Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1938 — Page 19

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1038

Open Champ Wins 3d Time In West ern

Burns Up Course With Final Round of 65, Six Under Par.

ST. LOUIS, June 17 (U. P)-— Ralph Guldahl today held his third straight Western Open championship after displaying the same remarkable brand of golf with which he won the United States Open at Denver less than a week ago.

His final score of 279 for the diffi- |

cult Westwood Country Club course was seven strokes ahead of the field. A gallery of 4000 saw Guldahl shoot a final round of 85—six strokes under par. He registered five birdies and an eagle on the last round. In second place was Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Despite erratic putting Snead got around the final 18 holes in 72, a stroke over par for a total of 286. Tony Penna of Davton, O had 289 for third place the Western Guldahl received $750 in addition to the trophy. Snead drew £450 and Penna £300. Other final scores included: Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee, 292; Leonard Dodson, Mo, 292; Paul Plains, N dianapolis, 294; Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, N. Y, 294; Frank Walsh, Brettonwoods, N. H., 295, Ray Mangrum, Dayton, O. 298; Harry Cooper, Chicago, 296: Horton Smith, Chicago, 296: Leland Gibson, , Mo., 297; Abe Espinosa, 7; Tommy Armour, ChiFlovd Farley, Oklahoma ; Lawson Little, San Fran-

Runyan,

rry Bassler, Long Beach, Cal 300; Ben Richter, St. Louis, 300: Walter Blevins, Kansas City, Mo 300; Jim Foulis, Hinsdale, Ill, 300; Glenn Oatman, Lawrence, Kas., 300: Tom Draper, St. Louis, 301: Bob Evansville, Ind., 301; Al gaale N. YY. 302; St. Louis, 302; Jim t. Louis, 303.

Sports Quiz

Q—How many home runs and 10w many base hits did Babe Ruth ; his ntire major ", including world series

home runs in 1d 15 in world series 729, and made )¢ h in league games and 3 hits in world series games— 1 of 2915. Q—How does the crawl stroke innovation, developed by swimming oach Steve Forsyth, differ from the ordinary American crawl? A—The basic

to be a two

difference is said kick glide between pull compared with three and three for

recovery ks for iI, as in the orthodox crawl. The lide is said to give a more supple reducing arm movements rably, and affording more t balance and providing retion enabling the swimmer to 1egotiate distances with deal less effort.

RIGGS, SURFACE AND M'NEILL ADVANCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17 (U. P.).—Three of the nation’s 10 ranking players and a fourth who forwas in the list, remained to play for the tennis championship of the Missouri Valley today Bebby Riggs, Chicago; Hal Surface, Kansas City, and Don McNeill, Oklahoma City, were the ranking survivors in the semifinals. Wiibui F. Coen Jr. once a teammate of William T. Tilden, was the other contestant. I'he four concentrated on semi-

recovery

meriy

finals doubles matches, with singles |

play to be resumed Saturday.

White | Y, 203; Bill Heinlein, In-|

a great !

POMPTON LAKES, N. J—Gene Tunney, former

heavyweight champion, is shown

Springfield, | the hands of Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, who Max Schmeling of Germany in the title

meets

ap A is ie RR EY

Tunney Visits Joe Louis’ Camp

Times-Acme Photo.

fight in New York City on June 22, during Tunney’s recent visit to Louis’ camp. Tunney told reporters

here inspecting that if Louis forces the early fighting he will defeat

GOLFIN

|| Tuesday's Mat Show Canceled

In view of the fact that Steve

m . H. ROBERTSON, posting a score of 83, won the Senior golf tournament held yesterday at Hillerest Country Club. M. E. Clark and Vance Oathout tied for second with cards of 84.

| (Crusher) Casey of Ireland will soon appear locally in defense of | his world’s heavyweight wrestling | title, Promoter Lloyd Carter has

W. F. Moyer, Dr.

In the net division F. H. Davis won with 84-15-69. A. G. Manning's | decided not to conduct his regular 86-15-71 placed second and Joe Marburger shared third with C. N. Lodge weekly mat card next Tuesday night

on net 72 Following the tournament was the dinner and the awarding of prizes. The next meet is at Kokomo in| July. George Ade, noted Indiana author and humorist, has invited the Seniors to hold a tournament at his Brook course. = = =»

Tke Cummins won the men’s golf tourney at Highland yesterday with a Ti. Walter Schott was second with a 7 and Roy Bain’s 80 placed third. J. E. Resor won the low net with a 68 J. L. Reuss and Tom O'Conner tying for second with net 69. Nearly 100 were entered in this Indianapolis Athletic Club tourney Prizes were awarded at the dinner following the tournament. = = » RED DAWSON walked off with first honors in the gross division of the Lions Club tournament at Pleasant Run vesterday afternoon | with an 87. Charles Peek was second | with 89. also winning the low net with a card of 67. Ed Ehlers was second with a net 72. The club plays next Thursday afternoon at Pleasant Run. | The ladies of Pleasant Run held a two-ball foursome yesterday after- | noon, the team of Mrs. Jean Kahn | and Mrs. Carl Cutter winning in the low gross division with a 90. In the low net division Mrs. William Murphy and Mrs. Katherine Baker wen with a card of 100-20-80.

” = »

The Hillcrest caddies trounced the Willow Brook team 15!: to 2!:; on the Willow Brook course. Bill Okey of Hillcrest led with a 79. A return match is scheduled for the Hillcrest course. Paul Pearsey, Riverside caddie, fter a poor first nine of 42, toured | the last nine holes in 32 strokes, | three under par. Rudy Brezausek, Riverside member playing a round with Pearsey in practice for the club!

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~ {at Sports Arena. He will confine matches starting Saturday, fired a|al] of his efforts toward the Casey 3 | match, which is to take place late Roy Smith, Hillcrest pro, is start- | this month, or early in July. ing a Junior class Tuesday, consist- Everett Marshall, former chaming of boys and girls from 8 to 15. | pion and an outstanding challenger, a wl lis the man Carter wants for the

; wary Casey bout. He has made attracR. J. 8. BROWNING and Newell tive offers to the managers of C. Munson will play J. B. New- | giove and Everett, but there are comb and E. H Kemper McComb cevora] differences yet to be ironed in the semifinals of the Meridian | gut. Hills Country Club partnership tournament Saturday. Next week the | winners of this match will meet Dr. | B. A. Richardson and C. P. Cart- | wright, who defeated C. H. Eno II competition tomorrow and Charles F. Arensman, semi- the Indianapolis Amateur finalists in the lower bracket. The | League's junior division meet. club’s Calcutta Sweepstakes will be] Scudders Courts will open

JUNIOR TOURNEY SET Six teams of junior age will begin

TRACK TRIALS BEGUN Guarantee Tire and Rubber at WilIN NATIONAL MEET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 17 (U. P).—A field of college athletes possibly unparalleled in American track history today began pre-| liminary competition in the National Collegiate Athletic Association cham- | pionships. | A forecast of fair and warmer weather gave promise of perfect track conditions in the University of Minnesota stadium, and establish- | ment of several new meet records seemed a certainty. Preliminaries were to be run off today in six track and four field | events, to cut a huge entry list to! size for tomorrow's final competition. |

East Side Juniors at Fall Creek.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GULDAHL CONTINUES TO AMAZE GOLFDOM

morning in| Tennis |

the | held June 25 and 26. { play at Garfield against North Side | { Juniors; Arlington Market will face |

lard, and McGreggor Baps will play

pg ee

PAGE 19

Big Bout Due To Bring Back Golden Era

‘Schmeling-Louis Gate Like"ly to Be Best Since Tunney Fought Dempsey.

By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 17.—The fight | —Joe Louis against Max Schmeling | for the world’s heavyweight championship—was shaping up today as the first throwback to the golden decade of sports since the second Dempsey-Tunney fight in 1927. Dempsey and Tunney at Chicago. . . Ringside seats which went for $200 and upward the pair, . Headlines from Syracuse to Singapore. . . A fifth consecutive boxing gate past the million-dollar mark. . . . And a whole world wait- | ing for the outcome. . . . Later, they said it would never { happen again; that such a fistic | extravaganza would never be dupli- | cated, now that that golden decade | —1920 to 1930—was passed. Eleven years have passed since | that last million-dollar fight. (Ac- | tually the gate was $2,658,660.) The | heavyweight title has changed hands six times since then, but never under the fabulous conditions that prevailed at Chicago. But today, at long last, the spectacle of a former champion trying to regain the title from the man he knocked out two years ago seemed certain to bring the golden decade back to life. | Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling—it i

seems that there's hardly a man, woman or child old enough to read

| Queen's

| Jedrzejowska of Poland defeated

| who is not waiting to find out who will be the better man on the night of June 22. The fight has all the angles of any great heavyweight fight in the past and some to spare. There just isn't any beginning or ending of them. For one, there's that swell old boxing bromide of a white man trying to re-establish the supremacy of his race. Then, we have a former champion trying to regain his crown, a feat attempted by four oldtime titleholders and accomplished by none. Probably no angle can match the

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HELEN WILLS MOODY BOWS IN SEMIFINAL

LONDON, June 17 (U. P.).—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California met her second defeat of her comeback campaign when she was eliminated today by Mrs. Hilde Sperling of Denmark in the semifinal of the Club Tennis Championships. Scores were 8-6, 6-2. In the other semifinal Jadwiga

Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., 6-3, 6-2.

one surrounding speculations on Schmeling’s future if he should lose. Remember, Schmeling came to New York in 1936 to be a chopping block for the almighty Joe Louis, the tan tornado with living death in either hand.

The press of his native Germany all but ignored the fact that he was to fight, The press of the United States speculated solely upon how short a time it would take Louis to flatten the German, But Schmeling won; won by one of boxing's most amazing knockouts. Still not the champion of the world, Schmeling was rated No. 1 among the heavies. So he went back to Germany. Received enthusiastically

by Fuehrer Hitler, he became Germany’s one great sporting figure, an | example of Nazi culture and su- | premacy. What if Schmeling loses now? | What would the Reich think of him? What would become of Der Max and his gorgeous wife, film actress Anny Ondra? Now, a Louis angle: He went into a decline after that Schmeling kayo, and only a superlative showing against Natie Mann in New York last February restored some of his old-time prestige. And it was this | showing which keeps Louis the favorite in the advance betting,

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