Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1936 — Page 38

'HEINL

IN TRAILS FO

——————

Final 36-Hole Round Begins With Williamson in Front; Public Links Entries Paired

* ‘Defending Champ in. Good .. -. Posifion to Overtake Leaders.

BY WILLIAM SWEENEY United Press Staff Correspondent © BROOKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, sFORT WAYNE, Ind, June 18.—At least 15 players were within striking distance here this morning of + Bud Williamson's leading 141 halfWay total in the Indiana State Open golf tournament as the first trio eed off on the final 36-hole grind. A strong breeze last night whisked away much of the moisture which slowed the course and lofted scores for the opening 36 holes. As the early starters spanked their «drives down the first fairway a bar‘rage of sub-par performances appeared possible. “Williamson, who learned much of his golf as an assistant pro on this course, was the only man in the field to break 70 yesterday, He carded a par 72 in the morning, then spurted to pare three strokes from even figures in the afiernoon with a 69, Marion Smith, Crawfordsville professional and an unexpected threat, was parked in second spot with 144. Smith needed 74 in the morning as he studied the course, but toured the layout in two strokes below par in the afternoon. Bill Heinlein, champion for the last two years, had trouble bucking a high wind on the first round, getting 74, but tallied a 71 on the second for a 145 total. He was in a good spot to ward off attacks on his crown, Tournament officials blamed unfavorable weather conditions for reducing the number of entries. Only 101 entered and three of these withdrew before the firing. started. + Many more, baffled by the course yesterday, were expected to drop out today. Seven amateurs were among the low 15 in yesterday's rounds, including Bud Pettigrew, state title holder from Fortville. Whether they could withstand the strain of 72 holes in two days against the pros was problematical. The youngest enrty in the meet, 13-year-old - Freddy Link of Fort Wayne, who is not much bigger than the bag he uses, held his own in yesterday's battling. Freddy, a caddy whose friends pooled the money to enter him, played with Neal McIntyre, Indianapolis’ former champion, who admits two-score years, and scored a 77 and a 79.

News of Semi-Pros

and Amateurs|

Starting lineups for the Corrugated Box-U. 8. Tire and the Real

8ilk-Chapman-Price double-header |

‘on the Amateur day program at Perry Stadium tomorrow have been announced. The first fray will start at 2. All other amateur leagues will be idle. Admission to any seat will be 25 cents. / The lineups follow:

8. Tires—Layton ss,; Cruse, 2b; R. ; Cox, If; 8. House, oh Becker, ib; Mueller, c; Bora, 3b.; Hosler "Corrugated Box—Caskey, 2b: orn ing, cf: Stevenson, ‘3b; Logadon, rf; Shiner, SS; Noble, 1f: Fowl ey. 1b; Lentz, ¢! ki Real Silk—J. Whitehouse, Sb: P. Mayo, ‘ss; H. Mosley, 2b; W. Chapman, If; 8. Proffitt, L. Valent, ib: R. Johnson, cf; E. Whitehouse, ¢; R. Potouff, rf. 'Chapman-Price-—8outh, of: Gullenn, 2b: Bertles, ss; Wischmeter, if; ovanovich, rf: Shaefer, 3b; Griffin, - ib; Schock, Bright, 'p.

Maccabees will be at Mohawk Sunday to oppose the Indians of that place. Players meet at; 1 p. m. at 3526 W. 12th-st. Joe Cromwell . notice.

Hoosier A. C. Negro Club is with-

Cc:

out a game for Sunday. Call Riley!

0488 before 5 or write O. H. Bweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis.

Duffey: Indians of Muncie want to] book road games for Sunday ‘and ~ dates in Ju Write Ralph L. Yscott, 2018 S. | n-st, Muncie, Ind.

Medora Cubs want to book horié-

and-home series. Write or call!

. Bill Philips, Medora, Ind.

Penn-Joe Athletics will travel to Bloo r Sund Hendrix Bfos. club. King and Brown . will work for the Athletics. A game is wanted for June 28. Write R. S. - Emminger, 932 N. Pensylvania-st,’ po, or. call ‘Riley 2023 after 6

Nick's All-Stars wil will: play at Goldsmith Sunday and have ‘an ‘open i046 Jie: = Write Magon, { I. -av, palis. - $ ord and Lebanon notice :

Glenn's: Valley wat wants a game for July 5... The team will play at Cumberland Sunday. Write R. R. 2, box 75, Greenwood, Ind.

A special meeting ¢ of the Em-Roe Senior Baseball League will be held at the Em-Roe store t at 8.

All team. Inanagers'are usied-to fo be present. ree

———— A TRU £2 5 HOLD PISTOL TRIALS SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 10.— ~ Semi-final tryouts for the Olympi pic pistol shooting team will be held at the Springfield Revolver Club range in Agawam, Mass, tomorrow and Sunday. RE

ay fo oppose the |

More Than 100 City Golfers to Seek Positions on National Team.

Competition in the annual medal play tournament to select four members to represent Indianapolis in the national public links tournament next month is to start tomor« row with 18 holes at Riverside, Eighteen more will be played Sunday and 36 on the following week-end. The entry Jist has reached 102, the Indianapolis Public Links Association announces. The

foursomes paired below will play at the same time Saturday and Sunday, with the exception of players having. made special arrangements. The pairings and tee-off times: P.M. 12:25-—Bill Walsh, 8G; Kenneth Hoy, C; Norman Thompson, 8G; Bill Weber, C. 12:30—Charles Boswell, C; George Peterson, C; Charles Lawrence, R; Ervil Hilligoss, C. 12:35—Al Dawd, PR; Billy’ Garten, R; Thomas Vaughn, PR; Ernest Davis, PR. 12: Homslialier Feddern, C; Wiley Dorsett, A. E. Biliger, PR; Cecil Bevis, PR. 12:45—Urban McGuire, C; Paul Oliver, C;

Kenneth Miller, R; Emil Butler, PR.’

12:50—Clyde Smith, C; Earl Miller, PR; Jolin Hale, R; Christian Carlsen, R. 12:55-—Joe McGuire, C; Fred Wright, C; Ken Massey, 8S; George Beeson, 88. 1:00—Leonard Olivér, S5;: Donald West, C; E. A. Baldwin, RB; Max Taylor, PR. 1:05—Tod Blackwell, 88; George Daugherty, C; Joe Kissick, PR; Nelson Pitzer, R. 1:10—Wasiter Chapman, C; Robert Carlsén, R; Ken ‘Lemons, SG; Frank Weiland, C ! 1:15—Ed Mooney, PR: Roy Allen; PR. 1:20--Bill Reed, Jr.,, C: Robert Dale, C; Fred Gronauer, PR; Robert Yohler, PR. 1:25—Mike Pollack, C; Ray Jones, C; Chuck Rogers, C; Marvin Heckman, 8G. 1:30—Charles Brockman, 8G; Tenney, C; Thomas Hansen, Vaughn King, SG. i 1:35—Bernard Bray, C; Lyle Wisenberg, C; Clark Espie, PR; Ralph Jordan, R.

Stew Tomlinson, PR; Skinney

PR; Seiloft,

Martin 8G;

1:40—~Dale Lentz, PR; H. G. Horton, PR} Bid Chandler, PR; Paul Frame, PR. 1:45—Harold Stieklin, PR; John Crawford, PR; Edwin Dorsett, PR; Bloharg Kiel, C. 1:50—Joe Doll, R: Kieth Blackwell, R; Bill Fisher, C; Jack Laffey, PR. ’ 1:35—Lester Meek, PR; Francis MeGlinskey, PR. 2:00—~John Lynskey, SS; Harold Cork, C; Louis Heinlein, C; Bob Schumop, PR. ; 2:05—Andrew Benedict, C; Rayménd Ballweg, R; Bob Stevens, C; Carl Smith, PR. ; 2:15—Robert Dittrich, SG; Richard Bacon, 8G; Clift Hansen, Ci Serman Olsen, SG! 2:20—Robert Phillips, R; Dick Stuckey, 8G; W. L. Phillips; R; Ed Zickier, SG. 2:25—Russell Rader, FR; Al Wehrel; PR; Ray Gest, PR; Bill Ransdell, PR. 2:30—Harry Yelton, Jess Leach, C; George Johnson, PR: W. Williams, PR. 2:35—Clifford ‘Vehling, C; William MeFeeley, .C; Clarence Dorsett, C; A. M. Chagles, .C . Legend—SG, South Grave; C: Coffin; R, Riverside; PR, Pleasant Run; SS, Sarah Shank.

Two Eagles in Row Made by Linksman

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, une 19.—W. H. Jennings of Pendl ton recorded an oddity here yesterday by registering an eagle on two consecutive holes. Playing on the Idlewood

TEE Ti ME

RINGS for tryouts for tlie to represent Indiana) i Mis soapon

"To tell thie truth, T had: intended to carry the list in this corner, but

it develops that the Indianapolis Association. has col-

Public Links lected no less than 102 entries, which would just about fill my space and make’ for unoriginal reading of a little too obvious nature. That is, the tentative list stands at 102. With the release of the pairings the association announces that ‘additional entries will be accepted dt the Riverside tee tomorrow afternoon, where the first 18 holes of the 72-hole route will be chopped off.

HE battle for the four berths on the team promises to be what is rarely referred to as wide open, what with two of last year’s ace members absent from the field. Bill Russell, city champion, and Dave Mitchell, national champ in '34, have. moved out of the state.

While Russell has moved eastward to Washington, another star: has journeyed in the same direc--tion out of California and landed right here in the Hoosier metropolis with a desire to fill Bill's place. Bill Walsh, a member of last year’s San Jose public links team, is in the field seeking that trip to Farmingdale, Long Island, next month; and the city champlonship to be decided some time ter,

And, ah yes,’ ‘another promising newcomer has transferred in" from the East, though not quite from a distance equaling the West Coast. He is Ray Jones, who helped carry the Richmond (Ind.) banner in the national here last year.

Most. other municipal = veterans and several new favorites are on the roster, incl Billy Reed Jr. and Bobby Dale; the other members of the ‘35 team; Fred Gronauer, Bob

Marv Heckman and George Peterson, *

J u »

ON’T be backward about submitting your entry for the Indianapolis women’s goif tournament because you are not a member of a club, if such is the case.

“Club membership is not necessary,” Mrs, Ben Olsen, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association, points out. “We are glad to accept the entry of any city golfer, irregardless of her affiliations.” The tourney begins Monday at the Indianapolis Country Club, to continue through Friday, with additional entriés accepted and pairings made at the first tee. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, blessed with an incurable habit of walking off with the city crown, decided to retire from competition’ this year. She will be on hand for the tourney, but

, Miss Dunn is by no means in retirement for the season, however. She’ll be dusting off her celebrated clubs for proper usage when it comes time to defend her state championship at the ‘1. C. C. July 13.

course with Genn Sears, Idlewood |}

club captain, Jennings chipped two off par on each of the two last holes. .He was three feet from the pin’ on his drive at the 257-yard seventeenth and holed out. On the final

Role, a par five 462-yard test, a drive | -and brassie shot left him seven feet

from the cup.

: LET'S G0

A FEW. OF OUR EVERYDAY BARGAINS.

BLACK JAPAN BILK Casting Lines; 350-yd., 18-1b.. test test. . “ae Level ‘Winding a Reels, it ya. TH .iveas Insigetbia apan Lg ¢ Ln: «18 Wc. or. Assorted Hooks ..:

WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON TACKLE

pl

Yohler, Mike Pollak, Clark Espie,|

serving as official starter rather ‘than title defender.

3 was doing right in third place with a 145, four strokes back. . . Remember that Louie-Meyer finish Bill uncorked on the boys last time? ¥ 2 8 a ARION SMITH, whose favorite pastime is breaking his own records on his home course at Crawfordsville, might easily over-

take the Fort Wayne sharpshooter from his second-place spot three

strokes back. . . . Johnny David sur-

prised ‘em with a 70 on his first 18, but a 79 on his second circuit

pushed him back in the field.

Pug Allen, the host pro, is finding’ his Brookwood ‘course as unreliable as several of the despairing

visitors havé told him it is. . . .

Pug wasn’t, exactly out of the running this morning, but he faced a stiff task pulling his 148 up in the high prize class. Ralph. and Russell Stonehouse

werz having their troubles in dire

and disappointing doses. . . . Four sets “of brothers entered, the Stonehouses, Bill and Bob Tinder of Anderson, Al and Bob Ponsot of Bluffton, and Bill and Freddy ‘Link of Fort Wayne Max Schultz of the “Indianapolis Schultzes, declares his wry fortune in the tourney is all the result of having too much luck while practicing Wednesday. when he sank a hole-in-one on the 165yard fourteenth. . . . He's superstitious that way.

8 =» »

LEE father like son, chip off the old block, in dad’s footsteps, and all that , stuff. . John: Armour has been awarded the Krafft championship cup at the Lake For--rest Academy in Chicago for his triumph in the annual North Shore prep school. handicap tourney. , . . As you've concluded, he’s the son

of Tommy, Medinah’s Silver Sage.

Reliables Score 6-1 Win Over Sterlings

Collecting 16 hits, the Kingan Rel

liables defeated the Indianapolis Sterling Beers, 6 to 1, under the}

lights at Perry Stadium last night. Attendance was. estimated at 3000. The winners took the lead in the first inning with two runs. Paugh was on the mound for the Sterlings and Kertes and Reynolds hurled for. the winners, Catchers were Fornell and Reynolds. The losers were held to eight blows. Each team was charged with two mis‘cues.

50-LAP RACE SLATED Times Spectal = ~asry isk ins » CHICAGO, June 19, Leatine

FE

|| drivers are listed for the first 50-

lap outdoor midget race ever held in ‘Chicago at Riverview Speedway Sunday night. Points will count in the ‘competition for the championship of the Midwest Ago Racing Association,

A Southern Cal ne Team Favored |

_ Ohio State Considered Top Challenger.

By United Press’ CHICAGO, Jan. 19—The Far

West, which carted off the national collegiate track and field méet to

and ‘won all ‘the medals in its own

| back yatd, raided the Middle West

today for another team title as the fifteenth annual -~champi

Southern California, three times a winner -and twice runnerup, was a slight favorite to hold its crown. The miracle legs of Jesse Owens once. more made Ohio State the chief challengger, with the final result: hinging upon the support his teammates give Owens. Seventy-seven schools ‘sent 276 men into the national meet. Finals in the high jomp and hop-step-and-jump were scheduled * today along with preliminaries in all events but the pole vault. Winners of the first two places and two selected men in each event qualify for final Olympic trials in New York. .

Bring 2 Defending Champs

The Trojans, who captured last year's highly successful meet on

champions in the two events they

petitors to draw away from the field with valuablé points spotted in almost every event... Bill Sefton and Earl Meadows, pole vault champions, and Ken Carpenter, national collegiate discus king; - are - their most consistent point winners. Ohio State rested its chances on Dave Albritton and Mel Walker, two excellent high jumpers, and Charley Beetham, Middle West half-mile champion. ‘The Bucks, conceding firsts to Owens in the 100. and 200 meter: dashes, 220-yard. low hurdles and the broad jump, looked to con-

2 iribuions from the others. to beat

U. S. The aditional collegiate fight for points. -and the incentive of the Olympic trials. endanger meet,

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SHOE REPAIR DEPT.

stinneal dC [] : » ;

thorne Smokers, 15 to 0, with Gail

Ewing allowing only three hits. The

winners will play Rockwood A. C.

‘Monday at 5 on the Rockwood dia-

mond. For games with the Aces write Gail Ewing, 138 8. Orientalst, ‘Indianapolis.

SKATERS ON TRIP The Riverside Roller Aces are to make a trip to Cincinnati Sunday to skate at Chliester Park. More than 50 local rink performers will make the trip by bus. Bob Cashman is in

League. | Wright ag

charge. The excursion includes a

visit to Coney Island,

in Seven Bouts|

Keaton and Brandt Clash |

in Main Event.

Buster Keaton, former Indiana oi He Ft

; jwill meet Myron

Sal A t the Illinoisprogram a st arena tonight. The IndianaKentucky A. A. U. has sanctioned the: seven-bout program. clashes on the card will

{pit Charles Solham against Russell

Lunsford, at 135 pounds; Peters and Charles Hardesty, at 145 pounds; Joe Brown and Harold Hinman, at 205 pounds; Spangler - and Jim Clark, at 150 pounds: Rolland Englehardt and Ed Willsey, at 175 pounds, and Jim ‘Charles Swan, at

145 a

The program will get under way -

at 8:30. The results of the LouisSchmeling Seht will be: sunounced from the ring.

ARCHERY SHOOT TO BE STAGED AT SHAGAMUK

Secretary Shields of the Hoosier State Archery Association has announced a meét to be held at Shagamuk Park Sunday. The program will’ consist of a Double American for-men and a Double Columbia for women and juniors. The. Terre Haute Archery Club is sponsor and is expected to add a novelty. Shagamuk Park is located south of Terre Haute near Jasonville between State Roads 59 and 54. :

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