Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1938 — Page 19

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938

Sinks 20-Foot Putt on Ninth To Take Lead

Back Injury Had Been Expected to Prove Handicap To Former Champion.

o 22

ANDERSON, July Elizabeth Dunn. seven-time state woman's champion, was leading Miss Randall, 1 up, after nine hoies in todays final of the State Women’s Golt championship. Both are from Indianapolis. Their cards for the first nine:

66644453 +12 4 . 74644453542

Miss Dunn went into the lead with a 20-foot putt on the ninth. Miss Dunn had been ranked the favorite, mostly because of two previous matches in which she defeate her Indianapolis neighbor. A back injury to Miss Dunn was expected to hamper her game, which consists mainly of terrific tee shots straight down the {airways. Yesterday, however, she lowered her own course record one stroke to 76 in eliminating Carolyn Varin of Indianapolis, the tourney medalist.

Miss Randall, a stylist with dead- |

ly accuracy on the greens, marched through Mary Gorham of Frankfort, 6 and 5, but her rervousness cost her several holes. In 1935 Miss Randall was defeated by Miss Dunn, 3 and 2, at Ft. Wayne, and two years ago at the Indianapolis Country Club she again lost to Miss Dunn, 2 and 1.

Other Pairings

Pairings for the seven flights other than the championship in the Women’s State Golf Tourney are: First Flight Mrs. Peggy apolis, vs. Margaret Kinerk, South Bend. Second Flight Mrs. B. M. Shiddler, Attica, Ina Blinn, South Bend. Third Flight Mrs. Charles Fulton, Anderson, vs. Mrs. Louis Garman, Hammond. Fourth Flight Mrs. W. R. Spurlock, Indianapolis, vs. Julia Rowe, Indianapolis. Fifth Flight Mrs. Fred Kesling, Pendleton, vs. Mary Alice Hillis, Terre Haute. Sixth Flight Kathleen Kelly, Leesburg, vs. Mrs. W. B. Murphy, Indianapolis. Seventh Flight Mrs. Helen Gleim, Evansville, vs. Mrs. Bernice Mackey, Lafayette,

Baseball

Member teams in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association desiring to compete in the city series must file their entries by Aug. 1, F. Earl Geider, association secretary, announced today. Mr. Geider also asks the managers who have Amateur Day tickets to settle for them Monday ciation office. With the exception of the Capitol City League schedule which is not yet complete, the games to be

VS.

played tomorrow and Sunday in

the association are as follows:

Manufacturers League U. 8. Tires vs. Model Creamery at Garfleld 3 Ft. Harrison vs Harrison. Atkins vs. Riverside 1 Industrial League Rockwood Manufacturing Co. Varnisa Co. at Riverside 3. Link Belt Ewart vs.

side 1. It Dodge vs. Falls City Hi-Bru 18

P. R. Mallory at Ft

Fairbanks-Morse at

vs. Hosiery Union 35

at Rhod

Stonehouse, Indian- |

| event

RE EET

THE

FR RE TA ERS a SR

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS DUNN 1 UP.ON MISS RANDALL ON FIRST NINE

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Indianapolis recently eclipsed all Indiana hobbled pacers.

SER

records for women drivers at the

State Fair track and set an unofficial world’s record for Sep Palin, Indianapolis trainer of Greyhound, drove |

Driving Her Ladyship a mile in 2:01, Mrs. Hettie V. Dunkin of ,

Sets Record for Women Drivers at Local 7 rack

Re S RT aieang

Her Ladyship to a mile in 1:59 at Goshen, N. Y., last week. The horse

is owned by Charles Jackson of Chicago.

Mrs. Dunkin, shown here

piloting Her Ladyship, owns several horses which she keeps at the

Fair Gfounds.

| a T4 and Charles Peek and Dr. R.

GOLFING

N the Lions Club weekly tournament at Pleasant Run yesterday afternoon Del McConnell won first honors in the low gross by firing an 89. Toby Brocker followed with a 90. Ralph Roberts won the low net with

E. Tanner tied for second with 75s.

Because of a sudden shower some of the members were unable to finish. Lewis Ferguson, club president playing for the first time in the tourna-

ment, fired a 104. | tournament also will be held at Pleasant Run. = =

H. L. Simons won the Real Estate | Board's tournament held yesterday at Hillcrest with a 74. Following

W. L. Van Landingham. Guy Davis won third with a 77 and also took low net honors with a 22 handicap for a total 55. Forty-six members of the board participated in the Prizes were awarded at the dinner in the evening.

night at the asso- | | 7 as the opening date of the annual

The following games are on Sun- |

ation director, has announced Aug.

City Softball tournament. The

event is to continue until Aug. 17. Entries close at noon Aug. 6. This year's entry list is expected to exceed the 36 teams that com-

| peted in last year's event, and the | usual method of matching seeded | teams is to prevail. has been set at $3.00 a team. Two

The entry fee

dollars of the fee goes to the nation-

Lilly | al association and the balance to

defray epenses of the local affair. All teams in Marion County are eligible for entry. . With numerous outstanding teams

Next week's®

| one shot behind were Ed Hyde and

| The 24-man team event at Pleasa South Grove team has been post- | poned until Aug. 14. The Pleasant

ant Run scheduled for Sunday with |

| net stars are expected to compete

Run team will play a team from |

Rea Park, Terre Haute, Aug. 7. = = ns | The Indiana State Junior championship opens Monday at the West Lafayette Country Club. This tournament is open to all boys under 21. | Dale Morey of Butler University, | who has been playing some fine golf this season, will be one of the | strong contenders for the title.

Softball Notes

Wallie Middlesworth, city recre{in the Belmont State League last |

Shaw's Markets gained the lead

relieved Smokey Joe Blasengame | | for Shaw's and fanned the side. He |

this up with six more

. Mm. EaRware vs. Sears, Roebuck |

Tennis Meet Opens Monday

State Titles at Stake in Highland Court Tourney.

Some of the country’s outstanding

in the Indiana State Tennis tourna- |

ment which starts Monday at the | Highland Golf and Country Club. | Registrations have been received |

| from Jack Kramer, x.0s Angeles, one |

of California's prominent junior | players, and from his doubles part- | ner, Kenneth Bartelt, also of Los |

the associated tennis clubs. The finals are scheduled for Sunday, July 31. The only defending champion to participate will be Miss Wolf. William Murphy, Chicago, men's sin-

| gles champion and holder, with his

brother, Chester, of the doubles title, is playing in the East. Among the other outstanding players entered are Ralph Burns, city men’s singles champion; Morey Lewis, Kenyon College star; Bill Talbert, University of Cincinnati player; Olen Parks, Mishawaka; Frank O'Connor, South Bend, and Hank Campbell, Indianapolis star.

Riviera Tourney Set for July 31

The Riviera Club will hold its

Ralph Guldahl |

annual tennis tournament on Sun-

president, announced today. The

bers, will be played on the new

Catherine Wolf will defend her | asphalt courts.

women's title against two more Caland | Joan Bigler, both of Los Angeles. | doubles.

ifornians, Barbara Bradley Margaret Barnett, Miami, and Muriel Adams, newly crowned city women’s champion, are also expected to enter. Miss Barnett, who won

over Miss Wolf recently in the Ken- |

tucky tournament, will play in the | mixed doubles with her father. Events include men’s singles and | doubles, women’s singles and mixed doubles. The mixed doubles is a new | event in the state tourney. The deadline for entries is 6 p. m. | tomorrow, Frederick W. Hunt, Indi- | anapolis Association of Tennis | Clubs president said. Entries may | be made at the Sportsman’s Store, | at the Highland club or at any of |

Events include singles matches in all divisions, doubles and mixed Registrations must be made at the clubhouse by Thursday.

Russell Lipes is tournament man-

ager.

BELIEVE ME... MY LUCKY DAY.

Is Favored in

Chicago Open

Ed Dudley Tours Course in| 66 and Looms as Threat In Classy Field.

CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IIL, July 22 | (U. P.).—Ralph Guldahl, the tall |

Texan, came back to his favorite

| golf game today—medal play—seek- | ing his third straight medal championship of the season in the $5000 Chicago Open. Brilliant victories in the National and Western Opens within eight days, both medal play tournaments, made him the favorite in a field of 389 amateurs and professionals shooting for the rich prize. The first round of 18 holes was | scheduled today at Olympia Fields, with the second round Saturday and 36-hole final Sunday. A new threat from an old warhorse—Ed Dudley of Philadelphia— appeared in yesterday's practice rounds. Dudley regained the touch he lost somewhere along the way last year and turned it into a 66, six under par, Included among the favorites was Gene Sarazen, defending champion from Brookfield, Conn.; Sammy Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., star attempting a comeback after his crushing defeat in the Professional Golfers Association finals; Harry Cooper of Chicopee Falls, Mass., and Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee-On-Delaware, Pa. Sarazen’s 290 won the opening tournament last year, then carrying a prize of $10,000, but a better score likely will win this one. Fairways on both tournament courses at Olympia Fields demand long, straight drives, but with fair weather forecast, the baked turf will stay lightning fast and supply plenty of roll. Guldahl generally was conceded an edge in any medal play tournament. He failed to report his| practice round scores but appar- | ently was satisfied. Back in major competition for the first time in two years was | Walter Hagen of Detroit, who said | he “came along just for fun” and | turned in a practice round of pars, | 35-37—"172.

T_T

| fenberger by the Detroit Tigers for

| shipped back to Beaumont.

| —The California Athletic Commis-

BRIGGS SUSPENDS BOOTS POFFENBERGER

DETROIT, July 22 (U. P).— Suspension of Cletus (Boots) Pof-

insubordination was announced today by Owner Walter O. Briges Sr. The rookie pitcher was ordered to return to Detroit from Washington two days ago by Manager Mickey Cochrane but instead went to his home in Maryland. Briggs declined to reveal whether the errant pitcher might be fined, nor did he disclose anything about Poffenberger’s future with the Tigers. It was understood, however, that the young hurler who came up to the Detroit club in the midseason of 1937 from the Beaumont in the Texas League would be

SUSPEND SIMMS FOR CALIFORNIA FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22 (U. P.).

sion today suspended Eddie Simms, Cleveland heavyweight, from fighting in California for six months. The action resulted from charges that Simms’ fight with Phil Brubaker on July 13 was “queer.” Simms was not paid, but the commission ordered $250 paid to Brubaker, who was exonerated of any charge. The fight was stopped in the seventh round.and declared “no contest.” Simms was to have received $770.70.

WOJCIECHOWICZ FIRST

Alexander Franklin Wojciechowics is first to be engaged to play with the Eastern College All-Star footfall team against the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds on the night of Sept. 7. He was AllAmerican center and Fordham University’'s “30-letter” athlete.

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ion Cleaners and Howard Street | (VO 8ames yesterday defeating the | Merchants. Last year’s champion | Cotton Club, 9 to 1, and the Allied | Chevrolet team is not organized Florists, 13 to 0. The Buddies will

day:

‘UNUSUAL HORSE IS A BAREFOOT RACER

CLEVELAND, July 22 (NEA).— Dick Naishpur is an unusual horse. He races without shoes. Naishpur runs in such a way that his forefeet hit his hind legs above

NEVER GOT SO MUCH CIGAR BEFORE. WISH in 70 PHILLIES MONT

| Street Merchants at 8:30 p. m.

HAD SWITCHED AGO

Big Six League Standard Nut Margarine vs. Street Merchants at Riverside 1. Kroger KEMAB vs. Baird's Service Station at Garfield 3 L Ayres & Co Riverside 4. Municipal League Beanblossom vs. Auto City Garage at side 1

what good and

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ers vs. Beech Grove, two games, at ove.

The Falls City Grays, Negro nine, | which defeated Vincennes, 7 to 2,|

will play at Edinburg Sunday. For | games in August, write Ray Highbaugh, 2451 Wheeler St, or call! CH-1582-R., |

The East Side Cubs will play the |

Martinsville Grays at Sunday. For games with the Gubs, write Emerson Cox, 525 N. Keystone Ave. or call CH-3325. | Model Creamery’s nine will go to | Waveland Sunday. All players are | to report at 10:30 a. m. For a game

| this season but several of its play- | Play at Greenwood tonight.

ers are with Fashion Cleaners.

Bush-Feezle Leagues

Both games at Softball Stadium last night were decided by one run. Kingan & Co. clung to the lead in

Railroad team, while R. C. A. put over its winning run in the final | inning to take a 5-to-4 decision from the De Golyer Printers. Tonight's schedule at the stadium features a game between the Koles Kola team, formerly R. & C., which |

For | games write Thomas Foust, 476 S. | Pine St.

The Greer A. C. wants to book | games with out-of-town teams. The

{club has won 10 of 11 starts this | season. the Manufacturers League through | 1221 English Ave. Martinsville | @ 4-to-3 victory over the Big Four |

Write Ed Harnishfegsr,

PHOTOGRAPHER GETS

LESSON FROM FELLER |

CLEVELAND, July 22 (NEA).—A

Sunday, July 31, write Bill Rider, |has a record of 10 victories and no | C@meraman handed Bob Feller a 923 E. 19th St., or call HE-4776 dur- | defeats, and Meusing-Merrick Coal | ball and asked if he would pose for

ing the day

The Fall City Hi-Bru team, | winners in 14 of 16 starts this season, will meet the Link Belt Dodge | team at Rhodius Park Saturday in | a double-header, and will play the Home Oilers at Vincennes Sunday. A game is sought for Aug. 31 with | a fast state club. Write Bob Elliott, | 3905 Caroline Ave.

The Clayton Merchants want a game for Sunday and the following | Sunday Write Charles Wilhyte, Clayton, or call Clayton 158. {

The Hosiery Union 35 team will play a double bill with the Link Belt | Ewart team tomorrow at Brookside one, beginning at 2

The Bohemian All-Stars will play at Glenns Valley Sunday and at | Edinburg July 31. All players no- | tice. Teams wanting to schedule games in August, write Carlin Rowlet, 119 N. Illinois St., or call RI. 0330.

Model Creamery players are to re- | port at Garfield Park at 1 p. m.| Saturday. Bland, Hatton and Mec- ! Cracken please notice. |

The Union Printers are to meet | at club headquarters in the Liberty | Building tonight at 8 o'clock.

Used Radio Bargains Large variety of console and wie $B te $Qss

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Cos team at 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. | St. Patrick's play the Indianapolis | Machinery & Supply team and at 9 p. m. the Yugloslavs meet the West | Washington Street Boosters. Cook’s Goldblumes play the Shelbyville Merchants at Shelbyville to- | night in a State League game. To- | morrow night the Merchants visit | the Stadium for a loop contest with | Radio Station WIRE.

Em-Roe Leagues

Schedule for games at Forest Park, Noblesville, Sunday: iY lanspoiis Water Co. vs. Walnut Grove a . Mm. Link Belt vs. Noblesville Woodmen at

p. m. Tied Christian Church vs. Westfield |

t . m, Bohiosan: Bros. Office Force vs. Factory | at 4 p. m. i

| Schedule for Industrial League games at Stout Stadium tonight: |

Ko-We-Ba vs. Fletcher Trust at 7 p. m. International Harvesters vs. Indiana State Employment at 8 p. m. J. D. Adams vs. Indianapolis Blue Print | at 9 p. m. |

a picture showing his follow through. Feller nodded acquiescence and immediately threw away the ball.

“You don't have it any more

| when you follow through,” explained

the young Cleveland pitcher. “It’s already half way to the plate by then.”

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