Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1936 — Page 41

APRIC 3, 1986.

‘OLD MASTER’ AT PEAK FOR LINKS CLASSIC IN DIXIELAND

Golfing Eye on Jones as Meet Begins In Top Form, Georgian Is Betting Favorite at Augusta Course. Py United Press AUGUSTA, Oft., April 3.—Bobby Jones played the favorite role today as the third annual Augusta Masters’ golf championship started one day late. The greatest golfer the world has ever known, in perfect condition and well atop of his game, Jones is carrying a tremendous burden of betting which represents Georgia sentiment and expert opinion. He was quoted at 6 to 1 in the latest call-over, a price two points under that of 24 hours ago. Picard at 8 to 1. Next in line to Jones were Henry Picard, last year’s halfway leader, who is the general favorite, and Johnny Revolta, P. G. A. champion, They were quoted at 8 to 1. Lawson Little, recently turned professional, and Gene Sarazen, the defender, were next, and Jimmy Hines, Paul Runyan and Ed Dudley were 10 to 1. The course was still heavy today despite a fall of rain which measured some six inches. Four of these inches came within a sp%ce of 10 hours ending early yesterday, but a brisk wind and a warm sun hastened the drying out process. To give the course as much time as possible to dry, play was to be held up until noon. First important twosome to tee off will be Sam PTks and Bill Burke, present and past Open champs, respectively. Jones ind Sarazen will be the last twosome to start. They are to tee off at 2:45. Sarazen Aroused Betting odds, incidentally, may play a big part in the outcome of the tourney. They will have for certain if Sarazen should repeat. Two days ago Sarazen, favorite in the heavy betting, was a tired man, whipped before he started. He said he didn’t care if he won or not and certainly acted that way. Then came a big flood of Georgia money on Jones, and along with it a distinct trend toward Picard and Revolta. Result was that Sarazen was moved back in the betting line. Sarazen was burned up and he's a dangerous man when he's in there fighting. Young Dunlap Is Bought by Tribe Indians Fill Vacancy in Right Garden. (Concluded From Page 39) Hits were 17 for the Redskins and 14 for the Brewers. Pitcher Jimmy Sharp was injured in the eighth by a line drive and gave way to Rightflelder Harris. He will be out of action several days. Bouza, Fausett and J. Riddle led the Tribesters at bat with three hits each. Laabs, Gullic and Hope carried the big guns for Milwaukee. Score: Indianapolis 103 021 003—10 17 1 Milwaukee 023 000 003—11 H 2 Pa*e, E. Riddle, Sharp. Harris and J. Riddle. Crandall; Johnson, Hering and Br*nel. PLAYED IN COLLEGE Tribe’s New Outfielder Was Batting Star at- North Carolina. J. Paul Dunlap, the outfielder bought by the Indians yesterday, hails from the University of North Carolina, where he was a batting star three years. He joined Asheville in the Piedmont League in 19?4 and hit .330. The New York Yankees purchased the player and “farmed” him to Norfolk where he was injured the early part of last year. Recovering, the young fly chaser was sent to Binghamton and he continued to pound the pellet. Dunlap stands 6 feet li inch and weighs 187. The Yankees “farmed” him to Newark this spring. The Indianapolis club has been advised that Brooklyn plans to retain Outfielder Johnny Cooney, and Manager Killefer still is dickering for players in payment. Amateur Baseball The Fall Creek Athletics will practice Sunday at 1:30 on the Riverside No. 1 diamond. State teams wanting games write Harry Hershberger, 2968 Guilford-av, Indianapolis. The Cicero baseball club which will play in the Hamilton League this season wants games for April 2fi and May 3. Write E. F. Hiatt, Box 214, Cicero, Ind. Brink’s baseball team will work out Sunday ta 2 on the Riverside No. 3 diamond. East End and Field's Tavern baseball players are to practice Sunday at 1:30 at the Garfield diamond. The Glenns Valley team is to hold practice Sunday for the coming season. a southpaw pitcher is wanted. Write R. R. 2, Box 75. Greenwood, Ind , or call Drexel 7814-R, ring 1. COLLEGE BASEBALL Louisiana Tech, 8; Purdue, 7.

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HE’S in the money now. Lawson Little, left, who relinquished his amateur golf status Wednesday, is shown trying "Calamity Jane,” the famous putter of Bobby Jones, right. Little, who foresook the “unpaid” ranks to stimulate the links sport in America, is to start on a tour soon with Jones to give demonstrations and lessons to young players, particularly colie-

Basket Teams Get Under Way in Olympic Tests McPherson Oilers, A. A. U. Champs, Are Picked to Defeat Crack College Quintets in New York. By United Press NEW YORK, April 3—One of the greatest collections of basketball stars ever gathered unde.- one roof—sharp-shooting giants and elusive midgets—will start play late today in the Olympic basketball finals at Madison Square Garden.

Eight of the nation’s outstanding teams, survivors of sectional eliminations, are entered in the tournament to pick the 14 players Uncle Sam will send to Berlin this summer. The tournament will be opened by Dr. James A. Naismith, 74-year-old professor of physical education from the University of Kansas, who nailed up a pair of peach baskets in a gym at Springfield, Mass., 45 years ago and invented basketball. Pairings for the first-round games today and tonight: 5:30 —U. of Washington vs 7 Be Paul of Chicago. 7:oo—Utah State vs. Wilmerding (Pa.) Y. M. C. A. B:3O—U. of Arkansas vs. Universal Pictures of Hollywood, Cal. 10:00—Temple U. vs. McPherson (Kas.) Oilers. The survivors will meet in the semi-finals tomorrow night, and the championship game will be staged Sunday night. Although the winning team is expected to place the largest number of men on the Olympic squad, players will be named from other teams. It is expected that seven men will be named from the winning team, five from the runner-up, and two from the remaining fives. The coach of the winning team will qualify for a similar role with the Olympic squad. His assistant will be coach of the runners-up. The McPherson (Kas.) Oilers, who average 6 feet 6Vi inches in height and claim to be the world’s tallest basketball team, are favored to win. The Hollywood Universals, who led the Oilers, 19-7, at halftime in the A. A. U. final only to lose in the last half, are picked to gain the final with the McPherson pastimers. GAME CALLED OFF The opening of the baseball schedule at Indiana Central was postponed today when cold weather forced the Greyhounds to call off the contest with Franklin College at the University Heights diamond

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gians. Little and Jones, the Grand Siam champs are two of the greatest names in the nation's history of golf. The Californian won the American and British Amateurs twice in a row. Jones captured the American and British Opens and Amateurs in 1930. They are shown in a practice for the Masters’ tournament which opens today at Augusta, Ga.

PLAY IN HOCKEY FINALS By United Press TORONTO, April 3.—The Toronto Maple Leafs smashed their way into the finals of the Stanley Cup playoffs with the Detroit Red Wings last night when they defeated the game but badly battered New York Americans, 3 to 1, in the semi-finals. The Leafs tyere to leave for Detroit, where the opening game of the three-out-of-five series with the Red Wings will be played Sunday nigh.. Last night’s game was the deciding one of the Leafs-Americans series. Each team had won one. STILL NO CHAPMAN ATLANTA, Ga„ April 3.—The New York Yankees came here today without Outfielder Ben Chapman, who remained at his home in Birmingham threatening to quit baseball. “Pay me or trade me,” was Chapman’s final offer to the Yanks Manager Joe McCarthy said Chapman would either play with the Yanks or not at all. MEETS CALLED OFF Opening meets of two local high school track teams, scheduled for today, were postponed indefinitely because of cold weather and snow. Washington was to have opposed Ben Davis at the West Side oval and Southport High School was carded to invade Shortridge Field. FARR GIVEN VERDICT LONDON, Eng., April 3.-Al-though knocked down twice, Tommy Farr, who recently defeated Tommy Loughran, was awarded a contested 10-round decision over Bob Olin of New York here last night.

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Kiefer Sets World Marks in Tank Meet Four American Records Also Shattered in A. A. U. Swimming Events. By United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—With 10 national A. A. U. champions already crowned, America’s Olympic swimming and diving hopes turned to six new events today on the third day of the 1936 indoor championships. Six champions, including four defending titleholders, were named last night. Four American records were shattered and Adolph Kiefer, 17-year-old Lake Shore Athletic Club backstroke king, was credited with two more world marks. Kiefer defended his 150-yard backstroke title in spectacular fashion, finishing half a pool length ahead of the field. He was clocked in 1 minute 36.9 seconds. As he swept into the lead with an early spurt, Kiefer also exceeded his own mark for 100 yards, setting up anew time of 57.9 seconds. The young schoolboy giant is the only swimmer ever to travel 100 yards on his back in less than one minute. Miss Rawls Wins Katherine Rawls of Miami salvaged her 100-yard breast stroke crown with a strong finish that brought her anew American record of l minute 18.6 seconds. Peter Fick, New York Athletic Club free style champion, retained his 100-yard title with a time of 51.7 seconds, after he had equaled Johnny Weismuller’s mark of 51 seconds in afternoon preliminaries. The Washington Athletic Club’s 440-yard women’s relay team was the fourth defending champion to win. Mary Lou .Petty, Olive McKean, Betty Lea and Doris Buckley gave the Seattle Chiba new American record of 4:13.4 for the event In the lone upset, both Marian Mansfield and Arlite Smith of the Lake Shore Club defeated Champion Dorothy Poynton Hill in the women’s low-board diving Johnny Higgins, Providence, R. 1., won the 300-yard individual medley from Tom Haynie, Michigan. Higgins’ time of 3:28.7 set anew meet record. CHICK PINS CHRISTIE By United Prhs SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—Cowboy Dude Chick, Cheyenne (Wyo.) grappler, threw Ted Christie of Sunland, Cal., here last night in the feature match of the wrestling program.

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Benna Brothers of Terre Haute Win Amateur Bouts Joe Kayoes Deane, Johnny Outpoints Krukemeier as Other Visitors Break Even at Tomlinson. The fighting Benna brothers of Terre Haute turned in victories on the Roy Walla".e amateur boxing show at Tomlinson Hall last night and two team mites broke even in other bouts.

Cambridge Favorite Over Oxford Rivals By United Press LONDON, April 3. —Cambridge was a firm favorite today to score its thirteenth victory over Oxford in their annual crew race on the Thames River tomorrow. The betting was 3-1 on Cambridge. Cambridge has won 46 races in the series, and Oxford 40, with one dead heat in 1877.

STATE ‘Y’ VOLLEY BALL TITLE TO BE DECIDED Eight teams are to compete for the state Y. M. C. A. volleyball championship tomorrow in a double elimination tournament. Games will start at 10 a. m., with the Fort Wayne varsity defending its championship against Anderson at the Y gym. Indianapolis and South Bend will meet in the second game. Other first round games are to be played at the First Presbyterian gym with Berne meeting the Fort Wayne Vets and Eli Lilly opposing Greensburg, 1935 runnerup. Losers will play the consolation games on that floor in the afternoon, with the winners competing at the Y. The championship and consolation finals are to be played tomorrow night. FORMER LINKS KING IS CRITICALLY ILL By United Press EVERETT, Wash., April 3.—Physicians watched with growing concern today the condition of H. Chandler Egan, former United States amateur golf champion, critically ill with pneumonia. Attendants said Egan was “much weaker” last night after a blood transfusion. GIANTS BEAT TRIBE CLARKSDALE, Miss., April 3. The New York Giants hoped to even their spring series with the Cleveland Indians here today. The Indians still are one game up on the Giants, having won five out of nine. The Giants won yesterday’s game, 6-5, in the ninth on a double by Charley English and a single by George Davis.

Joe Benna, Golden Gloves welterweight champion of Terre Haute, won handily from Donald Deane of Rosedale, Ind., in the windup event with a knockout in the second round, but it was his younger brother who put on the fireworks of the evening in his match with Jimmie Krukemeier, South Side Turners lightweight, one of the supporting bouts. Also a Golden Gloves champ, Johnny finished strong with a clever, lashing attack to gain a three-round decision over the game Turners’ fighter. In the feature bout, scheduled for four rounds, Deane was no match for the experienced Benna. Several smashes to the face drew blood and a blow to the solar plexus took the fighting heart out of the Rosedale scrapper. Ivan Hunt, a loose-jointed southpaw, ftfcm Vigo County, gained a verdict over Lloyd Dodd, Fort Harrison light heavyweight in three rounds of wild slugging. Tommy Davidson, with a reach advantage and a shifting attack, won a slight-margin victory over the red-headed Chuck Miller of Terre Haute in the semi-windup. Davidson set a target that was hard to reach and lashed out with a stabbing barrage, but-Miller pressed him the full three rounds. In other matches, Don O'Day knocked out Ray Cloud in the first round, Charley Bruck gained a decision over Jimmie Miller, Wally Ricks kayoed Jimmie Parris in the second round and George Malad won a technical knockout triumph over George Watson in the second round. Carlin , War Eagle Sign for Mat Show Johnny (Swede) Carlin, veteran local grappler, has been signed to meet Chief War Eagle, rough Canadian Indian, in the main go of the wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. All attractions on the card are to be light-heavy-weights. Two supporting matches are to be arranged. RENAULT KAYOED Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 3. John Anderson, Swedish lightheavyweight, floored Tiger Jack Renault of New Haven in the first round of a scheduled 10-round match here last night.

Local Pugs Lose National Fights Buare, McDermid, Lefferts Drop A. A. U. Bouts. By United Press PROVIDENCE. R. 1., April 3 Three Indiana polls fighters dropped by the wayside as boxers from 10 states remained in the running for the national junior A. A. U. boxing championships after trials and quar-ter-finals had cut the field of 80 to the desired 32 for tonight's semifinal and final bouts. Carl Bauer, Indianapolis Technical High School light-heavyweight, was knocked out by Robert Tucker, New York, in the first round. Harold McDermid, 126-pound Hoosier, was halted in the second round by Willard Johnson, New York. George Lefferts, welterweight, lost a threeround decision to George Jones, Philadelphia. New York kept seven men in the

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John Fehr Collects 724 in Pin Loop John Fehr again soared above the 700 line with points to spare when he collected clusters of strikes for a 228. 258. 238—724 score at Pritchett’s Alleys last night to take top honors in local bowling leagues. Four others posted honor counts. Ed Truitt welded games of 259. 210, 200 for a bulging 669 at the Illinois Alleys. George Frank registered 255, 381. 226—662 at the Delaware for third place. Chuck Markey’s 660 at Pritchett’s was formed with games of 202. 222, 236. Ray Chrisney placed among the leaders with 211, 206, 234, at the Antlers. SOUTH GROVE MEETING Members of the South Grove Golf Club are to meet tonight at 7:45 at the clubhouse to formulate plans for the season. running for the titles which will admit the champions to the senior tests at Cleveland.