Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1938 — Page 6

“By Eddie Ash

GRID PRELUDE MAY DRAW 80,000

SCHREYER IS DOUBTFUL STARTER

Within two or three years s the Car negie Foundation will probably rock the world with the news that some of

CROWD of 80,000 is expected to watch the football prelude between the College All-Stars and the professional Washington Redskins in Chicago Wednesday night. . . . The. Hoosier State will be well represented both on the field and in the stands. . . . Fred Shirey, Nebraska tackle, may replace Marty Schreyer, Purdue, in

the All-Stars’ starting lineup.

Schreyer incurred a knee injury and is short of practice. . . . John Kovatch, Northwestern end, likely will replace Perry Schwartz of California, who received a broken

thumb last week.

Sure-fire Hoosier starters at this date are Chuck

Sweeney, Notre Dame, end;

Andy Puplis, Notre Dame,

quarterback; Cecil Isbell, Purdue, left halfback. . . . Frank Patrick, Pittsburgh, product of East Chicago, Ind., is the

starter at fullback.

Bo McMillin, Indiana, the Stars’ head coach, probably will make, a few changes in the lineup shortly after the

kickoff.

2 8 =

8 8 ®

SCHREYER and Clem Woltman, tackles on the Stars’ squad, both live in South Bend and their football careers started together at Central High School there and continued through freshman and varsity years at

‘Purdue.

The big, bad Redskins have been installed favorites mainly because of their powerhouse line and the presence of Slinging Sammy Baugh in the backfield. . . . However, the All-Stars and professionals have won one game each with two games tied in past years. This is the fifth of the series and the second time the Stars have been directed by a Hoosier coach. . . . Noble Kizer, Purdue, was the head man the first year.

2 ® 8

8 = ”

OHN L. GRIFFITH, Big Ten commissioner, has called a meeting of Conference coaches and approximately 60 football officials in Chicago Wednesday morning and they will. go into a huddle for a discussion of the rules... . Big Ten grid squads swing into official

practice on Sept. 10.

Officials are divided into two groups, a

a “first string” of 24 who

get the steady employment, and a second group consisting of the new crop and veterans who are slipping on account of age. The “first string” consists of the six best referees, six best umpires, six best field judges and six best head linemen, according to the

ratings of the coaches.

The lineup of the 10 Western Conference’s head coaches has one new member this year, Fritz Crisler, who replaced Harry Kipke at

Michigan.

» J 8

» n »

HE 1938 National Professional Football - League championship scramble, it develops, will officially open at the University of Detroit Stadium Friday night, Sept. 9, with the Detroit Lions and the Pittsburgh Pirates the contending teams. The game, originally scheduled for Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, when six other teams are also scheduled to open their championship campaigns, was switched to Detroit because of the possibility of the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball team winning the National League pennant and competing in the World's Series. Thus, Detroit not only gets the opening National Football League championship game of the year, but also the opportunity to see Whizzer White, the Pirates’ new $15,000 a year backfield star, in his pro-

fessional debut.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

L. 53 59 63 65 66 68 78 85

Pct. 607 2560 530 515 S11 500 A414 361

Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis INDIANAPOLIS .... Toledo

L. 37 1® 52 59 60 67 74 6

Pct. £92 586 559 504 500

New York .... Boston Cleveland .. Detroit Washington ... Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia

«368 367

NATIONAL LEAGUE L. 47 52 54 56 59 63 64 78

Pct. 596 559 554 533 500 466 462 322

Pittsburgh New York Chicago Cincinnati ......... Boston vesrevee 39 Brooklyn ......cce... 35 St. Louis ......... Philadelphia

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Kansas City (two night games). Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Milwaukee.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Only games scheduled.

/ NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Only games schedueld.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting

Thay Red So: Lo: i

Tr Averill, Cleve. Irosky, Cleve, .......

HOME RUNS

ene 5. Sizers : Foxx. Red Box. ...oc.c0vivivanss esicaase 38

sesssesrsnsneye srensees 28 RUNS BATTED IN

erg. Dickey, Ya York, Tigers AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 031 000 000— 4 8 4 500 203 10x—11 15 1 Andrews 3nd Schultz; Herring, Chelini

d Silvestri. om second Game; Seven Innings)

Martynik, and Schuliz; a d Pa

Thompkins Brown an sek. . : {First Game)

001 000 102— 4 16 1 020 010 000— 3 7 1

Carpenter, Owens, Flowers gnd Madjeski; Bonham, Makosky and Riddle

(Second Game; Seven Innings) i arity Thompson, Car

te d 3 wash 3,3 nter an Ringhofer;

cCullough.

- (First Game) 000 000 002— 2 8 1 we 135 00x— 9 8 1 Parmelee and “(Second Game: Seven Innings)

Toledo -............... 400 600 1-11 12 3 Minneapolis 200 001 0— 3 7

alski and Li b Ww ro and Grace ton; a i Bens,

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game; 11 lnningsy 1

050 000 000 00— 5 001 on 200 01— 6 14 2 Musas. Pair i SLA Atwood; Lee, Rus(Second Game) 000 000 010-— 010 101 00x— : : : th and Davis, Atwood; Page

sccsssne

A422 | Hay

11 At 8:30 p. m.

(First Game) 000 000 100— 1 3 0 221 000 00x— 5 13 © MacFayden and Lopez. Sutcliffe; Weiland

and Bre (Second Game)

4 1 000— 0 5 2

Erdckson and Lopez; C. Davis, Shoun and Ow Brooklyn 240 un 010— 8 13 2 Pittsburgh 111 020 000— 5 11 2 Fitzsimmons, Tamulis, Pressnell and Phelps; Bauers, Bowman’ and Todd. New York 102 300 100— 7 15 0 Cincinnati 1 000 000— 3 6 “Schumacher and _Dannin Davis, Cascarella and Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 000 00. 9 0

3 100—4 103 000 10x—5 12. 0 and Schlueter: Ross and

Weaver,

hited phi Whitehead

(Second Game) 000 000 002—2 7 2 320 200 00x—7 11 1 Knott, Bovies and Schlueter; Thomas and Hayes. (10 Innings) Detroit 010 000 200 1—4 7 1 Boston 010 110 000 0—3 11 1 Bridges and York; Dickman and Peacock. St. Louis 100 001 000—2 2 1 New York 100 020 O1x—4 4 2 Gi Yom and Sullivan; Ruffing and

302 001 000—6 11 © 020 001 200—5 13 1

Harder and Pytlak; Weaver, Krakaus-

kas, Kelley and Ferrell.

Softball

Shannon Dairy team of Jeffersonville will be one of the finalists in the State Softball tournament as the result of scoring a 1-0 victory over the Shelbyville Merchants in last night’s semifinal game at Softball Stadium. The Hammond Boosters are the other finalist. Stanley

‘Brendell limited the Merchants to

three hits while his teammates collected five off Logan Kinnett. Shelbyville advanced ‘to the night game with a 5-to-4 victory over Muncie’s Merchants. Jeffersonville defeated the Evansville Boosters in the other daylight contest, 2 to 0. Tonight Radio Station WIRE plays the Kokomo Tribune team in

352 | 8a double-header in the Bush-Feezle

State League at Softball Stadium.

Tonight's games are the final ones.

in the Em-Roe Church League. Salvation Army and St. Georges are tied for first place and Olive Branch is one game behind in second place. The schedule at Stout Stadium:

Olive Branch vs. Salvation Army, 7 . Georges vs. Second Friends.’ 8 rn =

Re night at Stout Stadium Shawnee A. CO. defeated Paul H, Krauss, 5 to 3, putting the losers in second place, one-half game behind the Shawnees.

Howard Street M Merchants were one :game nearer the Pot O’ Gold title following last night's games at Belmont Stadium. The Merchants downed Richardson’s Market, 9 to 6, and Finch” A. C. defeated the East Side Reliables, 10 to 2, behind the five hit pitching of Leo Ostermeir. Tonight at 7:30 p. m, the Best Coal Co. tackies the Indianapolis Machinery and Supply. Roy’s Barber Boys meet Swail’s Market.

The schedule for the Bush-Feezle Sunday School League playing on the City parks at 5:30 p. m., for today. Trinity M. BE. vs. Woodruff Presbyterian,

Willard 1. Tuxedo Baptist vs. Emerson Baptist,

Brookside 2. The WPA Junior Softball tourna-

‘ment gets underway tonight with games at 5 p. m. The schedule:

Bast Side Ramblers vs. South Side Aces, Standard old iamon Goodwill Juniors vs. Eaglefield MaRhodius Morris Street Merchants vs. Otto Ray eds, Rhodius Louie’s Markets vs. Fleming: Garden .

Os Painters Par

| chinery,

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1938

Grane

Donald Budge and Gene Mako, left to right in the foreground, who are to play in the Davis Cup matches at Philadelphia this week-end, were far too powerful for the Australian invaders, Jack Bromwich, left

at Chestnut Hill, Mass., Saturday.

| in the far court, and Adrian Quist,

Davis Cup Preview Pleases U. S. Fans

Times-Acme Photo. in the national. doubles competition In what was regarded as a Davis

Cup preview, the Americans regained the title, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.

Old Westbury

6000 See Phipps Star in Practice Match.

MEADOW BROOK, N. Y., Aug. 29 (U.P.).—Old Westbury, the defending champion, was made the favorite today for the U. S. Open Polo championship starting here on Sunday. The champions, with two of the world’s three 19-goal players on their side, scored a 12-8 victory yesterday over Greentree, the team they beat in last year’s championship final. Although it was only a

1| tuneup match, both sides played as

though the title was at stake. A crowd of 6000 jammed the Sands Point Club for the battle featured by an eight-goal scoring spree by Mike Phipps, Westbury No. 1 He was fed many setups for those goals by his high-goal teammates, Stewart Iglehart and Cecil Smith.

Small Town Nine Cuts $5000 Melon

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 29 (U.P. — Buford, Ga., a town of less than 3500 persons, boasted the best semipro baseball team in the United States today. It had defeated last year’s champions, Enid, Okla., in the final of the national tournament, 5-4. The victory brought Buford a $5000 first prize. The victory last night avenged Enid’s 7-to-4 triumph in the finals of the 1937 meet.

Pavia.

The final meeting of the New York Central Railroad . Bowling League is-to be held tomorrow night in the Assembly room of the Big Pour Bldg. at 7:30 o'clock.

The final meeting of the Fountain Square Businessmen’s League will be held at the Fountain Square Recreation tonight at 8 o'clock. This is an 875 loop and can accommodate one more team.

The final meting of the South Side Recreation League will be at Fountain Square Recreation tomorrow at 8 p. m.

A meeting is to be held tonight at the Antler’s Alleys to organize a-handicap league. Those wishing to enter may attend the 8 o'clock meeting. This league is to bowl Wednesdays at 8:30 p. m. For further information call Wiesman, Lincoln 2351.

The Triangle Ladies Bowling League needs two more teams to complete the loop. Bowling will be at the Fountain Square Recreation Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. Those interested call Drexel 2150. .

The White Rock Girls defeated the men’s team® representing Frank and Mary's Tavern on the Pritchett Alleys, 2823 to 2786. ;

The American Leag League, a handicap league bowling at the new Sturm Alleys, has openings for three more teams. The loop starts play Sept. 8. Teams - interested call Riley

6 p. m.

The final meeting of the No. 1 St. Philip's League is to be held tonight at 8:30 p. m.

DENSON TO MEET KEANNEY Johnny Benson, = Indianapolis light heavyweight, is to meet Tom Keanney of Los Angeles, in the semifinal match of t's

.|ing card at the

Polo Favorite

L A.C. Wins

Swim Meet:

Rust Keeps Shaffer Cup

Al Rust today had possession of the Jack Shaffer Memorial Trophy for the fifth time as the result of winning the most points in senior events in the City Outdoor Swimming Meet at Garfield yesterday. He

shared it with Helen Lee Smith in ®

1935. The Indianapolis Athletic Club won the competition by garnering 183 points, regaining the title from the Hoosier Athletic Club team, second-place winner with 61 points. Unattached swimmers were third with 32 points; Ellenberger, fourth, 17: Rhodius, fifth, 13; Garfield, sixth, 10; Willard and Meridian Hills, seventh, two each.

Miss Hunt Is High

Virginia Hunt, I. A. C., won the Bush-Feezle, trophy for the most points in women’s events. She scored 12 points in the first year’s sompeiltion for this cup.

Jack Ancker of the I. A. C. won the Clyde C. Karrer trophy for scoring the most points, 13, in events for those under 120 pounds. Rose Harman, unattached, won the ‘Em-Roe trophy in the 50-meter back stroke race for girls under 110 pounds. She also won the 25-meter back stroke for girls under 100 pounds and had a good chance of winning the 100-meter back stroke, but because of a throat infection, her entry was canceled. The 18-year-old star is a member of the Kansas City Athletic Club team and attends Kansas State Agricultural College. George McCool won the HerffJones trophy for winning the most points, 10, in events for those under 100 pounds. An upset winner was Fred Robinson, former H. A. C. swimmer now with the I. A C., who defeated Al Rust in the 100-meter free style swim, a race Rust was favored to win, Rust turned the tables, however, in defeating Robinson in the 100-meter back stroke. Another big upset was Jane Cloyd’s winning the 100-meter free style women’s event which Virginia Hunt was expected to win,

Five in Hurt Family Attend Rifle Meet

Five members of the family of Major James W. Hurt, 3229 Sutherland Ave. are attending the National Rifle Matches at Camp

Perry, O

Doris Hurt, 1, has been named Miss Indiana in the Junior Rifle School. James W. Hurt Jr. and Jack Hurt, 16, are the only members from

Indianapolis on the Indiana Civilian |

Rifle team. Billy Hurt, 14, is also attending the Junior School and Mrs. Hurt is planning to enter some of the events. The only member of the family

| not present at the matches is the

Major.

SARAZEN CAPTURES

Stronberg Paired With Zaharias

Rudy Stronberg, 20, young Milwaukee German, will test Chris Zaharias, . 219, Pueblo, Colo., in one of the supporting tussles on the outdoor wrestling card at Sports Arena tomorrow night. Signing of these two completes -the weekly wrestling bill. Stronberg, a powerful performer, will be remembered for several good matches he turned in here three seasons ago. The semiwindup is a

Terre Haute. Main go action is between Jump- | ing Joe Savoldi, 211, and Louis | gn Thesz, 226, young St. Louis star.

Flirts With Cup

Harold B. Wegmiller of Bloomington. won the Indianapolis Star's hole-in-one tournament: at South

6 feet 214 inches away from the cup. Mr. Wegmiller is a 42-year-old lumber dealer. Walter Riggs of New Castle was second with a best ball of 10 feet 73% inches. Bob Sparks of Indianapolis

| was third with a best ball of 13

feet 112 inches.

Baseball

nine, beat the Beanblossoms yester= day, 8 to 3. September games are wanted by the All-Stars with strong state teams. Write Carlin Rowlett, 839 W. 11th St.

Union Printers and Fall Creek Athletics are to meet at Riverside next Sunday at 2 $3p m.

Ajax Beers of In Indianapolis defeated Bedford yesterday, 7 to 6.

Bud Tex pitched for the winners and hit a hofne run and stole home.

MERRILL, THOMPSON - GAIN RIVIERA rss Bill Merrill and Phil Thompson, Biviera Club tennis tournament Nowlin and Dick Leflang Saturday,

6-3, 6-2, they downed Leslie DeVoe and Vernon McNabb, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3,

LAKE PLACID OPEN |sesterday.

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. Aug. 20 (U.. P.)—A familiar name—Gene Sarazen—today was back in the column of golf. Gene put together a pair of subpar round, 70 and 68, yesterday to win the Lake Placid Open title and first prize of $750 with an ag-

4448. | gregate of 281 for 72 holes. The league will roll on Thursdays at |

Second place went to Stanley | nis

‘Horne of Ottawa, Canada, with 283.

STELLA BREAKS MARK

WARSAW, Poland, P.) —Stella Walsh of

broad jump record for women today "he aa of 19 feet, 951-64 ate, The mark bettered the 19 feet, 72

Aug. 29 (U. ‘Poland broke

Roger Downs, men’s singles champion, paired with’ Sterling Mitchell, runner-up to Downs.

TAKE DOUBLES CROWN Bill Fulton and Harry Teeguarden

nis tournament following their de- |”

SALE! _Men’s ontet-pemn

Sys Hi 5

light-heavyweight tilt with Tuffy | Cleet, Detroit, facing Buck Weaver, |

In Hole-in-One Try

Hi Grove yesterday with a best ball Schulte.

i The Bohemian All-Stars Negro | ing.

top seeded men’s doubles players, | Rei today were favorites to annex the |St

H Following their defeat of Bruce 5

today held the men’s doubles cham-’ pionship of the Willard Park ten-|Ev

feat 78, 18 Moore and Jack Nelan, i

29 in Golf

Four to Be Selected in | U. S. G. A. Trials Tomorrow.

Twenty-nine golfers will compete tomorrow at Meridian Hills for four places allotted the Indianapolis district in the United States Golf Association’s national tournament at Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, Pa., Sept. 12 to 17. The next three low scorers will be named as alternates. A number of the entrants ‘practiced on the course today in preparation for tomorrow's medal play. The low qualifier tomorrow is to receive the U. S. G. A. medal. The first pair in the 36-hole play will tee off at 8:30 a. m,

TRIBE BOX SCORES

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

=] coccccscca~n ol comoooroornl oN @| omcocconounwo> ol coowocomoo~om

Totals \ Tising starting pitcher. MILWAUKE!

& re & 2] ccrBovmorasO

Marrow. D ceconcsnes

Totals sseesencegs-39 13 ndiana olis cesssssssasss 100 000 000— 1 Milwaukee 061 010 41x—13 Runs batted in—Winegarner, Marrow. R. ygunson (4), Grimes, Tp vin, Just 5 2. Twoe hit—Just. Three-bas: 0

aw : n to Grimes to Heath, Left on bases— Indianapoiis 4; Milwaukee, 6. ball $—Of Tising, 2. Struck OUt—BY Tiss ing, Riddle. 1: rrow. 6. Hits—Off

( rt Tame INDIANAPOLIS

Lew vb sess NIRReLnE. BD ooohisrs Totals *Two out when winning run scored. A

a RB -

OOO SHHNIHOODMHO COHOSORMNOORORD

Storti batted for Reis in sixth. Wyatt Saised for fort) in six. yatt batted Hope ran Tor vate mn Sishn. pe ght Innings)

In the finals they are to meet |3adiar

a TRL Tove orgensen Cc, or, Ju Irwin Tw e_hit— Winetarher, Just fo Memer,

| Tayl Home ‘runs-_Sherlock. a rRens ele ir ymes.

e Baits. 2 Left on bases

Gonzale in 2;

Qualifications)

A in 7 ge tw Fh = |

| our amateur tennis players have bast

getting expense money.

YANKEE EXTRA BASE POWER IS SUPREME

| Champions Prove Value of Muscle, Winning on 4 Hits; ‘Hoosiers. Tumble to Fifth

Browns Get 12 Safeties and ‘Lose; Pirates Still Off Pennant Form. a

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—You want to know why the Yankees win ball games? Well, all you have to do is pick up the current American League club batting records and you'll see. But at first glance you won't. Misleading is the Yanks’ batting average of .280 which places them in fifth place. That may throw you off the track right away because the Red Sox are hitting .284, the Senators .291, the Browns .282 and Cleveland .281. Look closer and you'll see secret of the Yanks’ success. In extra base hits, runs and runs batted in they are supreme. They've hit 140 homers, 32 more than Detroit, their nearest rival. They've scored T84 runs, 134 more than the Red Sox. They've driven in 732 runs, 114

| more than the Red Sox. In total

extra base hits they’ve amassed 1137 bases, 167 more than Cleveland.

Win on Four Hits

These figures in hard, cold type may not be terrifying but when the Yanks swing into action they mean runs and victories. Yesterday the Yanks gave a classic illustration of how extra base power wins ball games. They made just four hits, but those four hits included two home runs and a double and were enough to beat the Browns, who made 12 hits, 4-2. Tommy - Henrich exploded the dynamite which wrecked Buck Newsom’s four-hit game. He blasted out two homers—Nos. 17 and 18— and a double to score and drive in all New York tallies. Although he gave up 12 hits, Red Ruffing pulled through to score his 19th victory, more than any other major league pitcher this season.

Greenberg, York Connect

Hank Greenberg’s 45th homer and Rudy York’s 29th tied the score 3-3 in the Tigers-Red Sox game and enabled Detroit to pull through to a 4-3 victory in 10 innings. Greenberg’s homer put him nine games and nine days ahead of Babe Ruth’s record-breaking schedule in 1927 when the Bambino hit 60. The National League leading Pittsburgh Pirates lost their fourth game in five’ days at home, this time to the sixth-place Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-5. Cookie Lavagetto’s double with the bases loaded in the second was the big Dodger punch. Pitching with a chipped bone in his elbow, Hal Schumacher tossed the Giants to a 7-3 victory over the nosediving Cincinnati Reds. The Giants clouted 15 hits and narrowed the Pirates’ lead to 4%. games. The Chicago Cubs moved within five games of the top by winni.g |M twice from the Phillies. 6-5 and 3-1. After spotting the Phils five runs in the first inning of the opener the Cubs finally won out in the 1lih. Vance Page kept the Phils’ nine hits scattered in the nightcap.

Indians Invade Kansas City For Fourth Twin Bill in.

Four Days.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.,. Aug. 29.— The crestfallen and cripg Ine dianapolis Indians hobbled off the train from Milwaukee here today to play their fourth double-header in as many days under the lights at Ruppert Stadium tonight. - The Redskins lost four games to the Brewers over the week-end and were shoved out of the first division into fifth place just a game and a half ahead of the Toledo Mud Hens. The Hoosiers have won one game on this trip and have dropped 10 out of their last 11 starts. Pitchers Jack Tising and Don French went to Indianapolis from Milwaukee to receive treatment for sore arms and to join outfielder Byron McCormick on the hospital list. Other Tribe members handie capped by injuries are Bob Late shaw, first baseman, with a sore hand, and Pete Chapman, veteran outfielder, who did not see action in the last games at Milwaukee. The Kansas City series will close tomorrow and the Indians then will depart for home to meet the Co--Ti Red Birds on Wednesday

Redskins Blow 7-to-3 Advantage

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.—After suffering out a 13-to-1 defeat in the first half of yesterday's doubleheader with ‘the Brewers, the Indie anapolis Indians muffed a chance to break even when they folded up in the second game and let a 7-to-3 lead go to seed. The scheduled seven-inning second fracas was deadlocked at 3-all and in the eighth the Redskins tallied four runs. They looked like certain winners, but Oscar Grimes, pe up in ile Brewer half, belted 8 home run off Paul r Bill Hankins singled. Eoperly and John Niggeling relieved Epperly and Whitlow Wyatt batted for Jose Gonzales ‘and singled. R. Johnson popped - out, Mickey Heath walked and Ted Gullic singled. Ralph Winegarner brought in a run with a long fly and Joe Just singled. Vincent Sherlock made a wild throw and Irwin singled. Five Brewer runners scored during the rally and Milwaukee won, 8 to 7. The initial tilt was a slow affair as the home players slaughtered Jack Tising and Elmer Riddle for 14 hits, including ‘a double, two triples and a home run by Winegarner. Buck Morrow held the Tribe to five hits, all singles. The Hoosiers were held runless after the first stanza. Tommy Irwin got four blows for the Brewers.

AT MILWAUKEE, SATURDAY (First Game) 000 003 100— 4 7 1 122 202 00x— 9 11 Hig a hee on, Riddl and Just. ing pitches: 8 LS i (See G Indisr Saad me; Ses0a Janine gy 10 Milwaukee 202 030 1— 8 14

Ne. Lisenbee and Baker: Blae-

Suber

holder, A. Johnson, Winegarner and Hane kins. Winnie Ditcher. Winegarner. Lose ing pitcher. Lisenbee

GOLFING

AYNE TIMBERMAN, Terre Haute pro, and Paul Frame of Hillcrest, defeated Roy Smith, Hillcrest pro, and Fred Gronauer in a best ball match at Hillcrest yesterday, one-up. Roy Smith led individual scoring honors with a par 71. Most unusual shot of the day was Smith’s second shot on the seventh hole. He played it with a niblick. The ball dropped on the green two feet short of “the pin, took two bounces past the flag, and then because it had a great deal of back spin, the ball reversed into the hole for an eagle two. Wayne Timberman was second with one over par, 72. Fred Gro-

3 nauer fired a 73 and Paul Frame

an 83. » ” os

ENE MARCHIE, Dayton, O., pro, and Bob Servis, former Ohio amateur champion, captured first place with a best ball of 65 in the pro-amateur tournament at Forest Hills, Richmond, yesterday. George Stark, Woodstock pro, and Dale Morey, former state high school champion from Martinsville, tied with the team of Al Collins, Highland pro, and Bill Reed, city amateur champion, with 67 for second place. Bob Grant and Dick McCreary finished fourth with a 69. Twenty teams competed. The next pro-amateur was to be at Woodstock today with George Stark as host. ” 8 8 = Warren Curry shot an eagle yesterday afternoon on the ‘toughest hole at Meridian Hills. He used a brassie on his second shot on the

fourth 448-yard hole and rolled

into the cup. With the aid of two birdies and an eagle he fired the first nine in one over par, 36, and

came back in 43. Don’ Ellis and

Cell Lykins were; plaving with him,

interclub match Saturday afters noon at Meridian Hills. Bill Diddel led the winners with a 72 while Clark Espie led Hillcrest with a 73. ® 8 = : ] HE Broadmoor ladies were to hold their club championships today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob Mueller, last year’s champion, will defend her title. There was no qualifying round, low handicap players being paired according to their handicaps. There will be four flights. In the men’s championships Albert Goldstein and John Wolf meet in the final match this week.

88 2 The Hillerggt caddy team defeated the Anderson caddies in a

best ball challenge at the Anderson club, 81% to 312. Bill Okey of Hillcrest led the individual scoring with a 76. A return match is to be played at Hillcrest this week,

N the feature match of first round play for the Meridian Hills tournament, Warren F. Curry nosed out Don Ellis, 1 up. Other scores: Championship Flight—I. W. Sture geon defeated Ira A. Minnick, 6 and 5; Robert H. Rhodehamel downed A. F. Buchanan, 2 and 1; Frank B. Shields beat Cecil T. Lykins, 6 and 5; Richard Stackhcuse won from Charles F. Arensman, 4 and 3; Will H. Diddel beat Charles Schaab Jr., 9 and 7, and Ben K. Cohee whipped

‘Marvin P. Kahl, 6 and 5.

Second-round matches are to be played next Sunday.

call for FERS

... get more