Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1930 — Page 11

AUG. 20, 1930.

TWO ROUNDS OF MATCH PLAY ON AMATEUR PROGRAM

Bob Ilesener, Former Champ, Cops Medal Crown in State Meet Kokomo Golfer Covers 36-Hole Qualifying Round in 149 Strokes: Max Buell and Rags Redmond Tie for Second With 150. f*l# 7 I mfs fcprriol FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 20— Dave Parry. Riverside ‘lndianapolini golfer, was ruled out of the Indiana state amateur tourney here today by the officials, who charged improper certification of Parry’s 72 score Monday. Officials said they were unable to find any mashie wielders who played the round with Parry. Officials claimed Parry did not play with the htree-some he was assigns dto at the start of the tourney. The elimination of Parry cave Bobby Rescner of Kokomo a default victory in the first round this morning. BY DICK MILLER Timm Staff Corespondent HILLS COURSE. French Lick. Ind.. Aug. 20— Upsets were in order here today as first and second-round matches in the Indiana state amateur golf championship got under way. A former champion came back Monday and Tuesday when Bobby Rosener of Kokomo, who wore the crown three times several years ago, copped medalist honors after thirty-six holes of qualifying play. Bobby shot a steady 73 Monday and a 76 Tuesday for a 149.

Tlie trio of leaders Monday night also faltered. Max Buell of Highland. Indianapolis, and W. L. < Rags) Redmond of’ Peru, two of the Monday leaders, were second with 150's, taking 79's Tuesday. Two Indianapolis youngsters,! Bill Heinlein and William Russell, were in a tie with F. Stevens of Evansville, the third of Monday's leaders, for fourth place with 151 each. Dwight Mitchell, local product, came next with 152, and George Lance, the defending champion and medalist, fell to eighth place. He had an 80 Monday, but came back with a 74 Tuesday for a 154. Low medal honors Tuesday went to Dave Perry of Riverside. Indianapolis, who scored a 72, even par. Heinlein had a 72 Monday, faltered, and took a 79. and Chick Bader, who had 73 Monday, slipped to 81. The biggest reversal of form in the qualifying round was shown by George Peterson, South Grove, Indianapolis. Pete had a 73 Monday, but had to work hard for a 90 Tuesday. All of the five players who have been champions qualified and three of them arc in the upper half of the bracket. After studying the pairing sheet it would not be at all surprising to sec Resencr against Bill Diddcl in one semi-final match Friday in the upper bracket and Bill ltussell, j Indianapolis youth, against George j Lance in tHe lower bracket. To ar- j rive at that decision means to figure i that George Lance will defeat Bill j Heinlein in their expected quarter I final encounter Thursday. Heinlein j is the boy carrying the hopes of, those who figure that Lance will not j be a four-time champion next Saturday night. B B B IlmrT Simmons of Highland, Indianapolis. raptured the senior title for golfer* over 50. Hi* S3 of Tuesday and hi* *8 Monday got him there with a 181 total.

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The team championship turned out as expected, a battle between Indianapolis teams Highland repeated as champion with Bill Didder* Id 7. Max Buell’s 150: Paul Shaffer's 155 and Jim Stevenson* ISO. giving them a total of 622. while Riverside youngsters lead by Heinlein and Russell with 151 each. Dave Parry’s 156 and either of the three 166* scored bv Billy Reed Jr., John McGuire or Jimmy Hamblen brought a total of 624. b b a The harrier of the championship flight went up two stroke* thi* year. Last year two players with 162 scores took positions 31 and 32. This year three players with I6ls fought it out for the same positions. In the play off, Taul Shideler, who golfs as a side line to his photography work in Indianapolis, hit two beauty shots on the first hole and got a par 4. His up putt missed dropping for a birdie by inrhw. F. Wampler of Bedford made a great shot from a trap to get the other position while A. Hullman of Terre Haute, three putted his chances away for a half and further play off competition with Wampler. B B B Mrs. J. C. F-.cu of indianapolis was low medalist In the women's invtational play Tuesday with an 87. Mrs. Carl McCaskey of Highland ilndianapollsi. was second with 89. and Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsvllle, had a 91 for third honors. The second eighteen holes will be played today. 4 U. S. Boats in Speed Trials lu f 'nitrd Prrus NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 20.—Four racing yachts, representing millions of dollars and the last word in naval architecture, were to meet off here today to determine a defender for the historic America’s cup. The chosen boat will race Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock, the British challenger. The four boats are Weetamoe, Enterprise, Yankee and Whirlwind. The series may last the scheduled ten days and it may hot. At any fate, the races will continue until the selection committee is positive of the most capable boat. Weetamoe and Enterprise are heavy favorites.

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Bobby RESENER who wore the Indiana state amateur golf crown for three seasons a few years ago, is back in the running again and regarded as a strong contender at French Lick this week. Bobby set the pace in the thirty-sixth qualifying round with a 149, one stroke ahead of Max Buell and Rags Redmond.

Local Netters Gain Third Round of Play in Singles

Third round men's singles contest and opening matches in men's doubles and women’s singles were on the program In the city tennis championships at Hawthorn courts today. Two seeded players were eliminated in Tuesday’s play. Dan Morgan defeated J. H. Ehlers, 2-6, 6-2. 6-3, and Paul Crabb stopped Ed Dorey, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Harold WhitHEA VIES SIGN FRIDAY Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Jack Sharkey and Victorio Campolo will sign Friday for a fifteen-round heavyweight bout at Yankee stadium Sept. 25, Frank J. Brucn, vice-president of Madison Square Garden Corporation, told the United Press today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cubs’ Flag Hopes Rest on Hurlers McCarthy Optimistic; Bruins Have One Regular in Infield. Bn Unit eij Press CHICAGO. Aug. 20—Manager Joe McCarthy believes the Chicago Cubs will win the National League pennant again this year, but his first optimistic statement of the r?ason was qualified with several ‘ifs.” "I believe we will come through if our pitching holds up,’’ McCarthy said Tuesday night. “If we can take i three out of four from the Giants in j the series starting Thursday, we will oe well along the championship trail. “Right now is when we need some good pitching. Things may be easier than we expect on the eastern invasion with which we wind up the schedule and how we finish in the race may depend on the next week.” McCarthy now has one regular in his infield. The departure of Charley ; Grimm, captain and first sacker, for his home in St. Louis Tuesday, left j Woody English as the lone surviv|mg infield regular. Grimm will be absent until his spiked leg heals. It j may be three weeks. Rogers Hornsby, who broke an ankle several weeks ago, is practicing and was used as a pinch-hitter Tuesday, but still limps and is not expected to return for two weeks more. Australians Beaten NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The four Ashton brothers of Australia lost their second straight game Tuesday when they were defeated 11 to 5 by the strong Army four.

ing of Erie, Pa., turned in his second consecutive surprise win, trouncing Ralph Brafford without the loss of a game. Harold Whiting’s match with Dick Bastian topped today’s men’s singles program. Other matches were as follows: 1:00—Paul Meunier vs. Kendri k Hickman. 2:oo—Dan Morgan vs. W. ,L. Dorean Tommy Wilson vs. Ralph Coble. Dick Bastian vs. Harold Whiting, Julius Sagalowsky vs. Wilmer Johnson and Howard Wood vs. Jean Demmary. 4:oo—Paul Crabb vs. Bill Nixon. s:oo—Emmett Lowery vs. George Seidensticker.

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Cleveland Ace Keeps Amateur Shoot Honors B DAYTOn7 S O., Aug. 20.—Gus A. Payne, keen-eyed Cleveland marksman, retained the amateur clay target championship of North America at the Grand American Handicap tournament here Tuesday. Tied at 199 out of 200 with A. M. McCrea, Lamar, Mo., and E. D. Martin. Columbus, Wis., at the end of the regular event, Payne cracked twenty-five straight in the shoot-off to gain the title. Mrs. J. A. Murphy, Freehold, N. J., won the women’s championship with 185 out of 200. Shirley Forsgard, 15-year-old boy of Galveston, Tex., took the junior championship with 95 out of 100. Henry Rosenbrook, Gardnersville. Tex., won the sub-junior title after a shoot-off. The east-west team event was taken by the west with 1,944 out of 2,000 targets. Markey Trips Seeded Star [in United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.—’Thomas Markey, Indianapolis, scored a straight set victory today over Robert Hall, Louisville, seeded No. 8, and became the first player in the men’s singles competition of the national public parks tennis tournament, to reach the quarter-final round. Hie scores were 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. Ted Drewes, St. Louis, seeded No. 5, and four time national titleholder, defeated Leo Kronman, Buffalo, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Sox Purchase Two Rookies Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—The Chicago White Sox home office announced Tuesday night the purchase of first baseman Raymond Radcliffe from Dallas club of the Texas League, and shortstop Charles Appling of the Atlanta (Southern Association) club. Radcliffe will report to the White Sox when they return here Aug. 28, but Appling’s arrival is indefinite. Purchase prices of the new players was not disclosed. Walker In Action NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 20.—Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, will meet Vince Forgione of Philadelphia in a ten-round bout here tonight

British Ace Favorite in Net Event 8 1/ United Press FOREST HILLS, N, Y., Aug. 20. The womens’ national tennis tourney proceeded on its way today, with anew queen, a blonde, buxom, rosycheeked English girl Betty Nuthall, as its star attraction and favorite. In the absence of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, her fellow Californians are doing right well. Seven players from the champion's home state were among the sixteen singles players who were scheduled for third round matches today. Four Boston girls won their round brackets. The surviving Californians are Mrs. Lawrence Harper, Josie Cruickshank, Helen Marlowe, Edith Cross, Dorothy Meisel, Ethel Burkhart and Dorothy Workman. The Bostonians, with Miss Morrill, are Virginia Rice, Sarah Palfrey and plump Mrs. J. D. Corbierre. Italy is represented, by marriage, at least, in the person of the Baroness Levi, the former Maudie Rosenbaum of Chicago. Others who survived their second round matches are Penelope Anderson, Ruth Oxman and Mary Greef, the Kansas City star. Miss Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis was eliminated in an extra set match by Dorothy Workman of Los Angeles, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. ACE SHOT AT SPEEDWAY Driving off the fifth tee at Speedway course Tuesday. A. H. Guyot, local golfer, scored a hole in one. He used a midiron and a number of players saw the ball roll into the cup. It was a 188-yard drive.

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Jim Dandy Is Outside Choice Bv f'nifrrf Prrun SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 20. —Jim Dandy, the 100-to-l shot which defeated Gallant Fox and Whichone in the Travers here last Saturday, was conceded little chance to win the American Legion handicap today. Although Chaffee Earl's colt will carry only 101 pounds and will meet a field offering no such competition as Gallant Fox and Whichone. he is rated as an outsider in the betting odds. Major Leaders By United Press Following averages include games of Aug. 19: LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Tefrv. Giants 115 473 113 191 .419 Herman. Robins ~H 9 179 113 191 .399 Gehrig. Yankeea ..128 432 111 177 .392 Klein. Phillies .119 495 126 193 .390 Stephenson, Cub* . 90 295 18 lit .386 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees ...HFoxx. Athletic* . 32 IVilson, Cubs .... 13 Goslin, Browns ...30 Gehriß, Yankees. .35 RUNS BATTED IN Gehriß, Yankees. 1451 Ruth. Y'ankees ...126 Wilson, Cubs 134 Simmon*. Klein. Phillies ...1271 Athletics 126 Midget W'olgast Beaten Bu Times Speeinl LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20.—Midget Wolgast of New York, recognized as the flyweight champion, lost a tenround decision to Newsboy Brown of Los Angt’es in a non-title bout here Tuesday.

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Negro Stars Resume Play in Singles Ten matches in men's singles were on the program at Douglas park today in the national Negro title tennis tournament. Only one singles clash was staged Tuesday, John L. McGriff, defeating J. E. White, 6-0, 6-2. The main competition Tuesday was in men's doubles, women’s doubles and in mixed doubles. There were a few defaults in men's doubles, however, as play advanced through the second round. The schedule today: Men's Slnrlf*—Brown v%. IVilkinson* Smith vs. Paterson. Graham v Murray. Clark vs. Burke. Battles vs. Holm*.**. Down* ine vs. Montgomery. Morman vs. Hall. Saltrh vs. Takahashi. Bell vs. Parlslw Thompson vs. Wilson. STOCK CAR IS FEATURE WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 20. More than twenty-five roadsters will compete in the 100-mile stock car race to be held at Funk's Motor Speedway here Sunday, Aug. 24. The cars have been entered by drivers and dealers from Indiana* Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Shanks Wins on Foul CHICAGO ,Aug. 20. Andy Shanks, Grand Rapids (Mich.) heavyweight, won on a foul from Jack McAuliffe in the third round here Tuesday.