Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1936 — Page 36
ERRI
Veteran Fires 70 in Battle at Baltusrol
Played the Same Course 21 Years Ago in National Open Event.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer SPRINGFIELD, N. J. June 5.~—
. “Twenty-one years ago this month .& young black-haired Irisher, fresh from the caddy ranks of New England, played over the Baltusrol ‘cotirsé here in the National Open Jat. championship and finished in ‘a tie for tenth place with a score of 306. Today this same Tommy Kerrigan, carrying weight for age, the second round in the National Open with a subpar 70, one slender stroke behind the threé leaders —Paul Runyan, Ray Mangrum and Clarence Clark—who tied for opening day headlines with 69s. - Puffing away at a cigar that had all the weight and length of a No. 4 4dron, the matured Mr, Kerrigan strolled around the 6833-yard upper course in two under par to become the sentimental sensation of the day. And if his second at the eighteenth hadn't found a trap he would have finished even up with the three pace setters. The Siwanoy veteran came up to the last tee needing a par 4 for a 69, By now word had reached the locker room that the old-timer had the course in his teeth and was shaking the hide off it. And in due time a gallery formed. . In the gal‘lery were two devoted followers. ‘One had carried clubs with Ker‘rigan back in Massachusetts. This ‘was Frances- Quimet. The other had caddied for him. This was «Gene Sarazen. Kerrigan's tee shot was down the middle. His second ‘was off the line and caught a trap. ‘Ouimet: and Sarazen groaned. It was plain they had an affection for the man and his success meant something deep to them. Mr. Kerrigan was the only mem‘ber of the old guard to break par yesterday, unless you wish to ifs clude Harry Cooper among the G. A. R. All the others were sophomores. . Mr. Kerrigan thought he could explain ‘the exception. “It’s probably that I am in my second : childhood,” he said. At any rate it was a notable round of golf, made unique by the .fact that it was better by five . strokes than any round he had here ‘in the same event 21 years ago. Mr. ‘ Kerrigan thought he could explain . that, too. “I've been taking lessons from myself,” he said. “I'm really a very good teacher.” She : NR
PPROXIMATELY half the field, or 82 players, scored 75 or better against the course par of 72, indicating that the winning total will probably be 280 or better. Re- . sides the three 69s already mentioned, ‘there were six 70s, five 71s cand 11 72s. Most of the favorites . scored 75 or better. defending champion, Sam Pale with eight 5s on his card, ‘had a "76, out in 39 and back in 37. Sarazen, Horton Smith, Bobby « Cruickshank and Johnny Goodman, the amateur, were among those who scrambled through with 75s, a tempo ‘ that must be sharply increased if the low scoring continues.
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LOSE to the top as play began today were some familiar / names. Such as Henry Picard, : Johnny Revolta, Vic Ghezzi, with | 70s; Craig Wood, Harry Cooper and ‘ Ky Laffoon, with 71s; Billy Burke and Denny Shute with 72s. ! And right along with them were some unfamiliar names.; Such :as + Frank Moore; who happens to be i & brother of Terry Moore, the Car- ' dinals’ outfielder, and Leslie Madison, private pro to, Fred Stone the ractor. They had 70s. Ever hear much about Ted Longworth or John ‘Bulla? Well they! had 71s. And how sbout Jim McGonagill and Jack Fasseske. They apologized for 1 T2s. ‘The open, as you can see, becomes more open every year, and more maddening. ‘ = ” 2 bewildered observer had to '. drop down a step or two to ‘meet up with the better name , golfers. In so doing he found MacDonald Smith, Herman Barron and Willie Bune with 73s; Walter omson, Frank TER om ‘and Olin men wtih 74s, and Harold McSpaden, Willie Klein and
wn
'Mortle Dutra ‘with 78s. Most of the |
YOUR . # |
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Roy Steele Red Sox, with 12 victories in 16 games this year, will | apolis with 2Ziffrin Transfers Riverside, No. 4 tomorrow in a Oo. | Fs operative League game play the Chase Cubs at Logansport Sunday. The Transfers will attempt to avenge a 2-to-1 loss in an earlier meeting. Neil Young will be on the mound for the Ziffrin team. The Red Sox want t& book a double-header ror July 4. Write Bob Elliott, 134 E. 22d-st, Indianapolis.
‘Bargersville Hoosier Tomatoes will be host to the Hoosier A. C. Sunday. For games write Eddie Veriryck, Bargersville, Ind.
Beech Grove Reds will play the Stilesville team at Beech Grove Sunday. Either Griffin or Mille 4 will pitch for the home nine wi Lady behind the plate. The Reds trounced Fortville, 10 to 4.
Maccabees will play Wincel A, C. Sunday at 3 on Riverside No. 9. Maccabees defeated Fall Creek Athletics in a 19-to-17 slugfest.
Hoosier A. C. wants to book games for June 14 and 21. Write O. H.
gentlemen were in the right church, but the wrong pews. But as Mr. Sarazen pointed out this was only the first round, and the dough isn’t paid over until late Saturday afternoon, “The openinground leaders seldom win,” said the celebrated cow fancier of Connecticut. “Jim Barnes led in the first round in 1919 and won. Bob Jones did the same thing in 1929. I can’t recall any others off hand. “Go back to last year. Who were the leaders? Al Krueger, was on
‘top with 71, Ronald MacKenzie was
next with 72 Four were tied for third with 73—Thomson, Barron, Horton Smith and Cliff Spencer. And who won it? Parks, who was six strokes back in the first round with 77.” Changing speedily to a philosophical mood, Mr. Sarazen warned: “Don’t count your birdies before they are hatched.”
# » »
AWSON LITTLE, the reformed amateur, was a side line spectator. He didn’t seem any too cheerful either. After winning four amateur championships in a row— something no. other amateur had ever done—he failed to qualify for his first stab at the open. Meanwhile: three amateurs kept pace with the top flighters with fine 728." They were the aforementioned McGonagill of Texas, Morton McCarthy of Virginia and Charley Kocsis of Michigan. Scanning their scores, Mr. Little sighed, “I wonder if the Supreme Court could help me?”
bitter, bitey taste .
ments. When left
bitter taste ?
at|
"no real pleasure in smoking.
QUESTION: What causes all this rawness, harshness and bitey taste in cigars?
THE ANSWER: All cigar tobaccos—in the raw —— contain certain bitter oils and harsh ele-
Semi-Pros and Amateurs
Syeeney ,' $43 'Maple-st, IndianFashion Cleaners will play Ben-| : nett Coal, leaders of the Em-Roe Semon 1.eaus, Sunday a: Riverside |
The revised sched or the Capital City League follows:
Question Marks vs. Bowes Envelope, |
Riverside No. 5; Holy Cross vs. Southern A. OC. Riverside No. 8; Robinwood vs.. Tuxedo Theater, Brookside No. 1.
Question Marks will practice today at Garfleld for the double-head-er tomorrow against the Printers at
Riverside No. 7 in the Em-Roe Fac- |
tory League. Bennett Coal will drill today at 4:30 on the Ellenberger diamond.
The Hoosier A. C. Negro team lost to Glenns Valley, 6 to 4, and will play at Bargersville Sunday. For games write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis.
Malleable Iron will attempt to reverse a one-run defeat in the Cooperative League when it opposes Real Silk at Brookside No. 1 tomorrow. g Salvage Equipment nine desires a game for Sunday morning with a uniformed team. Call Lincoln 1831 during day.
OUTFIELDER ROSENTHAL |
“GOES UP FROM SAINTS
Times Special CHICAGO, June 5.—Officials of
-the Chicago White Sox today an-
nounced the purchase of Outfielder Larry Rosenthal from the St. Paul club of the American Association. It is a straight cash deal. The young player will join the Sox late next week.
Swim Talent
By NEA Service
MSTERDAM, Holland, June 5. — Little 16-year-old Tini Wagner of Holland dived into a 25-meter pool here and lowered the women’s 440yard world swimming record to 5:22 to become a distance threat in the Olympic games.. The former mark of 5:30 was established by Mrs. Lenore - Kight Wingard of the United States.
THE ANSWER: Too many cigars with a harsh,
. « cigars that give you
1 /
in, they are bound to
fause harshness and bitterness in the cigar.
QUESTION: Can these harsh, bitte: elements be femoved from the tobacco so that the cigar will be absolutely free from any harsh,
‘ THE ANSWER: Yes, but not mig the ordinary methods used in curing tobacco. |
Denson S
Chance |
Harry B Brown = =
Beech Grove Lad Challenged teams
Before Scoring Victory Over ver Lewis. a
Brown won a. three-round Soohnical kayo last night over Lee Lewis, rugged Richmond Negro, in the windup event of Roy Wallace's outdoor mitt program; buf not until he had unleashed a whirlwind rally | in the third frame. Denson appeared in the ring preceding the fight and challenged the winner. He is the 1936 Golden Gloves middleweight champion of Indianapolis Brown stepped into on recently after outclassing all available local amateur | welterweights. Brown went to work in a me-
nis, MeOuliough; pn LR
tchett, WwW ace. r-Howe. Byes in the first: round drawn by Newton, Johnson, oe - Atkins, Klotz, Anderson, Orumbaker and Nixon. ‘Individual ‘medals will pe awarded the title winner and runner-up, and the champion will be awarded
‘the club's perpetual singles cham- | pionship cup for a year. A doubles tourney will follow the singles event.
Catherine: Wolf in Tennis Semi-finals
thodic manner last night in the| :
second round after the Richmond mauler ‘had gained a draw in ‘the first round and taken a lead in ‘the second. “Tipton Boxer Loses -
Lewis pounded a hard right to Brown's face and jarred him to the floor where he took a nine count. The blow fouched off the fuse that exploded the dynamite in Brown's stunning right mitt. - He opened: a relentless attack on the Negro’s body and crossed several to the jaw. In the third round Lewis stag-
gered, out on his feet, and Referee |
Wallace halted the match. Eddie Carpenter, Richmond Negro who was runner-up in the novice light-heavyweight division of the tourney here this winter, scored a sudden knockout over Len. Stover, Tipton High School athlete, in the third round of the. semi-windup. Stover, leading on points, caught a quick, short upper-cut on the “button” and was counted out. In other supporting bouts Tommy Davidson, Chevrolet body featherweight, opened a cut over the eye of Melvin Tevis, Richmond Negro, and won a technical knockout; Bill Brownlee, Washington A. C. welterweight, decisioned Harry Fishei. Bargersville; Russell Johnson, Tipton bantamweight, outpointed George Carson, Greenfield; . Myron Brown, Ross Ad Seal Co., won over
Times: Special : . CHICAGO, June 5 Miss Cétherine ‘Wolf of Elkhart, Ind. will oppose Edna Smith of Cleveland today in one of the semi-final matches of the women’s singles division of the Chicago tennis’ championships. Miss-Wolf, seeded No. 1, advanced yesterday by: defeating Helen Bartavis. of Lawchester, Ill, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Smith won over Beth: Lancaster of Iowa City, Ia. 7-5, 2-6, 6-4.
On College Diamonds
Michigan State, 4; Iowa, 3. Boston College, 4; Waseda (Japan) University, 2. Harvard, 13; Long Island University, 4. Ohio State, 5; Toledo University, 3.
HIGAMI PINS REYNOLDS Ry United Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.— Tsutao Higami, Japan, won two falls out of three from Buzz Reynolds, Salt Lake City, in the main
event of the local mat: card last
night.
Forest McKinney, Washington A. C. light-heavyweight, and Joe Faccone, unattached featherweight, decision-
ed Dave Norris.
jons: of Ggars
QUESTION: What does Bayuk do to remove them from the tobaccos- used in PHILLIES ?
THE ANSWER: Bayuk bas a process that begins where ordinary curing-methods end. It not only removes the harshness and bitterness but makes the tobacco mild and mellow and improves its taste,
QUESTION: Do any other cigar manufacturers
use this same process?
Fy
THE ANSWER: No. It was invented By Bayuk
QUESTION: Do smokers
and is covered by patent protection.
recognize the big
difference this process makes in PHILLIES?
THE ANSWER: Yes. And as a result of we oh mpted tests, they have made 5 selling Cigar in America.
BAYUK’S EXCLUSIVE PROCESS from the fine tobaccos used in PHILLIES. This Procels enables = Jou to enjoy the full flavor of fine tobacco—without any biser, : Sh, Bash he Beak pois os st the factory amd es Al roc 1 operon. 4
exclusive Bayuk
Py Net 7 Players Enter a |v] | LA. C. Singles Tourney; ||
| Chevrolet Boxers. Survive
in Detroit Tourney; Four Defeated.
DETROIT, June 5—Two Indian{apolis amateur boxers won their
bouts in the General Motors TriState tournament here last night and four others went down. to to 'de-
liam Ivory, Hoosier bantam, deere | feated Artis Coleman, Flint, Mich. John Harding, Indianapolis welterweight, was knocked out in one round by Henry Murphy, Flint. Gaylord Hankins, Indianapolis featherweight, lost on a technical knockout to Archie Farrell, Pontiac, Mich., in the second round. Roy Windish, Indianapolis light weight, was knocked out in one round by Archie ‘Allen, Flint, and James Lee, heavyweight, was de-
| feated by Ernest Dunn,
A series of bouts will be held here today. Concluding bouts .in the tourney will be held tomorrow in Flint with Jack Dempsey as referee. Twelve thousand people saw the
bouts in the state fairgrounds coli-
seum,
BESS GAINS DECISION "OVER VERNON RANSOM
Young Bess stored a four-round decision ‘over ‘Vernon Ransom last night in the windup event of the Bess-Thompson ‘amateur boxing show, Charles Duncan kayoed Walter Trottman in the semi-windup in the third round. In. other threeround supporting matches, Albert Young decisioned Dave Williams, George Simmons outpointed Lee Prettyman, and John Dennison won over Nolan Webster.
; NOW You Can Buy f
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ories if You Wish) SEARS LIBERAL i : a abl PLAN t
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age Equipment Secos tonight at the |
stadium in an Em-Roe All-
defeated Indianapolis Machinery, 5 to 0. For games call Drexel 5611-W. All Salvage players are requested to be at stadium tonight at 7:30.
Big Four Railroad turned in its second consecutive shutout victory
in the All-Star -Night League, de-.
feating Dean Bros. Pump Works, 9:to 0.. Logan of the winners allowed but one hit, while his mates collected 11 safeties, including home | runs by Carl Martin and George Kahl. In another loop game, Third Ward Democrats beat Greer A. C., 5 to 1. Alvis turned in a one-hit performance for the, Democrats, while Groff featured with a home run.
DISCOVERY TO RETURN TO ACTION ON TRACK
By NEA Rervice NEW YORK, June: 5.—Discover? will return to the races soon. The son of Display turned six furlongs in 1:12 at Belmont Park, indicating that he has entirely recovered from the slight injuries that laid him up.
Se eo AT £ GC ; t : A Il 3 = x n , Cn ———.
Cleveland Hurler Ru
‘Wild’ Following Defeat.
By United Press
, yanked, guisher from its cradle, tossed a steps ladder through 8 cha chandelier, and strewed assorted shoes corridor, scoring several “hits” on employes.
Times Special : a TON, Ind, June 5.
summer months. : Athletic Director 2. G. Glevehiges and Sogc)ies E. C. Haves track;
United States Olympic wrestling team, will spend the summer condi= tioning his squad before the group sails for Berlin, Coach Hayes, who is assistant coach of the Olympic track and field team, will join the squad after the conclusion of the summer ;
Open Saturday Night Till 9 o'Clock
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