Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1933 — Page 15

June 22, irm_

104 Iloosier Linksmen Start Action in Open Neal Mclntyre Defends Coveted Crown Against Star Field at Speedway: Thirty-Six Holes Today and Same Number Friday on Bill. BY DICK MILLER Par shattering golf in the pro-amateur 18-hole tournament Wednesday placed a held of 104 Hoosier professional and amateur golfers on edge today as they started play In the annual Indiana open 72-hole championship over the Speedway course. Two rounds today will take the field to the thirty-sixth hole mark and the same number Friday will wind up the event. In the field today were five ex-champs and Neal Mclntyre, defending champion, who has won the toga four times; Johnny Simpson of Washington, Ind., champion of 1920 and the only amateur ever to win the title; Guy Paulsen of Fort Wayne, winner in 1928; Johnny Watson cf South Bend, titlist in 1930; Wally Nelson of Bloomington, winner in 1919 and Ervin Nelson of Culver, winner in 1924. are the others entered. Besides the champions, ex-champions and star pros in the field thrre are Billy Bassett of Fort Wavne, state amateur champion; Phii 7 ! Ibot of Bloomington, runner up for that title the past two years' Max Buell. Indianapolis district, champion: Dick McCreary, Times' schoolboy champion, and many other Simon pure stars of the city and state.

And ringing in the ears of the large field which would capture the biggest, golf title in Hoosierdom was some startling individual performances of Wednesday that must be matched to give any player an edge in the big test. Miller Scores 88 There was the individual score of little Ma.ssle Miller of Noblesville, who rounded the long links in 68 blows, three under par; a 69 by Johnny Watson, who after going out in 38, burned up the back nine in 31 strokes, five under par—and the only reason it was not. a 29 is that two puts, other players in the foursome say were well down in the cup, bounced out George Stark of Williow Brook broke out with an individual 70, while par of 71 was equalled by Ralph and Russell Stonehou.se and Bud Pettigrew, your*- amateur star from Pendleton, who recently was medalist in the state high school tournament over the same course. Ralph Stonehouse and John McGuire, the Coffin and Indianapolis public links team star, teamed perfectly together to win the proamateur with a best ball score of 66. Hilly Heed Helps Billy Reed Jr. helped Massie Miller on one hole with a birdie and that gave them a best ball 67 as Massie had 68 himself. They tied for second with Fred Keesling, Fortville pro and Pettigrew, but in the playoff, Massie sank a birdie on the third hole and took the second prize money. A The lowest score ever to win a seventy-two-hole open championship was turned in by Watson in 1931 at Gary, where the course was a short one and he did it in 281. The local links is very fast now, being well dried out and the rain last night failed to slow it up to any extent. Neal Mclntyre and Ralph Stonehouse tied for the title in 1931 with 296 and were forced into a fifty-four-hole playoff before Mclntyre won out. U S. NETTER ADVANCES Bn I >ni<ri Press LONDON. June 22.—Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford. Conn., reached the women's singles semifinals in the Queen's club tennis tournament today by defeating Muriel Thomas. English player. 6-4, 6-3.

turn WK *43“ Similar loir faros lo: WASHIXGTOX. lI.C. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ATLANTIC CITY LO\G ISLAM) IK KITS on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays until September 30, inclusivel RET l UN within 30 days. Liberal STOP-OVERS permit tel. W VSHINGTON, D. C. at no extra cost on all tickets to Philadelphia and beyond. These tickets good in either Pullman cars or coaches. Ask about low fare summer tourist tickets on sale daily to Atlantic City, New England and Long Island. Return limit Oct. 31. For tickets apply < ity Ticket Office, 11 ft Monument Place, phone Riley 9331: l nion Station, phone Riley 3333, or address J. U. Millspaugh, Div. Pass. Vgent. 116 .Monument Place, Indianapolis.

Pennsylvania Railroad

7 CHICAGO BUFFALO and Including Metis ond Btrth Day Return Correspondingly lowrttts r • from other ports.(Railroad rul * Ticlreti Honored). 4 CHICAGO - DULUTH via Mackinac Island Day Including Meets & Cruise • ndß * rth

Great Lakes Transit Corporation S S Oetorera.SS. Juniata.SS.TioncstasailIlr.g frequently between Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit, Mackir.ac Island, SauitSte. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. L Automobile* Carried Between All Port* For full information, apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

Dunlap flaps Somerville Flit I nitrri Press HOYLAKE, England, June 22. George T. Dunlap Jr. of Flushing, N. Y„ defeated C. Ross Somerville of Canada in the sixth round of the British amateur golf championship todav. Dunlap, former United States intercollegiate champion, won by 2 and 1 over Somerville, holder of the United States amateur title and now rates as the tourney favorite.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT NEW YORK—Tommy Loughran. 186, Philadelphia, defeated Steve Hamas, 187, Passaic. N. J., c 10>; Abe Feldman. 178, New York, stopped Adolph Heuser. 174, Germany. 1 4 . AT JERSEY CITY N. J James J Braddock. 182, Jersey City, defeated Les Kennedy. 192. Los Angeles. < 10*: Phil Johnson, i 177. Jersey City, stopped Frank Buzzoni. I 178. Closter, N. J., (3).

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Columbus ... 10 22 .615 St. Paul 34 30 .531 INDIANAPOLIS . 32 29 .525 Minneapolis . . . 32 31 .508 .Milwaukee 30 30 .500 Toledo 32 33 .492 Louisville 30 36 .455 Kansas City 24 43 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York. 37 22 .627 Phila 28 28 .500 Wash ... 36 23 .610 Detroit... . 30 31 .492 Cleveland. 33 28 54LBoston . 23 38 .377 Chicago... 31 29 .517 St. Louis.. . 21 40 .344 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Nev York. 35 21 625 Cincinnati. 28 33 .459 St. Louis. 36 23 .610 Brooklyn . 25 31 .446 Pitt:. . 33 27 .550 Boston.. . 27 34 .443 Chicago. . 32 31 508 Phila . 23 39 .371 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night). Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Only games srhrdulrd. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Patti 501 003 001—10 15 1 Kansas City . .134 000 001— 9 14 3 Harris. Garland. Munns and Fenner. Shores, Niggeling, Browning. Mails and Bronze!.

Plan to Visit NIAGARA FALLS During the Fourth of July Holiday Period *7.50 “ GREATLY REDUCED ROUND-TRIP PULLMAN FARES (Including occupancy of sleeping car during stay at the Falls) Going Saturday, July 1 leave Indianapolis 5:00 p. ni., arrive Niagara Falls 8:00 a. in. Returning leave Niagara Falls 8:20 p. m. Monday, July 3. 2 WHOLE DAYS AT THE FALLS All Steel Coaches. Modern Pullman Cars. Complete information at 112 Monument Circle, phonp Rllpv 2442 and l nion Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Yto/ov ■ OiHl? WDK efi fex&msii&ndatt ' UOT£LS • CLUBS - COTTAGES SEND STAMPS FOP WUERE-TO-GO GUIDE STATE HIGHWAY MAP figfc fljjyjuwd&L vntiCtfcL . NATION’S PIAYGI?OUND/ a-/ EAST MICUtGAN TOUKIST ASSU / BAY CITY • MICHIGAN

Threat in Open

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Johnny Watson AMONG the field of more than 100 pro and amateur golf stars who are participating in the state open seventy-two-hole championship at the Speedway course today and Friday is Johnny Watson, South Bend, champion in 1930, when he set the low' score record of 281. Watson burned up the last nine in the pro-amateur tournament at Speedway Wednesday with a score of 31. five blows under par and missed a29 because tw r o putts down in the cup bounced out.

f Columbus 000 000 001— 1 6 0 ! Louisville 002 010 OOx— 3 8 1 | Dean and Gonzales: Marcum and Erickson. • First Gamei Minneapolis 000 102 011—- 511 2 ; Milwaukee 101 101 03x — 7 9 4 Benton and Henline; Braxton and I Young. • Second Game) •Second game; six innings; called to allow Minneapolis to catch train, i Minneapolis 200 000 Milwaukee 024 02x 8 13 0 Petty and Glenn: Caldwell and Young. AMERICAN LEAGUE • Thirteen Innings) i New York . . 000 100 100 001 2 St. Louis . 000 010 010 001 0 —3 15 0 i Van Atta, W. Moore and Dickey; Wells and Shea. (First Game) ! Boston . 000 225 100—10 14 1 Detroit 330 001 200— 9 1 2 2 Rhodes. Welch, Kline. Weiland and R. Ferrell; Herring. Hogsett. Bridges and De Sautels, Hayworth. (Second Game) Boston 300 000 000— 3 7 2 Detroit 002 120 OOx— 5 7 2 Andrews. Welland and Gooch; Marberry and Hayworth. I Washington 320 120 001— 9 18 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 9 1 WhitehiU and Sewell; Gregory. Kimsey and Grube. Philadelphia 001 000 000— 1 6 4 Cleveland • 010 311 05x—11 12 1 Earnshaw, Walberg and Cochrane; W. Ferrell and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis (102 010 220 7 15 2 Brooklyn 500 000 000— 5 11 0 Carleton. Vance and J. Wilson: Beck, j Shaute and Lopez, Outen. (First Game) i Pittsburgh 000 021 200— 5 13 0 | Boston 301 001 Olx— 612 1 j H Smith, Chagnon. Kremer, Harris. ! French and Grace: Cantwell. Zachary and Hogan, Spohrer. > (Second Game) i Pittsburgh 003 000 000— 3 5 0 ; Boston 000 020 03x— 5 12 1 Swetonic, Chagnon and Grace; Frank- ; house. Starr. Mangum and Spohrer. Chicago 000 100 000— 1 3 1 New York 000 101 Olx— 3 7 0 Malone and Hartnett; Fitzsimmons and ! Mancuso. Cincinnati 100 001 240 813 1 Philadelphia . 003 004 OOx—lo 12 5 Stout. Si Johnson. Quinn and Hemsley; A. Moore. Hansen. Liska, Elliott and Davis. IRISH STAR RECOVERING Meiinkovich Reported Out of Dsyiger After Relapse. B;i T'nitcd Prrxg NOTRE DAME. Ind., June 21. George Meiinkovich. Notre Dame full was out of danger and resting comfortably today after temporary relapse Wednesday night. For nearly three weeks he has been suffering with a liver and kidney infection. Dr. Clarence Barborka of Chicago, formerly the late Knute Rockne's physician at Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., attended Meiinkovich today and pronounced him out of danger.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Phils Trip Reds Again Four Straight for Quakers: Giants and Cards Win. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 22.—Take it from Donie Bush, if the last-place Phillies had a good pitching staff they’d probably walk away with the National League pennant, and “the guy who called them the ‘forgotten club’ must ’a’ been off his nut.’’ Bush speaks wiin authority. The somewhat irate Cincinnati manager arrived Wednesday night from Philadelphia after making a first-hand study of the Phils, a study which cost the Reds four straight games. But because of their uncertain hurling, Donie gave them little chance to finish as high as fourth place, where they wound up last season, the first time the Phillies had finished in first division since 1917. Giants Bump Cubs The Phillies made it a clean sweep over Cincinnati Wednesday by taking the final contest, 10 to 8, after a slugging orgy in the sixth and seventh frames, when they made their ten runs. Stout and Johnson w r ere their victims. Fritz Knothe had a perfect day at bat with two doubles and tw T o singles. The leading New York Giants downed Chicago, 3 to 1, the same margin by which they took the fourgame series from the Cubs, after Freddie Fitzsimmons held Charley Grimm's boys to three hits. Pat Malone allowed the Giants seven safeties, one a homer by Lefty O’Doul in the sixth. St. Louis kept pace with New r York by beating Brooklyn, 7 to 5, after spotting the Dodgers five runs in the first. Umpires’ rulings were bitterly disputed on both sides and Joe Stripp, Johnny Frederick and Coach Casey Stengel of Brooklyn and Leo Durocher of the Cards were banished. Braves Rout Pirates Pittsburgh lost ground by bowing twice to Boston. 6 to 5. and 5 to is. Bill Urbanski’s long fly with the bases loaded in the eighth brought in the winning run of the opener, and Pinkie Whitney w r on the nightcap by driving out a four-bagger w’ith two on in the eighth. Paul Waner performed a similar feat for the Pirates in the third. New’ York maintained its onegame American League lead over Washington by nosing out St. Louis, 5 to 3, w’hen Earl Combs, who replaced Babe Ruth in left field, drove out a two-bagger in his first time at bat in the thirteenth, scoring two runners. Lou Gehrig made his seventeenth homer for the Yanks, and his mate Tony Lazzeri made his twelfth. Mervyn Shea made one for St. Louis. Nats Biank Chisox Washington blanked Chicago, 9 to 0, by virtue of Earl Whitehill's masterly pitching and an eighteen-hit attack. Manager Joe Cronin contributed three doubles and a single to the victory. Cleveland crushed Philadelphia, 11 to 1, when Wes Ferrell let the A s down with six hits for his eighth win of the season. Earnshaw and ■Walberg yielded twelve to the Indians. Boston and Detroit split a twin bill, the Red Sox taking the opener, 10 to 9, aided by a five-run spurt featured by Dusty Cooke’s homer in the sixth. The Tigers w'on the nightcap, 5 to 3, scoring their wanning runs in the fifth. Dale Alexander made a Boston homer in the first.

City Softball Notes

Schedule of the Leisure-Hour Softball Circuit for today at 5:50 p. m. follows: East Washington Merchants will try to stop Brookside. leader, in the Northeast division, when they meet at Westinghouse diamond; R. C. A. will face Rosner Drugs at Ellenberger; Barrett Pharmacy opposes Tuxedo Ramblers at Christian park. In the Southwest division, the co-leaders, Granada Theater and School No. 22 will face Morris Pharmacy at Orange diamond, and Beanblossoms at Riley park, respectively. and Ringers will take on Hawthorne at Garfield. Schedule for Friday. 5:30 p m., of the Dixie division of the Leasure-Hour League, follows: Nationals vs. K. C. Aces at 1250 South Meridian: Long Boy Garage travels to Garfield to meet Fountain Square, and Lilly Hill will play on their home diamond. Alabama and McCarty streets, meeting Shamrocks. Indiana National bank team extended its winning streak to twelve straight games by defeating Eli Lilly's. 10 to 5. and Indianapolis Cardinals. 9 to 1.

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Risks Title

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Tony Canzoneri ONE of the most popular fistic champions puts his crown on the block for the fifth time in two years w’hen Tony Canzbneri takes on Barney Ross at Chicago Friday night. Champion Tony is a veteran of many years’ campaigning. In the younster Ross, he tackles one of the outstanding lightweights of the day. Canzoneri is a slight favorite. Yet Loughran Beats Hamas By United press NEW YORK. June 22. Gashed over both eyes and bleeding from the mouth, Tommy Loughran cast aside his boxing technique Wednesday night and for two rounds battered and mauled young Steve Hamas until the New r Jersey heavyweight w’as almost out on his feet. This • savage, closing attack W’rapped up the ton-round decision for the former light heavyweight champion, and earned him a great ovation from the 7,000 fans at Yankee Stadium. Loughran weighed 186 pounds; Hamas 187.

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Purcell’s Circus PONIES. DOGS MONKEYS, CLOWNS ACROBATS, EVERYTHING YOU COULD EXPECT to SEE in a REAL LIVE, CIRCUS „ , OX THE.nmi Sl(<?CjUr > BEN LYON See the Funny Clowns SCREEN UlliL fTUwwlisU MARY BRIAN

Canzoneri Gets Test Lightweight Champion to Battle Ross Before 20.000. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresnondent CHICAGO. June 22.-—Boxing’s second most important title will be at stake Friday night, when Tony Canzoneri of New York risks his lightweight crown in a ten-round bout against Barney Ross of Chicago in Chicago stadium. Indications today were that nearly 20.000 persons would pay about SBO,OOO to see the scrap. Both champion and challenger completed their training chores Wednesday, Canzoneri weighing 132 and Ross 134. They'll idle until the gong Friday at 10 p. m., central daylight time. Canzoneri, one of the greatest little battlers of the decade, has ruled the 135-pound division since November, 1930, when he stopped A1 Singer in sixty-six seconds. Four times he has defended his crown. The champion was Vi to 1 in the betting a few weeks ago. but today the price had dwindled dowm to 6’i to 5, with a chance that Ross may be an even choice if his backers keep clamoring for Canzoneri money.

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