Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1936 — Page 23

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,

EW KING TO BE CROWNED IN NAT [ONAL GOLF

1936

WEDNESDAY,

~ Last of F ortiier Champions Eliminated From Running as | Provide Upsets

N ewcomers

It's s Anybody s Tournament, Chick Evans Tells Sports Scribe.

WILLIAMS

Writer 17. —S8peaking

BY JOE Times Special EW YORK, Sept. of the National Amateur golf ‘championship, which is in a state of. n Garden City ns said to- : a

m ine.”

jad «¢ Club, 1 Th in

an fis at he HIiUSI a Lie

tourn

“ Lawson

too anda a

+iy ume

What Mr. says about current am scramble at ipstead Flats from the } Sea,’ cepled

Evans the ateu

the

Joe Williams . : whole truth and but. It is anybody With a few scatter ed exceptions most of the big name: have been plowed under Many those who remain are known oniy to their blood kin and mates. Indeed, it begins -to look as if the ultimate winner have to get some one to identify him before he will be permitied away the siiver. Whe and iron were - fired, - df the week there were champions in the field. started taday the a trace remained Francis Ouimet fell : Evans was the next casuaity. came “mirthful Max Marston slender George Dunlap. After there wasn't any more. Johnny Goodman? Don't get your championships mixed up. ) Geodman won the National once, never

tourna - ; fourna

nothing ment,

INL may

to carry

n the opening drives of wood : the: first - DAr ul iiioL pal eight iormer When play Not guard s attack. 1 the day. Then and

none. of the griz zie 1d

after

Open the Amateur.

n = = UT Goodman was still in the vy began today.

field when pl : So was Scotty Can pbell of Seattle. The bookies’ odds say one two Wil 1 the bhookies’ © ispesk With com] mi here a of obs re gents the tournament, still Zmong the survivors class competitors mpbell are two. gh ~fnnati is another. So 1s Gus Moreland, the pride of Peoria. And of course George Voigt. It seems there is always George Voigt. If] any one of these shoul ld happen to | win, the most exacting critic would

not always curacy. Adlarge number | in} are

re a named Elmer there a few ‘firstGoodman and Johnny Fischer

ttin

have to concede the championship | { Davis; the Texan whd had surprised

went to a pretty fair golfer. Whenever a champion temporary chaos and set in. When Lawson Little took Mr. Spalding’s $7500 and renounced | the spiritual satis sfactions of amateurism, he left the tournament without a gate attraction. The | crowds at Garden City have been of skimpy proportions. There is no one player in the field who dominates the gallery's attention. This absence of a keen, lively excitement is evident. You sense it, almost feel it. The astmosphere tournament, rathe championship. But this won't last long. It was the same when Bob Jones decide to dramatize his bac Kswing for warner Brot hers and the There wasn't much

Amateur al nd then Lit

retires

can

sound tracks interest in the year, or the next, came along to compose a 8T of his own design and the were just as big and eager Semehow ‘the supply of never seems to run out altogether. To the inveterate golf however, there to thrill to in pionship. Just the mere that the fellows are out there in the bunkers hacking away for the honor of b#ing known .as the best amateur

any

tc the setting. And generally speaking the c aliber of golf is always better than {air. ever crash a national championship.

To be sure, many in the field may | there a |

known—but wasn't ime when Ouimet, Evans, Gu ilford, Sweetser and champs were unknowns, too?

Marston,

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS G ABR H Pct. 129 496 108 188% 3381 138 548 100 207 ‘373 142 574 125 216 378

Appling. While Sox. P. Waner, Pirates ... Averill, Cleveland .. 1 Phelps, Dodgers . ..105 278 31 103 371 Dickey,: Yankees 105 406 96 HOME RUNS Gehrig Yankees. . 43 Ott. Gian Trosky, Cleveland 41 DiMag gio, Foxx, Red.Sex.. 133 RUNS BATTED IN Cleve... .153 Medwick. Cards ..131 ‘Yankees 144 BohuIs White sx 129 Red Sox...133 Ott, Giants .. .139 | RUNS Gehrig. Yanks....l Clift, Browns.. Gehringer, Tigs

Trosky, Gehrig. Foxx

1: Croset

8 Yanks, N127 33 DiMags {0. Yanks..\2

ne 7

Gehrin Averi Medwt tek

V Tle rp in Open Golf Pla

Times Special’ T DANVILLE, III, Sept. 1T. —John Vaughn, Indianapolis, trailed Way he Timmerman, Terre Haute, by only _one stroke as the field in the Illinois | Open golf tournament swung into | its final 18 holes of play today. Timmerman's 72 was one stroke over par. catur, Ill, was tied with Vaughn ‘at! 73. Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis | was one of four players tied for fifth |

place with 78s. YANKEES WIN . GRID TILT

Times Special

WEST NEW YORK, N. J, Sept.17.

"1 AMPressiv

+ The other

that |

maha's |

of these in th i But | win the C hampionship. { feated Tommy

ley,

| under,

indifference |

is that of a club { r than a national |

addict, | is always something | national cham- | thought |

go¥er of the year infparts | & touch of drama and indiv iduality |

Few out-and-out dubs |

the other |

146 .360 |

| 5% LAST HOOSIER TEAM

| yesterday. | was set by Invader in 1932.

Goodman, bell, Voight Stand Out in Quarter-Finals.

BY STUART CAMERON

United Press Sports Editor

Fischer, y{Camp-

GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 17.— |

Four American favorites,

a Brit- |

ish Walker cupper and three golf- |

ing unknowns today moved into the guarter-final- round of the fortieth national amateur championship.. Stand-outs

tarted on the treacherous links of

in the field as play |

the Garden City Club were Omaha's |

Johnny Goodman former champion, and prime Little's title; Fischer, tall, shy Albert (Scotty) Seattle, second to. Goodman in pretourney favoritism, and Jock McLean, Scottish star who ‘has often bid for but never captured the teur crown of his empire. The two and Canipbell —march triumphs. strokes over par was pressed

ney bie nail;

alonz with Fischer, is only three five matches, limit before he downed Gus jand of Chicago, former -cupper on: the up.

to the

Walker green, 2 Goodman at Peak Goodman, playing some best golf of his career, 5 and 3, over Johnny Langley, vear-old Briton. Campbell

18-

Ama- | top entries—Goodman |

who |

f » aie 10 1S |

More- | American | eighteenth

of the triumphed, |

| |

stayed |

in the running with a 3-and-2 vic- |

over William Holt,

tory

automobile

Syracuse | salesman who came {0 |

the tournament in a trailer he bor- |

rowed from his boss.

Campbell" was |

three under par for the round—the |

best medal score of the day. “name” the tournament was McLean.

player still in | He |

scored the most crushing victory of |

‘6 and 4, former

the morhing, eath of Boston, links captain. Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, N.Y, eliminated Lawrence Lloyd ‘of Port Chester, N. Y., 4 and 3. Russell Martin, a “Saturday and | Sunday” golfer from Chicago, ge feated David Davis, University Texas junior, 3 and 2. George Voight, can Walker cupper, defeated Robert Fraser, Omaha, 4 and 3. one under par for the 15 holes. John Riddell, Garden City, deTailer, Locust ValN. Y,, 1 up on the 20th. Campbell played a sensational game, rounding the turn in 35, two

was 1 down. Coming home,

on the 15th. : In the pairings this afternoon Goodman was the choice to pass into Friday's matches when he teed off - opposite Billows. Campbell's quarter-final test was against Voight, while Fischer was to continue his withering pace, faced by the challenge of Martin who upset

[oo Cork, McGuire 'Are Eliminated

Times Special GARDEN CITY, » Sept. 17.— Hoosierdom made x HL) stand in the National Amateur golf tournament yesterday when Johnny MecGuire and Harold Cork, both of Inaianapolis, in the third round. George T. Dunlap Jr, New York, eliminated McGuire, 6 and 5, with a barrage of sub-par figures, while | David L. David, conqueror of Ross Somerville in the second round, routed Cork, 6 and 3.

Amateur Football

Leon Tailors will work out this evening ‘at their Raymond-st field under the direction of Coach Harry Leons are without a. game Call Drexel 0148-J and | ask for Marion, or write Bud Adams, 1216 Bradbury-av, Indianapolis.

| Ross Somerville. hr Mc-

¢ Fd

| Painter, i for Sunday.

Broad Ripple A. C. will practice | tomorrow evening at 7:30 instead of this evening as originally scheduled. i All players report.

The Smith-Hassler-Sturm Saturday afternoon football league will meet tonight at 7:30 at the store. This league plays in.the 120-pound class. All teams wishing to compete lin this class are asked to have a representative present. The S. H. S. | Senior League will meet at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store tomor{row at 7:30 p. m. .

AMATEUR BASEBALL Beech Grove Reds are to wind up | their Municipal League schedule ! against Rose Tire Sunday at Beech Grove

Joe's Gang would like to book a game for Sunday on Riverside diai mond No. 1. Call Joe Price, Cherry 1666. t

BEATEN IN TOURNEY

By United Press { CLEVELAND, Sept. 17. — Cleve- | land and Dayton, undefeated teams of five remaining in the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament, met today in one of three games scheduled. Fort Wayne (Ind) was eliminated yesterday by Detroit, 9-1, and Cumj Perland (Md. by Toledo, %-0.

ay | re ee mb 'PINERO SETS WORLD

| MARK FOR ‘OR TROTTERS

es Spec ial READING, Pa., Sept. 17.—Thomas { I. Havens’ Pinero stepped to a new | world record for 3-year-old trotters

Bert Montressor of De- | Over 8 half-mile track when he ne-

gotiated the first heat of the Read- { ing Fair Futurity in 2:05%¢ here The old mark of 2:05%

STRAIGHTEN UP Correct Your Posture!

Scotty | had a pair of birdies and went over |

fell before two favorites |

over Melville | Harvard |

{ | i { | } f }

New York, Ameri-

He was]

| |

against a 36 for Holt who |

SEPT. 16 1936

PAGE2

Local Continentals Gird for Grid Warfare

High school warriors in action!

The above picture was taken

during a scrimmage session between two picked Washington High School grid teams as the Continentals worked out under the direction of Coach Henry Bogue on the school field. Jim Boswell, quarter back (rear, center) may be seen as he crossed the scrimmage line’

Chet Yovanovich, Washington

he snared a flat-zone pass tossed by Quarter Back Boswell during practice in preparation for the Continentals’ opening tilt with Bloomington High School at Bloomington a week from tomorrow. Yovanovich

end, is shown as

is slated to alternate with Capt. Phil Shoemaker at the right flank post this season. Henry Bogue is pictured in the background serutinizing the pass play.

| SELINSGROVE, Pa.

in an off-tackle smash. His progress was halted a second later, how-

ever when two reserve backs closed serve team is being coached this ye College star.

in fast and spilled him. The rear by Frank Luzar, former Wabash

Leo Rossasco has charge of the frosh squad. Approxi-

mately 50 boys, including 10 lettermen, are candidates.

Jt 4

Head Coach

Coach Ball Steps

Only five lettermen are back to form the nucleus of the Tech High School squad. However, Adkins, Wilson, Crofts and Hackney, backs, and Brown, Thomas, Findley, and Coulter, linemen, show promise of developing into capable replacements for the 10 lettermen lost by graduation. The first game is with Jeff of Lafayette on Sept. 25 and Coach Robert Ball has stepped up the aily drills by sending the squad hrough scrimmages. The Big Green warriors are well-con-ditioned in spite of the heat early in the week.

Two Matches Top Amateur Mat Card

Two feature bouts are to headline the all-amateur mat show at the Illinois Arena Monday night with the final event pitting Buster Keaton, former Indiana University star who is undefehted here against Carl | Kord, the Oliver A. C. 153-pound husky who has a similar record. In the first of the main attrac-! tions, Bud Templin of Beech Grove, who lost to Kord in last Monday's headliner, is to tackle an opponent | yet to be signed . Eddie West, Oliver. A. C.

Wayne Campbell! of Mickleyville in a supporting event. Ten bouts in all | are to be presented.

TAKES 4-F 4-ROUND DECISION By United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 17. — Mike Gamiere, 137, punched out a fourround decision over Jackie Kelly, | 138, in the main go on a fight | card here last -night.

Up Tech Practice

123- | { pounder, has been matched against |

Butler Season Ticket Sale to End Saturday

Announcement has been made of the closing of the sale of the special season coupon books containing 10 admission tickets to the Butler University home football games on Saturday. Several hundred have been sold as a result of the campaign which |. opened on Sept. 8. The university has been helped in the sale by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Butler “B” Men's Ciub. Tickets are available at Spalding’s sporting goods store until Saturday evening. Mail orders postmarked not later than Sept. 19 will be filled by the bursar’s office at the university. - Address Charles W. Wilson, pursar.

Ripple Grid Team

in Hard Workout Coach Ed Diedrich sent the | Broad Ripple gridmen through a hard .scrimmage yesterday on a

muddy field. Plays were rehearsed |

| and a signal drill held. Albert Scott has been shifted | from tackle to half back and has been showing promise of ability at {the new position. Gene Meisner, sophomore full back, also displaying marked improvement at his position. Ralph Kelly, the Rockets varsity end, is still out of uniform { because of an injured knee. How- | ever, he is expected to be seen in | the Plainfield game next week. { The remaining schedule for the { Rockets follow: Oct. 2, Seymour; | Oct. 9 at Sheridan; ville; Oct. 23 at Manual; Oct. 30, Westfield; Nov. 6 at Shortridge; Nov. 12, State Deaf School.

ILIA)

CIGARS ~ Millions sold for 5¢

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softball title by downing Clevelaad

Oct. 16, Rush-|

George Zaharias in Return Match

George Zaharias, the “stormy” heavyweight from Pueblo, Colo., whe

is looking for more wrestling opponent to conquer, will return to Indianapolis next Tuesday night to headline the Hercules A. C. bill at the Armory. No opponent has been ‘obtained to face the “Cry Baby,” although several rivals are itching to get their hands on him. Both Orvile Brown and Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, who feel that they were outlucked in their bouts with the 240-pound “manhandler,” are anxious to meet him. Brown dropped a bout to the Greek husky earlier jn the week. On Sept. 8, Raines faced Zaharias and had the big fellow on the run, only to injure a knee after he had tossed George for one of the two falls with the “back breaker” hold. . The decision went to Zaharias when Raines was unable to return. Raines used his punishing hold to floor Chris Zaharias, younger brother of George, last Tuesday in the special semi-windup. Irish Tommy O'Tool, 218, Arizona, will appear on next Tuesday's card. It will be O'Tool’s first local match.

CAPTURE SOFTBALL TITLES Times Specinl # CHICAGO, Sept. 17—Rochester, N. Y., won the national amateur

in the final game, 2 to 0, behind the four-hit pitching of Gears, here

| pohl Beer to a

BY BERNARD HARMON Bert Bruder today held individual scoring honors of the newly inaugurated tenpin season, a 694 in last night's session of the Indianapolis League earning him the laurels. Several members of the loop joined Bruder in substantiating local mineralite swingers’ alibis that hot weather was responsible for low scores of the past week, with a dozen additional 600 counts. Bruder co.nbined games of 236, 189 and 269 to reach his top series, and with the aid of Raymond Fox’ 601 boosted Hude-

HRI, 2927 total and a Bruder two-game victory over Lieber Beer. ners opened with 1037. Packard Motors High Packard Motors turned in games of 1058, 992 and 986 that earned them a 3036, that was tops in team scoring. John Blue contributed a 670 toward the big series, while Chuck Markey helped with 601. The heavy bombardment gave the aggregation ‘a double victory over Bowes Seal Fast, who had as its top scorers Larry Fox with 624 and Dan Abbott with 604. Arch Heiss led Marmon-Herring-ton to an odd-game decision over Indianapolis Power and Light Co. with a 683. The Marmons faltered after games of 1048 and 1011 to] wind up with a 2957 total. Falls| City Hi-Bru, with Fred Mounts set-

The win-

pair from Coca Cola. L. S. Ayres halted Barbasol in the middle game, when Bud Argus tossed a 255 that eventually helped him to a 635 series. For the winners, John Fehr’s 634 was best. Ed Stevenson and Paul Stemm clicked to the tunes of 624 and 602 to pace Marott! Shoes in their two-time victory over Fendrick Restaurant. Earl Goodhue’s 632 proved best for the losers. - Roth Over 600

Bill Roth was leading soloist of the Continental Baking Co.'s initial session at Pennsylvania Alleys. He totaled 605. Wonder Crackers nabbed a shutout over Wonder Bread No. 2, and Wonder Bread No. 1 downed Wonder Cookies in two conflicts. Herrmann Funeral Home was the only three-time winner of St. John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square. H. Reiman & Sons Florists were the victims. Other contests were decided through 2-to-1 victories, Sauter Cafe, Hohlt & Son Dry Goods and Spreen’s Grocery downing Fisher Bros., Superior Oil and Cochrane's Drugs. Ed Hohlt was outstanding with 602. Jess Pritchett Jr. again paced soloists of the Polk Sanitary Milk League at the Pennsylvania Alleys, a 500 series putting him at the top. Guernsey Milk picked up a little percentage on other teams and had the only shutout of the night. Frisco Cheese was the victims. Pro-Lac, Sweet Cream Buttermilk and Nursery Milk nabbed the long end of

666

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Football Players at Susquehanna ‘Strike’

Times Special Sept. 17.— football “struck” for

According to Dr. G. Morris Smith, . president, the athletes walked out when the university refused demands that ‘they receive compensation for services on the gridiron. Representatives of

State Colony for Epileptics and they merely asked the university to make up the working, time they lose while practicing football.

Hoosiers Place in Skeet Shoot

Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—Three Indiana marksmen placed in yesterday's competition in the national

held here. {| Otis Baldridge, Terre Haute, | { cracked 47 out of 50 clay pigeons to | ! place second to 12-year-old Bobby | Parker, Tulsa, Okla., who broke 48 | targets in the subjunior event. Lovell Pratt and Sam Griffith, both of Indianapolis, scored 83 and i 80, respectively, to finish fourth and fifth in the subsmall-gauge gun competition. Billy Clayton, Calvin, Okla., was the winner in the event with a 95 score.

Bert Bruder Has Highest Pin Score of New Season

two-to-one scores over Breakfast Eggs, Chocolate Milk and Buttermilk. In the Mutual Milk League's openers at Fountain Square, Pure, Service and Nutritions won twice over Fresh, Quality and Wholesome. Harry French was top scorer with a 588 . The initial session of the Automotive League at the Antlers found all team series ending in triple wins, Hoosier Casualty, G. A. Mellett Co.,, Beard Brake Service and General Tire Co. shutting out Eagle Machine Co., Monarch Motors; Federal Bearings and Century Tires. Smith was top soloist with 559. Hoosier Peles was the outstanding team of the Uptown Recreation League, taking team scoring honors on a 3029. Bob Kelley led soloists with 649.

Carr Is Winner in Club lub Tourney

ting the pace with a 613 nabbed a |

Club golf championship yesterday

the striking players stated that several of the] football men are employed at the

skeet shooting championships being |

OURNE

Giants Coast ‘Toward Title, World ¢ Series -

‘Held Even by: by BUGS While Cardinals Split Two With Phillies.

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Seven and 11 are the magic numbers for the New York Giants today! The team of Terry, Hubbe Ott has 11 games to play and victories will bring the New Work team into the National championship and Worl Still four and one-half games ahead of St. Louis, although. they | split “a -double-header yesterday with the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Giants stretch with every hope for the title. The Cardinals also divided

pass the New York team that way, Cubs Climb Noich

The Chicago Cubs still stayed | mathematically in the race by mov= {ing within a half game of the Cards yesterday when they won both ends of a double-header from Boston.

The Giants took the first gama vestérday from Pittsburgh, 2 to 1; but dropped the second, 4 to 3. Joe Moore singled with the bases loaded in-the fourth inning of the opener

ning lead, In the nightcap, the ane cient Waite Hoyt held the Giants to

three-run rally in the third to win. “The luckless Cardinals dropped their opener when Bucky Walter pitched the Phillies to a 7-fo-3 tri-

a triple play in the second inning, Haines to Mize to Durocher. In the second game, the Cards came back to break a 2-2 tie in. the eighth in< ning and win 5 to 2.

Carleton, Lee’ Win

The Cubs wefe lucky to squeezs out .a couple of close ones over the Bees, winning, 3 to 2 and 4 to 2,

led the Chicago attack with a pere, fect day at bat in the second game, Hal Trosky led the Cleveland of« fensive for the second day in a row with a perfect day at bat. The Ine dians took the Boston Red Sox, 13 to 3, in a game called at the end of the sixth because of rain. Trosky got a double, a homer and two sine gles in four times up, driving in five runs and scoring four. It was Trose ky's forty-first homer.

TURK TOSSES M'CLEARY By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 17—Ali Baba, Detroit, Turk, tossed Pat McCleary,

+ Boston, in the headline match on a wrestling program here last night.

Paul Carr captured the Columbia | | IF YOUR HAIR 5

when ‘he negotiated the Hillcrest

course in 73. His score was three |- strokes better than that of Phil Tal- |

bot, Bloomington, last years’ titleholder, who finished second. John Graham finished third in the play with a medal score of 77. Cliff Wagoner, with a 79, and Sam Simpson, with 80, copped fourth and fifth places, respectively. Carr’s name is to be inscribed on

{ the J. T. Moorman trophy, which

| he may keep for one year.

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alia

and

to give the New .York team the wine

eight hits, and the Pirates staged a

are slamming down the

two games yesterday and they can't

umph. The St. Louis players made

Tex Carleton did the hurlingin the first game and Bill Lee was on the mound in the second. Billy Herman .

se : ermatologist- does not use