Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1939 — Page 6

Times Photo. This shot, the drive, is a favorite with Miss Harriett Randall, Hillcrest Country Club player who today began defense of her City championship at Meridian Hills Country Club. The tournament is an annual event sponsored by the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association.

Dizzy Graduates Into Best ‘Sunday Pitcher,’ Wins Third Straight

Cubs Snap Four-Game Losing Streak by Copping Pair; klahoma Fans Throw Big Party for Pepper; Rowe, Grove and Lyons Triumph.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 19 —Baseball dripped drama and sentiment today—deeds of Dizzy Dean, Gabby Hartnett, Schoolboy Rowe, | Lefty Grove, and Ted Lyons, who called time backward in its flight] of Hank Greenberg and Ted Williams and their mighty bats, and last but not least, a testimonial to crippled Pepper Martin, moving Spirit | of the St. Louis Cardinals. Right in the front row we find Dizzy Dean, who has graduated into the greatest “Sunday pitcher” in the majors with his third straight vie- | tory, a 1-0 shutout of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Behind Dean's inspired | pitching the Cubs rallied tc shap their four-game losing streak with a double victory over the Dodgers, taking the nightcap, 9-1.

“dream team” in action.

By TOM OCHILTREE

ACING an embattled force of 88 feminine golfers, who started boffing the ball right from taw, Miss Harriett Randall, a smiling lass with a great love of the game, today opened defense of her City championship at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Purpose of today’s 18-hole qualifying round was to determine positions in the title as well as in the lower flights. Match play begins tomorrow and is to extend through Friday. The fudgers and complainers won't be present, but if there were any of that sort they would be as out of place as a picture hat in an elevator, for the ladies play golf with a fine regard for its rules and etiquette. In all it was a great day for golf here. While this event for the distaff side was preceding smoothly through its opening stages, 37 Indiana professionals were competing in a 36-hole qualifying round at the Highland Country Club in an attempt to be certified as starters in the National P. G. A. tournament to be held next month at Pomonok Country Club, Flushing, L. I. Only the three lowest scorers in today’s play here will be declared qualified for this tournament sponsored by and for the teachers of the game. ® 8 @» ® a =

eee the way they started their rounds, it was evident that the participants in the ladies’ city championship hoped to pour plenty of spice in this first day of play. A prize is awarded annually by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association, tournament sponsor, to the player turning in the best qualifying round. While the task of defending her title would try the nerves of a lion tamer or a tight rope walker, Miss Randall this year will not be called upon to compete against Mrs. Freeman P. Davis of Highland, who is not entered. Last year Miss Randall retained her crown by defeating Mrs. Davis, while Mrs. Davis the previous year had kept her from getting into the final round. Like Hungarian goulash, anything can turn up in match play, but close followers of the game believe that Miss Carolyn Varin and Miss Dorothy Ellis, both of whom have the advantage of playing on their home course, will present the most serious challenge to Miss Randall’s continued reign. The former is a sorority sister of the champion, both having

Indianapolis

graduated from Butler University last week, while the latter is a consistant player who at one time held the City and State titles. First to tee off at 8 a. m. were Mrs. Howard Miller of Pleasant Run and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Woodstock Country Club. Mrs. Fred Wuelfing of Pleasant Run was to have been in this group but an injured ankle caused her to withdraw. ® 8 @» : ¥ % IVE minutes later, Mrs. C. L. Smith of Highland Country Club and Mrs. W. A. Miskimen of the Indianapolis Country Club, association vice president, started. Miss Randall was in the group that opened fire at 8:30 a. m. and playing with her were Miss Ellis and Mrs. Emory Lukenbill of Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. Dale Lentz of Hillcrest Country Club, Miss Mary Gorham of Highland and Miss Varin were in the next threesome which began play at 8:35 a. m. Succeeding threesomes were to be started at five-minute intervals. Miss Randall's fondness for wood shots and the power she is able to pack in all of her long game should stand in her favor on the lengthy Meridian Hills course which places more of a premium on distance than on rifie-shot accuracy. Like most women goifers of tournament efficiency, however, Miss Randall is able to avoid traps and roughs more than long hitting men players of corresponding ability. To win even she will have to have her chip shots and putts working for this field contains any number of players, the best part of whose game begins about 50 yards off the green.

2 ” ” 2 ” 2 OR this reason Miss Randall has cut down on her number of rounds of actual play at Hillerest Country Club, her home course, and other links in order to have more time to practice. Miss Ellis and Miss Varin also have devoted considerable attention to this sharpening up business. In addition to Mrs. Miskimen, other association officers are Mrs. Walter Brant, president, and Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore, secretarytreasurer. As usual at the conclusion of this qualifying round there will be some who shot better than their fondest expectations, while the relatively poor showings of others won't leave them bitter—only graciously ironic.

Times Sports

PAGE 6

British Poloists

Win 3d Match | With Handicap E128 Host

NEW YORK, June 19 (U. e- 1TO Redskins

The rout of the British could have] been worse, polo circles agreed to-|

day after watching the U. 8. 40-goal Tribe Splits Twin Bill With . Brewers; New Outfielder

Without the services of 10-goal Ceci! Smith, the United States) With Hoosiers.

easily retained the international] cup by winning the first two games. | and it was decided to field all of| rimes Speciat the four 10-goal men in this coun-| KANSAS CITY, June 19.—The Intry against the British on a hand!" dianapolis Indians arrived here toC4fs bSais in yetterdays conmistio ‘day to open their series with the

match. The British mustered a 30-goal Kansas City Blues. It's the Hoosiers’

quartet, which gave them a 10-0 final stand on their current West. lead before the game started. Al-'g... swing.

the Union Jack though Parvo the Americans| A new outfielder, Allen Hunt, oblost the decision 16-14 as a result of tained through the Cincinnati Reds

the 10-goal handicap. from the purham, N. C, club, was to report today to Manager Ray Schalk. Durham, who is a left

Youngster and pox sib 6 ob Mat Vet Mee

Last night the Indians released Outfielder Kermit Lewis to Durham. |He has been with the Indians on

Kansas City

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1939

‘Mile of Century’ Aptly Publicized—It Took ’Em Nearly That Much Time

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 19.—If Sydney cast, Cunningham, Fenske, San RoWooderson thinks he is angry about/mani and Rideout played minor what happened at Princeton last|parts to Wooderson’s lead for three Saturday, he should talk to any one|and a half of the four laps. of the 28,000 persons who paid good| Then Rideout, as if suddenly remoney to see him and his four membering that he was a runner, American rivals run their dismal not a walker, started running. This mile, took the 28,000 dozing customers It was aptly publicized as the|anq wooderson by surprise. In “mile of the century,” because after| trying to get around Wooderson, ns Sen Tare DX] Maen Qavdled Rideout bumped the Englishman. [that it would require the rest of the It was quite an unintentional and century for the men to cover the full Small bump, but Wooderson is a distance. small Englishman and it threw him If Svdnev Wooderson was fouled off his stride—and when I say threw on the final turn for home by him off his stride, I actually mean |Blaine Rideout, and I believe he it threw him off his stride. He did 'was if an elbow poke in the ribs|® SOrt of a Highland fling before he constitutes a foul, he has no one to Settled down again to the pace ‘blame but himself. He was blocking | Which brought him in a cozy last. ‘traffic out in front to such an extent| While Wooderson did his impromptn dance, there on the turn

that any of the other runners who ; had a desire to finish a mile before|for home and what glory there is in winning one of these miles, our

sundown, had to get by him somehow. Eos by home-grown products all went past him.

If no one had tried to pass Wood-

Times Photo.

Mrs. Ralph L. Flood lines up a putt in today’s 18-hole qualifying round of the women’s City tournament which is being played on her home lot, Meridian Hills. She was one of the early starters. In her threesome were Mrs. Carl Cutter of Pleasant Run and Mrs. Paul Frame of Hillcrest Country Club.

Hoosier Links Pros Bid for Three Places In National Tourney

Field of 37 Competing in 36-Hole Qualifying Round at Highland Country Club Today; Senior Play Scheduled for Wednesday.

Anxious to compete in the National P. G. A. championship, a field of 37 determined Indiana golf pros shot it out at Highland Country Club today for the three qualifying places awarded this state. These places will go to the three low scorers in today’s 36-hole test, an® the trio that qualifies will be allowed to start in the national event to be held at the Pomonok Country Club, Flushing, L. I., July 9 to 15, Highland’s par is 70, and pros teeing off this morning said they thought it would take something pretty close to that figure to make the grade. The three who qualified last year were Massie Miller, Rich-

Hillcrest Country Club this Wednese day. An all-amateur tournament also is to be held on Wednesday at the

Revolta, Picard

30-Foot Putt Brings Victory To Pair in Playoff.

TOLEDO. O., June 19 (U. P).— A 30-foot putt curled into the can and Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill. and Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa. walked off the 37th green with the Iverness four-ball golf title. It was Revolta who tapped that puit home yesterday and enriched himself and Picard by $1000. The putt was good for a birdie three and ended a three-way deadlock among Revolta-Picard, Sam Snead and Vie Ghezzi, and Byron Nelson and Jug McSpaden, on the first extra hole of the playoff. The three teams had ended with a “plus six” after four days of competition during which 126 holes of golf were played. The eight teams. made up of 16 leading golfers, played every other team once, and holes won or lost were the only things that counted and were carried over from day to day. A hole won was good for a plus, and hole lost for a minus. Following the first three teams were Denny Shute and Dutch Harrison with plus twe; Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen even; Hany Cecoper and Horton Smith minus two: Ed Dudley and Ky Laffoon minus nine; and Tommy Armour

and Jimmy Thomson, minus aiue..

Reliables to Tangle

With Cuban Outfit

Manager Reb Russell's Kingan Reliables, who were Rept idle by inclement weather last Tuesday, are slated to oppose the Havana Cuban Stars at Perry Stadium at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow.

The Stars are the only Cuban outfit touring the United States by spe-

cial dispensation of the Labor Departments immigration division and are bonded by the Government. An itinerary of 30,000 miles has

been laid out for the Havana nine 5

for its present U. S. tour.

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| Diegzy, using his uncanny control and curve masterfully, let the] Dodgers down with six hits for his second shutout. He had to be good to win as the Cubs made only two hits off Luke Hamlin and Tot Press- | nell—one of them a 400-foot homer by Gabby Hartnett. | Schoolboy Rowe, with only one victory to his credit this season, regained his magic and pitched the | Tigers to an 8-3 victory over the | Yankees. For six innings he held the Bronx Bombers to three hits but eased up behind an 8-2 lead. Hank Greenberg slapped out his 16th homer and a double to drive in four runs in the Tiger assault. The Red Sox came out of their doldrums, knocking off the Indians twice, 5-4 and 5-3. lefty Oster-' mueller bested Bob Feller in the opener, and ancient Mose Grove did the honors for the Red Sox in the nightcap. Ted Williams’ double with the bases loaded was the game winning punch in Groves game, Ted Lyons, another of the ancient pitching brigade who keeps defring Father Time, enabled the White Sox to get an even split with the athletics by pitching Dykes’ club to a 6-3 verdict in the opener. Nelson Potter pitched the A's t0 a 9-4 win in the nightcap. Out in St. Louis Pepper Martin's ' host of Southwestern fans from Oklahoma and vicinity threw a party for him before the ball game. Lou Fette, the recent bridegroom, got one foot in the hall of fame but had the door slammed in his face! when Harry Craft got the long hit off him as he pitched the Bees to a 5-0 shutout over the Reds in the second game of a twin bill.

(testing Jack Rogers,

play of speed and skill.

Ohio State Athlete to Test Marvin in Opener.

Veteran and youngster are paired

for opening action on the outdoor day's game at Milwaukee and is himself in front, on the rail, and

wrestling card at Sports Arena to- to see action for two became a {(wo-legged road hog.

morrow night. The bout finds Tom

bus, O. It is Rogers’ first match here. He is a former Ohio State University athlete and has been “going places” in pro grappling circles.

favor here last Tuesday. served as a sub for Billy and did a neat job of whipping The Great Mephisto, a rival of Thom’s. Stacey is an assistant mat instructor at Ohio State University and Thom is head grappling coach at indiana. The tussle promises an unusual dis-

light heavy stags. Heavyweights Warren Bockwinkle, 218, young St. Louis wrestling performer who is unbeaten here, meets the rough Alf Johnson, 230, Duluth, Minn, in the semi-windup

At Long Last

EVANSTON, June 19 (NEA). — Prof. O. F. Long, chairman of Northwestern's faculty athletic com-

{option from Cincinnati.

Tribe President Leo Miller also

announced the conditional purchase of Catcher Roy Easterwood {from Durham. He is to report Thursday at Toledo and is expected {to replace Dee Moore. Moore received a shoulder injury in Satur-

| not likely | weeks.

erson, or hurry him up, all 28,000 of us would still be in Princeton Staidium watching him finish a mile in {the remarkable time of two days, two hours and ten minutes flat. Wooderson, from where I sat, appeared to be a selfish little fellow. When the pistol went off he placed

In | his somber black suit of the Black- |

Then came the great drive down the stretch, with America leading 4 to 1. Fenske, who had promised some friend to get in before curfew, managed the mile in 4:11. Cunningham, San Romani and Bumper Rideout dribbled in later in the afternoon.

Wooderson the

rallied toward

{finish to preserve the truth of the

saying: “The sun never sets on the

. | The Redskins wound up their stay heath Harriers, he looked like Ham- British Empire.” One more second Marvin, 218, the Oklahoma veteran, j, Milwaukee yesterday by splitting let in shorts. Just like a supporting and it would have set upon him.

215, Colum- a double-header with the Brewers. |

Indianapolis took the second. 8 to 5, after losing the first, 12 to 4.

The Indians —

The Hoosiers went on a spree at|

the plate for their triumph and pushed across three runs in the last

inning to win. Home runs were When Billy Thom meets Stacey Smashed out by Don Lang, Bob Lat-/ Ha the main go he sill grip/shaw and Bill Baker. John Nigeeling | Sastier: IF

with an opponent who did him a! Was the winning pitcher, while Newt | She Hall Kimball, one of three Brewer hurlers Barer

who saw action, was the loser. | Brewer home runs did considerable damage in the first game, and {although Buck Marrow allowed the [Indians nine hits, he never was in {serious trouble. Brewers who hit for (the circuit were Roy Johnson, Ted

They are CGullic and Joe Just. Mike Balas yaitick

[started on the mound for the Tribe and was replaced by Red Barrett in (the fifth.

Cracks Record

{

The Reds slaughtered the Bees, mittee, who has been playing golf]

12-6, in the opener,

Baseball at a

Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : i L. Kansas City .. 1 Minneapoiis Aha LADIANACOLIS Lowisviile Vaanly

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19191584 ot - - Reus EArt Pp “tr AGG 1G vr

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G.B 8 3% | 3.1 9g ritisburgh

1 a i rhuadelphia 18

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AMERICAN LEAGUE ! n G.B. New York BOSOM ou. «sone y RY ic eand Chicago peroit Phuaaelphia Wasaing st. Low

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GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City, Loamous at Minneapolis. loledo at St. Paul. Lowisville at Miuiwaukee,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York, Chicago at Philadeiphia. SL. Louis at Wasaington (2). (Only games schaduied.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Chicage. Boston at Cincinnai. New York at St. Louis.

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| 113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg

= I wa—

. ~ ~ \ & Mi OS KINS CLOTRING COMPANY

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& ND |

(Only games scheduled.)

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ten Innings)

GUL 000 101 1— $13 1 010 101 800 0— 8 11

Minneapolis . .

Phillipe and Mackie: Hogsett and Den- | ning

oledn

Gs. peivan : | Kansas City 12 | {and Riddle.

Louisville | Kansas

10% 1 3 13 MacFayden t

o Boston

(First Game) Louisville 1 .% Terry and Madjeski; Breur (Second Ghnel salves vole 3-8 8 0 City .. 010 000 1— 2 8 1 Shafer, Wagner and Lewis; Piechota and Riddle, McCullough. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) UY

Lefebvre,

Hamlin, Pressnell and Phelps; Dean and

Hartnett. (Second Game) Brookiyn . ... 000 001 O0O— 1 8 © Chicago 100 180 Gdx— 9 18 2

001 000 000— 8 113 002 Oix— 8 18 1

for 85 years, got his first hole in one. |

| {

i |

000— 2 A 000 010 0bx— } 2 © Carleton, p

Tamulis and Phelps; Lee aud Mancuso. | BF)

(First Game) cov 039 010 021— 6 1 510 010 2Wx—12 1

Lanning, Earley, Frank. house and opez, ndrews; Grissom, Jacobs and Hershberger.

(Second Game) Boston FLY id Cincinnati . ns and Lopez: and Hershberger.

New York St. Louis

La! Hubbel \ Dann ne: McGee, Welind Owen.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chi (First Sh 8d ca he So . 300 Philadeiohia 0. 03S 00 008—S 8 § Lyons and Tresh: Pippen, Joyce and Hayes.

(Second Game Chica Gh Lee al 10 tt) 0%0— & Philadelphia

91% 010 S0x— 9 11 © Rigney, Brown and Rensa, Tresh: Pot. ter and Brucker. . Detroit New

Rowe Murphy

Buaston. ......... vincinnati

Derringer, Thompson

010 110 010— $11 1 . 803 000 lix— 8 15 1

Coftman_ and and Padgett,

200 051 000— 8 11 © 001 010 11-3 8 0 and TCebbitts: Hadley, Sundra, and Dickey.

(First Game) 801 010 020— & 10 . 011 110 Olx— 3 10 1

er and Hemsley: Oster cock,

Cleveland

ar } ns

Columbus St. Paul

Magen, Hard 3 Uni, DeBernich. Phone Browd

012 BIO 180 8 ol mian_1'S §

Sarit nl

iS ent Game; called end 8th, curfew) Slereian S00 000 00--oston 001 180 00— 3 8

Hurlin, Dobson and Hemsley: Grove and utels.

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| |

| Times-Acme Photo. Breaking the N. C. A. A. two- | mile record, Gregory Rice, Notre | Dame distance star, is shown hitting the tape in the time of 9:02.6 | in the 18th annual meet in the | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

ELINED Men's And Women's Clothes TAILORING CO. 235 MASS, AVE.

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First Game INDIANAPOLIS

> worl a

Galatzer, rf McCormick, cf PINES, IE <iiof aker, ¢ vans Latshaw, 1b La

ng, 3 _.......o00 Richardson, ss as, p Barrett, p | “Chapman

| Totals ..... *Batted for Barrett in nint MILWAUKEE AB

\ 88 | R. Johnson, | Rll, . | Heath, 1b Gullic, of .....

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{ Runs batted in—Baker, R. Johnson 2, Heath, Hockett 3, Gullic 4, Lang. Just, | Stein, Galatzer, McCormick. wo-base | hits—Galatzer. Sorensen, 11 Baker. | Three-base hits—Hill, Mattick. Home runs | Ss Gullie, Just. Sacrifice— | bases—Indianapolis | Base on balls—Off Marrow | , Struck out—By Marrow 5, | Balas 3, Barrett 1. Hits—OIff Balas 8 in 5 innings Barrett 8 in 3. Losing pitcher | —Balas. Umpires—Johnson an Dunn.

| Time—1:55 \ Second Game INDIANA POYIS AB E

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Totals ...cvivae

{ Indianapolis | Milwaukee

ol 4

Balas 2.

Sorensen, 2b Galatzer, rf

Richardson, ss .

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) ) ) 21 020 102 3—8 103 001 0—5

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Totals ......

Indianapolis Milwaukee Runs batted in—Heath 8, Lang. Baker, Latshaw 2 Stein, Galatze Newman. Two-base Johnson, Heath Mattick, Three-base hit—Heath. \ Baker, Latshaw. Stolen base—Lang. SacLifices Hokett, }

ol coocococoromsB sl Ol CONONOODIIrwWPD wo! wpomoom»

— o | Ct Ot C1 13 pt BF pt $8

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it by p Losing pitcher—

Kimball. Umpires—Dunn and Johnson.

Time—1:85

* ° Dinsmore Wins Race Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 19.— Duke Dinsmore, Dayton, O., driver, won the 10-mile feature event on the auto racing program at West Turkey Run Speedway yesterday.

SUIT

66 S. ILLINOIS ST.

Cor. Maryland ig Illinois

R.| McCormick, Reds 74

Sothoron’s Body Returned to N. Y.

ST. LOUIS, June 19 (U. P). — The body of Allan Sothoron, 46, former major league pitcher and later manager of the Milwaukee Brewers of the American. Association, was returned to his New York City home last night for funeral services. He died at St. John’s Hospital here Saturday of a complication of diseases after receiving treatment

for three weeks.

Sothoron, noted as a “freak” delivery pitcher, started with the St. Louis Browns in 1914, returned to the minors for a time and again played with the Brownies until 1921, when he went to Boston and later to Cleveland. After another period in the minors, he was bought by the St. Louis Cardinals and helped pitch them to their first pennant in 1926, his last year on the mound. He became a Cardinal coach, managed Louisville of the American

9. | Association, returned to the Browns

as a coach and then took over the Milwaukee managership, in which he was suppianted this season by Mickey Heath. Friends of Sothoron said the funeral probably would be held Tuesday.

Major Leaders

BATTING

.B. Arnovich, Phillies ... 187 McQuinn, Browns .... 208

Foxx, Red Sox i“) HOME RUNS

Greenbers Tigers 16/McCorm Foxx, Red Sox ...11/Camilli, Lombardi, Reds .. 11 RUNS BATTED IN

eenberg, Tigers 55 Goodman, Reds .. 44 Sihiams Red ox 52/ Walker, White Sox.44 McCormick, Reds. 46! HITS

Arnovich, Phillies 78 Cramer, Red Sox. .74 McQuinn, Browns ai Case. Senators 73

ick, Reds..11 Dodgers... 11

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mond; Frank Champ, Bedford, and Russell Stonehouse of the South Grove Course here. Others competing today, all of whom belong to the P. G. A, are Horace T. Allen, Ft. Wayne; Al Collins, Highland; Noel Epperson, Wawasee, Lou Feeney, Indianapolis; Chuck Garringer, Speedway; Robert Grant, Kokomo, and Peter Hodkinson, South Bend. Chester Keeley, Notre Dame; Norman Kidd, Evansville; Jimmy Lawson, Indianapolis Country Club; Frank McDonald, South Bend; Frank McCarthy, Fred McDermott, Tippecanoe; Walter Murray, Era Palmer, Muncie; P. E. Pelsher, Lafayette; Harold Ridgeley, Valparaiso; Alex Ritchie, Evansville; Thomas Roan, Ft. Wayne, and Marion Smith, Crawfordsville. Mel Smith, French Lick; Roy C. Smith, Hillcrest; John Sonnenberg, South Bend; George Soutar, Broadmoor; Jim Soutar, Shelvyville; Ralph Stonehouse, Dan Swisher, South Bend; Wayne Timberman, Terre Haute; W. O. Tinder, Anderson; Herman Uebele, John Vaughn, Anderson; Tom Vaughn, John C. Watson, South Bend, and Harold Watts, Bloomington. It also was announced that the Indiana Senior Golf Association's first tournament of the season, which originally was scheduled for last Thursday, is to be held at the

Lake Shore Country Club starting at 1 p. m. This will be a best ball event with participants classed and paired according to their handicaps.

Wally Nelson, club pro, is assisting in arranging for this tournament.

Walz Preferred Oars

NEW YORK, June 19 (NEA).— Allen (Skippy) Walz, Manhattan College crew coach, was Lou Nova's sparring partner when both boxed as amateurs.

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