Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1938 — Page 19
ion
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1988 MANAGERS NAMED [Funeral Directors ~~ FOR PURDUE TEAMS | SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
| 96 N. flinols St.
-
TQ TIMES
OR IN OPEN
THE
GOLFING
L1-8400
167 SEEK TOP
Wild and Wooly Scramble Predicted as Play Starts on Difficult Cherry Hills Links
Course Toughened for Big Tournament With Fairways
Like Ribbons, Traps
Deepened and Other
Obstacles Facing Ambitious Linksmen.
By HENRY
M’LEMORE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
DENVER, Colo. June 9.—That
wild and wooly golf scramble—the
National Open Cnmpensape Sane here in the wild and wooly West
today.
Over fairways as narrow as the mountain trails that pierce the nearby Rockies, over traps as treacherous as the wily Redskins, and over rough as dense as the native forest, 167 amateur and professional golfers
sought the blue. ribbon of golf. Ernest Nelson, local amateur, hit the first ball to get the 42d annual tourney under way. He was paired with Verl Stinchcomb of Maysville, Ky. The weather was perfect. A gallery of fewer than 500 was on hand when play began. At least 5000 were expected before the final
putt is holed out late today. Most |
of the big name golfers were scheduled for late starts. For three days the golfers will strive for the National Open title, | to them as precious a nugget as was | ever mined in the high hills that! look down on the course. Eighteen holes today, the same tomorrow, and | then 36 on Saturday will produce the winner. Who will be that winner? No one knows, any more than anyone knows what number will next come up on the roulette board: Because the National Open, of all big sports events, is the most unpredictable. Form runs for Mr. Sweeney in the Open. Who would | have picked Sam Parks Jr. to win in 1935? Or Tony Manero in 1936 or Ralph Guldahl last year? Outsiders to the hilt, they came swinging through the mists of obscurity to take it all; to humble | shotmakers who overshadowed them | in renown. Of the 167 players in this year’s open, not more than a dozen lacked faithful followers who thought they might possibly put four good reunds together and win. That brings up the question of what constitutes four good rounds at Cherry Hills.
Low Scores Difficult
When the tournament was given to Cherry Hills, bringing it farther West than ever in history, it was believed that the winner would have to break 280. Because Cherry Hills —the Cherry Hills it’s members play —is a simple golf course. But that Cherry Hills does not exist today. It has been gone over by experts and toughened. Big fairways have been made into ribbons; rough has been allowed to rear its ugly head at will; and traps have been deepened and furrowed with a calculating hand. This is a fact: Of all the players who have practiced on it, not one has had four rounds whose total would break 290, Even Henry Picard, a cofavorite with Sam Snead and Ralph Guldahl, the defending champion, has not had four rounds under 295—and Picard has been here for weeks and has played the course fully 25 times. There has been an occasional outburst of scoring. There were two 69's yesterday, submitted by Jimmy Hines of New York and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Boston. And there was a 68 a few days ago, turned in by Sam Snead. But it is of interest that Snead, the very Jit day could do no better than 8. Here is another fact: The winner will be a golfer who has more than muscle. He will be a man of thought. This is no course for a brute slugger. The long hitters have proved this by using spoons and brassies off the tee. Jimmy Thomson, mightiest hitter of them all, will play all ‘but five holes with an iron. Every shot is a selective one at Cherry Hills. There is but one right spot for the ball to land, and the player must decide what club to use to put it there. The greens are magnificent, They are the best carpets any National Open has offered in & decade. The fairways are lush and sure. In short —the losers will have no alibi’s and the winner, be he unknown or famed, will have played sound and brainy golf.
Women’s Tourney in
Quarterfinal Round
TULSA, Okla., June 9 (U. P.).— Two Texans and two Missourians meet today in two matches which feature the quarter final round of the Trans-Mississippi Women’s Golf Tournament at the Oakhurst course here. Betty Jameson, San Antonio, the defending champion, faced Mrs. Fred Goldthwaite, Pt. Worth. Miss Jameson, former University of Texas coed, had a narrow escape yesterday, being forced to the 18th hole in her match with Jenny Grout, Oklahoma City, before she defeated her, 1 up. Mrs. Goldthwaite defeated Mrs. T. N. Law, Tulsa, 8 and 6. Sarah Guth, St. Louis, and Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, met in ihe other feature match. Miss Guth, St. Louis City champion, provided the major surprise of the tournament yesterday by defeating Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., the women's Western Open champion, 5 and 3. Mrs. Hill, four times, Trans-Missis-sippi champion, defeated Mrs. Johnny Parnell, Dallas, Tex., 3 and 2.
CHITWOOD IS ENTERED IN COLUMBUS RACE
COLUMBUS, Ind., June 9 (U. P.). —Joe Chitwood, one of the leading auto race drivers in the Central States Racing Association and winner of the feature race here last April, was the first to enter the automobile races to be held here Sunday. Other early entrants include J. B. Smith, Frankfort, Ky.; Mike Sglay of South Bend and Vern Trester and Less Duncan of Indianapolis. Five races will make up the
card.
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= ” td Early Scores DENVER, June 9 (U. P.).—Ninehole scores of the U. S. Open golf
championship:
Alex Watson, Yonkers, N. Y. (a)John E. Lehman, Chicago Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y. .... Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore. ........ 38 Jock Willoweit, Dayion. O. 3 Charles S. Sheppard, Oakla Verl Stinchcomb, Maysville, y Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City Ormond Beaupre. Detroit White MacFarlane, Purchase. N
| ta)Vernon Allen, Hopkins, Minn.
Jercv Henderson, Salt Lake City (a)Ernest R. Nelson. Denver : Byron Harcke, Chicago
(a)Denotes amateur.
100 Entered in District Meet
McCreary Will Defend Local Title Against Fast Field
More than 100 entries have been received for the Indianapolis District Golf Association's annual 54hole " championship tournament to be held next week, Clifford E. Wagoner, association secretary, said today. Mr. Wagoner desires as many more entries as possible but emphasized that pairing entries close at his office at noon Saturday. Play begins Monday at Broadmoor, shifts to Speedway on Tuesday and Meridian Hills Wednesday. Dick McCreary will defend his title and other top-notch golfers en-
Polishes Game for Tourney :
tered are Max Buell, Richard Kiel, Mike Pollak, Bill Russell, Bill Reed Jr., John McGuire, Ray Roberson, Walter Greene, Paul Shaffer, Jack Tuite, Ike Cummins, Fred Gronauer, Frank Shields, Sam Simpson, Clark Espie, Bert Kingan Jr., Bill Diddle, W. A. Kennedy, Dale Morey, Dr. Robert Harris, Ora Harrall, Calvin Lennox, A. P. Scott, Phil Talbot, Phil Renforth, O. E. Cummins, R. E. Stafford, John David, Bob Smith and George Hitz. Those intending to compete are requested to notify Mr. Wagoner at Riley 9505, his office, or at his home, Irvington 7948, in the evening.
Former Manager Of John L. Dead
NEW YORK; June 9 (U. P).— Arthur T. Lumley, 86, oldtime sports editor and writer, who managed many of the ring greats of the bare-knuckle days “greatest of them all”’—John L. Sullivan—died in Kings County Hospital last night. Friends had sent him there a week ago when the end appeared near. His death recalled to old-timers a career highlighted in sports by his managership of Sullivan during his last great victory—the 75-round bare-knuckle fight with Jake Kilrain 50 years ago in Richbourg, Miss.—and in journalism by his editorship of the old Police Gazette.
HOUSE OF DAVID NINE TO BATTLE KINGAN’S
Merritt Hubbell, brother of the New York Giants star hurler, or Doc Tally, is the probable pitching choice for the House of David nine when they meet the Kingan Reliables at Perry Stadium tomorrow night. Hubbell was the winning pitcher in the David's 3 to 1 triumph over the International Harvester club at Ft. Wayne Tuesday night. Tally, who has been with the club 25 years, is the originator of the “pepper game,” which will be one of the features of the House of David's appearance. At the end of the fifth inning Tally, George Anderson, third baseman, and John Tucker, manager and first baseman, will demonstrate their skill in “pepper” or trick ball handling. Ray Staples or Lefty McGill are the likely choices for mound duty for Kingan’s.
PROBE IS BEGUN OF ADAMICK’S VICTORY
CHICAGO, June 9 (U. P.)—The Illinois Athletic Commission began an investigation today of the knockout of Jack Trammell, Youngstown, O., Negro, by Jimmy Adamick, Detroit heavyweight, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round fight last night. Trammel had been knocked out only twice in his career before. He weighed 185 and Adamick 193. All action was crowded into the second round. Trammell knocked Adamick down for a three-count in the first minute. Admaick came up dazed and, gradually recovering, unleashed a left hook to Trammell's chin and the Negro went down for the full count. While he was down, the referee shouted at him to “get up and
including the | &
Ike Cummins, rated one of the trict crown, is shown as he worked
this foursome.
in preparation for the local championship meet. ing consistently fine golf and is paired for the opening round Monday with Dick McCreary, defending champion, Frank Shields and Sam Simpson. Close observers believe the new titleholder may come from
von
Times Photo. favorites for the Indianapolis Disout yesterday at the Country Club He has been shoot-
GOLFING
Club spring tournament title at
Other scores were as follows:
C. 0. Roemler Jack Stevens « TE. hite Clarence Irish ... Nick Canady .... A. J. Callaway C. Braden yStermeyer
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« E. C H. Cooke ... aries McGarvey
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Others with no scores turned in were Ray Fox, Dr. C. H. McCaskey, T. D. Barr and John Brookbank. a u
Mrs. Virginia Ruckelshaus won the Junior League flag tournament at Woodstock holing out on the ninth. Mrs. Charles Greathouse was second when her ball stopped three fest from the pin and Mrs. E. Miller's trap shot was good for third. Mrs. Greathouse and Mrs. ©. A. Church were to meet today in the final match of the Ladies spring handicap tournament.
» » ” The 17th annual championship of the Indiana Women's Golf Association is to be played at the Anderson Country Club July 18 to 22 inclusive. A medal qualifying round will be
3 | pete for the championship. 3 club is to be represented by four
HOOTING a low gross of 74, Cliff Wagoner captured the Columbia
the Country Club course yesterday.
Sam Simpson took second with a 76 and third went to Dr. Cleon Nafe who also won the low net with a 66.
held on the 18th with a trophy going to the low medalist. The 16 remaining after the first round will comEach
players and their qualifying score will determine the team championship. Finals will be played July 22. Pairing entries close July 15 at mid-
4 | night,
# ” ”
Bernie Bray's 73 won the blind par tournament at Coffin and Roy Niehaus and Joe Fox shot 75s to tie for place positions. = un EJ
Bill Cox holed out his second shot for an eagle on the 390-yard first hole at Pleasant Run Tuesday, making his second eagle in three days. Sunday he did a par five hole
7 | in three.
” The Lions Club tournament was
9 = being held at Pleasant Run today.
Bobby Dale, Willow Brook pro, fired a 33 for the first nine over
1 | that course. Dale had a chance to 4 | tie the course record of 4 | muffed his third shot coming out of
32 but
the ninth trap.
Softball Hurling Star Coming Here
Norbe (Cyclone) Warken, picked by the sports writers at the National Softball tournament at Chicago last year as the “World's Outstanding Softball Pitcher,” is scheduled to face Shaw's Markets Sunday ai Belmont Stadium. Warken, mound star for the Nick Carr Cafe team of Covington, Ky., has pitched 22 consecutive hitless innings. The two teams will meet Friday at Covington and return here for the Sunday game at 8 p. m. They are members of the National Softball League.
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LINCOLN 4224
Wightman Cup Teams Named
Off
Helen Jacobs Kept
Squad by Injury.
LONDON, June 9 (U. P).—A
against England in the annual Wightman Cup women’s tennis series which starts tomorrow,
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, four-times American champion, was left off the team for the first time in 10 years because of an arm injury she received yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco, seven-times American champion and seven times winner of the All-England title, and Alice Marble, America’s No. 1 player, were named to the top singles positions for the 16th annual series. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., veteran Wightman Cup campaigner, was chosen to play in the No. 3 singles position, while Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Mon-
international competition last year, will aid in the doubles. England, which has lost the last seven meetings, selected a squad of six players. Kay Stammers, lefthanded player who is fourth on the British ranking list, and Margaret (Peggy) Scriven, ranked third, were named for the top singles berths. Margot Lumb, 11th ranking British player, was given the No. 3 singles position. The other three British players, Freda James, Evelyn Dearman and Joan Ingram, were named to the doubles teams. The series opens tomorrow with Miss Marble playing Miss Stammers. Then Mrs. Moody meets Miss Scriven and Miss James and Miss Lumb oppose Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Marble in the lust match of the day. On Saturday the pairings will be: Lumb - Fabyan, Stammers - Moody, Scriven-Marble and Dearman-In-gram vs. Moody-Bundy, Despite the absence of Miss Jacobs the American team was favored to win for the 12th time since the series started in 1923. Miss Jacobs strained her right arm during a practice session yesterday. She had played on every Wightman Cup | ; team since 1928.
211 Prep Thinlies in Notre Dame Meet |
NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 9 (U. P.).—8ixteen high schools from Wisconsin to the Atlantic Coast today were entered in Notre Dame University’s 50th annual National Catholic Track and Field Meet to be held here tomorrow and Salurday. Final count of the entry list showed 211 athletes ready for competition. Schools entered are West Catholic of Philadelphia, Pa. defending champion; St. Ignatius, Chicago; DePaul, Chicago; St. George, Evanston, Ill.; Pei Nono, St. Francis, Wis.; Leo, Chicago; St. Mel, Chicago; Catholic High, Joliet, Ill.; Fenwick, Oak Park, Ill.; DeLasalle, Chicago; St. Rita, Chicago; St. Mary's, Anderson, Ind.; St. Mary's, Michigan City, Ind.; Salesianum, Wilmington, Del, and Northeast Catholic, Philadelphia.
INDIANA ATHLETES HONORED BY PURPLE
Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, June 9.—Five Indiana students have been awarded varsity letters and two have won freshman numerals in the annual presentation of awards at Northwestern University. Charles Melchoir, Jasper, and Cleo | Diehl, East Chicago, won their varsity letters in baseball, Chester Ensley and Eugene Hathaway, Ft. Wayne, each received a block “N” in track and a golf letter was awarded to William O'Neall of Crawfordsville, James Mullendore, Ft. Wayne, and Robert Osborn, Culver, both received
Ends Olympic Ties On Japanese Issue BOSTON, June 9 (U, P).~William J. Bingham, Harvard athletic director, has resigned from the American Olympic Committee be cause the 1940 games will be held in Japan. “I do not see how anyone could be expected to support an Olympic entourage to participate in such a
team of four players was named to- | day to represent the United States |
ica, Cal, who made her debut in |
their freshman numerals in track.
34 ROUNDS
Opposite Court House
BOXING "LADIES' NIGHT" TONIGHT LADIES’ GEN. ADMISSION 15c. RING SIDE, 55¢
GENTLEMEN GEN. ADMISSION 560. RING SIDE, $1.10
SPORTS ARENA 500 N. PENN.
Columbus, Ohio—210 Lbs.
ELZA THOMPSON VS. RAY LOWDER Indianapolis—225 Lbs,
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country as Japan when she supports such policies as she stands for to- | day,” he said. Bingham was chairman of the [track and tield events committee (at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. { Though he deplored “all that Hitler
[stands for,” Bingham said, Hitler |
| was virtually unknown when Berlin | was selected in 1932. No such excuse existed when Japan was selected, he insisted.
Sports Quiz
Q-—Please quote the rule governing the infield fly in baseball, A—“Rule 44. Section 8=The batsman is out if, before two are out, while first and second or first, second and third bases are occupied, he hits a fair fly ball, other than a line drive, that can be handled by | an infielder. In such case the um- | pire shall declare it an infield fly; | but the runners may be off their bases or advance at the risk of the ball being caught, the same as on | any other fly ball. Provided, that, | with first and second bases oceu- | pied, or first, second and third oc cupied, with less than two out, any attempt to bunt results in a fair fly ball shall not be regarded | 8s an infield fly.”
FENCING GLUB TO MEET
Members of the Indianapolis Fencing Corps are to give an exhibition of foil and sabre fencing at their stag party to be held tomorrow night at Hillcrest Country Club, Noble Bretzman will clash with | Barney Dow in the sabre event with | George M. Binger meeting Robert | Borkenstein and Ernest Roose duel(Ing Richard Runyan in the foils, | Louis Farenback will be in charge of arrangements.
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LAFAYETTE, Ind. June (U.P). —Senior baseball managers and junior assistant football managers have been named at Purdue University for the ensuing year, it was announced today. The baseball managers are Robert J. Muehlhausen of Logansport and Henry E. Burkhardt of Chicago, Ill. Their assistants will be named following next fall's practice, Earl Martin of Anderson and Dyer Butterfield of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., were selected junior assistant football managers and will serve as comanagers during their senior yea. Alternates named
were Robert T. Keen of Indianapolis and Claude J. Smith of worth, Ill.
DEAN FAVORED FOR POST AT STANFORD
PALO ALTO, Cal, June 9 (U, P.). ~-Everett Dean, basketball coach at the University of Indiana for the last 13 years, was the choice today of the Stanford University Board of Athletic Control to succeed John Bunn as coach of the Stanford basketball team, The president and Board of Trustees must approve the appointment, and were expected to do so at a meeting June 23. Bunn resigned to become dean
of men at the school. His teams (won three Pacific Coast Conference | championships in the last three | years.
DON BUDGE ADVANCES
PARIS, June 9 (U. P.)~Donald Budge of Oakland, Cal, gained the final round of the French hard court championships today along with Roderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia. Budge advanced with = 6-2, 6-3. 6-3 victory over Joseph Pallada of Yugoslavia. Menzel halted Franco Puncec of Yugoslavia 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, A lt BAS. LONE WOLF
Johnny Cooney of the Boston Bees is the only major leaguer who throws left-handed and bats righthanded.
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Indianapolis Times, Thursday. June 9, 1038
| CURTIS Grace Wilson, beloved wife of Bert N
. Curtis, and daughter of Mrs Mary E. Wilson, departed this life Tuesday, age 55. Funeral Friday, June 10 at residence, 1713 Roosevelt Ave, 2p. m Burial Memorial Park, Friends invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.
DUGAN--Mrs, Mayme (nee Ryan). beloved wife of John J. Dugan mother of Ed V. Dugan, Mrs, Helen , sister of Mrs. Clara Kennedy Mrs. B. E, Cool, died Wednesday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral Saturday, June 11, 8:30 a. m., at residence 54 N. Pershing: 9 a. m. at 8t. Anthony's Ohureh. Priends invited, Cross Cemetery, Altar Society will meet at 8 p. m, Priday at the residence for prayer, GEORGE W, USHER SERVICE.
LOSH-Roy W., entered into rest Wednes- /, age 45 years. husband of Helen R 8 ather of Robert E. Losh, son of Laura MeGraw, Funeral Friday, 2 p. m.,, at residence, 422 N, Oxford St. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery HARRY WwW, MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.
MORGAN Fannie, beloved mother of DonId and Russel] Busheng, died Tuesday. riends may call at the KIRBY MORT! ARY. Puneral Pridav, 2 m. at the | mortuary, urial Crown Hill, Priends invited,
MUSULIN-—-George, age 26, beloved hus band of Lavena, son of Mary and Nicholas Musulin, brother of Tony and Nick, and Mrs. Howard Reading, passed away at Sunnyside Sanatorium, Funeral from his residence. 548 W. Pearl, Saturday. 1:30 p. m_: Rumanian Church, 2
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(Letter Service)
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LI 4040 Spree. in Cartooned Sales let. i ters, bulletins, Multl., mimeo, ABC Letter Shon, 801 Matestic Bg, (Loans)
FOGFEL LOAN CO. 504 Indiana Ave 0924. Loans on anything
(Mattresses)
MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts, _ Sold. renovated, since 1888, EK. ¥ Bonkl
mail. ser
Lle
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431 Mass RI-660% (Painting)
Everything In Int. Ext, pte. comp. Insur. 2180 N. Penn, Smitha,
TA-1507
GIBBS. JOB «2322 Aqueduct, LI-7129, New & Old Work. Plastering, Speciale izing in Repairing
Painting: Interior; Exterior, CH.-5551 Wm, Evans, 3100 Hovey
| PATNTING, redecorating, all kinds. FOUR-LI-4535
NACE HARDWARE
iB. F. A. OFLSCHLAG : IR 8770 Contract NT a (Paperhanging) PAPERHANGING « Quality work, lowest rices; free estimates. Call after » 0. m. OA RR HA A a m— PAPERHANGING — Latest samples, esi: Ria Et ven, Sliistaction assured, ' N DR-7922.
© Por Beiter 'PAPERHANGING “Call R. F. Smith, CH-4814, SAMPLES shown paper furnis TA _ $3.80 ROOM. neal. clean work. UR-03IT,
(Paperhanging, Painting, Steaming) DR-1038-J Taine nk Sonmint’ (Paper Hanging and Cleaning)
ha
PAPRRNANGING ~ Cleaning, steaming, Te Wks, PENRO SIR (Pet Hospital) aE RR NS
Boarding, Hospita
i —
__(Plumbing—Heating) _ TR
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for estimates, Installation, service an tr ote i ori
(Printing) ting