Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1937 — Page 17

Page PDF (11.33 MB)

Back to issue view

* first round of the York Champion-

cre,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17)

ELIZABETH ‘DUNN AND DOROTHY GUSTAFSON ADVANCE,

air to Meet ['omorrow in

State Tourney

South Bend Girl Cards a 75 To Beat Lillian Rees at Hammond.

By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., July 21.—~Shattering par at the Woodmar Country Club course for the third consecutive day, blond Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend today defeated Lillia nRees of Indianapolis, 9 and 7, and moved into the semifinal round of the state women’s championship tournament. Tomorrow she will meet Elizabeth Dunn, present titleholder and seven times state champion, who defeated Carolyn Varin of Indianapolis. One upset occurred wnen Harriett Randall, Indianapolis city champion, succumbed to Dorothy Ellis, also of Indianapolis, on the 19th hole, Miss Gustafson’s play today was even more spectacular than her qualifying round of 76. Although she ended her match with Miss Roose on the 11th hole, she played on through to score a brilliant 38-37 Collects Three Birdies She collected three birdies on the second nine when the match was over and finished the day eight strokes under par for her three rounds to date. Miss Rees was overwhelmed when Miss Gustafson ended the first nine holes seven up. Miss Dunn had some difficulty downing Miss Varin, who held the champion even through the first nine holes despite some long drives from the tee by Miss Dunn. However, the titleholder parred the 12th hole and pitched to within six inches of the cup at the 13th for a birdie two, putting her two up. Miss Dunn had no trouble holding this advantage. In the final contest today, Mrs. T. J. Orr of Hammond, the Woodmar Club champion, defeated Mrs. L. L. Sams of Elkhart, 2 and 1. At a business meeting last night Mrs. George Stewart of Indianapnlis was re-elected president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association, Other officers selected were Mrs. William Deal of Kokomo, vice president; Mrs. Charles Fulton of Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Alma Centlivre of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs, K. T. Knode, South Bend, executive board representatives.

Two Hurlers Bought By New York Giants

By United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—The New York Giants announced today the purchase—for fall delivery—of pitchers Bill Lohrman and Harold Vandenberg from the Baltimore Orioles of the International League. It was an outright cash deal, price unrevealed. Both are righthanders. Lohrman has won 11 and lost five, compared to his 1936 record of a single win and six defeats. Vandenberg has won nine and lost 10. He won 15 and lost 17 last season,

JEAN TENNEY LEADS WOMEN ARCHERS

LANCASTER, Pa. July 21.—Jean A. Tenney, Clear Spring, Md. led a field of 66 women archers and Russ Hoogerhyde, Clarenton Hills, Til. topped the men today in the National Archery Championship tourney. Miss Tenney shot 72 arrows for a total of 538 to top by eight points Mrs. Irma Oelschleger, Cleveland, in second place, Mrs, E, B. Miller, New York City, was third with 72 arrows * for 520. Hoogerhyde led 104 men in the

ship with 132 arrows for 752 points. C. J. Weese, Newark, N. J, was second with 710 and E. Pikula, Cleveland, was third with 707.

COOPER IS FAVORED IN CHICAGO OPEN

By United Press CHICAGO, July 21.—Harry Cooper of Chicago was an 8-to-1 favorite today to win the $10,000 Chicago Open * Golf Tournament opening Friday at Medinah Country Club. Ralph Guldahl, National Open champion, and Sam Snead of White Suiphur Springs, W. Va., were second on the list at 12 to 1. Horton Smith, Ky Laffoon and Gene Sarazen, at 16 to 1, were the only others under 20 to 1.

I. A. C. POLOISTS TRIP, | HOOSIER A. C. 4-2

The Indianapolis Athletic Club led by Joe Swallow and Bud Kaiser defeated the Hoosier A, C., 4 to 2. in a City Recreation Department Independent Water Polo League game last night at the Ellenberger Pool. Garfield won over Ellenberger in the second game, 8 to 3 with John Barkhaus scoring three goals for the winners.

Lillys to Meet Guide Lamp Tonight

The Eli Lilly team faces Guide Lamp of Anderson in a loop game at Softball Stadium at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Carl Martin will pitch and Robbins will catch for the locals. In last night’s Manufacturer's League games at the Stadium, Big Four Railroad surprised U. S. Tires with and 8-t0-2 vicjory, while American Can Co. swamped Indianapolis

Elizabeth Dunn

Ee % 3 %

Carolyn Varin

WRESTLING RESULTS SAN DIEGO—Vincent Lopez Idaho, threw Gus Sonnenberg, New York; Nick Lutze, Venice, Cal, threw Pat Meehan, New York; Ignacio Martinez, Tijuana, Mex., threw George Wilson, Washington; Ted Key, Los Angeles, drew with Hardy Kruiskamp , Ohio, Jumbo Kennedy, San Francisco, threw Vic Hill, Los Angeles.

v =4

Glove Co., 18 to 0.

ECONOMY WEEK-END TRIPS

Coach Service

Next Saturday CLEVELAND ....$5.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:18 a. m. Monday.

DETROIT

Pay a visit to 1 exhibit at historic Greenfield lage in Dearborn, near Detroit.

TOLEDO SANDUSKY

Leave 10:00 p. m, Indianapolis not later than day morning following.

the Henry Ford Vil-

Returning reach Mon-

Next Sunday CINCINNATI $2.50

Greensburg $1.25 Shelbyville $0.75 Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day.

ST. LOUIS $4.75 Leave 12:30 a. m, 2:45 a. m. or 7:40 a. m. Return on any train

same day.

BiG FOUR ROUTE

FALSE TEETH

AND REMOVABLE BRIDGES

CLEANED AND PURIFIED!

this and be amazed. imply put your

agl —then add a little Polident poder, be cleaned like are remo phe ra ved. : Ise look of gums—helps make them more

NO BRUSHING... Just new way is best

of wa You see the plate ic in Just a few minutes. sta deposits a e i Approved by famous Good {ing Bureau. Get, a big can of drug store for only 30

the if not

and natural looking. Guaranteed harmHousekeep-

igo me CISTAIRA

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED —ASK YOUR DENTISTI

Authorities say Polident is n i: i By everyone who wears a dental plate or remova bridge. Try it! ot

Minnesota

Gophers Join Budge -Von Cramm Match Race Program Called Best in 17 Years At Columbus

Grid Leaders

TTR |

Widseth and Antil Boosted In National Poll.

By United Press CHICAGO, July 21.-—Balloting football fans today placed three members of Bernie Bierman’s 1936 team among the leaders in the nationwide poll to select a squad of college players to meet the Green Bay Packers the night of Sept. 1. . Ed Widseth, All-American tackle for two years, end Ray Antil and center Earl Svendsen joined the leaders. Widseth has polled mere than any other player and appeared certain of holding his lead until the voting ends Saturday night. Standing of the leaders:

-Tinsley, Louisiana State, 228 356; a Si So ent oro , 225,237; Stromberg, Army, 603. Se kos. Widseth, Minnesota, 231,492; , Pittsburgh, 226,708: Steinkemper, Dame, 213,515; Golemgeske, is

, 209,823, MT — Reid, Northwestern, 227 823; Glassford, Pittsburgh, 226,708; Starcevich,

Washington, 218,184; Lautar, Notre Dame, 206,725

Centers—8vendsen, Minnescta, 191,812; Basrak, Duquesne, 169,357, Indiana. 197,«

Quarterbacks—Huffman, 3 h, Texas Christian, 194 258. 116: Baug BABES: Wilke, Notre 192 La Rue,

Halfbacks -- Drake, Purdue, ttsburgh, 187.832; Meyer, Army, 179,018. | lh A Francis, Nebraska, 207458; Danbom, Notre Dame, 174726,

SMALL STATION SUPER-

turned in his tracks and watched

By ROBERT C. DOWSON United Press Staft Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England, July 21. —Both the vinner and loser played the game of their lives. The score 6-8, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 8-6 in favor of Don Budge, sending the United States into the challenge round against England, doesn’t begin to tell the story of the drama packed into that two-hour-and-27-minute match. With the stadium dripping with tenseness after Henner Henkel had beaten Bryan Grant to square the series at two matches for each nation, the stage was set for the great battle, The German’s wonderful performance in winning the first two sets extracted the best from Budge in the third and fourth, The fifth set, however, produced the most dramatic tussle I have ever witnessed in years of experience, which includes 17 Wimbledons, When it appeared that the German was the complete master with a 4-1 game lead, Budge with lionhearted courage again belabored the Baron with speed and as fine a variety of shots as I have ever seen. Many sizzling cross-court drives Von Cramm didn’t even touch. He just

SPECIAL

| | Anniversary ig Special

BATTERY 1" : | te

RENTALS PER DAY Offer Ends uly 26th

This J

clogging. Non - rusting with silver

binding

Heavy chromed, triangle guard,

Duke,

| | the ball blaze by. Budge thus | squared the final set, 4-4, And the experts probably will be wondering a long, long time before they decide how Budge had the courage to attempt the shot with which he ended the grueling match. With Von Cramm standing only about six feet from his left sideline and a dozen feet from the net, Budge, who was located in his righthand court near the baseline, smashed a sizzling drive between the sideline and the German that landed less than six inches inside. Von Cramm, obviously expecting Budge to play the usual forehand cross court, was caught flat-footed,

and all he could do was turn and [watch Germany's Davis Cup hopes | go glimmering.

HOMESTEAD GRAYS BLANK ALL-STARS

The Homestead Grays humbled the Philadelphia All-Stars 8 to 0 last night in a National Negro League baseball game at Perry

Stadium. Score:

| Philadelphia Stars | Homestead rays

000 000 000-0 4 1 000 150 02x—8 9 0 |

Baldy C. Grattan Wins in Straight Heats.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 21 -~-Baldy C. Grattan, owned by J. E, Orobie, Tulsa, Okla, won the 2:26 pace in straight heats at the Bartholomew County Fair here yssterday, The fastest mile was 2:10,

After finishing ninth in the first heat, Adele of the Peninsular Farms, Fremont, O.,, won the next two heats to capture the 2:28 trot. Leo M. McNamara's Libra of Indianapolis which won the first heat was second. Today’s program includes the 2:17 trot and the 2-year-old pace. Summary: 2:26 Pace (purse $300)-—Baldy C. Grattan, first: Bim COzar, second; Tanner G, third: Black Fox, fourth. Best time, 2:10. 2:28 Trot (purse $300)-—Adele, first: Libra, pecond: Hester Gale, third: R, E McAllifter, fourth, Best time, 2:12, PLAY OFF GOLF TIE CONCORDVILLE, Pa. July 21.-— Red-haired Bruce OColtart, Woodcrest, N, J., professional, and Len Dodson of Springfield, Mo., tied at 284 at the end of 72 holes, play for

| $150 difference in prize money and

the Philadelphia Open golf title toay.

Lacey, Yokey and Brown; Wellmaker and | day

WwW

y \\

oes include mounting

Quality horns, pleasing tone.

39-Plate Full 70

Mperes

12 Months Guarantee

a SU path p OIL TANNED or

Soft, bliable skins at anextra Special price

Chrome - fin. | ished,

| ber, Buffer and Cement

RUSE TIRE

STORE HOURS: DAILY 7:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M.—SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. fo 1:00 P. M.

INDEPEND

[concentrate on the approach. After

TUBE REPAIR KiT

| 24-Inches of Rub-

llc

Get in the Swim-— Learn 4 Parts of Diving Separately, Pobuk Urges

Fourteenth of a Series

Bend your knees and place hands By JACK POBUK |

above the head, Bend forward from the waist and Noted Swimming Instructor

IVING is exhilarating fun and

a splendid exercise for devel. |

oping poise. Almost everyone can

you have mastered this, then coa- Poised for the front dive centrate on the take-off, Then the |bring your hands and head down so form in the air, And, lastly, the that you are looking at the sand on entry, | the bottom. bw » | Fall forward, Do NOT lift head, DIVING PRACTICE As you strike the water and sube | merge, tilt your head up. This will HIS is the simple, front dive: |girect you back to the surface. Walk out onto the float

and | place your toes over the edge. I NEXT-Beach game,

Lubrication With Change

Geared-to-the-Road Four special Miller fe you against blow-outs, tread separa.

tion and skids, an SK1ds, d guarant safe, economical mileage, ke ong,

GARDEN HOSE -

We've cut prices 3 S to the garden hose value, —

atures safegua rd

At Sensa-

: tional Prices to give you exce tional All hose includes brass ny R. C. A. an rubber hose.

25 ft, $1.00 50 ft, $1.75

1009, PURE [aad MOTOR OIL | gat Saves

Ea] snstatted Free | {

Diamond Braided Cotton Carcass

25 fh, $1.41 50 i., $2.62

COUPES

Sold Onl PAID in 20-1. A high rrade di He lubricant for cars Go ied ractors. ste, | ‘TUCKS,

i er S-A-E 30, 40, 50 X

fitting. -

930 NORTH MERIDIAN ST.