Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1936 — Page 21

COAST ROOKIE ‘WOWS’ NEW YORE

10,000 CROWDS RETURN TO A. A

(ALTA COHEN, the reformed outfielder, is the Mud Hens’ ~ leading pitcher. . . . He has won five games and lost two. + + « A woman baseball bug who neglects the housework to Jisten to the big league broadcast of an afternoon was heard into the loudspeaker the other day when her favorite

was taking a shellacking.

New York has gdhe completely daffy over J oe Di Mag0, Coast rookie sensation. . . . He has now hit safely in 16

traight games.

"8 =» =»

ROWDS of 10,000 are showing up in the American Association night

games at Milwaukee and K. C.

. «'« Give the addicts a winner and

‘theyll be there. , , . Street car lines at the park entrance help in the

two cities.

Increasing popularity of bexing in the industrial world has led to Lhe employment of some pugs who have been looking for work a couple

‘0’ years.

” 8 OSS and Moss formed the starting battery for Connie {Mack's A's yesterday. ... And the rhyme worked, though Ross was yelieved. The Tigers were defeated. » + « St. Louis Cardinals have stumpled on to an alternative slogan, *Win With Winford.” . .. And Winford has responded by pitching two winners.

Riggs Stephenson, last year with ndianapolis, now at the helm of irmingham, has the Barons setting

gp dizzy pace.

» » ANAGER Zwilling of the Blues decided the ailing arm of itcher Lena Stiles was due to bad teeth and accompanied the player to a dentist. The D. D. proounced the hurler’s molars okay, po extracted two from Zwilling.

” n ” ur at Perry Stadium are wearg Game Hunter headgear... . they're going to be sent on expedition after pitchers. . . . pn ee one usher explained that fhe hats served as helmets for profection against the wild nen on the {I'ribe staff.

” » T= proper name of Al Blanche, pitcher for the Boston Bees, is Prosper Belangio. . . . And although pne of the Philly hurlers insists his mame is Bucky Walter, not Walters, his name is carried with an “s” in the Philadelphia phone book and on ~ his player coniract

HE eyes ot the golt world turn ito New Jersey. . The Nakional Open is under way The putt pnd drive aces try to look nonchal#nt when competing for the crown, but it’s a strain nevertheless. . . . Bill Heinlein is the Indianapolis gentry.

” » ” Sam Parks, the “forgotten golf phamp,” is at the Open in an unferdog role! . . . He won the title pn his home course last year and mever has received full credit for the chievement. . . . Here’s hoping Sam ¥ools his green-eyed rivals by finishing up in the money.

” ” 2 WASHINGTON promoter asked Roberta Estalella, the Cuban nfielder, until recently with the nators, if he wanted to be a wres#ler. . . . The Cuban, who speaks ittle English and understands less, eplie, “I resta all wint.” . . . He as resting on the bench at the e.

Grand Circuit Race | Meet in Cleveland

By NEA Service CLEVELAND, June 4—The 1936 Grand Circuit season gets under way at North Randall track, on the outskirts of this city, June 29, with the jocal meeting extending through puly 4. The big race here will be the $4000 Matron Stake, in which 26 have been entered. Rosalind, entered by Gibson White, is a-2-1 favorite to win.

Irish Season Ends ‘With Spartan Tilt

Nine Seniors Pass as Team Makes Good Record.

"Rimes Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 4. — Notre Dame's baseball team, with 15 pictdries in 18 starts, will conclude ne of the most successful seasons the school's history when it opes Michigan State in the annual Ce day game here Sata Ennis Arboit, who has triumphed six of his seven appearances on e mound, probably will face the partans. The Irish turned back e vals, 6 to 3, at Michigan State Apri ion will demand nine of he squad, leaving only one regu- , Chuck Borowski, South Bend ght fielder, and Arboit, John ncher and Fefty Rydell, pitchers. Those playing their last game Satday are Andy Pilney, left field: ally Fromhart, third base: Capt. Gaul, catcher; Andy Scafati, rst base; Joe Ponzevic, and Harold gan, second base; Went- , shortstop; Arndld Velcheck, tone fleld and Mati ‘Thernes, er.

On College Diamonds

: Michigan, 8; Iowa, 6. i Yale, 4; Holy Cross, 2. i 3-5; Wisconsin, 0-7. SCHULTE ONCE PITCHER

. PITTSBURGH, June 4—Fred ulte, Pittsburgh outfielder who in his tenth year in the majors, et ine. seazons 11 His League, was a pitcher

‘(a)Thoes. J. Avcock, Jacksonville.

EF jist Round of Golf Title Play

By United Press SPRINGFIELD, N. Y., June 4’ Scores of early finishers in today’s first round of 18 holes in the United States Open golf tourney follow: Henry G. Picard, Hershey, Pa... 34-36-70 Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City 35-3712 Jack Munger, Dallas, Tex 37-37-14 Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. Y 38-38—76 H. Barron, White Plains, N. Y. 34-39—73 (a)Jimmy McGonagill, Dallas... 35-37—72 Bob MacDonald, Chicago 37-39-76 (a)Maurice McCarthy, 8S. E.,, O. 37-39—76 Fred Morrison, Pasadena, Cal... 36-41—37 J. Gianferante, Lexington, Mass. 36-38—74 John E. Rogers, Denver, Colo, 38-41—79 I. G. Robertson, Tan’ville, N. Y. 38-40—78 J. Gauecas, Schenectady, N. Y... 40-39-79 (a)Harry Todd, Dallas, Tex.... Frank Walsh, Morton Grove, Ill, Charles Manning, Bellevue, Pa. Ed Stanard, Oklahoma City.... (a)T. 8. Jamison, Oakmont, Pa. Willie Hunter, Culver City, Cal. Ben Hogan, Fort Worth Eddie Miller, Gadsden, Ala Paul Jopes, La Habra, Cal

36-38—74 38-41—79 44-40—84 36-40—76 35-38-13 36-39-75

40-39—79 40-40—80 Ted Longworth, Portland, Ore . 36-35—71 R. Guldahl, Beverly Hills, Cal... 34-39—73 Gene Sarazen, Brookfield, Conn, 36-39—75 Ray Raynor, Woodbury, N. J... 41-40—81 Seisui Chin, Japan. 39-3776 Gene Kunes, Norristown, Pa.... 35-38—73 Willie Klein, W. Williston, N. Y. 38-37—175 Red Gann, Chattanooga, Tenn. 38-36—74 Mel Shorey, Washington 39-42-80 Doyle Smith, Birmingham 37-3815 (a)Charles Evans, Chicago...... 38-30—77 Eugene’ Mills, Raleigh 41-40—81 Harry Cooper, Glen Ellyn, Il.... 34-37—71 Tony Manero, Greensboro, N. c.. 37-36—713 MacD, Smith, Glendale. CaK.... 36-3773 W. E. Schuchart, Omaha (a)T. Stephenson, Overland P.. 41-42—83 (a)Denotes amateur.

The following players were scratched as the Open got under way: (a)Harry Gandy, Oklahoma City. Bill Waiser, Louisville. (a)John A. Houston, Chicago. (a)Sam Perry, Birmingham, Ala. Francis Scheider, Oklahoma City. John Toman, Chieago. (a)Logan L. Van Zandt, Tulsa. Harold 8S. Long, Englewood, Colo. (a)Denotes amateur.

Outdoor Ring Season Opens

Brown, Krukemeier Appear on Feature Places of Program.

When the first outdoor boxing

show of the season is staged to-

night at Sports Arena, North and Pennsylvania-sts, eight matches will feature amateur - scrappers from Richmond, Tipton, Greenfield, Bargersville and ‘local gyms. Roy Wallace, matchmaker for the weekly mitt shows which will be on tap each Thursday throughout the summer, has recruited a corps of willing mixers for the opening program. . Harry Brown and Johnny Krukemeier, two local favorites, will encounter strong foes in the two main bouts. The card follows:

FOUR-ROUND BOUTS

Harry Brown, Beech Grove, vs. Lee Lewis, Richmond, middleweights. Johnny Krukemeier, Chevrolet Body, vs. Johany Marty, Richmond, lightweights.

THREE-ROUND BOUTS

vs. Melvin Tevis, Richmond; featherweights. Len Stover, Tipton, vs. Eddie Carpenter, Ricimond; light-heavy-weights. ; _ Bill Brownlee, Washingtoh A. C., vs. Harry Fishel, Bargersville; welterweights. Russell Johnson, Tipton, vs. Senge Carson, Greenfield; bantamts.

Myron Brown, Ross Ad Seal Co., vs. Forest McKinney, Washington A. C. light-heavyweights - John Ressler, Tipton, vs. Ben Anderson, Dunbar A. C. heavyweights. Wallace will referee the fights Min the first match starting at

FINK, KENNEDY RACE CREWS ARE HONORED

Drivers and pit crews of two cars which were sponsored by local firms

500-mile race Memorial Day were entertained last night. Lew Fink, whose Fink Auto Special was driven to sixth place by Ray Pixley of California, feted the successful pilot and crew with a chicken dinner. George Barringer and mechanics for the Kennedy Tank Special

ay nt the Has.

ler Apion Cb,

od ron ? i

86-38—74 |

43-38—81 |

Tommy Davidson, Chevrolet Body,

and finished in the money at the

The Detroit Lions, professional football champs, are reported dickering for the services of Andy Pilneg Notre Dame idol last fall. It is believed he will decline;

however.

Golf Favorite:

Under Par in Initial Round

Crack Field in National Title Meet Plays on Fast Course.

By United Press SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 4.—~ Paul Runyan, professional from White Plains, N. Y., shot into the lead of the National Open golf championship today when he swept around the Baltusrol Country Club course for an opening 18-

hole score of 69, three under par.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent BALTUSROL COUNTRY CLUB, SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 4— Henry Picard, the lanky sharp shooter from Hershey, Pa., and the betting faverite, shot himself into an early lead in the fortieth National Open golf championship today when he blazed around the upper Baltusrol course in 70, two under par.

Bill Heinlein, professional at the Indianapolis Coffin course and Indiana Open champion, was scheduled to make his first tee shot in the National Open meet at Springfield, N. J., at 1:35 today. :

The quiet fellow who burned up the winter circuits with his ma-chine-like golf, was out in 34 and home in 36. The Hershey ace started his drive for a sub-par rourid on the first hole ‘when, trapped on his second shot, he nearly holed out his third for an eagle 3. He got another birdie at the fourth when he canned an eightfooter. He was even par from then until the fifteenth when his tee shot was off line and he needed a four on the par three hole. He apologized for this slip on the long seventeenth, however, with a magnificent brassie which earned him a birdie four.

Gentle Breeze Helps

The course was very fast. A gentle breeze was favorable to the players. Th and the/boys were driving 275 and 290 yards down the middle. All the

players agreed that scores would [>

probably be much lower than pretournament guesses. Several players were shooting blistering golf. Ralph Guldahl of Beverly Hills, Cal, playing with Gene Sarazen, was out in 34. Sarazen needed 36 for the first nine. “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper of Chicago, was out in 34, and Gene Kunes, Norrislow, Pa. turned the outgoing nine Picard might have had a 69 had it not been for a loudspeaker on the home green. Just as he stroked a six-foot . putt the loudspeaker groaned and Henry looked up, stabbing his putt.

Escapes From Rough

~Picard was off the fairway but once on the first nine, and missed but one green. with his second shot. Neither error cost him a stroke to par. When he missed the green with his second on the sixth he chipped up dead for his par, and when he pulled his second into the rough on the eighth, he came out beautifully with an iron .for his par 5. Picard made but two mistakes on the home nine. He trapped his second at the. fourteenth, but exploded nicely for his, par. On the short fifteenth he lost a stroke when his tee shot carried the green and rolled into the grass behind. He got his birdie 4 on the seventeenth when his third shpt, an iron from 75 yards, hit the (pin and dropped four feel beyond.

71 by Craig Wood

Craig Wood, the big blond blaster from Deal, N. J. slipped in behind Picard with a 71. His partner, Jimmy Thomson, and one of the favorites, had a 74. Wood was out in 34, and home in 37. Thomson |De had a pair of 37's. Ted Longworth, little-known Portland (Ore.) veteran, and the only | 5 qualifier in his district, also came in with a 71 to join Wod just behind Picard. Longworth was out in 36 and home in 35. Longworth nicked par with a deuce on the short fifteenth when his tee shot rolled dead six inches past the pin. Horton Smith, joint betting favorite with Picard, went out in 39, three over par. Walter Hagen, Detroit, champion in 1914 and 1919, went out in par 36. Sam Parks, de< ‘champion, was out in 39. His partner, P. G. A. Champion Jehhny Trevolia, Ba M4. e Kunes o orristown, Pa., Vor ae was aided in his score by! a 50-foot putt for a birdie three the thirteenth. Billie Burke, a, winner of the 1931 are

George Von Elm, finished among the early leaders with a par 72. MacDonald Smith, veteran - Scot from Glendale, Cal, finished with ‘73. Tony Manero, Greensboro, N. C. also had a 73.

ALI BABA WINS By United Press

: ome JE

BE [Ll

At top is pictured the spacious and modern clubhouse on the Baltusrol golf course at Springfield, N. J. The National Open got under way there today as the links aces of the country teed off in the title chase, The course gets its name from an old settler, Baltus Roll. The event is '72hole medal play competition. Lawer, is Sam Parks Jr., the 1935 Open winner, who is shown lining up his pufter for an assault on Baltusrol’'s velvet-like greens in defense of his crown.

Standings and Results 2

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City «cc..cee Milwaukee Minneapolis St. Paul

Columbus N.

fairways were baked hard | INDIA

Louisville Toledo

A AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 31 14 Re 28 18 .609 24 19 558 24 22 .

New York Boston. . Cleveland, Detroit. .

.W. L. Pct Washingtn 24 22 2

Chicago. 0 2 Phildiphia 14 2 3% 522|St. Louis.. 12 32 .273

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet 29 14 di 26 17 3

W. L. Pct. «. 21°24 467 20.23 .465 .. 18 27 .400 - 18:27 .400

St. Louis. New York Pittsburg. Chicago..

22 21 .512 20 41 .488

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night).” Columbus at Louisville. Minnesgolis at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas City.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Dettoit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston St. Louis at Washington. . NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Brookivn at Su Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnaty,

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Milwaukee 013 Tauscher and George: Braxton and Brenze

000 200— Johnson, eh

= mbus 000 312 000— Coutevite 000 000 011— 3 1 i

Stout and Chervinko: Shaff Holly and ‘Thompson. . after. Marrow,

St. Pau 000 200 000 2 § © Eanses City .u 000 000 000— 0 5 3

Hutchinson and Fenner Bi att, Moore and Madjeski. : Jatt

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . 210 1 Boston 2

Allen, ot anepaTner and Sullivan; W. Perrell and

Chica; 000—1 § New 400 106 11x—11 15 ©

Phelps, Evans sng Sewell, Shea: Ruffing and Glenn, ;

000 130 003— 7 11 8 DRiTolt oils 211 000 25x—11 14 1 poral] Lawson, Kinsey and Cochrane: ss, Dietrich a yy Sinsey

cvsagasaes 100 000 120— 4 qT 3 achington 103-020 10x— 7 8 0

Knot YanAtta and Hemsley; Newsom and Bolton

00 | Chicag

010 104 312-11 u 3

to 11} is astonishin

A interest in life returns. “i

NATIONAL LEAGUE Innings) eve 00 000 020 02— 4 9 0 010 100 000 01— 3 9 1

MacFayden, Reis and Lopez: 8wift and Todd.

New York —... 300 goa 000— 3 S ?

0 3 Schum acher and Mancuso; . C. Davis. Root and Hartne -

~... 000 001 101—3 9 © ko 130 03x— 712 2 Barnshaw, ‘Frankhouse and Be Gautreaux; Parmelee and Davis

Only three games scheduled.

MAJOR LEADERS

Wo “35% Terry, Gian o Suliivan, Indians .... 29 96 13 30 .40 Martin, gardingls- 33 105 27 432 . Bima gio,: Yankees ... 28 136 33 52 . wick, Cardinals .. 43 182 35 68

ROME RUNS -++13{ Laser], yankees... 13 Gehrig, Yankees. . . 9|Goslin, Tiger

{ RUNS "BATTED IN Dickey, 'Yankees. 2 Foxx, Red Sox... Medwick, Cards.. 7|Goslin, Tigers Trosky, Indians. .

UNS Gehrig, Yankees. 9. Martin, Sarda. . Gehringer, Tigers 44{Rolfe, Yankee Goslin, Tiger 42

HITS 9| Lewis, Senators

Bees Jordan. 8| Crosetti, NY oroeh. 64

Medwick, Cards. . Gehringer, Tigers. &1

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Casting Tourney Date Announced

Anglers to Vie for Prizes at Riverside.

The annual fly and bait-casting tournament of the Marion County Fish and Game Association will be held at the Riverside state fish

{ hatchery Sunday.

Attractive prizes have been assembled to distribute among the winners in the casting events, rs and other activities of the day. The associatien’s annual picnic is to be held in conjunction with the tournament and general reception and registration will start at 9:30 a. m. Officials expect the biggest attendance in the history of the rapidly growing fish and game organization.

Mowry, Lisenbee r Join St. Paul Team

Times Special ST. PAUL, June 4—The St. Paul American Association club has obtained Pitcher Horace Lisenbee and Outfielder Joe Mowry from the Buf falo International League club. Mowry, a former Minneapolis star, was acquired on option from the the Saints at Columbus tomorrow.

Additional Sports on Pages 22 and 23

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