Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1931 — Page 23

.TUNE 19,1931

HAGEN PACES OPEN EVENT

Garringer in Second Local Pro Two Strokes Behind Leader With Sub Par 70. By United Prr* * DAYTON, 0., June 19.—Out of exile came Walter Hagen, and today at the start of the second 1 eighteen-hole flight the veteran Detroit golfer was leading in the 1931 western open championship with a record-breaking sub-par 68 for the opening round. As the field of champions teed ofl for the second round over the Miami Valley Country Club course, Hagan was one stroke up on Ed Dudley, the tall driver from Concordville, Pa. Gene Sarazen, defending champion and pre-tourna-msnt favorite, was in a tie for fourth place with par 71. Olin Dutra of Santa Monica, Cal., and Charley Garringer, Indianapolis, dark horse, wera deadlocked for third place with 70's. Gene Marchi, Dayton, and Lou Waldron of Celina, 0., were tied with Sarazen at par. Seven players were grouped close behind the leaders with 72’s for the initial flight. They are: Bob McDonald, Chicago; Emmet French. Southern Pines, N. C.; George Von Elm, Los Angeles; Clem Wiechman. Portsmouth. O.; Julius Ackerbloom, Little Rock. Ark.; J. B Rooney, Columbus, 0.. and Densmore Shute, Hudson, O. Play today will limit the field to the low sixty-four participants. The final thirty-six-hole flight is scheduled for Saturday. Scores of other Indiana players, in addition to Garringer, follow: Johnny Watson. South Bend...’. 35-39—74 Massie Miller, Indianapolis 36-39—75 Marlon Smith. Peru 36-39—75 Mauris White. Hammond 37-39 —76 Neal Mclntyre. Indianapolis 36-40—76 O. G. Caskev. Muncle 37-39—76 W. O Tinder, Anderson 39-33—77 Bill Laughlin. Evansville 37-41—78 Bob Tinder. Anderson 38-40—78 Rov Bvrd, Muncle 39-40—79 C.avton Schulz. Indianapolis .. 37-42—79 Jack Crook. Hagerstown 40-41—81 Tester Smith. Shelbvville .... 42-43—85 Tommy Thompson. Hartford City 41-43—86

Chapman Noses Out Beeson in 39 Holes to Cop Times" Crown

BY DICK MILLER A two-foot putt ordinarily is just another stroke, but when Edwin Beeson, lanky Manual golf star, missed one on the thirty-sixth hole at South Grove Thursday, it meant the loss of the coveted city schoolboy championship. Walter Chapman of Tech carreid off the title honors in the sixth annual Indianapolis Times tourney, beating Beeson 1 up in thirty-nine holes. And if you’ll ask Chapman where his lucky green is located, he’ll tell you it’s No. 3 at South Grove. At this hole he went 1 up on Beeson on the first eighteen, squared the match on the second eighteen, and won the match on the extra round. Chapman, a junior at Tech, played in three previous Times’ schoolboy events, once as a grade school youngster, and after winning 1931 honors stated his ambition was to repeat next season and join Bill Heinlein as the only two-time winners of the laurels. Chapman staged a game battle to win the trophy. He dogged the trail of the pace-setting Beeson throughout the struggle, remaining within striking distance and crashing through when the opportunity to capture victory presented itself. Beeson, who had won medalist honors in the qualifying round Monday with a brilliant round of 73, one stroke ahead of Chapman,

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 31 25 .554 St. Paul 30 35 .545 Milwaukee 20 26 .527 Minneapolis 20 27 .510 Toledo 27 ?n .iti Columbus 25 28 .472 Kansas Citv 25 30 .45;> INDIANAPOLIS 24 20 .453 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. St Louis 35 16 .630 Brk’vn.. 26 29 .473 New Yk. 33 19 .627 Pittsbch. 21 31 .404 CWcaco 31 22 .585 Phila.. 21 31 .404 Boston 27 26 .510 Cincin... 18 37 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phil*.. 40 13 .734 Boston.. 20 30 .400 Wash 30 17 .606’ Chicaso. 19 31 .380 New Yk. 27 22 .551, Detroit.. 21 35 .375 Clevel. 26 28 .481 1 St. Louis 17 33 .340 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (nieht). Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo; two same*. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chteaeo New York at St. Louis. Boston st Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Chicaeo at Brooklyn. Pittsbursh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eleven Innings! Minneapolis ... 000 030 110 08— 8 9 2 Columbus 000 100 130 00 — o 8 2 Hensiek. Sheehan. Kenrv and Hargrave; Parmalee. Rose. Chapman and De Sautels. (Eleven Innlr.£> Kansas City ... 003 000 000 10— 4 12 2 Louisville 000 001 020 11— 5 12^^*! Hollev. Bayne. Malev and Padden; Penner and Thompson. Shea. f St Paul 100 000 231 7 13 1 Toledo 410 011 100— 8 11 2 Harriss. Prudhomme and Fenner; Connally and Devormer. NATIONAL LEAGUE * (First Game) Chicago 000 121 010— 5 II 0 Brooklyn 300 140 00*- 7 11 3 Sweetiand. Bush. Teachout. Warneke and Hartnett; Vance and Lombardi. Lopes. (Second Game) Chicago 000 202 310— 8 14 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Malone and Hemsiey; Luaue. Day. Moore sud Lopez Pittsburgh 100 000 000— 1 8 1 New Y6rk 001 001 10*— 3 9 2 French and Phillips; Hubbell and O’Farrell. Cincinnati 001 030 ooo— 4 ll l Philadelphia 000 002 21*— 5 12 0 Lucas. Ogden. Eckert. Carroll and Suketorth: J Elliott and Davis. St Louis 000 000 410— 5 5 I Boston 100 020 001— 4 11 S Johnson. Stout and Mancuao. Wilson: Brandt. Haid and Spohrer. <nm _

He’s After A’s Scalp

Hoping to prolong the twelve-game winning streak and overtake the flying Athletics, Walter Johnson led his Washington Senators into the west today for seventeen games in fourteen days.

rarely was ever down to any opponent in the tournament. Once on the second hole of a secondround match he was 1 down, but soon changed that count. Thursday morning he went down to Chapman on the third hole when the Tech star fired a birdie. But Beeson came right back to even the score and went 1 up by winning the ninth hole. But that fighting Chapman, th# real golfer he is. came right back with a birdie on the tenth hole to square the match again. This forced Beeson to step out and &in the next to gain a slight lead which he increased to two up on the fourteenth. All other holes were halved until they reached the eighteenth. Carelessness cost Beeson this hole in the morning round. Chapman drove a baU out of bounds. Beeson dubbed his drive, and was wide of the green on this third. He took two putts for a 6. Chapman hit his second well down the fairway, chipped his fourth, when included the penalty to the velvet. He ran the put for a 5 and won the hole. This narrowed Beeson’s lead at the half-way mark to 1 up. Both youngsters were bothered in the morning round by the big gallery. Chapman a#ain squared the match on the third hole, in the afternoon when Beeson took three putts. But Beeson ran down a long putt to gain his lead back on the twenty-second hole. He lobbed away a chance to go two up when he three-putted the twenty-third green, after driving it. Beeson went two up on the twenty-sixh

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hole. Chapman three-putting the green. Beeson held the 2 up edge at the end of the twenty-seven holes. Chapman again birdied the next hole to get one back. Beeson came back with a birdie 2 to win the 29th but when Beeson went over the green on his long second shot Chapman won the thirtieth. This cut Beeson's lead to one hole. After they halved two holes Chapman ran a 15-foot putt to win the twenty-fifth with a birdie. Eolh missed the green with their tee shots on the long twenty-sixth, but Booson ran a 15 footer to go one up with one to play. Beeson only needed to halve the next hole to win the title. Chapman needed a win. Beeson was wide to the right on his second shot while Chapman was a bit short. They were on with their third shots and after Chapman got down in 5 and Beeson had only a two fqpt putt left for a 5- Every one was to congratulate the lanky Manual boy. In explaining what happened he said a street car was passing, and he lost the rythm. The putt trickled past, the cup giving Chapman the hole and squaring the match. The first and second extra holes were halved the boys matching strokes. Beeson sent a beautiful drive from the third tee and when Chapman got into the rough it appeared the Manual boy still might win. He attempted to play the wind and Used a spade, but pulled his shot and the ball caught a hill and rolled fifty yards to the left of the green. Chapman lust short of the green on two. pitched on and was down in par 5. That extra shot and three putts required six for Beeson. It was all over except the congratulating.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two ‘Tens’ Top Card 44 Rounds Scheduled at Fort Mitt Arena Tuesday. One of the largest boxing cards of the season has arranged for next Tuesday night’s show at Ft. Benjamin Harrison punch bowl, it was announced today by Captain James R. Kennedy, matchmaker. Two ten-round bouts top the program, supported by two six-round-ers and three four-rounders, a total of forty-four rounds. The complete card: Ten Rounds—Tommy Ryan. Little Rock. Ark., vs. Walt Madey. Chicago, heavyweights. s Ten Rounds—Frankie Hughes, Clinton, vs. Jack Collins. Flint. Mich., junior welters. Six Rounds—Ray Drake. Indianapolis, vs. Young Ferry. Anderson, welters. Six Rounds—Eddie Smith. Muncle. vs. Pete Harris. Indianapolis, welters. Four Rounds—Joe Moore. Indianapolis, vs. Noble Wallace. Indianapolis, welters. . Four Rounds—Randall Close, Indianapolis, vs. Willard Chappell. Indianapolis, light heavies. Four Rounds—Touug Leach. Indianapolis, vs. Sonny Mitchell. Indianapolis, bantams. Ryan, although outpointed by Benny Touchstone last Tuesday night at the fort, put up such a brilliant scrap against the big Detroiter that Kennedy immediately signed him for a return performance.

Miss Wolf in Semi-Finals By United Press CHICAGO, June 19.—Catherine Wolfe, young Indianapolis star, remained the favorite to retain her 1930 laurels in the women’s singles division of the western tennis championships. She defeated Mrs. Emily Johnson of Detroit in Thursday’s quarter finals, 6-2, 6-0. Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis cup star, is the favorite fit men’s singles. He ousted Scott Rexinger, Big Ten champion, Thursday to gain the semi-finals. Harris Coggeshall, defending champ: George Jennings of Chicago and Herbert Bowman of New York are other seini-finalists.

Thursday Fight Results

By United Press AT NEW YORK (Madison "qunre Garden)—Al Singer. 134%. New *ork defeated Lew Massey. 132)4. Philadelphia. (10); Jack Rosenberg. 153 Vi. New York, outpointed Paulie Walker. 148%. Trenton. N. J.. (8): Andy Saviola, 140. New York, won from Solly Schwartz. 140%. England. (8). AT GARFIELD. N. J.—Joe Harrison. 144, Garfield, drew with Murray Elkins. 144, New York. (10); Mickey Biss. 154. Garfield, drew with Al Diamond. 154. Paterson. N. J.. (8). AT PITTSBURGH—Archie Bell. 120 V*. New York, defeated Jimmy Thomas. 119 Vi. Pittsburgh. (10); Mickey Solomon. 155%. Pittsburgh, outpointed Jimmy More, 154-4. Pittsburgh.' AT CHICAGO—PauI Pantaleo, 179 Vi. knocked out K. O. White. 170. in the third round of their scheduled ten-round fight. Dick Sisk. Chicago, knocked out Tommy Schull. Niles. Mich.. (3W j J , Johnnv Rich. Cleveland, defeated Freddie Miller. (6). AT CHICAGO—Ear! Mastro. 125%. defeated Midget Mike O’Dowd. 127%. Columbus. 0.. in ten rounds at Mills Stdium. O’Dowd was down for a count of nine in the third round and for a count of eight in the ninth round. . Pep Justo. 153. A dison. Wis.. outpointed Joe Sharkey. 150%. Albion. Mich., eight rounds. Pat Murphy. 137. Indianapolis, knocked out Oscar Liebman. 137%. Chicago. In foun rounds. , _ „ Kid Irish. 125. Chicago, and Leroy Dugan. 122 Vi. Indianapolis, boxed a six-round draw. AT HOLLYWOOD—Young Corbett. 143, Fresno, outpointed Meyer Grace. 147, Philadelphia, ten rounds.

Yale, Harvard Crews Clash By United Pre*s NEW LONDON, Conn., June 19. Sixteen strapping oarsmen of old John Harvard and Elihu Yale will dip their blades in the blue waters of the Thames today to record the sixty-ninth renewal' of America's

And It All Happened in 5 Years

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oldest and most eye-Slling sports spectacle. Crews from the rival colleges met for the first time in 1852. Os the sixty-eight races since then, Yale has won 37 and Harvard 31. In the last ten years. Harvard has won but once, in 1927. Approximately 100,000 fans were expected to see today's race, which will start at about 8 p. m. (eastern daylight time). Boreair, Scotland, is going to erect a monument to bagpipe players.

Sears Roebuck ahd Cos. •

Reynolds in Sox Lineup By United Prat CHICAGO, June 19.—Carl Reynolds, Chicago White Sox outfielder, who has been nursing an injured leg, was expected to return to the

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PAGE 23

lineup against the Philadelphia Athletics here today. The White Sox have eighteen games scheduled at home during the next fifteen days, meeting the Athletics. Yankees, Senators and Red Sox in turn. Asa result of their disastrous eastern trip, the White Sox today were in sixth place, onlv two games out of last place. Geological experts report the Reck of Gibraltar is crumbling and shrinking.