Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1936 — Page 24

a Ey

Steady Game |

in Open Meet|

| Stays in Striking Distance

of Leaders With 73, One Under Par.

Dnites Press , dune 25. ~ Cocky little of Brookfield Center, in 1932, shot a par- § 73, one stroke under regufigures, to put himself withdistance of the leaders ng round of the British golf championship today. Sarazen, dropping in putts from angles and missing several long

. ones by inches, went out over the . Hoylake course in 35, one under’

. sional,

' par, and then faltered slightly coming home and took a 38. R.’A. Whitcombe, British profesand Jack Mclean, Scotch

: amateur, forged into good position

i 1

¥ §

with 12, two under par. Whitcombe went out in a par 36, and came home with a 36, two under. McLean went out in 35 and

; came back in 37.

Cox Takes Lead Hector Thomson, British amateur champion, who broke the amateur

. record for the Wallasey course in : yesterday's second qualifying round,

- star, moved into temporary

had a 40-3676. W. J. Cox, England Ryder Cup command of the lead with a 70. The British ace went out with a par 36, but burned up the course coming : home with a 34, four under par. On - his last nine, Cox had five birdies. : He started disastrously, taking a six on the par-four first. Then he had

i birdies on the fourth and fifth holes + to round the turn even with par.

Barrage of Birdies He went one under on the ninth

, but lost the stroke with a four, one

~ the twelfth, fourteenth,

. over par on the eleventh. He fin- _ ished out the round with birdies on sixteenth and seventeenth holes. Marcel Dallemagne, French star, * had a 36-37, which put him in the

. 73 bracket along with Sarazen.

the Romford Club.

Second place, one stroke behind . W. J. Cox, was occupied by James | “. Adams, English . professional from j R. A. Whit-

combe, England, Jack McLean,

. Scottish amateur, and W. H. Davies ~ of England, were bracketed for third

with 72's. . Along with Sarazen at 73 were

" Henry Cotton of England, the tall i professional who paced the field

‘

* —Bert Gadd,

FP, Francis, C. A. Whitcombe and _ Alf Padgham, last year’s Funner-up, ° all of England. Eleven at 74

Eleven players were bunched at 74

Percy Alliss, one of

the betting favorites, Aubrey Boom-

land; Jean Saubaber,

er, Jim Green, Max Faulner, Rich{ard Burton, Tom Collinge and ~ amateur Alex Walker, all of EngBordeaux,

+ France, and Ball and Goggin

- Within easy striking distance of + the lead, Willie Goggin, San Bruno, - Cal, professional, and - Erric Ball, Mobile, Ala., were one stroke behind Sarazen, while Ted Turner of

* Pine Valley, N. J. had a 75.

Only American to falter today trick

' shot artist, who turned in an 82 and

: needs a first-class score tomorrow

if he hopes to qualify for Sat-

. urday’s final 36-hole marathon.

British Scores

5 By United Press

HOYLAKE, England, June 25.

~ Scores of today’s opening 18-hole

round of the British Open championship follow:

golf

. W. T. Cox, England : R. A, Whitcombe, England

(a)Jack McLean, Scotland (a3)Hector Thomson, Scotland

5% W. J. Cox, England

Marcel Dallemagne, France Henry Cotton, England . James Adams, England ......... sasenns Bert Gadd, England Walter Smithers, England ..

Marcel! Dallemague

i Errie Ball, Mobile, Als....... sessneenees "WW. H. Davies, Eng’and * Perey Allis, England .......ocavseovvses 7

Aubrey Boomer, England

_ Jim Green, England ....... Sesvis saan " PF. Francis, England ......c.ue0s Se vanys

: , through the 36 holes of qualifying * play; Marcel Dallemagne of France;

(a)Cyril Tolley, England ......, Sennen 81

. Ted Turner, Pine Valley, N. J...t evens 5 i €, A. Whitcombe, England

Jean Saubaber, France Tom Collinge, England. ........... Sees

“ Richard Burton, England

.. (a)Denotes amateur,

HGHTS LAST NIGHT

11 167,

ey i]

al AVER barlesion Bh. ‘OC. A} (10): Weatey Far1, Jo. New | New Qrisans. an and Johnn

1 Jack hd : even he uipoihied 2 Battling Attar, 89, Boston ott, 138, Provice, © Morris, 13¢, CITY Freddie Miller, 126,

T KANSAS ginaaty decistoned Everett Rightmire, Grand Rapids Mith. decisioned no:

T was back in 1926 when Frank. Fehsenfeld and Hal Benham (center), Indianapolis Athletic Club divers, finished one-and-two in-an Indiana~-Kentucky A: A. U. diving championship in the I. A. C. pool. ‘Fehsenfeld was 11 then, Benham was nine. Their coach was Dick Papenguth (right in picture). There were other championships, Indiana-Kentucky and Middle States events. They still finished first and second, usually with Pehsenfeld winning the lowboard events and Benham the high. That same year they” were entered in the National Junior A. A. U. championships in New York. Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the Amateur ' Athletic Union,

Amateurs

Walter Okey, president of the Em-Roe Senior Baseball League for the last four years, resigned at the last meeting because other: business engagements conflicted with the league duties. George Scherer, manager of the Gulling Auio Electric team, is the league's new chief. L. C. Bartlett, secretary, requests all teams mail him a list of the

scores in previous games at 3854 Spann-av.

Clayton defeated the Coleman Hospital nine Sunday by a. score of 13 to 2. The winners are to play the Indianapolis Triangles Sunday, June 28. For games write A. Carnine, or phone No. 5 at Clayton, Ind.

Wincel A. Cs oat a game for Sunday. Write H. E. Wincel, 330 E. Orange-st. Medora Cubs and Fayette Regulars, notice. :

Hoosier A. Cs will tangle with the Fayette Regulars Sunday at Fayette. They will play Nick's AllStars July 4 at Douglas Park. For games write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis. Ep og lS "write arti 3 Foysion.

1510 Comer-st, or phone Dr. 7:30 p. m. .

Indianapolis Midways have schedul game with Stilesville Yor Sunday roy ed»

Merchants detested She. Brookside, 2 2 hind

IF Soe 7 and ask for

East etogon, Me Link Belt Clark’s two-hit p Metehanss PhOnS ars:

Sexson Brothers Coal ping sl out a 24-to-12 Yisiory over lua les. Hutchinson and Hall starred for the winners, each ith & ‘homer, double and single. Qeazons will practice: tomorrow at Garfield No. 1 in preparation for ir game Su Sunday with Fields Tavern at Ellen-

Bad Luck Camps on Tigers’ Trail

Pitcher Crowder Feels Need of Long Rest. .

Times Special DETROIT, June 25.—Alvin Crow. der, Detroit Tiger pitcher, requested today to be placed on the voluntary retired list for the remainder of the season. The veteran big legguer has encountered trouble since early | 1and spring, first with a sore arm and | and then a stomach ailment. Crowder has been active in tongue] baseball for the last 15 years, having played with Washington Senators,

wrote thelr coach, Dick Papenguth, who is still swim coach and 1. A. C. athletic director, and tried to discourage their. ‘entry because of their age. The boys, however, made the trip’ to New York and their coach’ judgment ‘was vindicated when Benham’ outpointed a fleld of divers more than twice his age to finish in second place. Fehsenfeld was not far behind. .‘The team of Benham and Fehsen-~ feld was split four years ago when Fehsenfeld enrolled in the University of Michigan and continued his aquatic activities under the tutelage of Matt Mann, one of the outstanding : swimming - and diving coaches in the country. Last year, in: his senior year,

Mrs. Davis and Carolin Varin Last to Fall

(Continued from Page 20)

scores of opponents. they defeated

yesterday in parentheses, are listed

below. - Championship Consolation — Mis. Peggy Stonehouse (Mrs. E. P. Dean, 4 and 3) vs. Lillian Rees (Mrs. George Stewart, 4. and 2); Mrs. C. A. Jagua (Mrs. Ben Olsen,’ 7 and 9 vs. Mrs. H. Wolff (Mrs. S. Legge, 6 and 5). First Flight—Mrs. J. R. Roe (Mrs. W..L. Brant, 2 up) vs. Mrs. H. Bennett (Mrs, B. C. Stevenson, Tand 6). Consolation—Mrs. William Morris (Mrs. J. D. Rees, 2 and. 1) vs. Helen Mattice (Mrs. C. L. Smith, 4 and 3). Second Flight — Mrs. William Hutchison (Mrs. David Lutvey, 5 and 3) vs. Mrs. Frank Mills (Mrs. W. A. Miskimein, 4 and 3). Consolation—Mrs. Gordon Cloyd (Mrs. J. S. Shortle, 1 up) vs. Mrs.

Charles Latham (Mrs. Albert Gold-

stein, 4 and 2). Third Flight—Mrs. L.. Gardner (Mrs. A. L. Pile, 1 uD v8, Mrs. 8. Fenstermaker (Mrs. E. A. Crane, 2 and 1). he rs Fourth Flight — Mrs. - (Mrs. C. B. Durham, 3 ol vs. Mrs. L. Lykens (Mrs. A. A. ‘Mo Clamrock, 6 and 5). Consolation—Mrs, H. Martin (Mrs. Don Wright, 6 and 4) vs. Mrs. K. Mountain (Mrs. P. Adler by default). 20 : * Fifth' Flight—Mrs, E. B. Passow (Mrs. J. Lange, 2 and 1) vs. Mrs. J.

Mazur

‘B.. Hughes: (Mrs. H. W. Brown, 8

and 6). ‘Consolation—Mrs. H. Levin (Mrs. W. B. Murphy, 7 and 6) vs. Mrs, H. Holmes (Mrs. H. Baker, 11 up on Sixth Flight—Mrs. C. n ‘Woodward (Mrs. Ed Zaiser, 7 and 6) vs. Mrs. S. Chandler §Mrs. L. McNamara, 2and 1). Consolation—Mrs.-H. Muller (bye) = Mss, L. Pall (Mrs. ©. Hagedo up).

Seventh’ Flight—Mrs. 3. Hudler | 1°

(Mrs. T. Marbaugh, 1 up on 19th) vs. Mrs. J. B. Wiles (Mrs. V. Gant, 1 up on 20th). « Consolation—Mrs. J. P. Smith (bye) vs. Mrs. J. G. J. G. Williams (bye).

Im LAWSON, the Country Ob Pio with a : fle of Scot-

St. Louis Browns and Detroit in the |

majors besides minor league teams.

-The Crowder situation comes as | .

another blow to Tiger hopes. Manager Cochrane is out of action indefinitely and First Baseman Green- |

: ber onthe sideine with & ac

tured wrist.

HIGH SCHOOLER SIGNED

“SPECIAL

"FRIDAY and SATUEDSY ox

mn, |}

ne. Red Sox on the western 4 ; . a. (Sx: footer weighing about 1 . Dic) 1

“veut in ao hating | | H ¥ : 8: §

-—Marshall Newspicture.. “Fehsy” won both the low and high board titles in national intercollegiate competition, a distinction no other diver has ‘won,

- ‘The team is back together now—

at least for a while until Benham starts to Michigan next fall—and

both will represent the Indian-

_apolis Athletic Club in the Olym-

pic trials to be held in Chicago July 3, 4 and 5. “They are practicing in the Highland Gelf and : Country Club pool daily in preparation: for the Olympic event. Their last appearance here before going to Chicago will be staged at

Highland today during the 1. A.

C.’s sunshine and water carnival. The : accompanying picture was taken at Highland the other gay. k

Byn ; the - shampion, played lethargic tennis. Texan Best at Net The Texan dre points through Ra and netting with forehands. His game | from the back court was most erratic, but when he came up to the net he outplayed & the Be Davis- |

: Bryan Bitsy). Grant of atlanin

Ga., advanced to the fourth round ‘of men’s singles along with Allison. The diminutive Grant defeated’ Edward Avory, England’s eighth rank-

ing player,, 6-4, 6 6-2; 6-4. ]

sion tacked on. The match devel-

- | oped inte a stormy affair.

Stevens, Yale, all seeded, moved into the quarter-finals with Sutter. - Four seeded players were eliminated yesterday. George Ball, Northwestern, was beaten by Ralph

Southern California; and Ramsey Potts, North Carolina, ousted. Dick Bennett, California. = i,

OWNER MAKES TRIP Tow Yawkey, owner of the. goldplated Red Sox. accompanied the

Van Ryn, who was a member of Sub on its second invasion. of the

this year’s Davis Cup squad but who did not play with the cup team for the first time since 1929, performed well today, but Perry was at the top| of his game and playing in his usual “get everything” style, 3 Perry Too Fast Perry scored repeatedly with placements to both ecorners—placements that left Van Ryn flat-footed and caused the Philadelphian to shake his head in sad resignation.

from Purdue, was on hand to lend | van Ryn made most of his points

his moral support, but event genuine’ Boilermaker cheers failed to spur the popular association president to victory. . . Mrs. Olsen was defeated in yiwa championship flight matches. J. B. Wiles and Mrs. V. Gant didn't deny their fatigue when hey returned from the longest match of the tourney yesterday. . . . Mr ‘Wiles won on. the. twentieth green to advance into the seventh flight finals, . (“That walk from the twentieth a ‘to. the clubhouse was harder to make than the whole course—we'’re tired,” they agreed.

Softball

Big Four Railroad: visited Newcastle last night, and through an 8-to-3 victory over “Phone 766” of that city, extended its season’s winning streak to six consecutive games. The railroaders hammered Joe Zimmer, Newcastle hurler for 10 hits whilé: John: O'Gara, on the mound for Big Four limited the Newcastle pastimers to four scattered blows, One of the losers’ hits was a home run by Zimmer. Fifteen hundred fans, the largest crowd ever to wit-

ness a softball gome in Newcastle,

turned out for the affair,

The Knights “of Columbus softball League “schedule for next Sunday

morning is as follows: y Cross vs. Our Lady of Courdes, at cnsialian Fark

Riverside No. 017 y Trinity vs, 5 Francs de Sales, at ve o Holy Name ys. St. Joan of ‘Are. at Wil-

ar St. Antheny. vs. Bt J ph, at : St. Aine VS. arys, at oBrook:

side. i Cathedral vs. AR Heart. at. iol Angels vs. Little Flower, Stes. side SS

All games at 10:30 axce t Ho vs. st. Francis de Sales P ”

Salvage Equipment and Big Four. are to meet in an Eis-Ros All -Star

a.m. Sunday at Riversid od notice.

Girls’ softball teams eae desirln ames on the road are asked to write 8 we Seymour, Ind.

Rockwood: pres 8 to 0, C. P. Lesh Paper, st to the Hawthorne rok fs Bio's, Somat SooFaeeh ul it ean’ Brothers si S Em-Roe All-Star

team of Anderson at 10 a. at Lan de = Hodkuseds. de Gide mp’s picnie. Last year Roc! sated she Sulte 21 Bo a and w ve Wo this season. For games call Drexel ne COLLEGIAN IMPRESSES

S.16-1,

team detested :

‘at the net with smashing kills to the ‘fore-court. But many of - these drives were returned after amazing recoveries by the cat-like Perry. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, ng American champion and seeded No. 2 in the tourney, gained the fourth round of women’s singles with a 6-0 victory over Jacqueline Goldschmidt of France. : Jean Borotra and Jacques Brug-

non, veteran French Davis Cup tan~|

dem, advanced to the third round of men’s doubles by beafing Franja] Kukuljevitch of = Yugoslavia and Francis Fisher of New Zealand, 6-2, 7-5, 15-13, ‘ Dorothy Round Advances Dorothy Round, the English star who is seeded No. 1 in the women’s singles and favored to recapture the crown left undefended this year by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, advanced to the fourth round by defeating Miss R. Kraus of Austria, 6-1, 6-3. . ‘Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Mnie. Sylvia Henrotin of France entered the doubles’ second | round by defeating Mrs. D, J. P. O'Meara and Mr pene in Bowden of England, 8-6, 6H. W. (Bunny) Austin, “British

WANTED!

vs. St. Francis. de Sales, at |}

| Used Cars||

= Trade on New | Oldsmobiles |

Emory Dickman, from Washing-{ ton and Lee University, 1 is with the

“trip...

ds. aie Itdar practice hurler in Chicago,

EX dol

West.

COAST NETMAN WINS Times Special CINCINNATI, June 25.~Bobby Riggs, national clay courts <champion of Los Angeles, triumphed over Morey Lewis, local racquet wielder, in a foruth-round match of the tristate tennis tournamend, 6-3, 6-4, yesterday.

Largest Stock of =

Fishing Tackle

"At OUT PRICES i

4 201 W. WASH. Car. Wash, and A bitol-av.

FREDDIE wLLER Wing

recently that the léague'’s ate running 200,000 ahead same period last year.

“The House of a Million Bargains”

® Diamonds— Watches ® Fishing Tackle ® Pflueger Reels ® Tennis Rackets ® Golf Equipment ® Cameras ® Musical Instruments

SAVE AT

|SACKS BROS.

306-308-310 Indiana Ave.

ART ROSE SAYS:

ere's the Rose Tire Co. DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE Against Worn and Danerous Tires!

MILLER

TIRES

Four “Long, Safe Mileage” Features fe for Your Pratectionl;

a 1s, Shaetse” :

@ Don’t risk ackidents canaed By worn dangerous tires when you can buy genuine Miller “Geared-to-the-Road” tireson yourown easyweeklytermsand without a dime for down payment

ordinary tires!

during our big 4th of July “No Money Down’ Sale! Miller gives you not one but FOUR safety features. Here’s a tire that’s built for modern driving condi tions .. . but costs no more than

QUICK, FRIENDLY CREDIT y Forget past credit experiences . . . all you | need here is your license identification. - Simply pick out what you need, arrange “your own weekly or semi-monthly terms and leave with your merchandise within a very few minufes. You'll find no [eference “

WE WELCOME TOUR BUDGET ACCOUNT! ‘NO invesns, ATION

Seat. RR ge

coe

ii areas ini Ol8 k ner eve.