Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1937 — Page 23

, Southern California.

"Eckhardt ERTS

THUR SDAY, JUNE 2 24,

Local Ch: Champ

Is Defeated by 1936 Runnerup

Title Holder Dethroned, 4 and 2; Mrs. F. P. Davis Also in Final.

Miss Dorothy Ellis, defending champion, was eliminated today by Harriett Randall in the semifinals of the women’s city golf championship over the Hillcrest course. Miss Randall, runner-up in last year’s competition, won 4 and 2 and will meet Mrs. F. P. Davis for the city title tomorrow. Mrs. Davis conquered Mrs. Charles Greathouse, 2 up, in the other semifinal match. Tomorrow's will start at 9:30 a. m. Miss Randall got better distance in her drives and her putting was steadier.

1937

championship play @

She took the first, third,

fifth, eighth, ninth, tenth, thirteenth 3x

‘and sixteenth holes.

Other results yesterday:

—Championship Consolation—

Mrs. William Hutchinson. Hillcrest, won by Retake from Lois Bond, Pleasant Run. R. Staudt, Hillcrest. defeated Mis. SPenty Stonehouse, Pleasant Run, 1 up. 19 holes.

Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Meridian Hills. defeared Mrs. Hugh Bridges, Hillcrest, 3

and 2. Meridian_ Hills. de-

Mrs. John Spiegel, Frame, * Hillerest, 3

feated Mrs. Paul and 2. —First Flight—

Mrs. E. P. Dean, Country Club, defeated Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Highland, 1 up. Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Pleasant Run. defeated Mrs. Ben Olsen. Highland. 7 and 6. —Consolation— Mrs. Harry Mountain. Pleasant Run, deFated Mis Frank Grovenberry, Hillcrest, an : Mrs. E. A: Crane, Highland. geloated Mrs. L. L. Lykins. Highland. nd 4.

—Second Flight—

Mrs. William Bookwalter, Hillcrest. feated Mrs. F. Docker, Pleasant Run,

and 4. Mrs. J. L. Mueller, Broadmoor, defeated Mrs. BE. D. Lukenbill, Pleasant Run, 3

and 2 —Second Consolation—

Mrs. David Lurvey, Broadmoor, dejested Mes. E. E. Gates Jr., Country Club. an :

Anne Mae Jones, Hillcrest. defeated Mrs. William Morris, Country Club, 4 and 2 —Third Flight— Mrs. Frank Pltcher, Jleasant Run, defeated Mrs. George Stewart, Pleasant Run,

1 hp. 22 holes. Davis. Hillcrest, Geitated MPs “Charles Latham, Country Club, 2 up.

—Third Consolation—

Mrs. William B. Murphy. Pleasant Run. Seen Mrs. W. R. Spurlock, Hillcrest,

Mrs. Hathaway Simmons. Meridian Hills, etented Mrs. Leo McNamara, Highland. an .

: —PFourth Flight— Mrs. L. E. Slater, JEilicrest, Hefeated Mrs. J. S. Shortle, Highland, nd Catherine Thompson. mi hy defeates Mrs. Albert Goldstein. Willowbrook.

' —Fourth Consolation—

Mrs. Gordon Cioyd, Hillcrest. won from Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein, Broadmoor, - by default. Julia Rowe, Hillcrest, defeated Mrs. Vance Oathout Hillcrest, 2 and 1.

—Fifth Flight— Whittemore, Highland, defeaten Mrs. Charles Smith. ighland., 3 an

Mrs. Herbert. Wilson, Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. H. W. Brown. Pleasant Run,

2and} —Fifth Consolation—

Helene Levine, Pleasant Run defeated Mrs. Esther Cain. Woodstock 3 4. Mrs. A. Baker, Pleasant Run. defeated Mrs. L. P. Chandler, Pleasant Run, 4 and 3.

Mrs. Paul

Other pairings today:

— Championship Consolation— Mrs. Hutchinson vs. Mrs. Staudt. . Stevenson vs. Mrs. Spiegel. —PFirst Flight— . Dean vs. Mrs. Kahn. —Consolation — Mountain vs. Mrs. Bookwalter vs. Mrs. —Consolation — Lurvey Vs. Miss} Jones. —Third Flight Pitcher vs Mrs. Frank Davis. —Consolatich— Murphy vs. Mrs. —Fourth Flight— Slater vs. Miss Thompson.

Crane.

8:55—Mrs. 0 Mueiler.

9.00—Mrs. 9:05—Mrs. 9:10—Mrs. 9:15—Mrs. 9:20—Mrs. 9:25—Mrs. 9:30—Mrs. 9:35—Miss

1. U. Players to Gel Tryout in N ashville

BLOOMINGTON, GTON, Ind. June 24.— Two Indiana University baseball players, Willis (Babe) Hosler, pitcher, and Russell Grieger, catcher, have been granted tryouts with the Nashville team in the Southern Association. Hosler, Bloomington, won four Big Ten games and five nonconference games last season and had a batting average of .365. Grieger, Wanatah. was second in hitting for the year with .325.

4 SEEDED PLAYERS IN TENNIS TOURNEY

By United Press HAVERFORD, Pa. June 24— Four seeded players were included today in the quarterfinals of the 53d annual intercollegiate tennis tournament at Merion Cricket Club. Top-seeded Ernie Sutter, Tulane University, was scheduled to meet Carl Fischer, Western State Teachers’ College: Dick Bennett, University of California, plays Archie Henderson, University of North Carolina; Bob Kamrath, University of Texas, faced Gerin Cameron, Tulsa, and Julius Heldman, national junior champion from the University of California at Los Angeles, plays Louis Wetherell, University of

Simmons.

—Fifth Flight— Whittemore vs. Mrs. Wilson. —Consolation— Levife vs. Mrs. Baker.

LANCASTER SCORES K. 0.'!

NEW YORK, dune 24.—Billy Lancaster, 144, Spokane, Wash., knocked out Mickey Salem, 147, Passaic, N. J., in the fourth round here last night. Herbie Katz, 1682, New York, kaoed Dan Roberts, 167, Richmond; Va., in the third. Jose Hernandez, 134, Havana, fought Bernie Miller, 130, New York, to a draw. :

TRIBE BATTING

AB H Ave. 132 A3 402 228 82 360 267 92 345 223 12. 323 256 82 320 185 59 °' 319 60 18 .390 100 290 290 111 32 - 238 o5 81 271 125 28 .208

NAMED I. U. CAPTAIN BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 24— James Clark, Incianapolis, has been named captain of the Indiana University baseball team, Coach Everett Dean has announced. Clark, a first baseman, had a baiting average | of .300 during the Big Ten season.

THORNE PLANS TRACK NEW YORK, June 24. — Joel! Thorne, millionaire sportsman and | owner of a dozen racing cars, has | announced an intention to invest | $250.000 in a new automobile race track at Tucson, Ariz,

Riddle Berger ..v.eess Taylor Sherlock ...... Archie Mettler Levis ...00e.s Kania ......... Fausett viii

cess ese ne

Mrs. F. P. Davis

Mrs. Charles Greathouse

Lillys Score Second Win Over Hartford City Club

The Eli Lillys defeated the NewsTimes team of Hartford City,/3 to 1, in an Em-Roe State Softball League game at Softball Stadium last night. It was the locals second victory over the Hartford visitors in State loop competition this year. Carl Martin, Lilly pitcher, and Walter Young, News-Times hurler, each allowed four hits, but the locals bunched theirs in the seventh to score three runs and victory. Martin had nine strikeouts, while Young chalked up 10. Cook of the victors,

with two hits, was the leading batsman. Two undefeated teams in the EmRoe Manufacturers League, Armours and Crown Products, are to clash in the feature contest at the Stadium tonight, starting at 8 o'clock. In a second loop game, Kingans and Van Camps are to play at 9:15 o'clock. Score .of last night's game:

Rarjiore City 20 000 100—1 4 © Eli Lilly 000 000 30x—3 4 Batteries— Young Wilson; and Robbins.

and Martin

Race Torrid In National

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 24.—Baseball’s big center of attraction today was the torrid National League pennant race with only one game separating the league-leading Chicago Cubs

and their two bitter rivals, the Cardinals and Giants. Even Pittsburgh, in fourth place | but only three games off the pace, is in a position to make trouble. Any one of the four might win the pen-

nant. But ‘there were other high spots to consider in yesterday's games: 1. Carl Hubbell, after being knocked out of the box six straight times, regained the winning touch and pitched his first complete game since May 19 to beat the Cubs. 2. Dizzy Dean, despite another display of temper, had luck on his side as the Cardinals beat the Dodgers on four hits. 3. The Chicago White Sox blanked the A's, 2-0, on three hits, two of which were homers by Mike Kreevich and Luke Appling. 4. The Boston Bees and Philadelphia Athletics had collapsed. The Bees lost their 11th straight game and the A’s their ninth in a row. 5. Hank Greenberg hit a homer with the bases loaded in a losing cause. Paul Waner had a perfect day at bat, “4 for 4”; Hugh Mulcahy hurled a fourt-hit shutout | against Cincinnati; Washington gathered 17 hits which gave the Senators their fourth straight.

Hubbell Holds Spotlight

The high spot of the day went to Hubbell, who pitched the Giants to an 8-4 victory over the Cubs. Cari was almost invincible for the first seven innings, allowing the Cubs no runs and six scattered. hits. With an eight-run lead he eased up in the eighth and the Cubs pounded out four runs. Berger, Ott and Leslie hit homers for New York. Hubbell’s record is now nine won and three lost. Dizzy Dean pulled through to his 11th victory when the Cards beat the Dodgers, 3-2, on four hits. Van Mungo held the Cards to two hits in seven innings, but was forced to ieave the game with the score tied 1-1 when a blister ‘developed on his finger. Relief Pitcher Roy. Henshaw tossed the game away. In the Brooklyn eighth Dean lost his temper and threw his glove into the Cardinal dugout. It was the Cards’ 15th win in 18 starts.

MICHIGAN STATE ON PURDUE GRID LIST

By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 24. Purdue University’s football team will renew gridiron relations with Michigan State for the first time

in 18 years in games in 1939 and 1940. Noble E. Kizer, athletics director, has announced. Purdue will entertain the Spartans Oct. 21, 1939, and the Boilermakers will journey to East Lansing for a return battle Oct. 12, 1940, The two schools have met on the gridiron twice in 1918 and 1919. Other games scheduled ci: the 1939 Boilermaker gridiron card include Big Ten contests with Minnesota, Iowa, Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Indiana, a Pacific Coast game with Santa Clara, and an opener with Notre Dane. PAUL PIRRONE WINS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 24.— Paul Pirrone, 168!%, Cleveland, took a decision over Anson Green, 161% Pittsburgh, in a 10-round bout here | last night.

PRO-AMATEUR MEET TO OPEN NEW PARK

Times Special BEDFORD, Ind. June 24.—Otis Park is to be opened officially Sunday when prominent state golfers take part in an 18-hole pro-ama-teur tournament. Among the competitors will be Bill Heinlein, Neal McIntyre, Dick Nelson, and Roy Smith, Indianapolis.© Marion Smith, open champion, Crawfordsville and Charley Higgs of Kokomo also are expected to play.

Dawson Leading In Denver Play

By United Press DENVER, June 24.—Johnny Dawson, Chicago, led survivors in the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament in a dawn-to-dusk program today which will reduce the field to eight for the 36-hole quarter-finals. Four former champions were in the field including Eddie Held and Jimmy Manion. St. Louis. Dawson was paired with Joe Hodges, Denver; Gus Moreland, Peoria, with Walter Blevins, Kansas City; Fred Newton, Cleveland. with Jim Potter, Denver; Art Doering, Chicago, with Tom Stephenson, Kansas City; Held with Dave Connell Raton, N. M.; Manion with George Willard, Chicago.

21 Are Entered In Cycle Races

Headed by Rody Rodenberg. national cross-country riding champion, 21 moteércycle racers have entered the speed events to be held as part of the 12th District American Legion Drum Corps Derby Day July 5 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Rodenberg captured the crosscountry title last year in 71 hours and 20 minutes. He will compete for local honors with J. B. Jones, Marion, Texgs motorcycle champion. The program includes auto and horse racing, boxing and in the evening. fireworks.

SCHOOL OF MINES ~ GETS NEW COACH

By United Press ROLLA, Mo.. June 24.—College authorities have announced appointment of Gale Bullman, line coach at Washington University, St. Louis, as athletics director and head football coach at the Missouri School of Mines beginning Aug. 1. Builman succeeds Harold Grant, former College of Emporia, Kas., coach. Percy Gill, former University of Missouri star and freshman coach at Washington, will be Bullman’s assistant.

TALABER HELD EVEN CHICAGG—Frankie Talaber, Chicago, and Bert Rubi, Hungary, drew; Rudy Kay, Chicago, threw Lem Stecklin, Smokemount, Tenn. Al Williams, Fox Lake Ill, threw Jack Curtis, Tulsa, Okla.; Al Perry, Topeka, Kas., threw Bad Boy Brown, Shreveport, La.; Ray Ryan, Dallas, few Knute Franklin, Portland, re.

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Harriett Randall

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOROTHY ELLIS BOWS TO MISS RANDALL IN SEM

PAGE 23°

IF INALS

Second-Division Clubs Turn on Heat; Indians and Saints in Finale Tonight

(Tribe Box Score on Page 22)

#8 | Second division clubs in the Amer-

Dorothy Ellis

[ GOLFING

By Ww. T.

RS. George O. Stewart, Pleasant Run, the 16th annual state women's Woodmar Country Club; Hammond,

The tournament, sponsored by

tion of which Mrs. Stewart] is president,

members.

reminded us yesterday that championship will be played at the July 19-23. the Indiana Women’s Golf Associais open to all organization

Play is to start Monday, July 19, at 8:30 a. m. This will be the quali-

fying round, 18 holes of medal play.

the qualifications is to receive a <¢

trophy. The 16 best scorers will compete for the championship. As a side attraction there will be a club team contest. Each club

0| will be represented by a team of

four, all of whom will be entrants in the state championship. The scores of the team members chalked up in the qualifications will be used to decide the club team competition. The team having the lowest total medal score will receive the trophies. Tuesday morning at 8:30 the first round of match play (will start. The evening will be climaxed with the annual tournament dinner to be followed by a business meeting and election of officers. |

The second and | third will be played Wednesday and Thursday mornings, with the finals on Friday. The consolation flights will be carried through three’ days of the meet with the finals on Friday at 8:30 a. m,, just preceding the final championship flight match at 10 a. m. A putting contest.is to be held immediately following the second round of match play. The entry list for pairings is to! close Saturday noon, July 17. Entries received after that date will be paired at the tee. The Woodmar course is to be open for practice the week preceding the tournament, with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and Sunday morning. n ” n AROLYN VARIN made it look bad for the champion, Dorothy Ellis, yesterday for the first nine holes. But Dorothy has shown it is a habit with her to come through on the in nine. Carolyn shot beautiful golf for the first half of the match, setting up a total of 41 against Miss Ellis’ 42. But Carolyn took a six on the 10th hole and that was the beginning of the end. Miss Ellis tcok a par four cn the same cup. Harriett Randall continued her smooth playing to shoot a 40 on the first nine holes of her match with Mrs. Ralph Flood, always a compevitor. Harriett was 4 up at the end of the first nine, took the 10th, 11th, halved the 12th and took the 13th to win, 7 and 5. The 10th and 11th holes were also jinxes for Lillian Rees in her match with Mrs. F. P. Davis. She rallied

on the 12th and 13th, lost the 14th |

rounds

The player making the best score in

and 15th, won the 16th and lost the match on the 17th, after Mrs. Davis made a remarkable recovery from the rough to hit the green and hole out in par. Mrs. Charles Greathouse continued to show improvement by defeating the hard-hitting Mary Gorham, in a tough match that went the full route. Mrs. Greathouse was two up as the twosome rounded the - first nine holes but Miss Gorham evened up the match on the 12th. Mrs. Greathouse took the 13th but failed to come through for the winning touch until last hole where Miss Gorham missed a short putt.

Ld ” 2

F any one weakness has reared its ugly head in the current women’s city championship tourney it is the weakness of the green. This putting lack runs just ahead of bad approaching. It seems that the ladies have trouble in getting onto the green in spite of the fact that some of them spend as much as | as half an hour a day practicing on just such shots. We don’t think it is so strange, but most of the girls are weak on | their putts rather than strong. It | may be what some folks term “tournament fever” which causes a player to miss six and eight-foot putts which on any normal day they would drop in without looking.

cften said it is better to stretch your game than to be forced to retract it. Therefore the ladies may be on the safe side of golf development. But the city tourney certainly showed that they could ‘have pushed both putts and approaches without hurting their games.

Ugly Eczema Makes Life Wretched

The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suf‘fer from eczema. itchy pimples, angry red blotches or other blemishes due to external causes, get Peterson's Ointment, 35c¢ all druggists. If one application does not delight you, money refunded. Petersons’ Ointment also wonderful for

itching of feet, cracks between toes. —Adv.

S00 i is

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IN. FT A ———E———————

ican Association again made it hot for the leaders last night, won four out of five games, and caused a deadlock between Minneapolis and | Toledo for first place. Indianapolis was bowled over for the second time by the last-place ' Saints, 7-2; Louisville took a 2-to-1 margin in its series with the Millers, 10-5; Columbus trounced the Milwaukee Brewers, 9-2, and Kansas City gained a split in a doubleheader at Toledo, the Hens winning the first half, 11-4, and the Blues the second, 7-6. The fact that Toledo broke even while Minneapolis lost. enabled the Hens to tie for the lead. The Indians, in third position, are two and a half games back of the front runners. Milwaukee was shoved below the .500 mark for the first time this season, but held to fourth place. The race has tightened to the extent that St. Paul, running eighth, is only seven and a half games behind the leaders. " The Indians have dropped two out of three to the Apostles and will play the final of the series under the Perry Stadium lights tonight. Vance Page has been assigned to pitch for the Tribesters and Art Herring will dish ’em off the mound

for St. Paul.

Bob Logan, who was slated to hurl for the Redskins last night, turned up with a sore arm. . Pat McLaughlin opened on the Tribe rubber and was bounced out in the second frame when the visitors sewed up the contest with a six-run rally on five hits, a hit bats- || man and weak fielding by the Tribe.

Two errors were chalked in the one]

stanza, McLaughlin fell while fielding a roller and a pop fly was allowed to fall safe for a double back of second. Jimmy Crandall finally

relieved McLaughlin and stopped |

the slaughter. Berger Forced Out

McLaughlin slipped up on what .

would have been the third out and immediately lost his stuff. The Saints took instant advantage of the situation and a barrage of gis) tance hits followed. Morrissey and Todt led the winners’ 12-hit assault with three blows each, but the Saints tallied only ne marker off Crandall in 7% innings. He twirled brilliant relief ball and

defended his position like a sea-|

soned moundsman. Italio Chelini, cuffed the Indians after the second

inning and kept the hits scattered.

t 1 he ; THE SHERBROOK DISTRIBUTING CO. Gincinnati,

He fanned four and held Hoosiers to nine safeties. with two of the blows going to Crandall. The

Indians got off on the wrong foot by poor base running in the opening stanze. Todt came through with a brilliant. one-handed stab of a foul off Kahle’s bet in the seventh, snaring {the ball immediately in front of {the Saints’ dugout. Chelini also made a one-handed stab of Taylor's | line drive in the sixth. Fred Berge

| er of the Indians turned in a shoee

string catch on Washington's drive in the second. The big center fielder aggravated an ‘old injury and was replaced by young Mettler, who

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