Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1932 — Page 9

JUNE 16. 1332

NEAL M’INTYRE RETAINS HOOSIER OPEN LINKS LAURELS

City Pro jNoscs Out Stonehouse, Old Rival Rain Handicaps Field on Final Round of Play: Herman Layer Drops to Tie for Third After Sensational Early Rounds. # BV DICK MILLER Times Staff Corresnondent 'IERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 16.—Neal Mclntyre, the husky Indianapolis pro. still is Indiana's best golfer, and Ralph Sfonehouse, his city rival, stll] is the second best. The long-driving Highland Country Club linksmah won his fourth Hoosier open crown and his second in a row by finishing the seventy-two holes of play in the 1032 event here Wednesday with a dandy 289. And Stonehouse, who is pro at Pleasant Run, finished in the runnerup position for the fourth consecutive year, one stroke behind his old rival A brilliant 72 ovrr the rain-soaked Allandale course Wednesdayput Stonehouse near the top after he had trailed in the early rounds.

Final Scores in Open Golf Play

Scores for Wednesday, 36 holes, in the 72-hole Indiana P. G. A. open golf championship meet and totals for the two days follow: Nsui Mclntyre, IndianaDou* .... 73-75—289 Ralph Stonehouse. Indianapolis. 72-72—290 Herman Layer, Aurora 72-80—294 Wallis Bloomington 70-77—294 ♦ Bill Hrinlein. Indianapolis 72-80—297 Freddie McDermott Shelbyvllle. 74-77—297 Rill Tinder. Anderson 74-76—297 George Stark, Indianapolis .... 74-75—298 Russell Stonehouse. Indianapolis 74-74—299 Rob Hess. Terre Haute 72-75—300 Walter Murray, Valparaiso 73-79 —301 Prank Champ, Terre Hauir .. 74-76—.701 Marion Smith. Crawfordsvllle.. 73-75—301 John Watson, South Bend 73-78—302 r. C Nutter. Marlon 75-78—302 Louie Bola. Indianapolis 74-76—303 Herb -Walters. Gary 74-73—303 Charles Higgs. Indianapolis.... 75- 7 4—303 •'Phil Talbott. Rloonungton 75-78—305 Maa.MO Miller. Indianapolis 73-30—306 Ch'Kk Gerrlnge r Tndlanapolls.. 73-83 -307 •John Simpson. Terre, Haute... 30-76—309 Prank McCarty, Connersville... 82-76—309 -Charles Harrell, Bloomington.. 70-84—310 Rov Smith Indianapolis 76-81—310 •Fritz Cox. Terre Haute 77-76—310 “Don Humes. Marion 77-79—314 -John McGuire, Indianapolis... 78-81—315 ‘Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis.... 78-80—317 “Boh Harrell, Bloomington .... 81-80—317 -Mike Pollack. Indianapolis. .. 75-86—318 -William Wtlkerson, Indianapolis 78-74—318 *T. C. Huston, Elwood 78-79—319 •William Kendall. Terre Haute. 33-77—321 -Jim Stevenson. Indianapolis... 76-86—324 Virgil Morey. Linton 80-81—326 ‘Max Buell. Indianapolis 83-83—326 -Ed Ijams, Terre Haute 82-78 329 John Vail. Huntington 81-81—330 -Roy Roberson. Indianapolis .. 80-80- 333 •Amateurs. Maurice Feeney, Indianapolis; BUI Ehlers, Frankfort; Elmer Schacht. Terre Haute: Billy Moore. Indianapolis; John Walters Gary, and Jack Ledwon, Long Reach, all professionals, and Homer Flanagaln. Crawfordsville, and Tommy O'Haver Bloomington, two amateurs, withdrew Wednesday COX STOPS FERLICK By Time* Special CINCINNATI. June 16.—Tracv Cox. Indianapolis lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo here Wednesday night in the eighth round. Perlick was knocked down ten times.

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Last year, Stonehouse forced McIntyre to go fifty-four holes in a playoff after the regular seventytwo holes of play before dropping to second place. For a time Wednesday, Stonehouse appeared to have carried the Highland ace into another playoff. Coming to the final green, Mclntyre was told he needed a birdie 4 to beat Stonehouse and a par 5 to tie him. He was on the green in three and missed a long putt for the 4. He got down in five. Then a recheck showed he had nosed out Stonehouse despite the 75 he required on the final round. 289 to 290 After touring l the rain-soaked course in a downpour iri 72, Stonehouse waited while Mclntyre finished. Neal required a 38 going out and was over par on the tenth and thirteenth holes. He finished in par figures to win. Herman Layer of Aurora, sensation of the early rounds, was cut down by the rain and required an 80 on the afternoon round after sharing the lead with Mclntyre at the 54-hole mark, finishing in a tie with Wally Nelson of Rloom- ! ingion for third place with 294. Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis, state amateur champion, topped the simon pure field with a. 297. SCHAFF. PORED/TtaNGLE Rii United Pim* WEST NEW YORK. N. J„ June 16.—Twelve thousand boxing fans are expected to swarm into the ball park here tonight to witness the ten-rounder between Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and Stanley Poreda of Jersey City. The Bostonian, protege of Jack Sharkey, has not lost a fight in a year and a half. Poreda. likewise, has hung up quite a record, including victories over A1 Friedman and Babe Hunt, both of whom defeated Schaaf some time ago.

Off Comes the Paunch

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The well-padded man you see here is Jack Sharkey, heavyweight title contender, knocking off the pounds at Gus Wilson's training camp in preparetipn for next Tuesdays championship battle with Max Schmeimg.

LOTT. WINS 3. MATCHES Clay Courts Champion Advances Ranidly in Tri-State Play. CINCINNATI. June 16.—J. Gilbert Hall. New Jersey star, and Frankie Parker, national boys

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champion of Milwaukee, qualified Wednesday ior semi-finals play in the tennis tournament befor rain halted action. George Lott, national clay courts champion, won three matches Wednesday in his first appearance in the tourney.

Sharkey Cuts Down to 201 for Title Battle BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor ORANGEBURG. N. Y., June 16.—Jack Sharkey, trained down to a compact 201 pounds, today spent a day of serious loafing, talking about his future, and denying he will quit the ring. “Win, lose or draw against Max Schmeling,” he said, “I am not quitting the ring. I know everybody, almost, thinks I will do a Tunnev if I win. I won’t. Why should I? “I've been after this title for eight years. Sure, I want it now for the glory more than the money. But the money I can earn from even one title defense is just plain too much to be kissed off with a polite bow to the other heavyweights. I'm not saying I never will quit as an undefeated champion. But I sure am going to'get in that one title defense and maybe

a lot of them. “First, though. I'm planning a trip around the world with my wife, and then I’ll think about boxing again. All of this goes on the idea I’m going to beat Max, and I think I am. If I lose I don't know' what I will do. But I have no plans for quitting.” Sharkey has lost the fat around his middle. He was overweight during the winter. There was an indication of a paunch, and a pair of fat jowls. Sharkey dropped off some of this excess poundage during the past fortnight. Most of it came off Wednesday when a strenuous session in the ring brought him from 206t0 201 v 2. Sharkey, now five days away from his second bout with Schmeling, said he intended to box each day, except today. He even intends to

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go through the motions, at least, on Monday, the day before the fight. The perennial title aspirant .insists he has no plan of attack, that he has not predicted the outcome other than to say he thinks he will win, and, particularly, that he Jias not forecast a knockout for either himself or Schmeling. He has an especial aversion for the phrase "plan of attack" and the thing it implies. “A real bust in the snoot,” he observes, “can cancel any plan of attack.” FREE IS SKEET WINNER With $8 out of 100 targets, Free captured top honors at Indianapolis Skeet Club Wednesday. Mays and Parker tied for first in the 50-target shoot with 42 each. w T hile Richards , won the 25-target event with 15.

College Crews ' Hard at Work By f nitfd Prrs POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 16. —A hot sun beat down on the Hudson river today as the twenty-twt> crews gathered here for the Intercollegiate Rowing Association re-

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gatta next Monday went through their daily workouts. California. Washington, M. I. TANARUS., Navy, Columbia, Syracuse. Pennsylvania and Cornell took advantage of smooth water, for heavy drills Wednesday, witrt Syracuse getting the longest and hardest workout.

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