Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1936 — Page 13

Tony Ma Marero | Never Shaken by Pressure

McLemore Says Winner Had Every Reason to Break Down.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD, N. J. June 8.— The National Open golf championship endéd some 36 hours ago, but I still am here, under observation for cholera, scurvy, and python bite. I was detained by the health authorities when they learned I had spent three days in the “Black Hole of Baltusrol,” as the press headquarters for the Open was known by

those confined within its grubby walls. It isn’t bad here, now. A local Florence Nightingale keeps us supplied with scotch and soda, and the mad finish of the championship supplied plenty to talk about. It’s ‘still hard to believe that Tony ‘Manero won it. Men aren't supposed to come winging down the final 18 holes of the world’s No. 1 championship as he did. They are supposed to choke up in that final drive; go to pieces under the pressure that a chance of winning immortality and $50,000 exerts. The only thing that went to pieces on Manero’s final drive was the course itself. He literally tore it up. His heart may have been in his mouth, as his playing partner, Gene Sarazen, said, but in his wrists, where the game is played, there was nothing but steel. That was proved by the way he played the eighteenth hole.

Held Up Till End

The home hole at Baltusrol is a ‘tough baby, even in a practice round, and it was a madhouse when Manero stepped up to the tee. Especially to a fellow who had never won a major championship, and to whom a crowd was a new and strange thing. And there was a crowd. It started right where he drove off and necklaced on down the fairway to the green where it reached a crescendo in a packed, jammed horseshoe of 10,000 yelling "customers. If the man had anything in him which would crack, here was the place for it to go. But, with thousands of dollars riding on his every shot, he banged a drive squarely down the middle, and followed it with a second shot that rode straight and true to the green. The tremondous crowd banked about the green didn’ see him make that second shot, for the fairway is rolling, and he was hidden by a hill. But as he came to the rise of the hill the crowd spotted him, and they greeted him with a full-throat-ed roar that would have shaken the heart and nerves of a less resolute gent. He never slackened his stride, but walked onto the green and rolled & 30-foot approach putt dead to the pin. That putt was the pay shot.. As it slithered toward the cup, the wildest National Open in history was at an end. It still was rolling when the thousands surged in, and Tony was forced to sink the next one, a foot and a half fellow, in a hurry to get it in before the crowd engulfed him. Mrs. Manero Happy

. Mrs. Manero, prettiest of all the golf wives, watched that final putt from the clubhouse porch. And her first words were: “I don’t know whether fo laugh or cry. But surely no one needed it . more than Tony and 1.” She probably told the truth. There isn’t much money for a pro at a . small club in the South, and not so many weeks ago the big sports goods company which had him on the pay roll for using their clubs, wrote and said his name was no longer worth money to them. Maybe it's wicked of me, but I like to think about how that company feels now. ~ Manero’s winning total of 282 is likely to stand longer than the 286 of Chick Evans that it broke. And Chick’s mark wasn't cracked for 20 Baltusrol officials, had they chosen, could have made their course play much harder than it did. But Baltusrol wanted crowds ' and publicity, and it realized that rounds of 74, 75 and 76, aren't concducive to either. So the tees were ‘left short, and the pins were placed where a player could go for them with confidence. Which was sensible. Oakmont was

Manero’s Hot Streak Cools Off at Shawnee

' By United Press

be Se Rand Macken oi naan C., today _ * pace for most of the na a 6 itp pf AE : 72-hole Shawnee

Ex-Mat Ruler “in Top Tussle

Two top flight heavies, Gus Sonnenberg, 210, former mat champion, pictured above, and Pat (Black Secret) Fraley, 220, powerful Nebraskan, battle in a “rubber” match in the Hercules A. C. wrestling headliner at Sports Arena tomorrow night. e outdoor ring will be the scene of the grappling show if the weather is favorable, but the

card will be moved indoors to the Armory in the event of rain. Fraley upset Gus here early in

"May, it being the first time the for-

mer champ ever lost in Indianapolis. The score was evened in a return tug when Fraley was disqualified. The attraction tomorrow is expected to draw a large gathering of local and state mat fans. Irish Pat O'Shocker tackles Frank Brown in the semi-windup and Mike Nazarian, a newcomer, meets Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, in another tussle. Action begin at 8:30.

150 Compete in Fly-Bait Tourney

Riverside Hatchery Scene of Casters’ Event.

The annual fly and Pafi-dastitip tourney of the Marion ‘County Fish and Game Association drew 150 competitors to the Riverside state fish hatchery yesterday. The tourney was held in conjunction with the association’s- annual picnic, Ritch was attended by more than

Sporting goods dealers and manufacturers contributed 110 prizes for the casters to “shoot at.” Winners of the top prizes were: Rex Dawson, in the 5-8 plug ac curacy event open to all. Jim Flynn, 5-8 plug accuracy for members. Mrs. Ray Kuhn, 5-8 plug accuracy for women. E. A. Nelson, fly accuracy for members only. He was ayarded a fly rod. Carl White, fly accuracy free-for-all open. Bob Myers, plug accuracy for juniors, '8 to 12. Ed Roberts, plug accuracy for juniors, 15 to 18.

Washington Park Stakes Announced

$10,000 Event to Feature Race . Meeting. Times Special

CHICAGO, June 8. — Washington Park, whose 31-day race meeting! T

opens Aug. 3 and closes Labor Day,

Sept. 7, will offer seven stakes headed by the Washington Park Handicap with $10,000 added, according to an announcement by General Manager - Roy Carruthers. He also announced plans for the Washington Park’ Futurity and Princess Pat Stakes to be staged for the first time during the 19837 meeting. These events are patterned after the Arlington Futurity and Arlington Lassie Stakes with the Futurity to be for two-year-olds with added money of $15,000 anti the Princess

Pat for two-year-old : fillies with|

$7500 added.

The schedule of features for the

coming meeting at the popular Homewood course is as follows:

A 3. —~Chicago Handica for 3.yeae olds - upward, six OnE. $2 Saturday, Aug.

8—Lakeside Handicap, for 3-year-olds one mile, $5000 added.

and upward,

Saturday, Aug. 15.—Prairie State Stales, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs, $5000 ad Saturday, Aug. 33-8he re i Midad. jo added” mile and one furlong,

Saturda 20-—Great Western Handicap, Tor ro and TT mil and one furlong, a. on

SER 3-year alcai 10 a: - Tear ola

Park six fur

n Park Hanan upward. mile

spring meeting at Washington Park last year, racing by older horses will

TLeo Durocher

Uncorks. New Punch at Bat

Weak-Hitting Captain Aids Cards With .330 Pace; Dean Wins Again.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 8.—Leo (Lippy) Durocher, field captdin for the St. Louis Cardinals, long has been known as the zest fielding shortstop in the National League, but today he is also the best hitting

* Heretofore ana of the weakest batsmen in either

has maintained his position on the scrappy Cardinal outfit only through his sensational fielding. The Yankees had him once but let him go because he couldn't hit, That was when he was known as the allAmerica “out.” But last year “Lippy”: showed evidence of getting his eye on the ball when he hit 265, the highest average in his career, This year Leo is leading all the shortstops in the league with the stick, batting at a .330 clip. . The Cardinals took a 6-to-3 decision from the New York Giants yesterday, boosting their margin of leadership to three games, and giving Dizzy Dean his eleventh win of the year against two defeats. Dizzy rested only one day after pitching St. Louis to a victory over the Giants Friday, then went out and won yesterday to give the Cards an even break on the four-game series.

Yanks Win Long Game

The Chicago Cubs won, 4 to 3, over the Brooklyn Dodgers to sweep the three-game series and retain third place. Tom Baker, with the bases full in the ninth, walked a man to force the winning run home.

It was Curt Davis’ second victory as a Cub. Bill Swift allowed only seven hits in pitching the RBjjtsburgh Pirates to a 6-to-2 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies. The Boston Bees made it three out of four over the Cincinnati Reds, winning the finale, 8 to 3, to give Danny MacFayden his sixth win. In the American League the leading Yankees gained a game by defeating the Cleveland Indiana, 5 to 4. George Selkirk’s homer in the sixteenth inning broke up a peautiful pitchers’ duel between Charley Ruffing and Oral Hildebrand. It was Hildebrand’s sixth loss and Ruffing’s sixth win. The Chicago White Sox blasted out a 13-to-5 win over the Boston Red Sox, knocking Wes Ferrell from the box with a 16-hit attack. Third place was taken again by the Detroit Tigers, who defeated the Washington Senators, 10 to 8, behind veteran Al Crowder. Eighthit hurling by Les Tietje gave the St. Louis Browns a 9-to-5 decision over the Philadelphia Athletics.

Durocher

MAJOR LEADERS

G. AB. Sullivan Indians.. 107 erry, ant 5 . 125 Radcliff Sox.. 32 124 Medwick, Cardinals 48 108 HOME RUNS Foxx, Red Sox.. 13|Dickey, Yankees’ Trosk A Indians. J. Moore,

Phillies ants 1jGoslin, Gehrig, Yankees. I LO La

Tigers ... Lazzerl, Yankees

RUNS BATTED IN:

. 8 Foxx, Red Sox . Ott, Giants

edwion Cards.. ickey, Yankees. slin, rs. : RUNS Gehrig, Yankees. 59/J. Martin, Cards.. 45 Gehringer, Tigers 49| Vaughan, Pira tes. 8 Goslin, Tigers.... 45/Clift, Browns.. 43 HITS

75|Medwick, Cards... 72 Yanks 68

Jordan, eel ori 3 Maw Moore, Giants

On College Diamonds

several bash, 10, ch.), 2a 2 Bal nus )

State. ence, 0. Brown. 1; 3 Sores : GR 8 ie State, 3 : ¢: Michiens State, 4

a song ow Hampahtre, B: “Tufts. & (twelve

| mn nn) sme Taschen 5-3:

|BRITISH OPEN DRAWS

12 AMERICAN GOLFERS

By United Press : : LONDON, June 8.—~Twelve Ameri-

iF E

been awarded the $100 prize given

| 2 nually. by Byron V. Kausley ‘of brother of Eimer |

The younger Layden, Irish grid mentor and athletics director, won two letters as a DAltback sud two 4s & hungier on the cinder squad.

Women Start

Babe Didrikson Tries for) Golf Honors in Play at Tomsia;

By United Press TOPEKA, Kas. June 8.—Mrs. Cc.

the title she won a year ago, led more than a hundred of the best women golfers off the tee today in the qualifying round of the women's Western Open golf tournament. The low 32 will qualify for the 18hole match play to follow. The Anal match will be played Saturay. Mrs. Hill went out with Miss Dorothy Traung. of San Francisco. The second pair off the tee were Miss Mildred (Babe) Didrikson of Beaumont, Tex,, and Miss Ellamae Williams of Bensonville, Ill. Miss Didrikson, one of the country’s two women professionals, is on her game and many expect her to get well toward the finals. This is the only tournament open to Miss Didrikson and her one chance to show the critics how she stacks up against the best in the

Softball

Indianapolis Real Silk softball team turned back the Kokomo Securities Club in a close battle at thie local softball stadium yesterday, 3 to 2. The exciting contest stretched out to 11 innings:

Holy Cross collected only two hits off Pete Larussa, but bunched opportunities to defeat St. John’s, 1

the lead in the K. of C. League. An error, walk and hit by Kahl produced the margin. The losers hit safely four times. For games with St. John’s write Jacob Freije, 303 W. McCarty-st, Indianapolis, or call

Drexel 2734-J.

— All managers of teams in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Night League are’ asked to report Wednesday at 7:30 for an important conference at ‘the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store.

Mayer Chapel rete retained the lead in the W. P, A. Little Six League by extending its undefeated string

‘| to four with a victory over Com-

modities, 3 to 0. The second-place Ramblers won over Riverside Nursery, 7T to 0, and R. C. A. edged the Reds, 12 to 11, to take third place.

Two undefeated teams will attempt to register their fourth vice tories .in' the Em-Roe Tuesday League. Dean Bros. will oppose | Crescent Paper at Willard No. 1, and Cathedral Boys Club will play Central Christian at Spades No. 1. In other loop. contests, Electronic

vi | Laboratories and State Employment 350 | Service will meet at Willard No. 2

and Hoosier A. C. will' oppose DeGoyler Printers at Christian No. 1.

“il Annual Missouri

Wilmer Hines Is Ranked No. 1 in Singles.

By United Prose

ey tournament at Rockhill Club.

mer Hines, of Los Angeles, was No, 1 in the men’s division.

on i ‘Title Affair

‘| to the following varsity members:

8. Hill of Kansas City, defending|

to 0, in an eight-inning tilt to take |q

Diner, Fra Robert Welch,

Lawrence Kline, Waldo , toy arlan TH dal Tawson. an Blackaby, Sohn and os Smith, manager, Baseball—Captain-elect BD Inman in Blackaty. No rvel Corbett, Burdete, Kidon Sis a ORobert Fo

Clarence Macek, Jim Walle, Andy Boa, and vim Morris, manager.

Amateurs

Bowes Seal Fast gained the lead in the. Municipal League yesterday by defeating American Valve before a large crowd at Garfield Park. The score was 2 to 1. Mueller’s single Batted in the winning run in the

Rose Tire and Leon Tailoring played a 10-inning tie game in the Municipal League yesterday, 9 to 9. Bowman replaced Dugle on the mound in the fifth inning for the Tire nine and pitched in airtight fashion. Adams, Bowman and Mc‘Clinnon led the teams at bat. Next Sunday the Tire pastimers battle the Bowes Seal Fast team at Garfield diamond No. 3. In the same league Rector Grocery downed Fort Harrison, 7-6. + Fields Tavern Club remained un= defeated in the Em-Roe Senior League by downing the So-Athics, 12-2. It was the winners’ seventh straight victory. Other Em-Roe resul Re ine Auto, 25; Sexson Coal, 1. cD snion Cleaners, 24; Bennet Coal, ! Friel’ Merchants, 11; Eagles, 8.

Brinks swamped E Hoosier Cabs in the Big Six League, 20 to 2. Nuttal was on the mound for the victors. Other Big Six results: Irvington Merchants, 8; Standard,

"Community Service, 9; Inand Box, 0 (forfeit).

The R. M. A. nine of Kokomo defeated Indianapolis Fall Creek Athletics at Kokomo yesterday, 1 13412 in 10 innings.

In a Capitdl City League tussle Question Marks outhatted the Uptown A. C.s and won, 14-5."

to schedule a Negro team for next Sunday on a 60-40 basis. Baby Lincolns and Hoosier A. C.s notice. Write John E. Stewart, 1335 Lind-sey-st, or phone Belmont 4466 after 7p. m.

Tex of the Penn-Joe Athletics lost

wood in a 10-inning game, 4-3, yesterday. Brown starred at bat for the losers with three hits. The Penn-Joes will meet’ Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Creagh's pharmacy.

Salvage Eqiupment Secos added another victory by defeating Triangle A. C, 9 to 4, yesterday at Riverside. “Next Sunday morning

Riverside No. 2. For games write ‘Abe Goldsmith, 703 W. New York-st, or call Lincoln 1831.

Bland held the Rockwoods to four hits yesterday and the Beanblossom

“| A. C.s turned in an¢8-2 victory. The

Net Meet Opens

winners obtained 12 hits. Nevitt of the Beanblossoms collected three hits in four times at bat. The contest was witnessed by a large crowd. Score: Beanblossoms kwood 000 200 000— 2 Bland and Heydon; O'N O'Neill and en.

Yesterday's results in the Southeastern Indiana League follow: Seagrame (Lawrenceburg), 6; _ | Batesville, 4. Columbus, 4; North Vernon, 3. Rushville, 16; Brookville, 2. Old Quakers (Lawrenceburg), 5; Oldenburg, 1.

«esevs 002 030 300— 8 1 4

with St. Pal in the American As-

Ben Davis Merchants would like | 63

a mound battle to Vaughn of El-}s1

Secos will oppose the Police nine at | You do

3 fever ready to

$15,000 a year for 17 years.” | cerebral former. The mechanic, who admitted he plenty of trouble in feedg- his family for several years, called his wife and their four daughters around him. He read aug re«rend the contract.

Result of 3 Years Work

The Thompsons live in a threeroom whitewashed house on a side

Be in Fisk, an Ozark village 12 miles east of here. NR

“It took me’ three years to figure | this brake out,” he said, “but it looks like I'm on top of the world now.” The ‘nvention, described briefly, is a mechanical brake that has the same action as a hydraulic brake. A coarse threaded screw shaft, working through a metal block, slides into the brake drum. Attached are two bell cranks that open the brake shoes. Controlled by a master spring, the brake is attached to the automobile foot pedal. A slight pressue on the pedal forces the screw shaft into the block and pulls the bell cranks that spread the brake shoes against the drum. Thompson plans to go into the garage business.

INDEX

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TIRES—ACCESSORIES WANTED AUTOMOBILES PERSONAL PROP. LOANS PERSONAL LOANS PUBLIC AUGTIONS AEGALS ~

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CANCELLATIONS AND ~ CORRECTIONS

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dames Melvin Bruce, 8, at Clty, ae

8, at 1040 Fairfield, John EW ‘ehiage, 86, at 705 Orange, iliam Gere, 88. at 1040 Fair eld,

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& BUILDING PERMITS : Schreiber, Drexel $100 \nstall BD aReHe Aaturis thay, + ein n $35, ison aN Chester-st,

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3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 8, 1036. “mother of ¢ wife of ind 4 hen Baker,

onzo. Luella

BRODEN—Thomas T., beloved father of Jamies E., William J. John J. and Thom F. of Indianapolis and Mss. Catherine Nichols of Chicago, passed awav Saturda . Funeral Gesday, 8: 1 a > a TUARY

of Arc Church. Friends’ if i Ce invi fed ‘Busia

DOWNING—Major A., son of

Downing, gish Downing, father Rasiya, passed away ncent's. Hospital Sunday. No

at St. 100] & Moridinn-st pe of Tu e! -! a morta my. 20 8 1 ay eter an au! e » vited. Please omit flowers. Friends in

CARR—Patrick, beloved husband of Mary Carr Shy father of John ang James Carr passed away

30d Me ® om Funeral % 1 the 1 ome. ner on te residence. Uy N. Dearborn-st, Wednes. day, 3:30 m. Service 8t. Philip's Cpureh, ° 's = oy Burial Hol ny Cross. SERIVE.

Mrs, Clara dson, of the late Col. M. A. 0

Rois momswunas widow of Ewald Klin stein, mother of Mrs. Elsie Hartzell , Mrs. Thekla Stenger, Sh Vine: M8 Marie Crowes, Flor . e! this ite Si rday, age Funeral Tues-

ited. 28 « Frie 4 Jak sb: ast » ral under direc

LINEBERRY—Eva Pearl Moore of 1817 Arrow-av, beloved Wite of Paul berry and mother of Mrs. Edna VanZant of Newcastle, departed this life SatTs age 45 years. Funeral UNERAL

HOME S30 Station-st, 10 a. rial Stilesvilie. Ind. Friends’ invited. Moores. ville papers please copy.l OLWIN—Mary M., heloved mother of Ethel Hunt Davis and grandmother of Jane Hunt Davis Hoyne and sister of Columbus Hinshaw, ndotp] passed awa Sundsy morni at the pucHa

VARY, 7: a0 hy Chuiéh in’ A ey TR th services. urial ‘at Friends may call at the mortuary.

MULLEN—Michael i age 38, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom ullen, 1516 Rem-brandt-st, died TR nddenty at Wyandotte, Mich., urday, June 8., survived by wife and Shildren Dorothy, Joh, | Mary Jane, V ginia, aso three sisters Mrs. Frank 1 Mrs. Preston Seokeon of Detroit, Mich., and brother, ~~, of Indianapolis. Funeral Wednesda, 4 June 10, 8 a. , St. Bridget’s Churc! PENNINGTON—Mary (nee Bena years, Sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Grove Charles Bens of Clevel 0.; Andrew Benz of tesville. 1nd. Rev, Wiam A. Benz a Oakland. Funeral from LAUCK Host 1458 8. Meridian, Wednesday 6 a bh St. uts © urch, Bates ie, ind, ie] I;

9 =. at Batesville. Prien ds se? any time Monday night and Tu

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9 Lost and Found

LOST—Hamilton watch with chain knife; $10 reward. 5004 Baltimore,

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Bal male, screw two weeks ago. 1225 Alto!

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11 Personals

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