Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1934 — Page 38

PAGE 38

George Dunlap Beaten by Scot Living on Dole Millionaire Also Upset by ] Wallace; Little Stays in Running. PRESTWICK, Scotland. May 25. —Lawson Little of San Francisco * entered the final of the British amateur golf championship this > afternoon by defeating Leslie | Garnett, Great Britain. Little won ’ at the nineteenth hole in the : semi-final round after he and Garnett were all square at the ; eighteenth. In tomorrow's thirty-six-hole final, Little will meet James Wallace of Scotland.

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent PRESTWICK. Scotland. May 25. -—George T. Dunlap of New York was eliminated from the British amateur golf championship this afternoon. Samuel Wallace, unemployed Scot carpenter, beat him two and one in the semi-final round. Dunlap is the American amateur champion. Wallace's victory was immensely ; popular. Wallace himself was obvi- . ously pleased at his even chance to win the championship in the thirty-six-hole final tomorrow against the winner of the match between : Lawson Little of San Francisco and , Leslie Garnett, Great Britain. If he wins the championship Wallace has been promised a job. Crowd Cheers Poor Man Wallace, a spare man of medium height, clad in shabby plus fours, a darned pullover sweater and using well-worn clubs, sent the vast crowd mad with delight at the fourteenth when he holed a three-yard putt for a birdie three while Dunlap s sixyard effort just lipped the cup. ' ' Wallace finished matters for the New Yorker on the seventeenth green where he sank an eight-yard ; putt for another birdie three. The crowd went delirious with I joy. A dozen stalwarts immediate- ; ly hoisted Wallace to their shoulders and carried him to the clubhouse. Dunlap was beaten by superior ■ golf. He played par golf dh the incoming holes, but Wallace was three under par. Wallace's total for the • seventeen holes played was 6o strokes, compared with par 67 for those holes. Dunlaps total was 67. Beats Five Cup Players Wallace, existing precariously on the dole of about $5 weekly, so far has eliminated five Walker cup players, Chandler Egan of San Francisco and four Britons. Cyril Tolley, Eric Fiddian, Jack McLean and Francis Francis. This morning he prevailed over Francis Francis, ex-guardsman, and millionaire husband of Sunny Jarman, American musical comedy star. The score was 3 and 2. Lawson Little, San Francisco, defeated T. A. Bourn, England. 4 to 2, in the quarter-finals this morning and George Dunlap downed Alex Walker of Scotland. 3 and 1.

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Little & Sons will play Beanblossom at Riverside No. 5 Saturday in an Industrial League contest. Young or Miller will be on thp rubber for Little & Sons, with Gray behind the plate. Manufacturers League will hold a meeting at Smith-Hassler-Sturm store tonight at 8 o'clock, and all teams are asked to send representatives. Midway A. C.'s will tackle Leon Tailors Sunday in a Municipal League game at Garfield No. 3. Thompson or Songstreet and Pierson will make up the battery for the Midways. Plainfield Commercials will have their strongest lineup of the season on the field when they meet Stilesville Sunday. Commercials would like to hear from strong Negro clubs for Decoration day and June 10 games. Write H. A. Hessler. 541 South Center street, Plainfield, Ind.. or phone 135 between 6 and 3 a. m. or p. m. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants will oppose Hines Barber Shop nine at Fortyninth and Arsenal streets Sunday. Mercnants have a diamond permit, and want games in June. Call Cherry 1221. Former Ace Coal and West Tenth A. C. plavers. now pastiming under the name of Hoosier Blues, turned back Edgewood A. C.’s. 9 to 2. Biues play Bennett Coal Company at Garfield No. 1 Sunday at 12:30. All Blues report at 11:30. Hoosiers wish to schedule games for June and July, and have a diamond permit for June 3. Call Riley 5541. Sanitary Department Negro club lost to Douglass Parks, formerly the Eastern AllStars. 7 to 5, after copping three straight tilts in the Big Six League. Sanitaries would like to book Sunday games with fast state clubs. Some June dates open. Address Rov Manlove. 1820 Sanders street, or phone Drexel 4723 between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. West Side Chevrolets will travel to

Martinsville Sunday. DeMott or Zinkam will toe the mound for the Chevies, with Myres behind the bat. Chevrolets have July 15 and 30 open, and state nines are asked to write to Chevrolets ball club, 1542 Bellefountaine street, Indianapolis. Beech Grove Reds play Baby Lincolns at Beech Grove next Sunday and tackle West Side Chevrolets June 3. State teams wanting to play games on Reds’ diamond write Ed Terhune. Beech Grove, Ind. Due to changes in schedule, Decatur R. C.'s have June 3 and 10 open. Write Bud Coppock, West Newton, ind. With Softball Teams Shelby Service-Zionsville game was fained out and will be played off at a later date. Keystone A. C.’s will be the Services’ opponents in a Big Six League softball contest at Spades Park this evening. Shelby Service players will meet at Kansas and Meridian streets at 4:30 p. m. Games scheduled for play In the Knights of Columbus Softball League for Sunday are as follows: Little Flower vs. St. Anthony, at Garfield: Our Lady of Lourdes vs. Cathedral, at Willard: St Joseph vs. Kolv Cross, at Brookside, and St. John vs. St. Philip at Christian. HOOSIER FIRES SECOND By Times Special ATLANTA, Ga., May 25. Ferd Kahler, New Albany (Ind.) trapshooting' star, finished second in Class C division of the southern championship held here yesterday. Kahler broke 190 targets. After A. M. Weldon of Shreveport. La., and T. K. Lee of Birmingham, tied at 198 each, Weldon broke 25 straight in the shoot-off to win the Class A title. COLLEGE TOLO LISTED NEW YORK. May 25.—The intercollegiate polo championship has been listed for the Blind Brook Turf and Polo Club in Purchase. Dates set for the tournament are June 9-16.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Amateurs to | Resume Play in 31 Games Atkins and Sanitary Fracas Tops Heavy Week-End Sandlot Bill. Thirty-one games, played in ten leagues, will be the schedule for Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association teams during the week-end. Headlining the list is the E. C. Atkins-Sanitary tilt, to be played at Perry stadium tomorrow. The two clubs are tied for first place in the Industrial League, each having won four games in four starts to date, and the I. A. M. A. has obtained the Tribe park in anticipation of a large crowd. A contest between the Kingan nine, led by Reb Russell, and the U. S. Rubber pastimers, captained by Joe Fornell, will follow the At-kins-Sanitary battle. The twin bill program will get under way at 2 o’clock. The complete week-end schedule follows: SATURDAY Industrial League. Atkins vs. Sanitary, Perry Stadium, 2 o'clock. Kingan vs. U. S. Tires, Perry Stadium, second game. Beanblossom vs. Little & Sons, Riverside 5. Ft. Harrison vs. Reserves, Ft. Harrison. Commercial League Pavey A C. vs. Pat. Henry, Riverside 5. Westside Chev. vs. Herff-Jones, Riverside 6. Printers vs. Atlas Beer, Riverside 8. Sunday School League Southport vs. Rose Tire, Riverside 4. Tuxedo vs. Broadway, Garfield 1. C. M. B. vs. C. F. 8., Rhodius 1. Manufacturers League Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Real Silk, Jamison. Van Camp vs. Bridgeport. Garfield 3. Bixby vs. Polks. Riverside 9. Eli Lilly vs. P. R. Mallory. Riverside 2. Circle City League I. A. M. A. vs. Winkley, Garfield 2. Klee Coleman vs. Smitty All Stars, Riverside 1. Indianapolis Glove vs. U. S. Corrugated, Riverside 7. Majestic League Bennett Coal vs. Republican Club. Republican Creosote vs. Olympics. Ben Davis vs. Forty-Second Street Pirates. SUNDAY Capitol City League Inland Box vs. Avondales, Riverside 6. Ramblers vs. Standard Nut, Rhodius 1. Van Camp vs. Fairmont Glass, Riverside 8. Em-Roe Senior League Ye Tavern vs. Highland A. C., Garfield 2. Question Marks vs. Davis Fuel, Riverside 1. Big Six League Forrester Cubs vs. Midway, Ellenberger. Braves vs. Irv. Merchants, Riverside 4. Olympics vs. Brinks, Rtversidle 7. Co-Operativo League P. A. A. vs. So-Athics, Garfield 1. Rose Tire vs. Ace Coal. Brookside 2. Spades vs. Gross. Riverside 5. It is estimated that 25,000 fans witness city association games every Saturday and Sunday on city park diamonds. Managers are requested to register and release players at the city association office, 29 South Delaware street. Room 34. on Monday nights, F. Earl Geider, secretary, announced today. ILLINI ELECT CAPTAINS By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111.. May 25—Ben Lewis, Memphis, Tenn., was elected captain of the U. of Illinois baseball team for next year, and Irving Seely, Urbana, 111., elected captain of the track team last night. Lewis is an infielder and Seely a pole vaulter. Illinois won the Big Ten title in both sports, and members of the two teams were awarded gold emblems. TILDEN MEETS COCHET By United Press NEW YORK, May 25.—Big Bill Tilden n et Henri Cochet of France today in the semi-finals of the eastern professional tennis championship. Tilden defeated Martin Plaa of France yesterday. Ellsworth Vines will meet Plaa tomorrow. The final match will be played Sunday. ACCEPT MAJOR CONTRACT? By Times Special CHAPEL HILL, N. C., May 25. Nate Andrews, pitcher, and Norman McCaskill, catcher, star battery for North Carolina university, have been offered contracts with the St. Louis Cards and New York Yankees respectively. Both will accept in June. College Baseball De Pauw, 3; Wabash, 2 (10 innings). Notre Dame, 13; Purdue, 5. Eastern Illinois Normal, 4; Indiana State, 3 (13 innings).

Yanks Believed Slipping Writers Name Ruth 'The Old Man of the Outfield’; Rookie Players Put on Sidelines.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, May 25.—Once mighty monarchs of the baseball world, the New York Yankees have fallen upon evil days. The cry is echoing around the American League: “The Yanks are slipping!” It started in Detroit, where they dropped two out of three, spread to Cleveland, where they lost three in a row, and has been taken up in Chicago, where they are battling tooth and nail to win the first series of the western junket.

The Yankees still cling to the league lead, but six defeats in their last eight games have exposed vital weaknesses in Colonel Jacob Ruppert’s ball club. Briefly, these are: Babe Ruth is in one of the worst batting slumps of his career, and is playing like an old man in the field. Young Infielders Benched Vernon Gomez is the team’s only pitcher who can go the route. The kid infielders, Red Wolfe and Don Heffner, have collapsed with the rest of the team, and have been benched. The old knockout punch with which the Yanks used to terrorize their rivals is missing and opposing pitchers are no longer laboring under the fear that thay may be ruined in one big inning. After losing four straight, the Yanks broke their slump yesterday by beating the Chicago White Sox, 2-1, but they had to have a threehit pitching performance from their ace, Gomez, and a doubtful decision on an apparent home run by A1 Simmons to do it. Since the Yanks left home they have won two games, and Gomez has won both of them. In the other six games they have used sixteen pitchers who have been shelled for fifty-one runs, or more than eight runs per game. Joe Gains Weight Ruth, with a batting average of .296, hasn’t hit a home run since May 9 and sports writers traveling with the Yanks are calling him “the old man of the outfield.” He couldn’t stoop to pick up a ball yesterday and it went for a triple. Then he struck out, complained of a sore back, and retired. He is likely to be out of the game today, and in action less and less, unless the Yanks show a reversal of form. The Yanks’ new infield lineup has Gehrig at first, Lazzeri at second, Crosetti at short and Jack Saltzgaver, recalled from Newark, at third. Lazzeri, a flop at third, may come back at second, but Crosetti and Saltzgaver are doubtful quantities on the other side of the diamond. Joe McCarthy says he isn’t worry-

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ing, that the team will come back and go on to win the pennant. “You win and you lose,” he says. “It’s all in the game. I’m not troubled. I’ve gained five pounds since we left home.” KEENE NAMED CAPTAIN Owen Keene was elected captain of the 1935 Washington high school track team by this year’s squad while members were guests of the Minute Men, athletic booster club, at the school cafeteria yesterday. Keene is a junior sprinter. Herman Phillips, Butler coach, was principal speaker at the meeting.

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Barry’s Triple Is Tiger Victory Hit Berol of Wabash Breaks Leg in Long Game. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 25.-<-Barry tripled to drive in the run which gave De Pauw a 3 to 2 victory over Wabash in a ten-inning baseball game here yesterday. Berol, Wabash catcher, broke his right leg sliding into second base. Wabash scored twice in the first innning, but the Tigers tied the count in the fifth at two-all. The 11 LADIES FREE Dance Till Dawn AT THE GALA F SPEEDWAY BALL 1 f Tuesday Night I DAZZLING FLOOR SHOW 1 I 11.30 P. M. AND 1:30 A. M. I Featuring- Marsh Sister*, J 1 Ziegfcld Follies Stars, J K Martin Sisters, WJ, ly M Stars, Virginia Ma.ve, •RL singer - Dancer; liarrlett Smith Uirls, and J— others. ■ ADMISSION 55c INCL. A SA TAX BEFORE 9:30 P. M. ■ AFTER THAT ROc INCL. J? m tax. table reserva- £ ■ TIONS 50c PER COUPLE K-j

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.MAY 25, 1934

score remained tied until Barry tripled in the tenth with a man on. base. AMUSEMENTS * I K'i il H~now] METROPOLITAN 1\ Headed b. the Popular Radio IK Ml Tom, Dick & Harry IK yff/ THE LAUGH HIT OF

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