Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1930 — Page 11

JUNE 11, 1930_

QUALIFYING PLAY CONTINUES IN TIMES SCHOOLBOY MEET

Richard Carlstedt Tops 156 Boys in Tuesday’s Play With Brilliant 74 Entry Record Already Passed, With Many More Expected to Play 18-Hole Rounds Today; Marion Stringer Scores Hole in One. BY DICK MILLER Qualifying play for the fiftty annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament continued through today over the Riverside municipal links. With an entry record already established by a great turnout of 156 boys, the additional starters today promised to set up a mark well in advance of the last year total, as well as to place the local tournament in the national spotlight of junior championship golfdom. Some of the 158 boys who played their eighteen-hole rounds Tuesday, hung up remarkable scores. Richard Carlr.tedt, 17, of 2333 North Harding street, attending Washington high school, turned in a brilliant 74, one over course par.

There were ten scores in the 70s Tuesday. Such stars as Billy Reed Jr., Marvin Heckman, Harry Yelton of Shortridge and other known city high school stars, were not in the field, holding back until today. A bit of excitement crept into the tournament when Marlon (Mutt) Stringer, 15, of 2012 North Harding street, a Tech player, scored an ‘ace.” He stepped up to the fourteenth tee and sent an iron shot to the green, and the ball rolled into the cup. Donald Monfort and Richard Carlstedt were playing with Stringer. Besides Carlstedt’s 74, William Russell of Cathedral finished with a 75 r J. Dezlan, Washington, 76; Anthony Petrie, Technical, 76; W. Chapman, Technical, 77; Joe Stark Technical, 77; Joe Schwert, Shortridge, 78; Bob Rhodehamel, Shortridge, 79; Paul Pedlow, Shortridge, 79. and Billy Charles, Technical, 79. A check of the qualifying list reveals that boys playing their qualifying round today will have some definite figures to shoot at. To gain a place in the select championship flight of thirty-two for match play thvt begins Thursday morning, a score of better than 85 must be turned in. The thirty-two best scores turned in Tuesday ranged from 74 to 85. To gain a place in the Riverside consolation flight, composed of the thirty-two next lowest scores, a player must turn in a score of better than 90. Because of its large number of grade school boys in this year’s tournament, who, because of their age and size are outclassed, it was decided Tuesday to form a grade school consolation flight to include the sixteen grade school boys with the lowes’ scores excepting those who qualify in one of the other two flights. aTaT MEETING AUG. 5 CHICAGO. June 11.—The American Association baseball league headquarters here announced today that the joint meeting of the three ’’Double A'’ leagues will be held Aug. 5 instead of Aug. 16.

LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES f NUMBER TWO \ Jimmy Foxx “Look at those shoulders! That boy’s a natural-born batting wonder. No mere coddling or training could make a fence-buster like that!” Jimmy Foxx was just a rookie when Canny Connie Mack gave him that size-up. Four years later he was crowding the swat kings of both big leagues for the batting championship. And just that Nature-given goodness lifted OLD GOLD from a rookie brand to a big league leader in four years’ time. Naturally better tobaccos ... free from all throat-irritating impurities. old gold created an entirely new type of cigarette enjoyment It added a new taste thrill and took out all the throat scratch. Th at’s why its sales have eclipsed thf . ecord of three other leading brands combined, in a like period of their existence.

Hayes Rejects Mississippi Job Bu I niletl Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 11. —E. C. Hayes, Indiana university track coach, announced Tuesday he would decline an offer to become athletic director at Mississippi A. and M., the school from which he came to I. U live years ago. Hayes said although he bad considered the offer, he would remain at Indiana.

Major Leaders

—— By United Press LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Herman, Robins 46 189 51 79 .418 Stephenson. Cob* 35 194 22 42 .404 Klein. Phillies 13 181 46 73 .403 Riee, Senators f!46 195 45 78 .400 Terry, Giants 47 198 50 79 .."99 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Rnth. Yankees... 19IHerman. Robins.. 13 Wilson. Cubs IS Gehrig, Yankees.. 13 Berger, Braves... 17!Foxx, Athietics... 13 Klein. Phillies 16!

Officials in Charge of Times Golf Tourney HONORARY STARTER—A. C. Salee. superintendent of parks. ACTIVE STARTERS—Lieut. Georgs Naylor. Shortridge: H. G. Boese. Manual; Tim Campbell, Technical; Brother Edwin, Cathedral; R. T. Campbell. Washington. REFEREE—WiIIiam Moore, course manager. Riverside. RULES —William Moore, chairman: Russell Storehouse, pro at Riverside; Ralph Stonehouse, pro at Coffin, and Harry Schopp. manager at South Grove. PRIZES—Harry Schopp, chairman, assisted by Joe Quigley, manager at Sarah Shank, and Shooting Par.

THAT’S WHY THEY GOT THERE . . . SO QUICKLY

Results Tuesday in Times’ Schoolboy Golf

There we r e low, high and all grades of scores made by the first group of schoolboy golfers who played their eighteen-hole qualifying round in The Times tourney over Riverside links Tuesday. Those who did not play Tuesday will attempt ’o qualify before dark today. Tuesday results:

Key to letters foi 'nr players’ names: (BR), Broad Rip - , high school: (T>. Technical: <M), Mt lal; (We). Washington; (S) Shortridge-'(C) Cathedral: (SH). Sacred Heart: **(SA>. St. Anthony parochial: (HT), Holts Trinity; (lIC). Holy Cross; (75). public school No, 75; (OL), Our Lady of Lourdes. McClintock (BR) P 4 R. Laycock (S>... 87 Gerald Bros. (Ci. 95 Benton Ross (St.. 93 A. Coddington (Cl 83 Lynn Jarvis (5i..107 Joe Doll (Ci 88 Szatkawski (Ti... 95 L. Pounds (Cl.. 91 C. Nichols (441... 118 W. Keevers (Cj.. 88 E. Dickison (T).. 86 G. Fergusonißßi 105 D. McCreary < 661 83 Rov Phllpott (T) 92 H. Deitz IT) 81 Dave Olvev (BR) 94 Bob Moffett (T).. SO D. Anderson iTi 87 Bob Buck (66)...110 G. Foxworthy (Ti 88 Steve Aslos (T1..100 Forrest Dale (Ti 86 R ClUton (Si... 84 Bill Farmer (Ti. 97 Joe Cravens (Ti.,101 Paul Carr <T)... 87;C. Constable (T). 92 Harold Oliver (T) 97 Bob Seward (Ti.. 90 Martin Koss (Ti 98 B. Mitchell (Ti.. 83 M. Kennedy (C) 88 Earl White (Si.. 89 H. Yelton (C 1... 81 J. Hessslgrave (S' 94 A. Saffell (C 1... 84 Charles Brown IT) 92 J. Turk (Wi 102'Harrv Yelch (Si. 96 J. Lynch (C) 94 James Tavlor (Si 96 Robt. Sauer iSHi 88 S. Padgett (T 1... £0 M. O. Connor < C) 88iLee Lowman (T).. 94 F. Blackwell (W) 85 ! A. GiHiom (Si... 90 E. Miller <Ti ...104 Dick Sites (T1...106 M. Eagan (0L1..1161P. Lazarus (Si... 101 R. Pitzer (Wi 100 D. McClain (Si.. 96 F. Lloyd (Ti 811 C. Flov/ers (T).. 93 C. Hughes (Si .. 89 H. Purcell (T 1... 85 E. Olinski (521.. 93 M. Greenberg (M) 82 S. Kecskes (52).. 91 Don Grant (36)..110 F. Gronauder (Ti 94 Don Rink (T).... 84 E. McKennon (M) 98 Petr Grant (Si.. 89 C. Ba.lt (HT) ... 117:Ed Steers (T)... 84 J. Richwine (W). 94!Gordon Trout (T) 110 F. Brav (C> 97iTom David (5)... 94 C. Poviell (HT) ..104 Harold Hall (Si.. E 8 J. Mahon (Cl ...104jL. Cralgie (Ti... 86 F. Varg > (W 1.... 90 W. Martin (5)... 89 J Koelil (HTi . .124 1 Cecil Bolding (TI 82 H. Medeski <52).105!80b Munro CD... 86 R. Harlan (44). .105 James Munro (Ti 81 F. Johns (Cl .... 88 Wm. Freeman IT) 95 D. McGaw (Tl.. 89 H. Rominger (Si. 95 Bob O’Neal (C>.. 89 G. Portecus (Wi. 80 R. Kell iW) 84 Delmas McNutt(S) 99 Robt. Rogers (Tl 94!R. Fisher (T) 102 Pete Kos (HTi... 91 Archie Green (Ti 91 F. Stonich <W). 93 R. Witherald (75) 90 I. Crouch (T 1... 98 K. Foster (T) 84 L. Luzar (HTI... 95 K. White (T) 94 M. Stringer (TJ. 9C W. Smith (T) 104 R. Lahmon (Tl.. 95jK. Shelton (Si... 92 T. Hankins iWi. 85 W. Hendricks (51.115 K. Feeney (Ci... 86!M. Hussev (S) ...107 Bill Faust (Mi.. 93iDevoe Pace (5)...101 G. Adams (T 1... .lO'iH. Albertson (51.114 R. Emhnrrtt '’'i "”H. Shiblev (T 1... 93 Frank Dezz (52). 9911111 Coffin (Si 103 A. Long ISAi John Ball (51.... 95 E. Burton (52).. 95 M. Saunders (51.,103 McClellan (52 1 ..103 3ud Werner (HC) 97 T. Vaughn (SAI 99 Philip May (T1...108 Livingston (41 1 ... 111 B. Ferguson (T1..108 P. Gentry (441.. 84!D. Connor (C'.... 96 Spaulding ISA).. 99!Robert Dale (Ti.. 83 R. Eppich (SA) ..1031 Arthur Lvnn (BR) El Charles Higgs (Ml 83 l Don Herrin (BR) 90 George Hicks (Mi 85!Paul Reed (C).... 93 M. Hubbard (WI 88l Withdrawals—Paul Douglass (S). R. Bozic (W), K. Bunnell (Tl, J. Hopping (T) and A. Richardson (Si. MASTRO WHIPS SPARKS CHICAGO, June 11.—Scoring two knockouts, Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, defeated Ward Sparks of Detroit in ten rounds here Tuesday. BERG DEFENDS TITLE NEW YORK, June 11.—Jack (Kid) Berg of England will defend his world junior welterweight title tonight in a ten-round bout with Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo, Mich., at Queensboro show". THOM PINS ROSCOE ANDERSON, Ind., June 11.— Coach Thom of Indiana defeated Bobby Roscoe of Canada in two straight falls here Tuesday.

/ \ One year before J \ jimmy 'Foxx joihet> the As he was / MILKING- COWS IN MARYLAND. FOUR YEARS . LATER HE WAS CHALLENGING* THE BEST IN BOTH V ■t i .'•* R -■•vil In THE SUMMER OF '27 OLPGOLP WAS FIRST'PUT ' ON SALE IN BALTIMORE. IN L£SS THAN THREE J . %m£yt :■ mSusm months it was one of the tour biggest I "'-i: i,f ; ' 'litfi' r" • If selling cigarettes throughout marylanr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

20 Horses May Start at Chicago Tannery Wins Trial Purse for $50,C00 American Derby. Bu T'niieit Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Turf fans of the midwest today were assured a field of twenty entries from which to select their favorite in the $50,000 American Derby to be run Saturday over the Washington park course. The choice of many handicappers and dockers rests between three horses. They -are Snowflake, leading hope of the east; Gallant Knight, second place winner in the Kentucky Derby, and Prince Atheling, a Chicago entry. Despite the colt’s poor showing in the Kentucky classic, many race followers also are backing E. F. Prichard’s Tannery. Tannery is a sure entry and is expected by many experts to finish in the money providing the race is run on a dry track. Tannery, v/ith Willie Garner in the pilot house, easily defeated five other Derby eligibles in the mile and seventy yards Trial Purse Tuesday, covering the distance in 1:43 on a fast track. Ned O. finished second, and Prince Atheling, third. Tannery showed his early spring

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form which made him one of the favorites in the Kentucky Derby. Although the absence of the season's two greatest 3-year-olds, Gallant Fox and Whichone—has disappointed many Washington park patrons, the entry list for the Derby will include some of the best horses in the country. Michigan Boy showed an impressive 2:03 3-5 workout for the mile and a quarter Tuesday and probably will start. Flyer, Swinfield, Caruso, Maya, Dark §ea, Hornpipe, Broadway Limited, Xenofcl and Buckeye Poet are among toe other probable starters.

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Ripple Lines Up Promising Fistic Show The top “six” on the boxing card at Broad Ripple ‘‘rain or shine” arena Thursday night is attracting some attention from boxing fans. Bill Meyers will take on Freddie Frost in this setto, which gives promise of being a real fracas. They are heavyweights and are willing sluggers. Paul Parmer and Johnny Fagg

will top the card in an eight-round melee. Four bouts are on the program, with the opener starting at 9:30. Frank Buchanan will referee. Milt Elrod, matchmaker, believes this week's offering will supply the fans with all the action desired, for he has gone to great length to line up a card of aggressive scrappers. INDIANA HONORS 78 Bu Times Boeeinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 11.— The Indiana university athletic committee Tuesday announced the names of seventy-eight athletes of the Hoosier school who have been awarded letters and numerals for

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athletic competition in the spring sports of track, baseball, golf and tennis. Forty of the athletes were award* ed letters for Intercollegiate participation and the remaining thirtyeight were granted freshman numerals. THREE NEW PLAYERS Three new players, catcher Joa Klinger from the Chicago White Sox, pitcher Lester Bartholomew from Omaha and pitcher Don Savidge from the Washington Senators. made their debuts with Springfield of the Three-I League recently.