Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1932 — Page 15

JUNE 10, 1032

NEW STARS GRAB SPOT IN TIMES’ SCHOOLBOY GOLF PLAY

Eight Left in Action; 1931 Champion Bows Walter Chapman Loses to Billy Reed in Initial Match; Thirty-Six-Hole Finals of Annual Classic on Card for Saturday. BY DICK MILLER Billy Reed Jr., Park school ace and co-medalist, battles Woody Dickerson of Shortridge, and Harry Yelch, Shortridgc tackles Richard Keil, Washington “dark horse" threat, in the semi-finals of The Times schoolboy golf championship at Riverside this afternoon. Reed fired par golf on the first nine and coasted to a 4 and 3 triumph over Charles Brown of Tech this morning. Dickerson also was in form, walloping Dick McCreary, a teammate, 5 and 4. Yelch fired subpar golf on the final nine after trailing at the turn to upset Richard Carlstedt of Washington, 1 up. Keil came back after an erratic first nine to turn back Richard Dempsey of Shortridge, 2 up. Survivors of this afternoon's play start the thirty-six hole championship test Saturday morning at 8:30 p. m. Several new faces appeared in the quarter-final matches of the seventh annual Indianapolis Times schoolboy golf tournament at Riverside municipal course today as the remaining eight players in the battle for the 1932 title began the drive down the stretch. V. alter Chapman, Technical high school star and defending champion fell by the wayside in a first-round match Thursday morning. He was th victim of par golf fired by Billy Reed Jr. of Park school. Reed was one under par for the first nine holes to gain a commanding lead. He slipped a bit at the start of the second nine and found his lead cut to one up, but recovered fast and fired a series of pars to win 3 un and 2 to play. ' *

Not one of the eight players in the quarter finals today held the same positions last year. Some of last year's quarter finalists failed even to qualify Wednesday. Others fell out of the running in the first and second round matches Thursday. While four of the players who battled thus morning have figured prominently in 'ormer tournaments there were four entirely nev; faces who appeared on the junior golf horizon for the first time. Reed Is Veteran Harry Yelch of Shortridge, Billy Reed Jr. and Dick Carlstedt of Washington all have written honor behind their names in past tournaments. A fourth, Dick McCrcarv of Shortridge, began playing in The Times’ event while still in grade school. Billy Reed began in the first Times’ tournament seven years ago while a student at grade school No. 66. He later played at Shortridge and now is completing his interscholastic course at Park school. Carlstedt, was low medalist in 1930 at Riverside with a 75. He fired a 74 in the qualifying round on Wednesday. The real dark horse of the tournament appears to be Richard Keil, Washington player, who fired a 74 in the qualifying play Wednesday. He had a 39, two over par, in the first nine holes of an easy match he won, 6 and 5, from William Sz.atkowski of Tech Thursday morning. He had the same score in the afternoon when he easily defeated Delmas McNutt, Shortridge player, 6 and 4, in a second round tussle. Yelch, Carlstedt Star Both Harry Yelch of Shortridge and Richard Carlstedt of Washington, who met in one of the quarter final matches this morning, banged out creditable games to win both their first and second round matches Thursday. Chuck Brown of Technical is another dark horse coming into the tournament fairly unknown and unheralded. Richard Dempsey of Shortridge was another new contender. Brown tackled the fast-stepping Reed and was the underdog The fourth match brought together another outside entry, Woodrow Dickerson of Shortridge, and Dick McCreary of the same school. Dickerson had a tough encounter in a second round match with Louis Heinlein of Cathedral Thursday, firing a birdie to win in the eighteenth hole. Heinlein Record Safe Robert O'Connor, low medalist in the grade school flight the last two years, appears headed for the title of that flight. He defeated James McNamara of St. Joan of Arc in a first-round encounter Thursday. The elimination of Chapman in the first round match Thursday made the record of William Heinlein, former Cathedral player and present Indiana amateur champion, good for another year. He is the only two-time winner of The Times classic.

Cleveland Gets Russell, Sox Take Jablonowski

/>';/ United Press BOSTON, June 10.—Boston Red Sox officials announced today the trade of pitcher Jack Russell, a right-hander, to Cleveland in exchange for pitcher Pete Jablonowski, also a right-hander. The trade is effective immediately. Jablonowski won four games and lost as many for Cleveland in 1931. while Russell turned in ten victories against eighteen setbacks. This year, Russell has won one game and lost seven. POLO MATCH CARDED The pony polo season in Indianapolis will start next week and a pre-season game will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. on the field of the Rolling Ridge Polo Club, north of the state fairground. This game will be open to the public free of charge. Match games will be held each Sunday afternoon during the summer.

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Schedule in Times Play

QUARTER-FINAL MATCHES CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Contested Today C."Vte y dt Y W C .shir 8 ? h to r „ trldt ' e ' VB ' Rithard De R mp I Je a v rd Shorlnd^ e aSh ‘ nKtOn ’ V *' Richard Technical M VS ' CharlM Bro * n ' McCreary* Shortrldgel Shortrid * QUARTER-FINAL MATCHES CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION FLIGHT Played .Today reu rC ci e th?draT Technlca, < vs - John Barir3? m e ,? ro . wn ,- Technical, vs. Robert Kemper. Shortridge. James Gates, Lawrence, vs. Paul Carr Technical. Frank Johns, Cathedral, vs. Tom David Shortridge. QUARTER-FINAL MATCHES GRADE SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP Played Today Robert O'Connor. Holy Angeles, vs. Albert Sterges, Holy Trinity. Myron Brinkman, Castleton. vs. Dick Thomas, No. 14. Eugene Doty, No. 7, vs. Harry Stonich, Holy Trinity. F-rank Wissen, Flackville, vs. Eugene EpDich, St. Anthony’s. THURSDAY AFTERNOON RESULTS Championship Flight (Second roundmatches). Harry Yelch. Shortridge. defeated Paul Gentry. Tech. 4 and 3. Richard Carlstedt. Washington, defeated Arthur Lvnn. Broad Ripple, 5 and 4. Richard Keil. Washington, defeated Delmas McNutt. Shortridge. 6 and 4. -„ C i har u .pewjwey-, Shortridge. defeated Har ,9} d Hall - Shortridge. 3 and 2. mil 1 Reeds Jr -. Park school, defeated Mike O Connor .Cathedral. 3 and 2. Charles Brown. Tech, defeated Russell Fisher. Tech, 6 and 4. r 3 i 00d J°, w , I ? IcI! L SO R- Shortridge. defeated Louis Heinlelne. Cathedral. 1 up. Richard McCreary, Shortridge. defeated Lvnn Lee. Tech, 4 and 3. Championship Consolation Flight (First round matches) Archie Green. Tech, defeated Harrv Schoencman. Broad Ripple. 8 and 7. John Barrett. Cathedral, defeated Frank Snyder. Shortridge. 5 and 4. William Brown. Tech, defeated Mark Weaver. Shortridge. 4 and 3. Robert Kemper. Shortridge defeated James Richwein. Washington, bv default James Gates Lawrence, defeated Jav West. Washington, bv default .Paul Carr. Technical, defeated Russell W'Ptherald. Washington, fi and 5 Frank Johns. Cathedral defeated Buren Mitchell. Technical, bv default. Tom David. Shortridge. defeated Dave Olvev. Broad Ripple. 3 and 2. Grade School Championship (First round) Robert Oyconnor. Holy Angeles, defeated James McNamara. Joan of Arc. 3 and 2 Albert Sterger. Holv Trinity, defeated Tom Johnson No. 41, 3 and 2 M.vron Brinkman. Castleton. defeated Robert Crouch. No. 44. 4 and 3. Dick Th°mas : No. 14 defeated Joseph Kochi. Holv Trinity. 3 and 1. E'teene Doty No 7. defeated Billy Nichols. No. 44. 4 and 3. „. Ha ”v Stenich. Holv Trinity, defeated W. Mumford, No. 4U 1 up. F. Wissen Flackville. defeated J. Denhanr. Oaklandon 5 and 3 Eueene Ermicli. St. Anthony's defeated Ralph Knight. No. 44. 4 and 3.

Four Events at Armory Tonight Topped by the two falls out of three feature tussle between Wilbur Thom, I. U. mat mentor, and Stanley West, Texas star, unbeaten here, a card of four events will be offered wrestling fans at

the Armory tonight. Harry (Speedy) Schaeffer and Johnny (Swede) Carlin, veteran light heavyweights, tangle in the one-fall semiwindup. Merle Dolby takes on Charlie Westergard, and Young Price opposes Howard

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Thom

(Shoestring) Judah in the opener at 8:30. Frank Buchanan will referee. Gehle Is Honored By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 10.—Earle Gehle. catcher. w r as elected honorary captain of the Wabash college nine for the 1932 season. Eleven major and three minor awards w’ere made to members of the 1932 squad by Coach Pete Vaughan-

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Paul Tauer

PAUL TAUER, Butler university high hurdler, was chosen to captain next year's Bulldog cinder team. The captain-elect, in his first year as a hurdler, became an outstanding stickman, winning the event in the state intercollegiate track meet. Taucr, a three-sport man at Lebanon high school, also is a member of the Butler grid squad. He is a junior.

Top Flight Is Oaks Winner By Times Special NEW YORK, June 10.—Top Flight’s turf earnings v/ere $247,450 today after the great filly’s triumph in the American Oaks at Belmont park Thursday. C. V. Whitney's 1931 juvenile champion finished a half length in front of Argosie, daughter of Man O’ War, to gain her second triumph in three starts this season. Sonny Workman gave Top Flight a perfect ride to bring her home in front. Time for the mile and threeeighths, 2:20 1-5, was slow. The victory was worth $15,100. I. U. STARS GET TRIALS By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 10.— Two more members of Indiana university’s Big Ten championship diamond club will receive professional troyouts. Clifton Wright, pitcher and outfielder, will report to Ft. Wayne of the Central League Saturday, and Charles Baer, second baseman, is trying for a berth with South Bend.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. U. Among Favorites Indiana Thinlies Seek Title in National Track Carnival. By Vnitrd Press CHICAGO, June 10.—Battle for Olympic berths started today at Stagg field among 372 athletes from seventy-two colleges who will participate in the preliminaries to the eleventh annual National Collegiate A. A. track and field meet. When the finals are completed Saturday, between fifteen and twenty college stars will have qualified to compete in the final Olympic tryouts at Palo Alto, Cal., July 15 and 16. The first three men to finish in each event will be eligible for the Olympic finals, but will not necessarily be picked unless their performances warrant their selection. The team championship which has been won the past two years by Southern California, will be overshadowed in this year's meet by the individual competition. The Trojans will not defend their title, remaining at home to defend their intercollegiate championship in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Berkeley, Cal., July 1 and 2. Michigan. Big Ten champion; Ohio State, and Indiana promise to be the leading contenders for the team title. The dashes will bring together a field of fine sprinters from every section except the east and far west. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette university Negro flash; Don Bennett, Ohio State sophomore, and George Smutney, Nebraska, three of the nation’s fastest men, will compete in the 100- yard dash. Jack Keller, who ran the 120yard high hurdles in fourteen seconds with the wind in the Big Ten meet, and George Saling, lowa, will renew their keen hurdle rivalry.

Nats Obtain Dick Coffman By Times Special WASHINGTON, June 10.—Dick Coffman, ace righthander of the St. Louis Browns mound staff, was on his way to Washington today to join his new teammates, the Sen-

ators. Coffman, who started his big league career with the Senators in 1927, returns to the Nats in a deal completed Thursday by Clark Griffith, Washington chief, and involving Carl Fischer and an unannounced sum of cash. Fischer, a southpaw hurler, won thirteen and lost nine last year, and has won

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three and lost tw’o this year. Coffman has won five and lost three this year. Last season, he snapped Lefty Grove's victory string at sixteen with a 1 to 0 triumph over the A's.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. . L. Pet. Minneapolis ‘ 31 13 .842 j INDIANAPOLIS 29 21 JM* ! Columbus 30 24 .55* Milwaukee 25 23 .521 Toledo 24 27 .471 Kan; js City 23 27 .180 Louisville 20 29 408 St. Paul 17 32 .347 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.l W L Pet. New York 34 15 .694 Phila. ... 28 23 .549 Washing n 30 21 588 St. Louis 24 25 .490 Dot rot-.. 27 21 .563 Chicago .. 17 31 354 'Cleveland. 29 23 .558 Boston ... 939 .187 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.| W L Pet. i Chicago.. 29 21 .580 Brooklyn. 25 28 .472 Boston... 29 22 :569 New York 22 25 .468 Pittsburgh 24 22 .522 Cincinnati 24 30 .444 St. Louis 25 24 .510 Phila. ... 23 29 .442 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philade’phia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City . 000 060 201— 9 10 1 1 j Toledo 000 030 16x—10 13 1 Fette. Osborne and Collins: Lawson. Rabb. J. Moore and Henline. ! Milwaukee 001 000 OtO— 19 0! j Columbus 000 120 OOx— 310 0 ! i Knott. Stiles and Young: Hill and Rensa. ' Minneapolis 010 000 100— 2 7 3 : Louisville 001 310 20*— 7 10 2 Hensick, Wilson and McMullen; Jonnard and Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 002 000— 2 11 2 Boston 000 000 001— 1 5 0 Haines and Mancuso; Brown, Cantwell and Spohrer, Hargrave. Chicago 020 000 000— 2 4 0 Brooklyn 400 000 Olx— 5 6 1 Malone, May and Hartnett; Mungo and Lopez. Cincinnati 010 01* 000— 2 4 1 New York 011 001 OOx— 3 5 0 Carroll and Lombardi; Moonev and O’Farrell. Pittsburgh 100 100 020— 4 7 1 Philadelphia 100 011 000— 3 12 1 Swetonic, Brame, French and Grace; Holley and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 002 000 011— 4 7 2 Detroit 100 211 OOx— 5 11 2 MacFayden, Wells and Dickey; Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth. Washington 023 010 000— 6 9 2 Chicago 100 002 101— 5 11 3 Weaver. Marberry and Spencer; Smith, Faber, Daglia and Berry. Philadelphia 121 102 100— 815 1 Cleveland 102 131 lOx— 9 16 2 Earnshaw, Krausse, Freitas and Cochrane; C. Brown, Hildebrand and Myatt.. Boston 010 000 000— 1 4 2 St. Louis 000 101 OOx— 2 9 0 Welland and Tate; Blaeholder and R. Ferrell.

Major Leaders

LEADING BAXTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet. P. Waner Pirates.... 46 190 38 7fi .400 Lombardi. Reds 34 123 19 48 .390 Foxx. Athletics 51 190 53 74 .389 Hurst. Phillies 52 204 39 74 .363 Hafey. Reds 37 142 24 51 .35S HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics.. 21!Simmons. Athletics 13 Ruth. Yankees... 17! Collins. Cards.... 12 Klein. Phillies... 14 Gehrig. Yankees.. 12 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics.. 61 Ruth. Yankees... 51 Hurst. Phillies... 5-VKlein Phillies 50 Simmons. Athlet's 531 9,000 SEE LONDOS CHICAGO, June 10.—Jim Londos, claimant to the world's wrestling title, threw Gino Garibaldi, former Illinois miner, in 43 minutes, 5 seconds before a crowd of 9,000 at Wrigley Field Thursday night.

Coffman

Newark Gets Saltzgaver By Faited Press DETROIT. June 10.—Jack Saltzgaver, infielder whom the New York Yankees obtained from St. Paul of the American Association for $50,000, today was released to the Newark club of the International League. Saltzgaver, who came to the majors with a fine reputation, failed to click almost from the start. His batting did not come up to expectations, and his fielding fell short of big league style. Tony Lazzeri, veteran infielder, batted and fielded his way to the regular keystone job j with the Yanks.

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Unemployed to Benefit When Speed Stars Meet

By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind, June 10.—A fast array of dirt track auto race pilots is expected at the George Rogers Clark speedway Sunday when the first of a series of speed events will be held. Edwin Vosburgh, who is an oldtime race driver, is promoting the races. He sent entry blanks to twenty-three prominent drivers, including Red Campbell, Mark Billman. Tennison Wilson, Pete Alberts. Hank Purdy, Bob Armstrong. Bill Ichtenberg, Alva Soper. Dick Glover. Bill Powell. Johnnie Tersinor, Leon De Hart. Dick Frost, Harry Brooks and H. Crawford. The Knox county unemployment relief committee is sponsoring the

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

Sunday program and Kill receive ! 25 per cent of the profits, Floyd L. Young, chairman, said. BREWERS TAKE COLLEGIAN I By Times Special EAST LANSING. Mich., June 10. —Milwaukee Brewers of the Amerj ican Association have signed Lefty 1 Griffin. Michigan State pitching star. He will report on June 21. FREE TARGET VICTOR Breaking 48 out of 50 targets. Free triumphed at the Indianapolis : Skeet Club Thursday. Smith was | second with 46 and Davis next with I 45. Mays won the 25-target event I with 22.

MOTION PICTURES

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GEORGE BRENT in the screen adaptation of Faith Baldwin’s daring best seller, fil ♦ k % WEEK END MARRIAGE i With LORETTA YOUNG, NORMAN FOSTER, VIVIENNE OSBORNE

AMUSEMENTS

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SHE'S HERE PEACHES STILL MRS. DADDY BROWNING Shows 2:15 and 8:15 MUTUAL Special SHOW SAT. NITE

TONIGHTS . PRESENTATIONS AT YOUR neighorhood theater/

NORTH SIDE Talbot at 22nd St, Roht. Morjtrornorn* Nora Grrror in BUT THEFLESHIS WEAK” i9th 1 |l* H and nllera Elissa Landi and Victor Mi-r.arlen In “DEVIL’S LOTTERY’ . IffVRPWI Family Nile Double Feature SidneT iox in “NICE WOMEN" and “OXB HOUR WITH TOD." WEST SIDE ' Wash, i Belmont Barbara Stanw.ck,

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