Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1937 — Page 34

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THE INBIANAPOTIS TIMES PAGE 33

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937

ROUT RA

Mangrum and |

Jimmy Hines Take Second

Picard and d Revolth Score One-Up Victory = Over "| Runyan, Laffoon.

By Upited Press TOLEDO. O., June 4—Olin Dutra Gene Sarazen led a field of eight two-man teams into the sec‘ond [round of the third annual Inverness Invitational Golf tournament today as the 16 top-flight professionals went after $4600 prize money. Dutra ard Sarazen carded a 67 to {ake a three-point tournament lead in defeating Tommy Armour and Jimmy Thomson, whose 70 trailed 1d.

In second place were Ray Mangrum and Jimmy Hines, whose 31- , eight under par, gave them a two up w in over Harry Cooper and Smith. A 65 was crediied to and Smith. Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, vitational champions, had a 65 for a otle up victory over Ky Laffoon and Paul Runyan. The latter pair scored a 66.

Denny $hute and Lawson Little |

tied the 1935 champion with a one up win over Sam Snead and Ralph Guldahl. Both pairs had a 31-33— 64. Leaders | risk their standings in today’s morning matches: DutraSarazen Vs. Picard-Revolta; an-grum-Hines vs. Guldahl-Snead; Shute-Litile vs. Cooper-Smith; and Runyan-Laffoon vs. Armour-Thom-son. Play co ntinues through Sunday, the tournament consisting of 126 holes with the winner determined on a point basis, one point scored for each] pole won.

Ban [s Lifted on Ji nan Humberto

. Juan Humberto, 219, the rough Spanish | |grappler, is back in the good graces of the Indiana State Athletic Commission, at least tem-

porarily, | and will get a returm match With Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 270, for the wrestling headliner at Bports Arena next Tuesday night, || Humberto, given fa temporary suspension when disqualified against Roche citi May 25, appeared before the State Commission yesterday and was reinstated. In thi May 25.bout, Dorve annexed the first fail and gave in to a punishing hold in the second, but Humberto failed to cut loose from the grip and was disqualified. Juan hel gone undefeated in eight bouts before the Roche match. Matchinaker Lloyd Carter will offer four instead of the customary three tussles next week with Oki Shikina,| 205, Japanese star and Irish Dano O’Connor, Boston, already signed for bouts. Their opponents have not been named.

Frank Hughes Signs For Main Bout Here

Frankie Hughes, Clinton's hardpunching welterweight, who has scored knockout victories in his last three local appearances, has been signed for the 10-round main event of the||professional boxing show Thursdsy night at the | Illinois Arena, @t 915 N. Illinois St. The 10-round semiwindup will bring back Sammy (Kid) Slaughter of Terr: Haute. Slaughter is staging a ¢pmeback after being out of the game more than a year. He defeated Alabama Kid in 10 rounds at Terre Haute last week.

SHAW’S MARKETS WIN

Shaviis Markets softball team defeated the Anderson All-Stars at Softball Stadium, 11-1. D. Mahaney for the Markets yielded two hits and struck out 12. H. Mahaney, F. Bardash and Brunner starred at bat. Out-of-town teams desiring games,

write John Derney, 841 Birch Ave. | ge

DADYS BOOK GAME

The Dady A. Cs will play the Cincinnati White Sox at Muncie on Sunday.

.| some of your clubs. .

AND SARAZEN LEAD FIELD IN INVERNESS T OURNEY

On to Wimbledon With a Wallop

the head man, Don Budge, right,

bledon with more wallop than an

Bitsy Grant, volleying in the foreground, and doubles parfner, Gene Mako, move on to Wim-

Cup team has packed since the trophy was lost in

and the latter's

American Davis

1927. The Big Three and the substitutes, Frankie Parker dnd Wayne Sabin, are to compete in’ the Queens and Wimbledon tournaments before the interzone final, in which the Germans are virtually certain to be their opponents, July 16, 17 and 19.

GOLFIN

By G. H. D.

consecutive days.

supposedly, are devoting most of bring h breadsnappers doesn't make the pro’s job any easier when it comes to getting male matches out of the way. Anyhow, Mrs. W. R. Spurlock won the first flight and Mrs. Grovenberry was runner-up. Mrs. Hugh Bridges defeated Mrs. william Hutchison in the finals of the second flight and Mrs. Paul Frame took the top prize in the third flight by winning from Mrs. William Bookwalter. Mrs. Dale Lentz, Mrs. L. E. Slater and Mrs. Ralph Schneider were winners of the three consolation rounds. Thank you, Mrs. ‘Staudt. : ” » 2 T would be dandy if you drop in I at Coffin on Sunday. afternoon. It's an exhibition. Bill Heinlein is teaming with O. E. Cummings, Fortville, who recently won the Lions tournament with a 73 at Hillcrest. They play Johnny Vaughn and Freddy Gronauer, the flashy Pleasant, Run amateur who had a 66 at Fortville last Sunday. You will see some good golf.’ "Bill turned in a 67, four under par, on the Speedway course a couple of days ago to show that his 144 that led the field at Medinah was no fluke. They'll pass the hat on Sunday to help Bill get to the -Open. Fine business, we say. = » ”

CHIPS

If you are two down and two to go you are not dormie. . ..But your opponent is. . . . It's a common misunderstanding. . . . The putting touch was the first thing that Bobby Jones lost after he retired. from competition. . Fine putters say a putt is a swing. . . . A full stroke in miniature. on the average par 72 course you are supposed to take 36 putts . . . hit 14 drives ... and have only "22 other shots distributed among all the other clubs. . If you have 14 clubs| that’s less than two shots a club average with the remaining 12. ever figured how often you use . Not once in a dozen rounds if you are like most golfers. . . . But of course when you want it you think you want it badly. 8g 8 8 They still haven't found that hole-in-one trophy at South Grove. . George Jacobus, P. G. A. president, jum; all over Bill Mehlhorn at the recent P. G. A. tournament. . Bill said it was “a tiddleywinks tournament where the rules are made up as the boys go along.” . .. This seemed to upset Mr. Jacobus.

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a similar event at any club you may name. fact that the men can play only on Saturday and Sunday because they,

HE golfing ladies at Hillcrest don’t like to fool around. When they have a tournament.they have it and get shut of it. For instance, their spring handicap. They played it off in three Compare this to the time it takes the men to run off

It takes weeks. And the

their time to collecting bacon to

e to mamma and the®

Frank |. .

| Have you |

. He told Biil he would have to apoligize or be heaved out of the organization. . . . So what could Bill do? . ., . But the incident didn’t seem to sit well with a lot of folks. . They thought anybody should be able to say what he believes. More about putts. . . . Jones said to hit the long ones so they die right at the cup. ... And aim the short ones at a blade of grass right in the middle of the front edge of the cup and rap it firmly.

PRINCE HEADS GOLFERS

PRINCETON, N. J. June 4.— Fumitaka Yonoye, junior at the University of Princeton and son of Japan’s new premier Prince Fumimaro Yonoye, was elected captain of the golf team today. A prince in his own right “Fumi” has been playing on the Tiger fairway squad all spring.

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WINCELS WIN TWO

‘The Wincel A. C. softball team defeated the Till-Abness Club, 10-4, in the Rhodius League and followed up with a night game victory over Salvage Equipment, 4-2, at Long1acre. -On Monday the Wincels will meet the Riverside Nursery team at Standard Oil diamond in a WPA League game.

TEAM DESIRES GAME

The Wood Pharmacy team, play- |

ing in the 16-to-18-year-old class, desires a game Sunday afternoon, either at home or away. - Call T. J. Wood at Humboldt 3246.

Bulldogs Close Season Away

-

Butler University’s baseball and |

track teams will put the final

touches on their schedule,today in

contests away from home. The base<

ball team Will journey to Crawfords-

ville to play the last of a four-game series with the Little Giants Coach Hermon Phillips probably will perform his last official act for the track team when he takes Inman Blackaby, Lawrence Holmes, and William Olsen to the Central Intercollegiate meet in Milwaukee. Blackaby holds the Indiana intercollegiate shotput record. and placed third in the State meet re-

cently. Holmes, in the state meet,’

turned in one of his fastest times for the 120-yd. high hurdles. He ran the race at :14.7.

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nose, and I am 62 years old.”

Sam Snead Greater Than Bobby Jones, Joe Advised

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

TOLEDO, June 4—Some days ago a casual symposium conducted by this department disclosed the startling fact that quite a few big league ball players who know their way around the bases consider Carl Hubbell a better pitcher than the great Christy Mathewson. To the old timers this was nothing short of blasphemy and indignant letters of protest are still pouring in. One particularly infuriated correspondent challenged Art Fletcher of the Yankees to repeat his insistence that Hubbell is better than Mathewson in his (the correspondent’s) presence. “I will come down to your office,” the gentleman writes, “and if Fletcher will appear there, too, and will tell me to my face ‘that Hubbell is better than old Big Six I will guarantee to punch him right in the

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Inverness Invitational

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“None of the golfers. we ever. haw with the possible exception of Harry Vardon could carry this boy’s stick,” snapped Mr. S8atazen, ‘There

(Turn to Page 34)

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say Bobby Jones was practically a bum? : A thin young man with brown hair and a bronzed face was sinking a putt on the 18th green in the first series of matches in the noted yesterday. Gene Sarazen caught me by the arm, pointed to the young man and said, “You are locking at the greatest golfer this country ever developed.” The young man in question was Sam Snead; a hill billy from the mountains of West Virginia. Now I had heard a lot about Mr. Snead in the South last winter, had seen him play, in fact, and even to the lay observer it was evident. he could do more things with a golf

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