Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1938 — Page 15
‘OUR i
Let Trails Bart Taro in
Fir st Round
Three Pacific Northwest Players in Semifinals At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 26 (U. P.)— Eddie Beck, 25-year-oid Portland, Ore., hardware salesman, finished three up over his fellow-townsman, Louis Cyr, a railroad car inspector, today at the end of the first 18 holes in semifinals of the National Public Links Golf Tournament. Bart Taro, 16-year-old Seattle high school student, was three up on Al Leach, 26, WPA timekeeper in Cleveland. The two Westerners had teed off before Taro and Leach. The four were playing 36 holes to cut the field to two for tomorrow's final. All were dark horses. Nobody was favored. All four players had the new thrill of battling for positions in the 36-hole final of the dizziest public links tournament in years. They were survivors of an original field of 247—largest in hisjory— which was chopped down to 64 by qualifying rounds and then brought to four yesterday after four rounds of match play marked by upset after upset.
Western Women
In Semifinals
CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (U. P)— Patty Berg, Minneapolis, meets Shirley Ann Johnson, Chicago, a Northwestern University junior, today in a semifinals match of the
38th annual closed tournament of the Women’s Western Golf Asociation at Olympia Fields. Miss Berg defeated Eleanor Dudley, Illinois women’s champion, 7 ~ and 6, in one of yesterday’s quarterfinals matches. Miss Johnson defeated Mrs. C. S. Hill, Kansas City, 2 and 1. The second semifinal brings together Edith Estabrooks, Dubuque, Towa, and Mrs. Burt Weil, Cincinnati. Miss Estabrooks entered the semifinals with a 5 and 4 victory over Mrs. Dan Chandler, Ballas, Tex. Mrs. Weil defeated Miss Ellamae Williams, Chicago, 2 up.
Company E Wins C. MM. T. C. Track
Company E today held the track championship of the Citizens Military Training Camp after it had scored 36 points in the meet held yesterday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Second place was taken by Company I with 35 points and Com- - pany H was third with 20 points. Captains of the winning teams were: Company E, Howard Henry of Knox; Company I, George Crowe of Columbus, Ky. Company H, Roger Craig of Indianapolis. Adam Kwolek of Hammond, Company E, was high point man of the meet, winning three firsts for 15 points, almost half of his team’s total points. The championship wads undecided until the final event—the high jump. Company E jumpers collected four poings in capturing second and third places to score their 36 points. First and second place winners were presented awards by Major Vinson of the 400th Infantry Reserve, now on duty with the C. M. T.C. i
By firing a subpar 70 on the Pleasant Run course yesterday Bob Tinder, left, of Fortville, today was’ Lions Club state golf champion.
t land Gene Mako in the feature
s Photos
me: He wrested the title from O. E. Cummings, right, also of Fortvile and
| 2 last year's winner.
Cathedral in Grid Warmup
Times pecial KNOX, Ind. Aug. 26.—Cathedral High School's football squad had its first scrimmage last night under the Knox arc lights. : Joé Harmon, Cathedral's new football coach, has proved a real task master in directing the Indianapolis Irish in their 10-day training period at the Gridley Naval Camp. Assisting Coach Harmon at Gridley were Harry Painter, Gridley athletics director and Indianapolis Manual High School football coach, and Frank Welton, Butler University backfield ace. Commander C. L. White is in charge of camp operation. Boys attending Gridley on the
Cathedral squad ave: Seniors: Jack Meihaus, Leo M. Fahey. Bill Cronin, Dick O’Brien, Chike Williamson. Harry Caskey. Sal Galderon, Bill Perry. Tom Welch, Ji Head. Bob F. Joseph D. Fit: a ald. a obart A. Ed C. McNamarra, Don Sweeney, George Dell. Tom Scanlon, Joe Cantwell, Don 2 Potter, and Senior Manager Tom weeney Juniors: Jim Sylvester. Harry Gerlach, Butch Moran. Pete Lynskey. Jim Fitagerald, Dick Dugan. Sophomor oy Ott Hurrle. Kenny Geiman, Jake Noondn. Jack Leith, Bill Matthews, Ernie F. Rathz, Jack L. Lauck, Robert E. Richard E. McCalley, John h and Bob Akin. Those not attending camp are Art Metzer,
Mahan:
MIDGET RACES AT BROAD RIPPLE OVAL
Midget auto races are to be resumed tomorrow night on the new quarter-mile track at Broad Ripple Park. Pilots expected to compete are Bill Radenheimer, Ned Herman, Red Williams, Bil Quante, Barney Barnes, Roy Risckel, Joe DeRosa, Charley Crim and Port Defrates.
IR La Ss
GOLFING
re? DALE LENTZ is the women’s club champion ‘at Hillcrest, having defeated Mrs. Emory Lukenbill in yesterday's titular match, 3 and 1. .
In the championship flight con- | *"
solation Mrs. William Bookwalter | ¢ won her match, one up in 18 holes, over Mrs. R. A. Staudt. In the second flight Mrs. C. G. Alfs defeated Mrs. William Binder, 2 up. In the second flight consolation Patty Staudt won her natch, 5 and 4, over Mrs. A. W. Rohlwing. In the third flight Mrs. Robert |, O’Neel defeated Mrs. Harry Horton, 7 and 6. ‘In the consolation Mrs. Fred Butler was victorious over Mrs. Bruce Peck, 2 and 1.
Julia Rowe won the putting con-|7
test, followed by Mrs. C. G. Alfs, Mrs. C. E. Cox and Mrs. S. F. McLaughlin. Winners in the second day losers competition were Mrs. William Hutchison, Mss. Frank Jones and Mrs. S. F. McLaughlin, “in that order. The junior girls also held a 7hole tournament, nine holes being played each day. Ellen Jane Schneider's 194 won first place. Patricia Lukenbill followed with 208 and Joan Henning was third with 2317. -
2 2 2 . R. BRANNAS scored a hole-in-one at Pleasant Run yesterday on the par three 136-yard 13th hole. Playing with him were Mrs. C. Earl Smith, Mrs. Marvin Nelson and Dick Martin. Brannas tallied 77 strokes on She 18 holes
Meridian Hills and Hillcrest will play a team match dt Meridian Hills tomorrow. » » = HE Meridian Hills caddies began the first round of their tournament yesterday.
Championship flight results:
Bob Duncan defeated ©! ook. one up in 19 holes. Lawren eH
35 gene Pickler defeated Thomas Dokes,
3 2nd Hook defeated Jack Geo 8 and 7. Russell Harmon defeated J. Synch. one up_in 18 holes
Second d flight: Leland Bass defeated Bill Butler, 6
Ralph Ridenour defeated Harry Dunan Glitter Buiner defeated Fred Miller, 2
ole PAlphy Houston Seated Ralph Wilkins one u & 18 Hales.
Noward Scott defeated William Hacker, Richara Thornton defeated Max Averis,
Robert Ridenour defeated Charles ThisHethwalte, 6 and 4. a x ennerly defeated Willlam Taylor, nth flight:
is Edwards defeated Gene Pierce § RB Todd won from L! Murphy by de-
“Brineis Hook defeated Robert Herrin,
vernon Britten defeated Richard Shryer, 6 and 5.
Bowling
The Indianapolis and Fox-Hunt Classic Leagues will hold their final meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock ‘at Pox’s Steakhouse. All unfinished business is to be completed before leagues start play Sept. 7 and 9, respectively. All captains please take notice. Helen Rohr was elected president of the Tuesday Night Ladies Bowling League at Pritchett’s Alleys in | gra the annual election. Margaret Bender is vice president, Helen Gardner, treasurer; Lelia Winchell, secretary, and Alice Spencer, sergeant-at-arms. Information concerning this league may be had by calling Miss Winchell at LI-4364.
LEWIS SCORES K. 0.
NUTLEY, N. J, Aug. 26 (U. P)— Ariz., stopped Dominick
night. Lewis’ light heavyweight title was not at stake, .
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Jack Reis and Tim Mc- | sid
John Henry Lewis, 182, Phoenix,’ "Ceccarelh, 179, Italy, in three rounds here last.
Fishing Best
"&®
in Lakes,
Game Wardens Report
Fishing in lakes is likely to prove best for week-end fishermen, game wardens report. Because of recent rains most rivers and creeks are not in good shape, but may improve if there is no more rain.
The wardens report: Adams_Wabash 2nd St. Mary's Rivers muddy, fishing poo Allen—St. vs and Maumee Rivers muddy, fishing poor. St. Joseph River is akg “fshing" 1 r.
Cedar Creek, Everett aud Valentine Lakes are clear, 8
fishing Bartholomew—Clifty Cros is muddy, fishing fair. Driftwood, White, and Flaik ‘fishing fair. Sand Creek is milky. Smdil mouth 8 ass are hitting on Tandem Spinners. Benton—Not many fishermen out Auning the week. Pine, Mudpine, Mud @nd Creeks are clear, ‘fishing fair. fp ckiord =Salamonis River is milky, S. hing 2 Brown—Salt and Bean Blossom Creeks are milky, fishing fair. Both lakes are sjear in in the park. rroll~Tippecanoe and Wabash Rivers, Lake Freeman, Big and Little Deer Creeks, Rock and Wildcat are muddy, fishing
Cass—W Eel and. Mississinewa Rivers are ahr. fishing poor. D2ér Creek is milky, fishing fair. Babe Creek and Lake Cicott are clear. Fishing good: on Cicott,
fair on Pipe Creek. 1 BAr—=0uks, Pines, Franche and Schlam Lakes are clear. fishing Foor. Fourteencleat. Silver and Muddy k Creeks also aye —Eel River is muddy. Birch Creek is on ky. All SUID. X Mite Ris its an Jair Shape. Daviess—East est Fork hite River, Indian Pon old beds, and East e Lake are milky, fishing fair. Blue Hole is clear, so is Jackson Pond, with fishing fair Dearborn—Laughrey, North and South Hosun ang Taarors eeks are clear, fishr Decatur—Big and Little Flatrock, Clifty and Sand Creeks, Cobbs Fork, and Muscatatuck are clear, with ng poor. Lake McCoy. Big Four Reservoir and Shirks and Kincade Ponds are clear. ssinewa and White Creek are milky with fishing fa Buck. Bell, pits are clear, with fishing Fulton—Manitou. Fletcher, Barr and Summit Lakes are all clear, with fishing fair. Bass are hitting on Tippecanoe River Grant—Mississinewa River and Walnut Oreek are milky, with fishing fair. Dots aud Pipe Creeks are clear but fishing is Gre ene—White River, Indian, Plumber, a Richland Creeks are muddy, Hamillon—Fair catches of small mouth bass taken Cicére Creek. Large uth bass are not biting in pits. White River, ny Cir Clgero, yal Little Eagle Creeks are mj Grok is ear, fining fair. All pits clear, shing f Howard— Wildcat Cresk east of Kokomo fair. Little Wildcat, Ko-
fey a are all clear, with All pits clear lamoni: - River and creeks are clear, with fishing fair. Wabash and Fitts Wabash Rivers are milky,
in a Wahash, Limberlost, Salamonie and
Little Salamonie Rivers are clear, fishing.
Just fair. Jefferson—Big and Indian Keatuck Clgake are very low and clear. nings—Graham, Sand and Muscatata Creeks are milky. with fishing poor. Gravford Pond is eos, fishing fair. Johnson—Sugar Creek is milky. Some nice catches of catfish reported. "Big Blue and Youngs Creeks are clear, with lishing
r. Knox—White River and River Deshee are milky, fishing poor. Pits and washouts are Seas, fishing poor. Wabash River is mud-
0 Gr range—] and Fawn Rivers, Wall. Cedar, Pigeon and Atwood Lakes are clear, with fishing good. Cotton. Buck and Pigeon Lakes are milky. with fishing good. Rest of lalges are clear. Ho ae—Ediliakes River = mudds, son. Hog er. Mu Pine: Stone, PFishtrap. Swede and Clear are clear, i fishing fair. White River and Indian Creek are milkv, with fishing fair. Sal and Sygar Creeks are muddy, fish ing r. Besv er, Leatherwood, Back, Guthrie an oe Little Sa air. Fish
t Creek fai are biting night (moonlight). Marion— Ste tien Big Eagle and Fall Creeks are SEY. fishing fair. Big Bagle is almost c nd Lost
a Rivers All creeks are clear
n Blossom and Salt "Clear Griffey:
tishi na fishing fa ir. are muddy, 11 poor. Jeonards Twin Lakes and 1a lakes in Sta Forest are clear. with fi x fair. gi taken at lakes. not many Dass 23 Creeks are milky. Mishing fair in Big Raccoon. Walnut fork, Coal and Indian are clear with fishing fair. Gravel pits also clear. C
te River. White Lick. In-
Ca Smobel) and all |
ud, | some time. there always has been strong rivalry
shing fair. Little Cicero
dian, Lambe and gam Creeks are all muddy, fishing poo : Ry Newlon— Kankakee and Jrogquois, vers are jnuddy, as is Beaver Creek with fish-
mn o—Laughrey, Arnold and South Fork Creeks are “Clear, fishi and Mu Creeks Jr milky,
fishing fair. tre eks are shape, bass starting to eon on A na en—White and Eel Rivers are puddy, att. lesnakie
r . nal are clear, Ly Pi in good s River shin Josey Wal ash milky, fishing 1: and Bis Bayou. hshing condition. nam—Big Waln
ack Rivers are Big Creek is muddy. clear, as are Sd River All ponds are in poor
ut and Deer Creeks. Star Lakes are milky. nd Eel River mare mu ray. ttle Wamut Creek is clear. ite Ri ssin=-
Clea Clear and Cabin hing" fair. Bifeams “too low and clear for good ne oh 1 pley—All creeks are in ky. Ponfls are clear. sh—Big Flatrock 3 “milky. Little Fat, rock, Little Blue, Clif Six Mile and Ben Davis are Cn fishing poor AS cott—lola Lake, Muscatatuck are clear,
with Hsu a Bie 5 muddy, Litt Sh Bi Conns. Lewis, Suga: an tle Sugar are clear. with | fish ing Miu Spencer—Lake Dream, Lincoln Lake and Honey Creek are clear.
Thesz Matched Against Savoldi
Jumping Joe Savoldi vs. Louis Thesz is the main attraction Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Promoter Lloyd Carter has been seeking a Thesz-Savoldi tussle for It is understood that
between the two. Thesz, scaling 226 pounds, was rated champ for a short time last winter. He is the son of a St. Louis shoe cobbler. ‘Savoldi, a former University of Notre Dame grid star, returned a few months ago from a mat tour half way around the globe. He weighs 211.
while Joe has lost locally but once; the victory going to Steve (Crush-' er) Casey when Savoldi was in-
all | jured in action. Both are extra fast
and highly skilled performers. oy
ARE YOU READY?
For the opening of your Bowling League? Is your average up to par? If not get in a few practice sessions. Remember time is short—and youll want to be the leader on the first night.
PRACTICE NOW!
USE $e Soro
astern A
coupon entitles anv white pereen “to 7 to Jol three practice day ne i (except for ne ley oth gene. Sid ach verion (Fill in below). 2%.
Name .ccoecscsoscaiacsnsnsncssncns
AQUIesE vesnassiiieaiivineinsivione
Louis has never been beaten here,
Tinder "Wins State Meet
Bob Tinder of Fortville fired a 70 to win the low gross prize in the sixth annual’ Lions Club State Golf Tournament at Pleasant Run yes-
terday. One stroke behind him was
the three-time winner and last year’s champion, O. E. Cummings of Fortville, who shot a Tl. Lloyd Hooelmier of Auburn was fourth, 80, and G. H. Norris of Fortville, was fifth, 81. Bill Heinlein, pro at Coffin, was low for guests with a 69. Blind par was 76 and six tied for honors. They were Jim R. McCoy, Frank Coval, Glen L. Campbell, Charles C. Peek and Frank M. Daniel of Indianapolis, and W. L. Peck of Anderson. A dinner at the Hotel Washington was attended by approximately 50 members. Martinsville was Shosen a as next year’s tournament
YANKEES BREAK .EVEN BRESLAU, Germany, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—American and German swimmers broke even last night,
| each feam winning three events.
The Americans took the 100 and 400-meter free-style races and a special 300-meter free-style relay while Germany took the 100-meter back stroke, 200 breast stroke and
_ Team; Budge and Mako
.| Tennis Doubles Championship to-
-|and Mako won. The year previous,
lor ‘Meet | In Semifinals| ,, Winner to Tackle Australian
Are Favored.
26 (U. P.).—Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn meet Don Budge
semifinal match : of the National
day. The last time the two teams met was right here at the Longwood Cricket Club in the final round of this same tournament in 1936. Budge
however, also in the final round, Wilmer and: Johnny ive the youngsters. In the other men’s seminal the tournament sun is bound to set on a bit of the British Empire because two Australian teams are involved. The favored team is the regular Davis Cup team of Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich. This combination won't have an easy time of it, though, because the cup spares, Harry Hopman and Leonard Schwart, have played superb tennis all week.
Injuries Remove Two From Derby
Injuries are becoming more frequent as the Roller Derby at-Butler Fieldhouse continues through its second week. Tommy Atkinson of Brookiyn is in a hosital with a slight concus-. sion, weakening the Reds’ lineup. Atkinson suffered his injury Wednesday night when he was kicked in the back of the head during a pileup. He was replaced by Red Willis of Miami. - The Whites lost Gerry Luther of Detroit from their team last night because of an injured knee. Her partner, Wes Aronson, skated in her place as; well as in his own periods during the first half as any alternate cannot be admitted until the following award period. Jack Cummings was high point scorer. and led his Reds to victory in the first open house. The Reds, with Mickey scoring two points in the closing minutes won the second race, giving them an 84 to 79 lead. Winners of the relay races last night were Cummings, School, MiJane and Cummings of the Reds with Stampley and Nehls turning in
‘door s
‘lin the free
Milane of Chicago |
Al Rust, lar. of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be seeking the Jack shamet Memorial Trophy for the fourth time when competition in the annual Diy O Sus wimming meet begins tom {row at 2 p. m. at Garfield pol and
ever, from his own teammate, Virginia Hunt, who has been one of the season’s outstanding ers back = and breast hand Dick Hunt will be striving to, re-
| tain possession of the Clyde C. Karrer Trophy for the 50-meter event.
If he wins this trophy for two consecutive years-he will keep it permanently. But Jane Cloyd, unatlached, is expected. 30 be his clos
Prizes have been donated by firms—the
sporting goods prize list ver. offere} in the uty championships. The meet is sponsored by the American Red Cross and the City Recreation Department. Entries for the meet have been received from Willard, Rhodius,
Eyston to Try Again Tomorrow
BONNEVILLE SALT FL A TS, Utah," Aug. 26 (U. P.) —Capt. Gegrge E. T. Eyston will try again, bly tomorrow, to set a new official land speed record in his huge
The British sportsman earlier this week traveled approximately 350 miles per hour across the natural salt flats speedway, only to find that his effort was not official because of the failure of an electric eye timing device. A crew of mechanics made minor repairs on the eight-wheeled racing machine. Expansion of the . tires while the car was at top speed
seven-ton racing car Thunderbolt.
City Swimmers Vie for Honors i in Garfield Pool
Indianapolis : sier Athletic Club and the i Soo Club, and from many unattached swimmers. :
Some of the contestants who will defend their titles are Rose Hare mon of Rhodius, in the back stroke event for girls under 110 pounds; George McCool of Rhodius, in the free style and back stroke events for boys under 100 pounds; Louis Mahern of the Hoosier Athletic Club, in the 100-meter breast stroke race for men, and Betty Clemens f the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the 110-meter breast stroke race for women.
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