Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1930 — Page 15

JUNE 26,1930.

DUNN, FATTEN GAIN CITY WOMEN’S GOLF FINALS

Defending Title-Holder Defeats White After Uphill Battle, 3 and 1 I. C. C. Star Eliminates Mrs. Robert Tinsley in SemiFinals, 4 and 2; Champion Rallies to Take Last Four Holes From 1929 Runnerup. BY DICK MILLER Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Riverside links star, whose monopoly on local women's golfing honors almost equals Bobby Jones’ grip in international play, again will defend her city crown Friday over the Avalon Country Club links. Her opponent will be Mrs. J. C. Patten, Indianapolis Country Club ‘‘dark horse.”

Miss Dunn gained the title round today by defeating Miss Ruth White of I. C. C., 3 and 1 after an uphill battle in which she twice was one down on the final nine holes. Miss White was runner-up for the 1929 honors. Miss Dunn scored a 42, one over women’s par, on the outgoing nine to lead one up. Miss White squared the match on the tenth, and went one up on the eleventh. The match was squared on the twelfth, but Miss White was one up again on the thirteenth. The champion made the count all even again on the fourteenth with a birdie 4, took the fifteenth and sixteenth in par figures, and ended the match on the seventeenth with a birdie 3. Mrs. Patten defeated Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville, playing under Highland colors, 4 and 2. Mrs. Patten was 3 up at the end of the first nine holes of play. Upsets were in evidence Wednesday when the quarter finals were played, Mrs. Patten eliminating Miss Elizabeth Abbott of Avalon who was a semi-finalist last year, 1 up. Mrs. Patten played a consistent game. Miss Abbott was not, putting and tossed away many chances to score points. The surprise of the present meet W r as the play of Mrs. Marjorie Fisher Kahn of Broadmoor, who gave up only after a nineteen-hole encounter with Mrs. Tinsley. Mrs. Kahn led throughout, hitting her shots well and putting accurately. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, ex-cham-pion. hung on doggedly in her match with the titleholder, Miss Dunn, and reached the eighteenth tee just one down. With an opportunity to play one of the best shots in her bag, an approach to the pin, Mrs. Stevenson missed it and was able to gain only a half in spite of the fact that Miss Dunn left the gate wide open by taking three putts. Ruth White, the Babe Ruth from I. C. C., won from Mrs. Roy Van Horn of Avalon, 6 and 4. Several vital problems were placed before the annual business meeting of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association after the city championship play Wednesday. One was the question of changing the play in the city meet to medal competition instead of match and cut the time to three days, patterned after the Indianapolis District Golf Association for men. The policy this year of allowing the women who are non-resident members of country clubs to enter, the city meet brought sentiment in favor of making this a district meet for women, allowing competitors to enter within a radius of fifty miles. Both questions will be considered by the officers and a representative of each club before the next city tournament. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson of Meridan Hills was elected president, and Mrs. E. W. Lee of Avalon, secretary and treasurer for 1931. The retiring officers are Mrs. Charles W. Kelley Jr. of Coffin, president; Mrs. Scott Legge of Riverside, vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. Harrison Bennett of Highland, secretary. A putting contest, following the meeting, was won by Miss Lou Ad-

Consolation Results in Women’s Tourney

Results of consolation flights in the women’s city golf championship at Avalon Wednesday were as follows: Championshio Consolation Mrs. Wayne Klnnalrd. Indianapolis Country Club, defeated Mrs. M. J. Abbott. A Miss'" Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Highland. 6 * n Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Broadmoor, defeated Mrs. E. LukenbUl, Avalon. 5 and 4. Mrs. J. W. Emhardt. Highland, defeated Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett. Highland. 1 up. Second Flight Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr. Coffin, defeated Mrs. Scott Legge. Riverside. 4 al Mrs Arthur Krick, Highland, defeated Mrs Dr. McCormick. 7 and 5. Miss Mary Gorham. Highland, defeated Mrs. A. A. McClamrock. Highland. 2 up. Miss Althea Miller. South Grove, defeased Mrs. L. Hess. Highland. 6 and 5. Second Consolation Mrs Jean Mazur, Riverside defeated Mr*. James Oavtn. 1 up. Mrs George Stewart. Pleasant Run. defeated Mrs. George Weeks. Avalon, 5 *}!fiss Frances Kotteman. Highland, defeated Mrs. Paul Bigler. 2 and 1. Mrs Charles Latham, Indianapolis Country Club, defeated Mrs. L. Wamwright. Highland. 5 and 4 Third Flight Mrs. Willis Adams. Meridian Hills defeated Mrs. E. A. Crane, Highland. 5 and 4 Mrs. Dave Highland, defeated Mrs. David Lurvey. Broadmoor. 1 up. Miss Josephine Rockwood. Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. George King 3 and 2. Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. E. L. Fortney. Avalon. 1 up. Third Consolation Mrs Frank Mills Highland, bye. Mrs. E. W. Lee defeated Mrs. A. Braun, $ and 2. Mrs. C. Ktmber. bye. Mrs. H. 5. Osborn, bye. Fourth Flight Mrs. H. Setlken, Avalon, defeated Mrs. Robert Denham. 1 up. Mrs H. Conrad. Indianapolis Country Club, defeated Mrs. Dr. Hood. 1 up. Mrs M. Cohn. Broadmoor, defeated Mrs. K. Martin. Avalon. 3 and 4 Mrs A. D. Heath, Avalon defeated Mrs. Dr. Hetherington. 6 and 5. Fourth Consolation Mrs. Owen Ptcken. Avalon, defeated Mrs. George Weaver. Avalon. Sand 4. Mrs. E. Gates, bye. Mrs. E. Widener. bye. Mrs. O. Howe, bye. GIANTS BUY SLUGGER SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. Harry Rosenberg, star outfielder who has been hitting near the .400 mark with the Missions of the Pacific Coast League, has been sold to the New York Giants for $25,000 in cash and two players, valued at $7,500 each, to be delivered to the coast club in the spring. Rosenberg will Join the Giants in Philadelphia July 10. { CARTHAGE SIGNS HADLEY CHAMPAIGN, 111.. June 25. Clayton M. Hadley of Denham, Ind., graduate of the University of Ulinoia coach school, has been appointed basketball mentor and instructor in physical education at % Carthage (Ind.) high school fk

ams cf Meridian Hills, who won a play-off with Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill of Avalon, after each finished with 19. The driving contest was won again this year by Miss White, with an average of 206 yards, while Miss Adams was second.

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Max Decides to Sail Saturday Hu United Press NEW YORK, June 26.—Negotiations for a return match between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey have been delayed by the demands of Arthur Bulow, Schmeling’s repudiated manager, and the German heavyweight has decided to return to Germany without awaiting the outcome of the conferences. Schmeling booked passage Wednesday to sail on the Bremen Saturday and will leave his affairs in charge of Manager Joe Jacobs. He said he would return in August if a match with Sharkey is arranged. GLENNA COLLETT LEADS - Bit United Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ June 26.—The Buffalo Country Club’s annual invitation golf tournament for women moved into its fourth round today with Glenna Collett, national champion, still leading a strong field.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Holloway and Roy Pierson on Next Harrison Ring Program Aggressive Maulers Will Battle in Chief Supporting Bout to Double Windup at Fort.

A special six-round feature that promises action, was lined up today by Captain Frank Schucker, matchmaker, for the chief supporting scrap to the double main go next Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison. It will bring together the aggressive Red Holloway and the stiff-punch-ing Roy Pierson. Pierson and Holloway, members of rival stables, have never net before. The double main go Tuesday will see four well-known fighters performing. Both bouts are rematches. In one of the ten rounders, Sammy Price, Indianapolis, will encounter Billy Rose, Cincinnati. The pair fought before a crowd of 5,000 in Cincy last summer. Price, by staging a late rally, was awarded a close decision.

In the other “ten” Tuesday the hard-hitting Rosy <Kid) Baker, Anderson, will meet Jack Rosen, Chicago middleweight. Last summer, at Ft. Harrison, these maulers went through eight rounds of sensational milling, and last winter they met at Cadle tabernacle and staged another slugfest. CHICAGO NINE TO JAPAN Maroon Diamond Pastimers to Sail Aug. 20. CHICAGO, June 26.—Members of the University of Chicago baseball squad are working daily in preparation for their quadrennial invasion of Japan. The team will leave here Aug. 20, returning late in October.

Risko Signs to Meet Griffith B.n Times Special l CHICAGO, June 26.—Johnny RisI ko, Cleveland heavyweight, has been signed to meet Tuffy Griffith at the Chicago stadium July 2. Risko comes on the heels of Young Willie Striblin’g, who knocked out Otto Von Porat in the first round. Last weak, Risko hammered out an easy decision over Paolino at Detroit Griffiths will return to a Chicago ring for the first time since he shaded Jack Gagnon here. PERLICK TWINS LOSE By United Press NEW YORK, June 26.—Bruce Flowers, 137, New Rochelle Negro, defeated Herman Perlick, 13814, Kalamazoo, Mich., in ten rounds here Wednesday. Ralph Lenny, 137 V 4, Jersey City, defeated Henry Perlick, 13714, Kalamazoo, Mich. (10); Lew Feldir.an, 12614, Brownsville, defeated Arthur De. Champlame. 126V1, New York (10).

Hoosier Links Ace Opposes Yale Golfer By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 26.—Eight survivors of the first two rounds of match play, including the two low medalist scorers, entered the quarter finals of the intercollegiate golf championship today with at least one factor favorable to all. For the first time since the competition opened real golfing weather greeted the college men as they teed off. Larry Moller, Notre Dame ace, met Marshall Forest, Yale, and George Dunlap. Princeton, ,who shared medalist honors with Moller, oppose Sam Parks Jr., Pittsburgh, today. Moller, whose home is in Quincy, HI., was elected president of the Intercollegiate Golf Association Wednesday. It was the first time the henor has gone west.

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