Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 12

| RARMLAARA RAS 1h » JUL WL) | The National Open golf title has been annexed by meee | times, and Francis Ouimet, Jerome Travers, Johnny

Goodman and Chick Evans once each.

INDIANS CUT LOOSE ON BLUES! so 8

Wl STIRRING RALLIES WIN DOUBLE’ |' PAGE 12

HEN the Hoosiers get hot, look out! . , . Red Killefer’s C I NY) I \ 7 TY TANT ITTY T\TT'T TN MTONTTAAAYTN NTT Indians threw a surprise party at Perry Stadium yes- OSE. | B 1 N( 5 ha THIF 1 5 5 n.Nt M S 5 OP 'N ay in the twilight and last night and jolted the second- ; = ss lt Null othe cn oh ; : J \ J K. C. Blues in both ends of a double-header. , . . And —— pe u hi See gl : : i RATE

Tribesters now believe the well-known worm has turned. | TY +++ aa "A single tilt will be played with the Kaws tonight and F our Strokes : fo tomorrow afternoon to end the series of five. ; Stewart Bolen is slated to face the invaders on the Tribe Separate 1 3 |

On the Eighteenth Green at Baltusrol [Field of Ten

SEE | Goes to Post

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ber this evening at 8:15, and he’s due to come through. ty Logan and Vance Page showed the way last night and a result the Tribe has won three straight, having defeated Yoledo in a ten-inning thriller Thursday. . Milwaukee is to open a series here Monday night and there will be another twilight-moonlight twin bill Tuesday.

2 » »

NDIANAPOLIS annexed yesterday's first battle, 6-4, and the night frak cas, 4-1. The Eastern second division teams of the American AssociMion met an invasion of the four Western teams with a clean sweep, soundly thrashing the invaders in a total of six games. The leading Milee Brewers fell betore Louisville, 12 to 5, as the Colonel broke a

streak.

* Mike Ryba returned to the baseball wars with Columbus to fling his

m to a 8-to-4 victory over the St.

Paul saints. The Mud Hens won in

} walk in their first game with Minneapolis, hitting 15 times to score ‘nine runs. The Millers scored twice. The second game score was 6 to 3. Garbark of Toledo had a perfect day with four hits in four trips.

5 ® =

The Redskins came from behind in each encounter to send the Blues back on their heels. The visitors re pacing the twilight contest, 3-0, when the Hoosiers started to come in the sixth by combing Phil ‘Page for two runs. They knocked him out in the seventh and added '& marker, and then went on to win in the eighth by a blistering attack against relief Pitchers Moore and Niggeling. : ” ” % TANCE PAGE for the Tribesters YY opposed Joe Vance for the Blues Ph the night conflict. The Tribe right-hander worked a mar_welous game, gaving up only five hits. ‘There was a little difficulty in the opening round and Kansas City got ‘the breaks and tallied. The struggle

‘advanced to the sixth before the | Log

'Killeferites moved up their heavy ‘artillery. 3 sin ” » 2 _ 3n that frame Page touched off ‘the fireworks as first up with a

Bluege sacrificed, Fausett| Ber

: Eckhardt singled, . Siebert doubled, Heath was given ap inten‘flonal pass, Berger skied out and Crandall singled. A fine running catch .by .Marchand .in .right .on ‘Sherlock’s drive retired the side with

Indianapolis owning four markers. } |

# ” =

“EFTY LOGAN played an imi portant part in the eighthinning rally that won the twilight affair. Runners were on second and first with none out and it was up

to Lefty to sacrifice. The Blues | 3

practically surrounded™the plate, but n found a hole and pushed the ere through it to advance his mates. This feat set the stage. i was walked on purpose, Fau‘sett popped out and Eckhardt pro‘duced a one-base wallop that scored ‘two Indians. And Bluege also regfstered at the payoff station when

1 ” 2 Fifteen hits were collected by the ‘Redskins in the No. 1 game and seven in the second. The night struggle was played in the fast time

of one hour 29 minutes. Vance Page |;

yetired the side in order in five of the nine innings and struck out the Jast man to face him. He picked up §n form as the game progressed.

I. #X ECKHARDT got three blows ? in the twilighter and two in the moonlighter. Bluege was an‘other three-hit Indian in ihe 6-4 triumph. Phil Page, K. C. starting hurler in the first conflict, was struck on the leg by an Eckhardt Jine drive in the seventh. Phil was taken out at that point. ” » » It was Times-Milk Industry-But-r-Milk Caps Day at the Stadium ‘and 2851 “kids” were treated to the “yare double victory for the home team. It also was a ladies’ day affair and 1933 feminine fans were on nd. The paid attendance was 1 and the total 6845. . » ” 2 CENT SHERLOCK accepted W 12 chances in the opener and 4% in the windup without a bobble. ‘He was getting ‘em from all angles. red Berger in center and Dick Siein right turned in fancy catchthe nightcap.

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Games m Figures

(First Game) KANSAS CITY AB Marshall, ss ....... § Breese, Alexander, +. 1

cocoa HOmd COD mmm unbil coovonwwamrald COHANDOODOIOWD commoooooamph

Bluege, ss Fausett, 3b . Eckhardt, I Shiver, rf ... Sibert, rf ... Heath, 1b .. Berger, cf .. Riddle, ¢ .... Sherlock, 3b . an, p

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Kansas City . 111 000 001— 4 Indianapolis ... 800 002 13x— 6 Runs batted Riddle, Heath, Fckfebert, Stumpf, Madjeski, Alexbase hits—Hopkins, Bocek, n base—Berger. Sacrifices— e. lays—Schulte to der, Bluege to Sherlock to Heath, 2. on

t bases—Indi 11; Kansas City, 10. Logan, 2: P. Page, 2; Moore, 1. outs—-By Logan, 2; P. Page, i; Niggeling, . Hits—Off P. Page, 10 in 6 1-3 Ipnings: Moore, 3 1; Niggeling. 2 in 2-3. Wild itch—Logan. Passed ball—Madjeski. Losng pitcher—Moore. TUmpires—Dunn and Borski., Time of game—1:41.

(Second Game) KANSAS CITY

PUONODOOR,,

Marshall, ss Stumpf, cf Marchand, r Alexander, 1b .. McCulloch, If Madfeski, ¢ ..

ns, 3b Schulte, 2b . Vance, p

LICL ib i i 8 ocoooo~oed OHOPHHANSN DBI DIN oomogoooold

Bluege, ss Fausett, 3b .. Eckhardt, If Siebert, rf Heath, 1b . Berger, cf . Crandall, ¢ .. Sherlock, 2b . V. Page, Pp «.

Kansas City. ... Indianapolis : Runs batted in exander, Fausett, Eckhardt, Berger, Crandall. Two-base hits khardt, Seibert. Three- . Stolen base—Marchand. Double play—Vance to , Left on bases— Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City. 6. Base on balls—Off Page, 2; Vance, 3. Strikeouts— By Page, 3: Vance, 3. Passed ball—Crangall mpires—Borski and Dunn. Time—

vo »

Amateurs

Roy Steele Red Sox, with 12 vietories in 16 games this year, will tangle with Ziffrin Transfers at Riverside No. 4 today in a Cooperative League game and will 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 to book a double-header for 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 Verlryck, Bargersville, Ind.

Beech Grove Reds wiii play the Stilesville team at Beech Grove Sunday. Either Griffin or Miller will pitch for the home nine with 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,

| Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indian-

olcccnocacon

Low Scorers

Sub-Par Performances May Shatter National Mark of 286.

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 6—

What promised to be one of the! =

maddest scrambles in the history of golf began today when a red-hot field of 76 shgrpshooters teed off in the final 36 holes of the fortieth National Open championship.

Never has the Open field been so bunched. The leading group was separated by only four strokes, 18 by five, 22 by six, 32 by seven, 44 by eight and 47 by nine. When it is remembered that Opens of the past have proved that any man who starts the last two rounds no more than 10 strokes behind the leader

has a sound chance, the possibility |

of a war-whoop finish is grand. Two of the most formidable chal-

lengers for the title won last year

by Sam Parks, who didn’t even quality for the last half of play, were among the early . starters. Shortly after breakfast time Johnny Revolta, who had a 70 and 71 for his first two rounds for an aggregate of 141, left the first tee with a fair gallery tagging his heels. - Revolta was barely out of sight when big Vie Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., who shared the half-way lead with Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh, with a two-round aggregate of 140, blasted one down the middle of the fairway ‘and was off on the big chase, = Record Crowd Expected

The weather again was perfect. There wasn’t a cloud in the sky, and the wind was cool and gentle. The Baltusrol course figured to play just as easy -as in the first two rounds, despite a further setting back of the tee markers by the committee. Club officials, accompanied

by the groundkeeper, toured the

course shortly after dawn, to move the markers 10 years farther to the rear. y Today’s crowd was expected to establish a new high in gate receipts for a National Open final. With

more paying customers. It was an early crowd. Before the

was jammed.

The big crowd was proof that golf

followers were keen for the sub-par shooting which has featured the tournament. It was almost certain

that the winner would break the

open record of 286, established by Chick Evans in 1916, and tied by

Gene Sarazen four years ago ab

Fresh Meadows. There were six players who qualified for the last day's play with sub-par scores of petter than 142, and one who equalled it. 2

Farrell Cracks Par

willie Hunter, who had a 148 for the first two rounds, and Huske, who was three strokes worse off, the first

twosome off. didn’t help their chances by reaching the turn in 38 and 36, respectively. Johnny Farrell, the home pro, starting 10 strokes off the pace, began like a house afire and was three under par at the end of four holes. Farrell was out in 33, three under par. Revolta was one under after four holes and his playing partner, Frank Moore of Cleveland, was the same. Revolta birdied the easy first hole in four, and parred the next three. Moore picked up his birdie on the short third when he canned a

Rochester, N. Y.,

gusta, 41. : : Jimmy Thomson, the game’s longest hitter, who started with a 147, was out in an even par 36. Ghezzi opened with four pars. He seemed a bit jittery on the first

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first competitor teed @T there were several thousand spectators banked around the starting tee, and the big parking lot behind the club house.

Aquatic Card

“Opens Riviera

Nationally Known Swimmers to Perform at Club Tomorrow.

The Riviera Club will inaugurate the summer season tomorrow at 4:30 wh a program of aquatic events, archery exhibitions and . casting demonstrations. Lh Several nationally known natators are to appear on the program including Mrs. Helen Lee Robinson,

national junior swimming champion |:

who has, won three American titles. ‘She also won the Jack Schaffer Memorial trophy for four years, an award for high points in the city championships. ; i Russell Romine, city diving champion; Miss Jean Wright, who starred in recent Florida meets; Bob Wooling, who performs in stunt diving, and Mrs. Euphrasia Donnelly Bungard, member of the Olympic team, Paris; and a world champion swimmer, also will perform. : Two ace youngsters, 11-year-old Patti Cain and 5-year-old Guy Reynolds, will participate in the exhibition. -. A casting demonstration will be conducted by Dr. B. P. Neiman, president of the Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club; Othe. Baus, president-elect of the Bait Casters Club; Eli Yoder and Paul Smith. The final performancg on the program will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Archery Club and given by Harold Layne, president, and Miss Marian Joan Sturm, state girls’ junior champion

shooter,

Club, Springfield, N. J., yesterday.

Jimmy Thompson of Shawnee-on-

Delaware, Pa., is on the left.

Their play was watched by a large gallery in spite of -the fact the tourney leaders were elsewhere on

the course. Thomson qualified for title play today with a ‘total of 147 for two rounds and Wood barely made the grade with 151.

Tee Time

than ever. ble . to

® = 2

HEN considering luck chaims . for a tourney, Maurice Tome of Trenton, N. J. is a convenient person to have around. Tome isn’t exactly the luckiest golfer,sbut usually he is next to him. An 80 Tome never has carded an ace, but holds a charm for partners and foes. Four times {his year he has gazed at men who have dropped in tee shots. er, his usual companion tallied the third and fourth 'holes-in-one | of his career and two other players have found the green target with drives while /Tome was in the| foursome. : :

Win Roins

hel

. Standings-and Results Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

‘ Hatten, Bell, Braxton and Brenzel; Tising and Thompson. >

New York 3% 15 Bor Boston... 30 18 Cleveland. 24 21 .533 Detroit. ... 25 23 321 NATIONAL LEAGUE *

‘Chicago .. 32 21 .512

i ———— . Games Today

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (might).

St. Paul dt Celumbus. Sinseapolls at ‘Toledo, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Ni t B n. Philadelphia (2).

? Sp 1h x i - Ryba and ‘Owen, NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 000 212— 8 12

a winner... Bobby Jones, in all his years of selecting, chose the right man only once. That was in 1932 af the Fresh Meadow course when Gene Sarazen reached the peak. .

Mungo, Butcher, Jeffcoat

NATIONAL LEAGUE Phelps; Lee and Hartnett, O'Dea.

Brooklyn at Chicago. New at St. Louis (2), a at Pittsburgh. . n at Cincinnati (2).

STRAUB EKAYOES JALLOS Times Special ‘ A ERIE, Pa. June 6—Lou Jallos, welterweight, was out: by Maxie Straub, local | fighter, in the fourth round of the | ZSr® scheduled 10-round bout

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cain, C. Brown and Sewell: Wilson, ler ind R. Ferrell

IL. Brawn and Pytlak; Gomez and Jorgens.

1.100 010 000—2 8 0 ..102 000 30x— 6 13 1

Hayworth: Whitehill and

Prank Pish-| FIRST-ROUND KNOCKOUT (Reprinted From Lafe Times Yesterday) 0." June 5—Charlie — y is at Philadelphia, scheduled |

in Rich Race

Granville and Brevity Rule Favorites in Belmont Stakes Today.

BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent

BELMONT PARK, N. Y,, June 6.

A two-horse race was forecast between Granville and Brevity, both of whom still hope to salvage at least a little gold from a campaign Sominated up to now by Bold Ven-

With the Bold one out with a bowed tendon, any one of 10 expected starters can challenge Morton L. Schwartz's big chestnut colt for 1936 3-year-olds supremacy by taking today's classic,

Mile and a Half

But the men who lay the odds, jockeys and plain stable boys figure that Granville and Brevity, both of whom tasted Bold Venture’s dust in the Preakness and Kentucky respectively, are going to battle it out down the stretch of the mile and a half course. A crowd of 35,000 is expected to fill’ the stands here for the closing classic of one of the most successe ful Belmont meetings in history. Granville, William Woodward's son of Gallant Fox, the 1930 winner, will run coupled with Teufel, Wheatley Stable’s Wood Memorial ‘winner and Woodward's Isolation, all of whom are trained by Jim Fitzsimmons. The entry: was quoted early today at 8-5. Brevity, Joseph

511 3|E. Widener's coit, ruled the favor-

ite at 6-5. Bold Venture has earned approximately $65,800 this year and still can be displaced as leading money

3 y 3 winner. Teufel has made $13275; Baker, McKain, EKolp and George; Cohen Granville, $7350, and Brevity, $29,-

"(@econd Game) 102 000 000— 3 7 1 To! 012 101 10x— 6 13 3 galinar Baker and Hargrave; Boone and proximately $31.200 to the 3 :

: Big Sum to ‘Winner Today's race will be worth ape and with several more important

& 4.7 2|3« =-000 200 002 4 Fo 3-year-old events to be contested,

the horse which takes the Belmont

ture’s mark. : Others listed for the classic are

% | walter M. Jeffords’ Jean Bart; Hal

Price: Headley’s Hollyrood; Greentree Stables’ Memory Book; Jobn

101—10 13 1 Hay Whitney's Mr. Bones; C. V. 2 Schott, Frey, Grissom,

Whitney's. Red Rain and Brooke meade Stable’s Corundum.

First of Women Golfers Assemble for Western Open

‘Babe’ Didrikson Breaks Par

“in Practice’ Round.

By United Press , Kan., June 6.—Femi~ nine golf stars today started a week-end study of the couniry club course over which they will compete next week for the women’s Western Open tifle now held by Mss. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, wy ; y

Wally MacDonald doubled, stole third and 1 onan ak sions than a Rusered of the pest ve the American Can Club a 3- | off Monday ualifying round 10-2 victory over B. and G. Jewelry | oo In the 8 in an Em-Roe Wednesday

of the country will tee and many were here today for a