Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1934 — Page 11

MAY 29, 1934

3§rI®H@BYING TTlilLm.

THE women of the Indianapolis Disti'ict Golf Association got away to a flying start on their season program with an eighteen-hole medal handicap tournament over Hillcrest Country Club course yesterday. Seventy-seven members took part and, with the course in tiptop shape and the weather ideal for golf, some very nice scores were turned in. When Mrs. George O. Stewart, president; Mrs. Melville Cohn, vicepresident, and Mrs. Irene Olsen, secretary and treasurer, gathered at the scorer’s table to sort out the net score'totals preparatory to awarding twenty-eight, prizes, they also sorted out a few low gross scores for publication purposes. They awarded Mrs. Freeman P. Davis of Highland a prize for being fifth low net with a 72. but if you ask Mrs. Davis she would much prefer to have it mentioned that she was the low gross shooter of the tournament with an 82. Prizes are nice, but golfers like low gross scores, and for a woman player who practices as much as Mrs. Davis in an effort to better her g'tme, an 82, within four strokes of women's par at Hillcrest, is quite j satisfying. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Highland, j city champion, was not in the field. I Whether or not she could have bettered Mrs. Davis’ mar v of 82 is another matter. Mrs. Davis was there. B B B A LASSIE coming right along in this golf game. Miss Caroline Varien of Riverside and Coffin courses, went home with second low gross with an 87> That was not a big surprise to many of her admirers, however. f Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland came in third with a 90, while three players. Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills, Miss Harriett -Randall of Pleasant Run and Miss Claribel Davidson of Hillcrest all had 91s. Since it was a handicap tournament and Mrs. Stewart distributed twenty-eight prizes on that basis, it is only fair that we mention Mrs. E. A. Crane of Hillcrest as the first low net prize wanner with a 68. She had 93 gross, with a 25 handicap. Miss Varien was second with 69. j Mrs. Albert Goldstein of Broadmoor i and Miss Anna Mae Jones of Hill- j crest tied for third with 71’s. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Don Jenkins of Meridian Hills tied for fifth with 72’5. : B B B MRS. SUSIE HUTCHISON of j Hillcrest and Mrs. Bernard J Kirshbaum of Broadmoor tied ior thirteenth with 775, while Mrs. H. M. Morris, Meridian Hills, Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin; Mrs. George Weaver, Meridian Hills; Miss Virginia Owens, Mrs. James L. Murray of Meridian Hills and Mrs. W. H. Bridges of Meridian Hills all tied for fifteenth place with 78s. Mrs. David Lurvey, Broadmoor, and Mrs. Jaqua, Highland, tied for twenty-second place with 795. Mrs. Carl Cutter of Pleasant Run, with j 80, gained with a 17 stroke handicap, | received twenty-fourth position, but j Mrs. Frank Mills of Highland and Mrs. Ralph Flood of Meridian Hills each with 80s gained by 22-stroke handicaps, were obliged to draw for the last prize. Mrs. Flood won. Three prizes were awarded to players wuth the highest net scores. Mrs. Kathleen Hoffa of Speedway and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Hillcrest tied with 111, and Mrs. Guy Craig of Hillcrest had 103. B B B THE depression is over for the caddies. Highland recently raised the ante to $1 per round, but added a stipend that the club toters rake the sand traps, cut grass and do a few other chores about the j course when business wasn’t so I heavy. Yesterday Meridian Hills | raised its eighteen-hole fee to sl, with other fees based on the same s scale, and today Hillcrest followed, j We understand Broadmoor is to follow along soon and no doubt that will be the fee again at all courses. B B B A large pro-amateur tournament was held at Noblesville yesterday over the Forrest Park course, with twenty-four teams participaing. Massie Miller was the host and the boys say he had the little ninehole layout in tip-top shape. Fifteen pros drew amateur partners until the “simon pure” supply was exhausted.- Then, amateurs teamed up together. When it was all over, Massie and his partner, R, Bennett of Indianapolis, had a strangle hold on first place with a best ball ot 64. Course par is 72. Bennett had the help of a five-stroke handicap, which he used to good advantage on the holes W’here it fell. An amateur team of Walter Chapman of Indianapolis and Walter Essington, Noblesville, gained second place honors with a 67, one stroke better than another team of amateurs, H. B. Smith and John McGuire, both of Indianapolis, who had 68. Other prize winners were Mrs. Ben Stone, Hillcrest, 73; Miss Lillian Rees. Willowbrook, and Miss Harriett Randall. Pleasant Run, tied

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for seventh with 74’s. Mrs. Dale Lentz, Pleasant Run, won ninth with 75, and Miss Davidson, Mrs. Sam Goldstein, Broadmoor, and Mrs. Phillip Adler, Broadmoor, all tied for tenth with 76's. B B B FOUR teams tied for fourth and fifth places at Noblesville with 69's each. In the play-off, B. Simmons, Kokomo pro, and L. Robey of Indianapolis, dropped out on the first hole. Marion Smith of Crawfordsville and Charles Brockman of Indianapolis dropped out on the third 1 hole. When Russell Stonehouse, Riverside pro, three-putted the fourth green he and his partner, Gilbert Dashiel of Noblesville, took fifth money. Charles Higgs of Shelbyville and George Peterson of Indianapolis won fourth place with a par four on the hole. Os the twen-ty-four teams entered, not a one had a best ball score of more than 75, which over a par 72 course is pretty good. B. B B THE next event for the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association will be the city tournament at Speedway course, June 18 to 23. A record entry is anticipated. For those who still like to read about low gross scores, we include Mrs. Freeman P. Davis’ card, matched against women’s par for Hillcrest course. Women's Par Out 454 355 454—39 Mrs. Davis Out . 461 354 464—49 Par In 543 544 545—39 39 53 Mrs. Davis In CIS 555 644—13 40 82 B B B Most clubs would rather see the club carriers get a little more and train them to be a bit more attentive to the golf course and surrounding grounds. The reduced rate the past couple of season has stimulated a feeling among the boys that a tip should accompany the fee. If a player handed a caddy a dollar the boy put on a surprised expression when the player took the quarter change. With the fees back up, a more concentrated drive against tipping is contemplated by the various clubs, we are told.

Hero Parade

By United Press Travis Jackson (Giants) —His pair of homers won a double header. “Wild” Bill Hallan (Cards) Blanked the Phillies to place the Cards in the league lead. Bill Knickerbocker (Cleveland) Drove home winning run in tenth enabling his team to maintain league lead. WHAT’S IN A NAME OKLAHOMA CITY, May 29. Promoter Sanders is on the lookout for an appropriate name for a new wrestling hold Ellis Bashara is pulling on his foes here. The mat man picks up his opponent and heaves him down head first and then dropping on him for a fall. “Murderous” is one name suggested. LEASE IS CLUB TOPIC North Side Federation Will Meet to Discuss Woodstock Rental. Decision as to whether the North Side Federation of Clubs will continue its efforts to make the grounds of Woodstock Club into a public park will be made at the Marott at 8 Thursday night. The Woodstock land is owned by the city, but was leased to the club several years ago.

Cronin Sizes Up Teams

Joe Picks Four as Standouts in American With Anything Likely to Happen in Stretch. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, May 29.—Joe Cronin, Washingtons boy manager, was reading a copy of the American Home magazine when we accosted him in the hotel lobby.

“Has that got anything in it about the American League pennant race?” "No, but if you can borrow a pencil and talk the desk clerk out of some paper, I’ll tell you how I size up the clubs,” Joe replied. Here’s what Joe says: Yankees—ln a bad slump but still possessed of enough power to stay in the race all the way. They ll shake their losing streak as soon as they get home Definitely a pennant threat. Cleveland—Team of great possibilities. Fine pitching staff with a great young catcher in Pytlak. Vosmlk’s comeback has added punch to team. Tigers—Will be a contender. Staying up in the race the way they are without Cochrane's usual batting means that they'll be doubly dangerous as soon as he gets going. Have both hitting and pitching. Red Sox—lf Wes Ferrell regains his form along with Grove, they'll be* in the race all the way. A real dark-horse. Browns—Good hustling team with capable pitching and a catcher in Hemsley who seems to have come into his own as a star. Hornsby has team fighting. White Sox—Renewed spirit under Dvkes and capable of giving any team- a battle Comebacks of Earnshaw and Lyons giving team pitching for first time this season. Athletics—Lack of pitching handicaps A's. but they have a ball club built for Shibe Park, making them tough at home. Connie Mack is still experimenting after selling his veteran stars. Washington—Warm w'eather will im-

Ross Trounces McLarnin; Is First Fighter to Hold Both Titles at Same Time Fight Draws 45,000, With Receipts Totaling $194,000; Jimmy Delays Trip to Ireland Pending Plans for Return Bout With New Champion. BY JACK CUDDY United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 29.—Barney Ross, the first man in ring history to wear simultaneously the world lightweight and welterweight crowns, wondered today which title to defend first. The human Tommy-gun from Chicago would like to give Jimmy McLarnin a return crack at the'l47-pound bonnet which he wrested from him last night before 45,000 fans at Madison Square Garden's Long Island bowl. Barney won a split fifteen-round decision.

But the New York boxing commission wants the great Jewish battler to defend the lightweight crown which he won'from Tony Canzoneri last June and defended against Canzoneri in September. That was his last 135-pound title defense. Held Title Year With possibilities of a return engagement hanging fire, McLarnin, last of the Irish champions, postponed his planned trip to Ireland until the match is made or abandoned Jimmy and his manager, the venerable Pop Foster, are extremely dissatisfied with last night’s result, which kept alive the hoodoo hovering over weiter champions. Jimmy was the ninth straight welter king to lose the 147-pound title in its first defense. It was exactly a year ago today that the Oaklan'd (Cal.) soap manufacturer won it with a first-round knockout over Young Corbett 111. Last night’s defeat was doubly humiliating for Jimmy and doubly glamorous for Barney because it enabled the latter to avenge the long string of beatings given by the Dublin Dynamiter to such prominent Jewish battlers as Kid Kaplan, Sid Terris, Ruby Goldstein, Joe Glick, Joey Sangor, A1 Singer and Benny Leonard. The split decision fueled dissatisfaction in the McLarnin camp. ’Judge Harold Barnes voted for Ross, giving Barney eleven'..rounds, McLarnin two, and two even. Judge Tom o Rourke balloted for Jimmy, giving the Irishman nine rounds; Ross one, and five even. Because of this disagreement, Referee Forbes settled the matter by giving the verdict to Ross. He credited Barney with thirteen rounds, McLarnin one, and one even. Jimmy Penalized Forbes penalized McLarnin five rounds for low blows, but he said four of those would have gone to Barney any way. The verdict was generally popular with fans and sports writers. Virtually every one admitted McLarnin appeared, somewhat rusty after his long lay-off, in which he fought only two minutes and forty-six seconds in a year and a half. The lighter Ross fought like a worthy successor to Benny Leonard and proved himself beyond question one of the greatest “little” men in Queensbury history. After the first couple of rounds in which he displayed shrewd caution, he was ready to match punches with the famous Pacific slugger. And his explosive barrages to body and head gave him the better of many savage exchanges. Both Fighters Hurt Both bled freely. McLarnin from a cut on his nose, suffered in the fifth, and Ross from a gashed mouth sustained in the seventh. There were only two knockdowns, both occurring in the ninth. McLarnin floored Barney with a stiff left hook to the chin, but he bounced up without a count. Shortly after that Ross smashed Jimmy in the chest with a

prove our team. We have a club of seasoned ball players, and we will get better as the race goes on. We have balance, and that means a lot in a close race. “That’s fine, but which one of these clubs will win the pennant?” Joe was asked. “Yhat’ll be a tough question to answer two or three months from now.” he answered. “I think the Yankees, Cleveland, Tigers and Senators are the strongest clubs. The Red Sox might replace one of those four teams. “It looks like the best balanced race we have had in years, because there’s no club which stands out as the old Yankees or Athletics did in their prime a few years ago. Its going to be a hard, close race. I wouldn’t be surprised to see it so close that an injury to a player, a streak of luck, or some unforeseen happening result in the difference between winning and losing the pennant.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

right hook. Jimmy hit the canvas but was up immediately. Forbes penalized Jimmy for low blows in the fourth, seventh, ninth, eleventh and thirteenth rounds, Jimmy’s long lay-off apparently was responsible for these accidental punches below the belt. His lack of accuracy and Barneyis speed made him seem wild throughout the brawl. On their actual fighting—omitting penalties—the United Press score sheet credited McLarnin with seven rounds; Ross five, and three even. This record was based on McLarnin’s aggressiveness throughout; his harder punching and scoring the greater number of blows. Jimmy’s best round was the twelfth when he had the lightweight groggy. A smashing left hook to Barney’s jaw opened the session. Three more followed to the same spot. Then Jimmy spun out of a double-shift and stunned Ross with another left hook to the jaw, forcing Barney to hang on. Ross in Rally Barney’s amazing rally in the fifteenth was one of the highlights of the battle. He threw every ounce of his 137% pounds into a punching bombardment that had the 142pound Irishman floundering. The milk fund promoters announced that total attendance was 45,000, with 39,968 paid customers who contributed to a total gate of $194,329.67. After state and federal taxes were taken off, the net was $163,712.71. Os this the milk fund received $16,371.20; McLarnin, $58,-, 936.60, and Ross $36,835.38.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Gross Funeral Home team will oppose Greenfield Boosters in a twin bill at Riley park, Greenfield, tomorrow afternoon, All Gross players must be at 1425 Linden street by 11 a. m. sharp. Mars Hill dropped an eleven-inning thriller to Spencer, 9 to 8. Correll starred for the winners. Cope and McCray collected four hits each for Mars Hill, and Walters pitched good relief ball for the losers. Mars Hill will tackle University Heights at Mars Hill diamond Sunday. Klein registered twenty-one strike-outs and held opposing batsmen to four hits as Cumberland Merchants gained an 8 to 2 victory over New Palestine. Next Sunday Merchants will meet the Citizen Giants, fast Cumberland Negro club, at Cumberland. For games with the Merchants, address P. O. Box 151 Cumberland, Ind. Monte Carlos, fast Negro nine, would like to book games for June and July. Write G. Hinkle, 1041 North Sheffield avenue, Hilton U. Brown Juniors will practice Thursday instead of tomorrow. All players take notice. Juniors want game for next Saturday in the Legion junior class with a team having a diamond Phone Drexel 5652. or write E. G. Parrish 735 Cottage avenue. Indianapolis. Fifty-Second Street Merchants will play at Zionsville next Sunday. A good infielder and an outfielder are wanted to play Sunday road ball. Fast state teams wanting to line up games for July write Bob Elliot 5167 College avenue, Indianapolis. Riverside Olympics drubbed Brinks, 16 to 1, with Nutall allowing only three hits. Olympics drove out twenty blows, and played errorless ball. West Side Chevrolets outclassed Martinsville Merchants, 12 to 8. Elden Reynolds starred in the outfield lor the Chevies. Next Sunday Chevies will tangle with the undefeated Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove. Decatur R. C. handed Fort Harrison a 13 to 0 lacing in five innings, behind the one-hit hurling of McCreary. Tomorrow Decaturs play Crescent All Stars in a double-header at West Newton. For games with Decatur write Bud Coppock West Newton, Ind. Fountaintown and Anderson divided a double-header at Fountaintow’n. Anderson copping the first tilt, 6 to 3, and dropping the second, 3 to 1. Both clubs will play at Fountaintown tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Cloverdale comes to Fountaintown Sunday. Cloverdale Grays; with colors still flying after five starts, will meet Reb Russell’s club at Fountaintown next Sunday. Russ Paugh, invincible so far this campaign, will be on the Cloverdale mound. All Grays players are asked to meet at Rhodius No. 1 Thursday evening for practice. For games, address Clyde Hoffa, 1228 Oliver avenue, Indianapolis. Bleaching Company turned back Real Silk in a Manufacturers League fracas, 7 to 1. Donnelly twirled steady ball throughout the nine frames for the Bleachers, allowing only six scattered hits, and whiffing ten batsmen. Ace Coal Company won by a forfeit from Southport Cubs Sunday in the Cooperative' League. Due to a schedule conflict Hoosier, A. C.s are without a game for tomorrow. Strong city and state teams write Mike Vaughn, 1332 North West street. Indianapolis. Stuck Coal Company trounced South Side Tigers. 19 to 5. Stuck Coal and Branch 35. Hoosier Workers will clash

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By Joe Williams Jews Wearing Heads High 9 a b Ross Ends Irisher’s Reign u * Chicagoan Is Fast Hitter

NEW YORK, May 29.—They are holding their heads high in the air in the ghetto today for the first time in a long stretcn of years. The Jimmy McLarnin curse which wielded a malevolent power over and breathed poisonous fumes into the fighting aspirations of every Jewish lightweight since the days of Benny Leonard w-as at an end. And it came to an end on a barrage of blood soaked leather laid down by a swarthy, touseled-haired, black-eyed machine gun from Chicago, one Barney Ross, who punched out a reasonably decisive victory over the Iriqh holder of the welterweight championship in fifteen rounds. Thus Ross, wno went into the ring already in command of the lightweight championship, emerged as the leader of the welterweight brigade as well, the first fighter in history ever to hold the two titles at the same time. No modern welterweight champion has successfully defended his title, and McLarnin w r as not fated to be an exception. B B B B n B THE result was a stunning setback to form, but not altogether surprising to those who had made a close study of the circumstances involved. McLarnin had been out of the ring for a year. From last May to this May he had done less than three minutes of actual fighting. It was feared he would be ring rusty, and so it developed. Whether he was overtrained is a question. A natural 147 pounder, he had contracted to come in at 145 pounds. To everybody’s surprise he came in at 142 pounds. b B b n b a JUST what McLarnin weighed at ring time I do not know. The probability is that he picked up three or four pounds. This still left him with a heavy pull in the weights always important in a battle between little men. Those who counted on him as a sure winner—a very probable knockout winner—had this in mind. As it turned out, Ross demonstrated that he was able to spot McLarnin an edge on the scales and still beat him—at least the McLarnin of last night, who showed plainly as the fight wore on that he had made a mistake by taking on the lightweight champion without a tutie up test in slower company. B B B B B B M’LARNIN, usually a sharpshooter, missed a hundred right hand punches. At times he missed so badly as to evoke laughs of derision from the partisan crowd, a crowd that filled the Long Island bowl to near capacity. Toward the end he was leg weary and arm heavy. His answer to the guttural calls of Old Man Foster at the start of the fifteenth round to “go out there and knock that fellow’s head off” was the earnest though futile effort of a fighter who had fought to the end and was through or just about for the evening. I thought Ross had much more left wnen the final bell sounded. B B B B B B ONE of the judges voted for McLarnin. The other for Ross. The referee’s vote decided it. I didn’t believe it was that close. According to my card Ross was clearly entitled to the decision. He outboxed McLarnin and to the acute astonishment of the customers there were moments when he outslugged him. More than once he made McLarnin break ground. Ross geared his attack to speed—and more speed. He hit faster and seemingly just as hard as the heavier and stronger McLarnin. Ross fought in spurts. In some of these spurts he would hit McLarnin four ®r five times with jarring punches without a return.

at Spades park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Stucks desire tilts with out-of-town teams on dates after June 3. Address mail to 320 Grace street, Indianapolis. Jamestown Cubs defeated South Side Merchants, 11 to 5. It was the sixth victory of the season for the Cubs. Jamestowners have June 10 and 24, and July 1 and 22 open. Write Rube Chambers, Jamestown, or phone No. 1, Jamestown. Cloverdale Grays, take notice. Oak Hill Spartans grabbed a close game from Brightwood. Spartans want a game for tomorrow morning. Call Cherry 0716-R between 6 and 6:30 this evening and ask for Hugh. Spartans play in the 17-year-old class. Forty-Sixth Street, Merchants desire game for next Sunday. Call Cherry 1221. or write Calvin Hughey, 236 North Temple avenue Weber Milk nine was handed its first setback of the season by the strong Lawrence Merchants. 3 to 1. Webers will tackle Lvnhurst Cubs at Longacre Sunday. Webers have June 17, and JuT.v dates open. Strong teams write Joe Hotopp 1202 Martin street Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4500 after 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Trumps tvere nosed out in the ninth inning by Elwood, 9 to 8. Clark and Hobson performed best for the lijsers. Trumps play at Martinsville next Sunday. For games write or wire. J. W. Grossart, 5148 North Meridian srteet Indianapolis. Greenfield and Kokomo take note. Indianapolis Turners edged out Mount Auburn. 7 to 5. Turners will meet Rushville Merchants June 3, and would like to book fast clubs for July 22 and 29. Sevmour. Zionsville and Noblesville please take notice. Write Forrest Henderson, 2231 North Rural street, Indianapolis. NEARLY UNBEATABLE LAWRENCE. KAN., May 29. Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas miler, probably has a btter record than any other distance man in the country. In twentythree races since Jan. 1 he has lost only one.

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Grimes Lodges With Yanks as Smythe Leaves Veteran Spit-Bailer Trying Comeback; Has Served Many Clubs. By Time Special ST. LOUIS, May 29.—Burleigh Grimes, last of the big league spitball pitchers, is in the American League today for the first time actively in his long career, during which he has served with six National League clubs. He was signed by the New York Yankees after the St. Louis Cardinals gave him an outright release. He attempted a comeback this year with the Cards. Manager Joe McCarthy said Grimes may be given regular assignments later, but would be used in the relief role at present. McCarthy also announced sale of

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! de molay net play BILLED ON SATURDAY First-round matches in the Indianapolis De Molay tennis championship will be played Saturday at the Fall creek courts at the players’ convenience, it has been announced. Pairings are Little vs. Cade, Haugh vs. Dunnington, R. Brown vs. J. Jones, Martin vs. Hassler, Cornell vs. Kline, Jasper vs. Wilson and Boenler vs. Schnicke. Homer Cornell, athletics director, will select a regular team. BELDING RECEIVES BERTH By Times Special MITCHELL. S. D., May 29.—Lester C. Belding has been appointed director of physical education at Dakota Wesleyan. President Earl Roadman announced today. Belding graduated from the University of lowa in 1922. after winning distinction as an all-conference end as a member of two great lowa teams. pitcher Harry Smythe, southpaw, to Brooklyn for cash. Grimes was the property of the Detroit Americans in 1913, but was turned back to the minors, to Chatitanooga.

MOTION PICTURES

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