Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1932 — Page 9

JULY 7, 1932-

LINKS STARS BEGIN BATTLE FOR CANADIAN OPEN TITLE

Crack U. S \ Pros Enter Hagen Defends Canadian Crown Against Field of 105. By United Prrnm OTTAWA, Ontario, July 7. Breaking par by one stroke Leo Diesel scored a 72 to take an early lead in the first round of the Canadian open golf championship today. Coming on to the eighteenth green, Diegel was two under par. Behind Diegel came Bobby Cruickshank with an aggregate of 74, while Billie Burke had 76. By United Press OTTAWA, Ont„ July 7.—Crack American professionals were to tee off today in the field of 105 starters on the first round of the Canadian open golf championship, over the wind-swept course of the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club. Walter Hagen, the defending champion, had not checked in at the club or at his hotel early today, but officials were confident he would arrive in time for play. Hagen was driving from Canton, 0., to Ottawa, accompanied by Jose Jurado, the Argentine champion. Jack Armitage of Dundas, Ontario, and Frank Corrigan of Ottawa were the first pair scheduled to tee off today. Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn., and Bobby Cruickshank of New York were to be the first American starters.

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He Beat Great I. U. Star

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Charles Shngert Here’s one young man you can’t count out of the Olympics. He’s Charles Shugert. the lanky Miami U. distance runner who shattered the national intercollegiate two-mile run in beating Henry Brocksmith of Indiana recently.

FOREIGN STARS DRILL By United Pre*s SAN FRANCISCO, July 7—One hundred athletes who arrived here late Wednesday from Japan, India and the Philippine Islands en route to Los Angeles for the Olympics games will work out here today. The Japanese group, numbering

sixty-fotir, will spend two days here before proceeding to the Olympic village at Los Angeles. ' DAVIS SKEET WINNER Breaking 49 out of po targets, Davis.captured honors at Indianapolis Skeet Club Wednesday. Free was second with 4(j. Mrs. Free broke 18 to win the 25-target event.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carey in Funk Races Cummings, Wilcox, Hall and Other Stars Also Enter. By Time * Special WINCHESTER. Ind.. July 7. Some of the country's outstanding speed pilots will line up for action at Funk’s speedway here Sunday in a program of A. A. A. dirt track battles. Bob Carey, one of the most .sensational newcomers to the big time and holder of the mile dirt track record, tops the list. Carey, a Hoosier, is an old favorite here, and will be out to regain the track record which he held before Maurie Rose of Dayton lowered it. In addition to Rose and Carey, the all-star field includes Wild Bill Cummings, Howard Wilcox, Ira j Hall, A1 Theison, Clay Corbitt, Kelly Pellito and A1 Miller. Five races are on the card, with time trials starting Sunday at 10 a. m., and the feature races beginning at 2:IS, central standard time. YANKS RELEASE MURPHY By United Pres* NEW YORK. July 7.—Johnny Murphy, righthanded pitcher bought from St. Paul last fall, has been released to the Newark In- : ternationals, Yankee “farm,” to make room for Charlie Devens, Harvard university mound tryout. Murphy is a former Fordham uniI versity star.

Hits Count By United Pre* NEW YORK, July 7.—Hitting has been an important factor in the Pirates’ amazing winning spurt which has boosted them to a three and one-half game lead in the National .League. In winning 13 games out of their last fifteen starts, the Pirates outhit opposing teams 182 to 138 and scored 85 runs to their opponents’ 60. George Gibson's men were particularly effective in the pinches. They won seven of their thirteen victories by onerun margins, and three of these went extra innings.

TERRY PROTESTS GAME Giants Manager Claims Players Helped Piet Score. By Time * Special PITTSBURGH. July 7.—Claiming that Pirate players assisted Tony Piet, Pittsburgh second baseman, back to the plate after he had collided with Catcher Frank Hogan in the sixth inning, Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, has protested Wednesday’s Pirate victory over tfte New Yorks to John A. Heydler, National League president. Pittsburgh won two games from the Giants Wednesday. SUTTER, GRANT WIN MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 7.—Cliff Sutter, Bryant Grant and Wilmer Hines led the parade of tennis stars into the quarter-final round of the southern tennis championships Wednesday. Other favorites also survived.

Grabs $4,000 Trot Feature By Time * Special CLEVELAND. 0.. July 7.—Spencer McElwyn, son of the illustrious Spencer, captured a straight heat triumph in the $4,000 _ Rainy Day sweepstakes for 2-year-‘old trotters, features of Wednesday s Grand Circuit racing at North Randall oval. Veteran Ben White piloted his sixth Rainy Day victor since 1924, when he brought the youngster homg in front of Sir Raleigh and Hollyrood Portia, the chief contenders. . Ankabar troteted the fastest mile of the season, 2:01 3-5, setting anew stake record in winning the $2,000 Ohio stake for 2:12 trotters. Driven by Doc Parshall, Ankabar lost the first heat to Locke Bunter. but captured the second in record time, and the third. •

Macks Drop Roettger in Deal for Pitcher

By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. July 7.—Oscar Roettger, heavy-hitting first baseman with the St. Paul A. A. champions last year, has lost his job with the Philadelphia Athletics. He was used in a deal with Montreal for pitcher Lefty Claset and ordered to report to the Royals at once. Claset will not join the Mackmen until the end of the International League season. Roettger batted .357 in the American Association in 1931 and was purchased by the Athletics. He is a brother of Wallie Roettger, Cincinnati outfielder.

Wallace Cops Fistic Crown By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 7. Roy Wallace today held the Indiana light heavyweight championship. The Indianapolis battler scored a three-round knockout triumph over Andy Kellett. Terre Haute defend-

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ing champion, here Wednesday night to capture the laurels. After taking the first two rounds by wide margins, Wallace ended Ihe scrap with & rich* rross. The Indianapolis wah?/per weighed 167, Kslkfit 174. In other scraps, Frankie Hughes of Clinton, welter champ, beat Rosy Kid Baker of Anderson, in ten slow rounds, and Roy Nidy, Terre Haute, drew with Jimmy Engle. Youngstown. 0., in six rounds.