice. On the 29th of October Scotty dropped a decision to Lee Norton of Cincinnati, and on Nov. 12 he lost to Johnny Murphy of Indianpolis. Next Tuesday night, in one of the supporting bouts of the Jackie Pur-vis-George Kerwin card, the two victors over Scotten —Norton and ■Murphy—will meet, and Scotty has been promised a bout soon with the winner of Tuesday night’s scrap. GOLF SQUAD NAMED if:/ United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, N. J„ Helen Hicks of Long Island. Bernice Wall of Oskosh, Wis., and Mrs. Dormhy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia have accepted invitations to accompany Glenna Collett on an invasion of Great Britain for a series of matches with a team of British women golfers.

College Basketball

Franklin, 38; State Normal. 37 (overtime i. Syracuse. -10; Penn State. 26. Duke, 39: Maryland. 24 Eastern Kentucky, 32; Transylvania, 18. Georgetown. 22: Louisville. 20. Loyola ißalt.). 40; Penn A. C.. 38. INDOOR DUAL MEET Bo Times Uni rial CHAMPAGNE, HI.. Feb. 21.—Illinois indoor trackmen meet Ohio State, national intercollegiate champions, here Saturday. The Mini loss to Notre Dame last Saturday was their first indoor dual meet loss since 1916.

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Mat Offering

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Xaipli Wilson

THE local medico grappler, Ralph Wilson, who used to shine lor Indiana university, will tackle Dick Barker, heavyweight, coach at Cornell, in the main go to a finish at Cadle tabernacle Monday. Barker was an Olympic team coach in 1928. It stacks up as the best feature of the mat season. In other bouts Monday Ralph Hancock, Elwood, will meet Henry 7 Stoeff, Ft. Wayne, one hour time limit, and Steve Geisler will take on Ed Baker at 8:30. CHRISTAMORES WIN TWO Christamore Comets detested English Avenue Boys' Club. 22 to 18. and St. Philip Boys’ Club, 14 to 6. Comets play In the 16-18-year-old class. City and state learns desiring games call Belmont 1175, or write Christamore Settlement house. 2400 West Michigan street.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

The Mallory-Weiland team lost three games to the Kay-O during the Universal League session on the Pritchett alleys Thursday night. All other contests rolled in this loon v.ere decided t.wo-to-one. the S. S. Service, Emrlch Hardware, Watts Press, Coca-Cola and Van Camp Hardware defeating the Noblesville Milling, Outlaws. Feeney Furniture, Gem Coal and Blacker's Chili. But three 600 totals were rolled. Koelling and Ziz tying for the lead with 604, while Miller hit 601. Boy Doolittle, the converted left hander, turned in the “one In a million shot,’’ during last week’s play of the Universal League, cleaning up the 7-9 split. The season is well advanced, hut this is the first time this practically impossible shot has been made. A merry widow doubles sweepstakes will be rolled on the Fountain Square alleys Sunday. Information and reservations can be secured by calling Harmon at Dr. 2150. At the Illinois alleys a 400 scratch doubles will hold the boards Sunday, the first squad taking the drives at 1 p. m. Saturday night a 200 singles, with anew bowling ball the award for first place, will be played, first squad at 7 o'clock. The American Central and Maple Road teams won three games from the MeyerKlser and Farmers Trust, while the Fletcher American and Indiana National had to be satisfied v/ith a two-time win over the Fletcher Savings and Trust and City Trust, during the Bankers League series on the Elks Club alleys. Kohl topped Sandidge by one pin to lead this loop, 606 to 605. Miller turned In a dandy series to lead the Blacker Chile team to a three-time win over the Smith's Bakery, his 654 series being secured on games of 231, 211 and 299. The La Fendrich team also won three from the Cut Rate, while the Muller - Nash took two from the Anheuiser-Busch. These games were rolled in the Elks League on the club alleys. Three-time wins featured the Daughter of Isabella League p’av. the Dickens Cleaner and Kee-Rae girls defeating the Heidenrelch Florists and Isabellas. Connolly had the outstanding games during this series, her total of 520 on games of 164, 161 and 195 being high. The 170 scratch singles sweepstakes for women bowlers, to be roiled on the Pritchett alleys Sunday, will be featured by a large list of merchandise prizes, added to the regular prize list, if you have not enrolled in this meet call the Pritchett alleys and secure reservations. The Coke and Crane teams found the going to their liking in the big Gas League, taking three games from the Oven and Meter boys, while the Service. Holder, Truck. Tar, Ledger and Statement quintets were annexing the odd game from the Ammonia. Screen. Boiler, Sulphate, Gas and Maine. Johnson was the only player able to reach the 600 mark during these contests, his sheet showing games of 224 191 and 213, a total of 628. After a slow start of 429, the Banquet Tea team came back with games of 636 ana 633, to take two games from the Sweetheart Bread, during the Essential League series at the Illinois. The Libby Food and Gardner Special also won two from the Sugar Creek Creamery, and the Weibke, while the Pittsford Pie took the entire series from the Illinois Boosters. Stub Mathews grew better each game and led th play in the Link Belt League with a total of 610, on games of 200 202 and 208. which helped the Offsets take the odd game from the 'Production boys The Snagrers and Gears also won two lrom the Toolroom and Foundry, as the leading Castings and Grinders won the entire series from the Punchers and Ewart. The Indianapolis Star had an easy time taking three games from the C. E. Paulev during the Printcraft play on the Indiana alleys. The odd game in the other con-

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Irish Five | at Wabash for Battle Scarlet Will Close Home Net Season Saturday; Tiger Trip Follows. Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 21.—The Wab2Sh cagers will make their last home stand Os the 19291930 season on the Scarlet floor Saturday night when they tackle the strong Irish opposition of Notre Dame. The game is expected to attract a large crowd, inasmuch as the teams are well established rivals in basketball. The diminutiveness of the Vaughanmen will handicap them in their contest with the Irish, but a fast contest is promised. The speed and cleverness of the Wabash ! squad this year has resulted in defeats for several opponents, and much faith will be put in the efforts of Willie Howell and Bill Chase, speedy guard and forward, respectively. Following the Notre Dame tilt coach Vaughan will begin training his men for the return game with the De Pauw Tigers at the latter’s gymnasium next w r eek. George Bischoff, veteran Texas League catcher, has been signed by the Waco Cubs. Waco will be the fourth Texas League team with which he has played.

tests were won by the H. E. Scnmitt Insurance, Press Assistants and Pivot City Inks from the Flint Ink, Pivot City Blacks and Indianapolis Engraving. The Tackle and Athletic teams won two games from the Radio and Gun quintets, during the Em-Roe play on the Indiana drives. Feature scoring of Thursday night’s play was turned in by the Community League teams on the Uptown alleys, the 54th St. Merchants rolling 3,003 for threegame high and a 1,066 by the Central Buicks taking high single game honors. Shaw had a wonderful chance to reach the 700 marl: when he started with games of 277 and 227, but a third game count of 158 stopped him at 662. Mace rolled 641; Hamilton, 637; Stevenson, 603; Cullin, 632; McGlnty, 611; Truelove, 614. and Kramer, 604. The Central Buick, Feroda Brake Lining, Nick Kerz and Maple Road bank won three from the Lutes Hardware, Artificial Ice, A. J. Culberson and Broadway Specials, as the 54th St. Merchants took two from the J. P. Johnson.

Johnson Meets Latzo Tonight B” United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—Larry Johnson, sensational Chicago Negro light heavyweight, who boasts a record of fifteen consecutive knockouts, will pit his punch against the skill and craft of the veteran Pete Latzo at Madison Square .Garden tonight. Johnson has stopped Leo Mitchell, Joe Sekyra and Fred Lenhart in three appearances and advanced from the preliminary class to a headliner in less than six months. The winner of tonight’s fight will be matched with Maxie Rosenbloom at the Garden March 10 for the right to meet Champion Jimmy Slattery at Buffalo in April. SIMPSON IS DEFEATED Bu United Press TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 21—George Simpson of Ohio university, erstwhile "world’s fastest human,” was defeated in a sixty-meter sprint in the Canadian indoor championship by Leigh Miller of Hamilton Olympic Club. Miller’s time of 0:06.8 bettered the unofficial world’s record by 2-10 second. CHICAGO FORWARD HURT Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Chicago’s basketball team’s hard luck continues. The latest casualty is Paul Stephenson, leading offensive player, who injured his leg so badly Thursday that he may not be able to play against Wisconsin Saturday night. Jack Anderson, bespectacled 140-pound forward, is scheduled to take his place.

THi, L\l>lA,\APOLia TIMES

In Sunday Swim Meet

Swimming sharks of the local Kirshbaum Center and North Amer-

ic an Gymnastic Union of Indianapolis are ready for the big splash at Kirshbaum pool and a number of close contests are expected to thrill the spectators. ! One of the Kirshbaum paddle stars is Sid Silbert, and he will hang up some valuable points in competition against the ag i1 e Gymnasts during the afternoon of events.

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Silbert

Membres of both squads have trained hard for the meeting and the’-e will be abundant action during the affair. Marvin Laskey and Sam Caplin are other stars with Kirshbaum. MICHIGAN GRIDIYIEN DRILL ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 21. Spring football practice has started at Michigan, with Coach Harry Kipke expecting a turnout of approximately 100 candidates for the team.

Phil Scott Ballyhoo Is Flop; Receives No Backing by Fans ,r ight Followers Refuse to Risk Money on Englishman Against Tough Jack Sharkey.

Bn United Press MIAMI, Fla,, Feb. 21—Almost every day now 7 someone is coming forward—or being put forward—and believing that Phil Scott of England is better prize fighter than Jack Sharkey of Boston. It is all part of the ballyhoo of the fight business and if there were not those who believe Scott has a chance, the fight might as well go by default. Press headquarters for the fight first quoted William F. Carey, head of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, as predicting that if Sharkey failed to finish Scott before fifteen rounds and the thing w r ent to a decision, Scott would be a likely ■winner. Next came a second-hand announcement that somebody had talked with William Muldoon of the New York commission and he had predicted that if Sharkey failed to win in the first few rounds Scott would outpoint him. Today John H. Scott Jr. of the New Jersey boxing commission made the same prediction. But it will require more than that to make people back Scott with money. Thus far there has been practically no betting at oddse of two to one or even better that Sharkey would win.

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Washington Lineup Virtually Same as During Last Race Manager Johnson Expresses Confidence, However, Despite Shortage of New Talent; LGepp May Break In.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Washington has made less effort than any other American League club to strengthen itself for the 1930 pennant race and the Senators will present virtually the same lineup as last season. Injuries and other mishaps retarded the Senators last season and Manager Walter Johnson believes that the team, barring accidents, will be a pennant contender this season. The only new player with an even chance of making the grade appears to be George Loepp, a right-handed hitting outfielder who batted .310 with Baltimore last year. As Wash* ington's four outfielders, Emile Barnes, Leon Goslin, Sam Rice and Sam West, are all left-handed hitters, Loepp, who had a trial with the Red Sox in 1928, may land in the regular lineup. The other outfielder is Alvin Powell, a 20-year-old free agent from Silver Springs, Md.

Some money at three to one has been laid, it is said. Training activities of the principals shifted back to Miami Beacr. today after Scott’s visit to Palm Beach Thursday where he worked out before a society crowd at the Oasis Club. Sharkey was idle Thursday. Vatlomi Campolo recently knocked out another sparring partner, Lou Carpenter, as the high point of the day. Johnny Risko came here from Hollywood to give Miami fans a chance to look at him and attracted much attention. He gave his bout with Campolo another boost on its way to an importance almost as great as the so-called main event. I. A. C. PADDLERS LEAVE Ten members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club girls’ swimming team left for Chicago today, where they will compete with the Illinois Women’s Athletic Club in a return meet tonight. Those making the trip were Clippinger, Fowler, Hewitt, Smith, Weiss, Showalter. Horsche, Shively, Willis and Power. Dick Papenguth, I. A. C. swimming director, accompanied the team.

The infield will be fashioned out of familiar players. Joe Judge will be at first, Jack Hayes and Buddy Myer, a failure at third base last season, will compete for second, Joe Cronin will be at short and Ossie Bluege, said to have recovered from his injury in midseason last year, will be at third. Other infielders are Harley Boss, reserve first baseman, and Jimmy McLeod, a 21-year-old rookie from the Little Rock club, where he batted .252. The pitching staff will be built around Sam Jones, Fred Marberry, Irving Hadley, Ad Liska, Myles Thomas, right-handers, and Garland Braxton, Lloyd Brown and Bob Burke, southpaws. Carlos Moore, right-hander from the south, is said to be promising. Herbert Pyle, who lost sixteen and won nine for Chattanooga, is another fair prospect. He is a right-hander. The Senators are w r ell fortified behind the bat, with Muddy Ruel, Roy Spencer and Benny Tate from last year’s staff; Eddie Gharrity. a coach last season, who has shifted to the playing ranks, and Nelson Jester, 18-year-old recruit.

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meets George Cook, Australian heavyweight, at the Hoosier capital next Thursday, knocked out Pedro Lope*, Mexican battler, in the third of a scheduled ten-round bout here Thursday night.