Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1938 — Page 6

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Indianapolis Times Sports

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938

‘ ' oN mms an a -Slss a a—

A Word to the Wise

It looks very much as if your Unele Joe McCarthy had taken those Yankees aside and told them all about that significant story of the tortoise and the hare,

ARMSTRONG NEVER LETS UP

By Eddie Ash

MULCAHY NEW STAR OF SEASON

PAGE 6

PITCHER TURNS WINNER

LOSING

THE BEGINNING OF THE END

BARNEY VAINLY SEEKS OPENING

HE name of Hugh Mulcahy, tall New England Irisher, reached the zone of baseball's all-time records last fall when the eager young Phillies’ mound student got his name into a National League box score for the 56th time in one season, tieing a record which had stood firm since Christy Mathewson made it with the Giants in 1908. When the Phils of 1938 chalked up their sixth victory of the season, a checkup revealed that exactly one-third

of their season's pitcher. . . . Last year’s art and science of pitching,

wins belonged to Mulcahy as winning intensive training course in the

which those 56 box scores

represent, is paying off Manager Jimmy Wilson in the shape of a new mound ace, the former “Losing Pitcher

Mulcahy,

» # u

” who won eight and lost 18 in 1937.

" u LJ

HE last the Philadelphia fans saw of their Phils before they left on their first 1938 Western trip was Mulcahy’s two-hit defeat of the Bees. . .. Back home again, their rst series against Western invaders saw Mulcahy turn back the Cincy Reds and score the winning run him-

self in a 9-4,

ninth-inning decision.

He has lost four games, but is holding his win record

even with the setbacks,

finding out that as Mulcahy heads for his

and in Philly the fans are fast

25th birthday

in September he is already on his way to being a reliable

member of their pitching staff. Mass., and attended Dean Academy.

Brighton,

= » =

his team’s batting punch. . . .

the last-place Louisville club, which is a bad sign... . their lone victory

were forced to go 12 innings for

The fact that the veteran Danny Boone,

He was born at

5 on Ld

ANAGER Schalk of the Indianapolis Indians is concerned about

boys lost two out, of three to And the Redskins in Derbytown. . . . A. with

The

who started in the A.

Indianapolis in 1928, held his team to one run and six hits on Monday

did not set well with Schalk.

The Tribe has two regular outfielders batting below division positions held with a punchless The Indians have accomplished wonders to date and are but 's the reason Chief Schalk is watching the ups

nants are not won and first picket line the surprise sooner or later,

team of the league,

and that

300 and pen-

power must be met with power

and downs of the Tribe's batting averages.

uy 4 u

EDNESDAY, June 8,

WwW

the lights

has been designated as Kentucky Crosley Field, Cincinnati, when the Phillies and Reds meet under

un u u

Night at

Governor Chandler of Kentucky will be the guest of honor and he

has been selected bv the St

weekly,

Louis Sporting News, to present Bill McKechnie with the scroll emblematic of his

national baseball

having performed the outstanding major league achievement of 1937—

raising the Boston Bees to fifth in the Nationa] League. . . this distinction after a poll conducted by the Sporting

was accorded News

McKechnie

Casey Stengel, new manager of the Bees, probably will ask for a

recount, . ..

o un 5

HE American Automobile

He has the 1938 Beantown outfit in third place.

o u u

Association Contest Board has taken over

the supervision of midget auto racing and g national champion-

ship event, The race will Dirt track like prosperous whose hobby is flirting a moment's notice and lous use they Indiana many race courses in other states.

reper

be held to racing is under and with death. form a

like it

1 a 100KS a

= = Ld

OE JACOBS, weight has toire. . . .

perfected a fancy

told

carrying a purse of $5000, in the Fast and will go to the highest bidder.

flourishing

manager of Max Schmeling, left “Max depended entirely two years ago, but now he has a stinging left to go with that,’ interviewers in New York the other day.

is planned for the near future, again on a big scale and it season for the dust eaters They will drive any track on

way

fraternity of men who take to the peri-

has a large colony of dirt trackers and supplies pilots to

u ”

says the German heavy=jab and hook to his boxing on his right to flatten Louis * Jacobs

”

“We all know that a good left hand is the best weapon in boxing

and ana

Schmeling has spent He'll jab and 1}

wants that title and is aiming to get it in six rounds. and ambitious and seems unworried

But Louis is just as eager br and with

boxed

Schmeling. . . « The big fight

100k Joe and set him up for the right-hand blows.

his previous defeat at the hands of the German. . . . with only one thing in mind, and that is to square accounts is booked for three weeks from to-

two vears developing his southpaw attack.

He has trained

Baseball at a Glance

STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

L. 12 13 15 18 17 19 18

29 ~~

Kansas City ...... INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Toledo St. Paul Milwaukee . Columbus Louisville

559 500

424 419

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. 12 14 18 17 18 20 18

n 23

Cleveland New York Washington Boston Detroit Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis

=x 0

500 412 400

324

UE L. 11 15 14 18 18 20 25

NATIONAL LE! Pet. 694 615

563

New York Chicago Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn .. Philadelphia 21

TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo.

412 359 344

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Botson.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh.

DODGERS TO LAUNCH

NIGHT BALL JUNE 15

NEW YORK, June 1 (U. P.).— The Dodges will inaugurate night baseball at Ebbets Field on June 15 against the Reds, Larry MacPhail, Dodgers’ vice president, announced today. The Ebbets Field now under construction, pest in the world, he

lighting system, will be the said.

more games probably will be played since the rule permits seven during a season. The Giants have said they will not play night-ball but it was believed the Cardinals might grab two of the dates.

major league night ball while gen-|

eral manager at Cincinnati.

Pct. | 647 | 629 |

ano | DDD

469 | X

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

0H 050 000-— 5 5 021 013 1ix=12 16 1

Marcum, Ostermueller, Dickman and Desautels; Beggs, Murphy and Dickey.

Washington at Philadelphia; to

| played in double-header on July 3.

Pct. | 667 | 588 | 0]

528 |

| Lavagetto,

S14 | 486 |

No | other night dates were set but six |

Only games scheduled.

Major Leaders

BATTING Plaver and Club McCormick, Reds Dodgers Trosky, Cleveland Averill, Cleveland Steinbacher, W. S

HOME RUNS

Greenberg, Tigers Foxx, Red Sox Goodman, Reds York, Tigers Ott, Giants RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Galan, ott, Averill, Cleveland York, Tigers

Cubs

Zaharias Loses To Ernie Dusek

Ernie Dusek, 234, Omaha, Neb., won the feature bout of last night's Hercules A. C. wrestling show at ( Sports Arena, when George Za- | harias, 241. Pueblo, Cal.,, was disqualified for unnecessary roughness. Zaharias won the first fall when he pinned Dusek with a front headt lock after 22 minutes, but Dusek | evened things up six minutes later | with a series of body slams and was {awarded the verdict by Referee Harry Burris. Dorve Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill, stopped Henry Piers, 229, Holland, with a reverse scissors in 2¢ minutes, and Am Rascher, 219. Cedar | Lake, Ind.. brought Pat Kelly, 212 Knoxville, Tenn., to the mat with a { lying tackle and press after 18 minutes. Former champion Louis Thesz, St. Louis, is to headline next week's | card, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced.

FRIDDLE TO SEEK POST FRANKLIN, Ind. June 1 (U. P.). | —Burl Friddle, basketball coach at | South Side High School, Ft. Wayne, | has told friends here he would apply | for a coaching job at Indiana University if Coach Everett Dean ac-

MacPhail pioneered | cepts a position at Stanford.

Friddle was a member of the famous Franklin “wonder five.”

fon the arm. | have to carry me out of there didn’t

| through puffed, discolored lips set in |

{of his task as early | round, he wanted to be sure to lose | the annual victory dinner last night

| 12th,”

Henry Armstrong covering up after raining a tattoo of blows on Barney's midsection in one of the early rounds,

Ross Lost Like Real Champ, Dinzy Cured of

Only Pride and Honor Left Tricky Ailment, Sido | Doctor Reports

‘Welter King Took Terrific Beating; Boasts He Prevented Referee From Stopping It.

left ar to

CHICAGO, June 1 (U There was joy among the Cubs today. Dizzy Dean is coming back curea of the tricky ailment that laid him low and convinced he will pitch the kind of ball owner Phil | K. Wrigley expected when he paid $185.000 in cash and three players for him. The Cardinals sold Diz to Wrigley, but Diz has sold himself to the Cubs. They like the guy. Diz is a “regular,” a “beardowner all the time,” and a “goodhearted clown” to the jockeying Cubs who used to razz him unmercifully when Dean was in his | prime at St. Ns “Great stop, Diz” in friendly sarcastic vein when Dean | boots a grounder working out re a game and “Great throw, kid,” encouraging tone whenever a makes a pitch even faintly resem- | | bling his old overhand delivery. Dean worked hard to make the | Cubs like him. On the spot with a | sore arm, he continued to pitch | when even the fans perched high | up in the centerfield bleachers | could see his arm was no good. He took his medicine—a month of rest | —with a wide grin and the minute Dr. John F. Davis said his arm was | cured, Diz began to shout: “Hey, when can I start—tomorrow?” Grimm will have one eve on Dean every minute he works and as soon as Diz quits sidearming and begins to throw with his long, loose overhand delivery, he will get a starting call. It may be a week or 10 days. “We want Dean in shape for the rest of the season, SO pitch until he's ready,’

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 1--It was some five or seven minutes after the | decision had been announced. Barney Ross just had lost his welter- | weight championship to Henry Armstrong, a tannish Negro with black matted hair and a sprawling nose. It was the first time a featherweight champion ever had beaten a welterweight champion. The first time one had ever tried to, in fact. There was the usual noisy clamor at the ringside as the bluecoats cleared the runways for the fighters and their handlers who were |

headed for the stuffy, smelly dressing rooms. Some of the reporters Race Prizes had passes for the dressing rooms. | They joined in the march with the | A re A arded squirming line a sweaty, bandaged | hand reached out and touched me ROberts Gets Cash and “I told you they'd | Gifts Totaling $31, 950.

bluecoats elbowing the curious out |

of the way. From somewhere out of the |

fellow?” The words came

v i,

in short takes |

The pockets of 33 speed mer- | the distorted mask of a man whose | chants bulged today with the hardright eye had the dimensions and | earned prizes awarded by the Indiangry hues of an egg plant. It was | anapolis Motor Speedway and vari-

Ross. The dethroned champion had | OUS automobile accessory firms for

come home on his shield and he was | their lap and place victories in the proud of it. If he couldn’t win, and | 500-mile classic.

he must have realized the futility The awards were distributed at as the sixth

like a champion. And none of those |of the Indianapolis Chamber of among the thousands who sat in on | Commerce Speedway Committee in yl ope as could say | the Indianapolis Athletic Club. T. E. (Pop) Myers, Speedway general VLBW Henn ost [| manager made the presentations. “They wanted to stop it in the| mova Roberts, the 22-year racing continued the gasping, fuzzy | veteran who won in record time, voice. “But 1 wouldn't let ’‘em.| was given a total of $31,950 in I'd have stayed in there until he | checks, a watch, the checkered flag

he doesn’t | Grimm said. |

COLLEGE SCORES Butler, 5: Indiana, 4. Minnesnta, 6; Towa, 5 (11 innings).

4 | They could see no point in a man

be |

1 | Chicago with his father-in-law,

’ : “soit Side Merchants vs, Paul H. Krauss

killed me.” There was a strong, | which signaled his victory, the

. Michigan, 8; Calif ia, 6, high pride in the words. They re- | Borg-Warner trophy, the L. Strauss Re oe

Louis. |

| will be here next [dav and Thursday.

| against | will be ladies’

Barney (left) vainly tries to hold off his tormentor and lands a light

to TNs face.

‘Gehrig Plays 2000th Game; Tribe Meets Brewers Tonight

‘Vance page, Unbeaten So Far, Likely Choice for Mound Duty.

The third series of intersectional battles of the season begins in the American Association today as the West invades the East for the second time, and the Milwaukee Brewers, running sixth, open against the Indians at Perry Stadium the lights tonight. The Redskins, in second position, are one-half game back of the

leading Kansas City Blues who play |

in Louisville tonight. Two of the series during Tribe's new home stand are game affairs, the others three,

the twoThe

n | Brewers are scheduled here for two nights and the Blues drop in for |

two tilts on Friday and Saturday. Two Games Sunday

The St double-header game Monday,

Paul invasion calls for a Sunday and one and Tuesday, WednesVance Page, who has won six games without a defeat, is slated to chuck ’em off the Tribe mound the Brewers tonight and it night at the ball park. The Indians’ record against the Western teams follow: Milwaukee—Three games won in Indianapolis, one in Milwaukee, none lost, Kansas City—Won one game here and lost two. Same record in Kansas City. St. Paul two; won two Paul. Minneapolis—Won three here, None played in Minneapolis on account of rain.

-Won one here and lost and lost one in St.

flected the resolute spirit of a man | g& Co. trophy, and a Norge re-

| who had lost all save honor and had | frigerator, | fought to the last barrier to protect | Roberts received $20,000 for his | it. 117.2 m. p. h. victory and the balTo the calmly sane and rational, | ance as lap and accessory awards. these words bespoke small wisdom. Wilbur Shaw, the 1937 victor, who

GOLFING

finished just under four minutes behind Roberts to capture second place, received checks totaling $14,450, the major part of which he keeps, as he owns his mount. It was understood that 50 per cent of Roberts’ earnings would be his, the remainder going to Lou Moore. owner of the Burd Piston Ring Special. Roberts’ only disappointment was that his wife and two children could not be present at the Victory dinner. He may fly to his home in Van Nuys, Cal, during this week to visit them. “When Lou Moore first talked to me about driving his car I told him I didn't think a car without a supercharger could get any place in the race,” Roberts said. “I finally decided to try it, though, and now I want to thank Lou for talking me into it.” Awards for other places were: Chet Miller, 3d, $7300; Ted Horn, 4th, $4600; Chet Gardner, 5th,

| standing up round after round in the face of a withering drumfire of gloves simply for the satisfaction of finishing on his feet. To put it bluntly they thought it plain stupid. They saw no disgrace in a beaten man bowing to his conqueror, And of course there isn’t. It just so happens that some of the men who make up the primitive | business of prize fighting are in- | credibly proud. When their time {comes they want it said of them, “Well he went out like a real cham- | pion.” | Afterwards Barney said he was | throvgh with the ring and would | enter the suit and cloak business in

has been rescheduled for Sunday.

the second flight Mrs. Mooney will play Mrs. W. R. Adams. In the flag tournament held Memorial Day John Gamble was the | winner, Tom Madden was second. | on » n Bill Diddel of Meridian Hills added another hole in one to his list of links triumphs when he holed out his tee shot on the 16th hole at the Meridian Hills course. This was the second ace for Mr. Diddel. His first was on the 16th hole at Riverside back in 1902. Mrs. Diddel and Allan Stackhouse were the other members of the threesome, At Meridian Hills handicap tournament Don Ellis won first place in the A division with a 72-6-66, Sec-

The Ajax Beer team defeated the Fashion Cleaners, 3-2, in an All- | Star League game at Belmont Stad(lum, Tomorrow night the Ajax will

ond place went to Alan Sweetser with a 75-5-70 and third to Dr. W. E. Pennington, 89-17-72. In the B division J. T. Heckel took first honors with 91-32-71. For | second place In the B class there | were three ties: Dr. E. T. Haynes 95-24-71, Dr. R. L. Lockry 97-26-71 | and A. C. Sinclair 95-24-71. ” n un LTOGETHER three holes in | one were recorded over the week-end. C J. Metzsker, playing the Sarah Shank Course, holed out | his tee shot on the fifth 110-vara hole. He used a No. 6 iron to do the trick. John Davis and A. G. Grove were witnesses. Bill Diddel had his at Meridian Hills and Hugh Chestnut had one on the 11th hole at the Pleasant Run Course.

$4100; Herb Ardinger, 6th, $2625; Harry MacQuinn, 7th, $2175; Billy DeVore, 8th, $1925; Joe Thorne, 9th, $1775; Frank Wearne, 10th, $1650. Jimmy Snyder, who staged a sizzling battle with Rex Mays at the start of the race and who led during early stages, won $2700 in lap prizes and a $590 consolation award. Rex Mays received $1125 and Kelly Petillo pulled down $955. All drivers who started received at least $500.

20-to-1 Choice Wins $50,000 English Derby

EPSOM, England, June 1 (U.P). —Peter Beatty's Bois Roussel today won the 158th running of the

Derby, bringing & fortune of some $50,000 to its owner. James V. Rank’s Scottish Union was second and the favorite, Harvey E. Morriss’ Pasch was third. [ & Lord Astor's Pound Foolish was | Tonight's schedule at Belmont | fourth. | Stadium: King George, Queen Elizabeth 7:30—Fairmount Glass vs. Schwitzer Cum- | 8nd Queen Mary, accompanied by 3:30 hins. Catimiy Gis Pr. ® other members of the royal family, Mallory Girls. Ne * | saw the race from the royal box Last night's results at Belmont | While hundreds of thousands of Stadium: their subjects looked on from costly grandstand seats, from bus tops

play the Greencastle Coca Colas at 9 p. m. at Stout Stadium. Paul Pollilcan will pitch for Ajax. All Ajax players are asked to meet at Finch Park tomorrow night at 7 o'clock or at the stadium at 8 p. m. Ajax defeated Greencastle, 4-2, at Greencastle recently and will play in the State League at Belmont Stadium this year,

STANDINGS Em-Roe Tuesday Night League r

Ww Twety-Second Street Merchants... 3 Yugoslavs . 2 Mk Jackson Tires . 9? tle Flower “en 1 = Miller's Tavern .. «1 Art's Standard Service 0

Results of last night's games:

Twenty-Second Street Merchants, Little Flower, 6. Joe Miller's Tavern, 7; Art's Standard Service, 5. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery, 6; West Side Yugoslavs, 3.

Games tonight:

Edgewood A. C. vs, West Washington Street Boosters at Stout Stadium Bolen Salvation Army vs.

sal

11;

” ” » The blind-par tournament held over the week-end at Coffin ended up in a six-way tie for first place. In the draw, Joe Fox took first place with a 90-10-80. Second place went to E. Baldwin with 90-10-80 and third went to Bernie Bray with an 80, no handicap. Fourth was Oliver Pryor, 90-10-80; fifth, Hap Atherton, 90-10-80, and sixth, Art Hayes, 92-12-80. In his last three rounds on the Coffin Course Bill Heinlein has fired 69-68-68, 11 strokes under par. If Mr. Heinlein can keep up this

‘Shawnee

VS.

a Homan 6 Emciand's Mar. | 2nd along the railings of the grass ket, 2. track. Estimates of the crowd varied from 500,000 to 1,000,000. Heavy rain fell throughout the ace. The winner, off to a bad start, gained rapidly halfway around and finished strong to pay its backers 20 to 1. Scottish Union closed at 8 to 1, and Pasch at 9 to 4.

kind of golf he should be a very

TURN ABOUT

Reciprocal restrictions, such as imposed on Canadian riders in America, may bar American jockies from accepting mounts in Canada, unless they have longterm contracts.

LADIES’

INDIANS VS.

——

8:15 P. M

T Woodstock the four-ball tournament scheduled for Memorial Day and postponed because most of the members were out of town

In the finals of the women’s spring handicap tournament Mrs. Charles Greathouse will face Mrs. O. A. Church in the first flight division. In William @-

tough man to beat in the State Open this year.

Martin to Hurl Against WIRE

Carl Martin, ace pitcher for Cook's Goldblume, is scheduled to take the mound against local rivals at Softball Stadium tonight, when his team meets Radio Station WIRE in a Bush-Feezie State

League game. Martin has chalked up victories against Kokomo and Muncie in his two loop encounters and is out to make it No. 3 against the radio team, which will be playing its initial State League game. The team was rained out in its scheduled opener at Muncie last week. Manager Jim Stewart is expected to take the mound against the Cookmen with George Zimmerman do(ing the catching. Manager Vic McGuire plans to use Bud Briner behind the bat.

INDIANA U. DROPS FINAL TO BUTLER

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 1. (U. P) — Indiana University dropped its final baseball game of the season to Butler, 5 to 4, here yesterday, after the Bulldogs staged rallies in the eighth and ninth frames to dissolve the Hoosier’'s four-run lead. Harding, Butler centerfielder, scored the winning run on an error by Andres, Indiana second baseman, Indiana homered

Score:

Butler 000 000 0235 9 0 Indiana . 000 031 000 4 8 2 Blackaby and Kubla; Cox, Gentil, Smith and Stoshitch.

in the sixth.

BASEBALL TONITE

NIGHT

MILWAUKEE

under | ‘the next day

| has

Minneapolis |

Captain James Clark of |

Star Yankee First-Sacker Hopes to Make It 2500, He Says.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 1-Thirteen vears ago today the late Miller Huggins looked down the Yankee bench and motioned to a raw recruit to go in and pinch-hit The young busher just up from Hartford slashed out a single, and he replaced Wally Pipp at first base in the Yanks’ lineup. From then on Lou Gehrig played every day-aches or pains, sick or well, In that time he's played 2000 consecutive games, more than any other player in history. And today he gets ready to play No. 2001 and he says he isn't going to stop until he makes it 2500, Long ago Gehrig broke the pre- | vious mark of 1307 set by Deacon | Scott—a record which once seemed | beyond approach. In 7455 times at [ bat, Gehrig has made 2559 hits, scored 1785 runs, hit 468 home runs, driven in 1897 runs and has a lifetime major league batting average of .343. “ Take a rest? Gehrig laughs at the suggestion, “I like to play baseball and I'm going to keep on as long as I can do my job. I wouldn't think of sitting on the bench.” Gehrig clicked off No. 2000 yesterday as the Yanks came from beind to knock off the Red Sox, 12-5, and sweep a three-game series in the only major league game, He went to hat four times, made a single in the eighth to drive in a run and handled 14 chances perfectly afield. The Yanks’ iron proaching 35, took the occasion | lightly, “No fuss, please,” he remarked, “It's just another ball game.” Cleveland's Lead Cut Gehrig's rival first baseman, Jimmy Foxx, had a brief moment of triumph when he clouted a home run with the bases loaded in the fifth inning but it was the Red Sox’s only serious rally, as Joe Beggs and Johnny Murphy combined to pitch a five-hit game. The victory enabled the Yanks to cut Cleveland's lead to three games, Baseball The Plainfield Commercials will meet the Glenn Valley team at Plainfield on Sunday. The manager of Glenn Valley is asked to confirm the date in this column. City or state teams desiring Sunday afternoon games at Longacre Park with Soltan's Grocery team call or write Lynn Lee, 2133 E. Michigan St., Cherry 4060. Glenn T. Stevens of Lafayette has organized a fast semipro team which includes such prominent former Purdue stars as Jewell Young, Johnny Sines, Pat Malaska and former Indiana-Ohio League players, games with strong state teams. Write Glen Stevens, 1109 Elizabeth St., Lafayette.

man now ap-

CAPITAL LEAGUE STANDINGS

South Side Tigers Garfield A, C Falls City Cardinals The East Side Cubs’ game with Glen's Valley was postponed because of wet grounds. The Cubs will play at Fortville Sunday and at Atlanta, June 15.

Model Dairy was rained out at Rushville Sunday and at Alexandria Monday. The Dairymen will | play Crawfordsville next Sunday. | State nines desiring games in July write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St.

The Falls City G Grays will seek their fifth straight victory when they play Frankfort Sunday. State nines who want games write Roy Highbaugh, 2451 Wheeler St, Results of Capital City games:

Garfield A, C., South Side Tigers,

League

15; Falls City, 8,

18, Cardinals, 8

Here the new. welter champion, left, other haymaker to the jaw of the tiring Ross,

| playofT | Sweetser, { champion; T

I'imes-Acme Photos, is ready to deliver an«

Hagen Is Among Noted Casualties | In Open Trials

June 1 (U, P.).-RK Walter Hagen, weather beaten

NEW YORK, familiar old name the swashbuckling “Haig” who won the U, 8S, Open title in 1914 and 1919-—was missing for one of the few times today as the field for the 42d Open golf championship was trimmed down to 180. The tournament is scheduled for June 9-11 at the Cherry Hills Club, Denver Hagen, was the major casualty yesterday as 102 professionals and 39 amateurs gained 141 available places in qualifying rounds held in 31 sece tions of the country, Hagen, tried to qualify at San Francisco. A total of 170 players are now eligible for the championship-131 pros and 39 amateurs. The other 29 included those among the low 30 and ties from last year who chose to participate this year--there were only 28 who entered-along with Harold S. Long, the Cherry Hills “Home pro.” In New York the failures included Craig Wood, who tied for the British open title in 1933 and then lost a to Denny Shute; Jess 1926 British amateur Suffern Tailer, Walker

[ Cup alternate this year and Henry

| Sarazen,

| Hines,

Ciuci, prominent New York pro. The qualifiers were paced by Jack Westland, an amateur, who shot a 137 at Seattle. The field will include: Exempt-—Ralph Guldahl, Sam Snead, Bobby Cruickshank, Harry Cooper, Ed Dudley, Al Brosch, Clare ence Clark, Henry Picard, Gene Denny Shute, Ray Mane grum, Paul Runyan, Billy Burke, Jimmy Demaret, Sam Parks Jr.. Pat Sawyer, Victor Ghezzi, Jimmy Ky Laffoon, Harold Mce Spaden, Fred Morrison, Byron Nele son, Bob Stupple, Frank Walsh, Leo | Mallory, Toney Penna, Johnny Ree | volta and Jimmy Thomson. The sectional qualifiers include: Chicago-—Horton Smith, Dick Metz, Aves lard G. Espinosa, Lawson Little, Tommy Armour SC Mark i (n)Arthur I

Denver -H. F. Crocker Jr. John H. Roge ers, Leonard Ott, (a)Eddie Held, Bud Mes Kinney, Ralph Arnold, Minneapolis—Lester H, Bolstad, Kansas City--Leonard Dodson Omaha —L. (Pat) Wilcox, Willlam (a)Sam Ww Adams,

San Francisco--Mark Fry,

Doering Jr.,

J, Schuchart, Birmingham—-Gene Cook, St, Louis (a) Ted Schwartz Bra aeIphif- George Low Jr, Sams Ariz

Ore

Willie Low Al Zimmerman,

Phoenix, Portland, Zimmerman, Seattle (a)Jack Westland; Campbell Oklahoma City Eaton Madison, Wis E. Jacobs Jr. Morgantown N. © Dallas — (a) Rufus Mann Salt Lake City Cleveland Bob Jack Thompson Los Angeles-—-Olin Dutra George Von Elm, Clark Jr, Cincinnati Detroit--Joe Belfore Watrous, Mortie Dutra Longmeadow, Mass Turnesa, (a)Bill Holt ew York—Willie Turnesa (a) amateur.

Emery (a)Albert Bs 2eN (a) Burleigh

Orville White, King Jack

Francis Scheider; Jim Milward,

(Tixy

Kingsley Espinosa,

Charles Lacey Willie Hunter, (a) Fred

(a)Bobh Servis Emerick Kocsis, A} Manero, Jim

Mike

Tony

Macfarlane,

ARCHERS TO! MEET AT

He would like to arrange |

2 | Simmons, | sioner,

BROWN COUNTY PARK

Leading archers from eight states composing the Missouri Valley Arche ery Association, wild compete in a two-day meet at Brown County State Park this week-end, Virgil M, Conservation Commis= said today. Events for men, women and juniors will be staged. This event, held in Indiana for the first time since its formation 11

| years ago, is sponsored by the Hoos | ier

State Archery Association and the Indianapolis Archery Club with the co-operation of the Department of Conservation. It is anticipated that more than a hundred bowe and-arrow experts from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Towa, Illinois, Kentucky and all parts of Indiana will compete,

TARZAN KELLY, HIMSELF John (Shipwreck) Kelly, trease urer of the Brooklyn Dodger pro grid team, and the club's former star halfback, has sailed to Africa to hunt lions.

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