Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1939 — Page 22
Harrie jett Randall Retains Women's
Hillcrest Player Rallies to Down Dorothy Ellis, 3 and 2, in Finals;
Espie Captures District Crown
Winner Misses Hole-in-One By Mere Eight Inches On No. 11,
Clark Espie, Pleasant Run, was| SENN the new Indianapolis District golf| ™
champion today as a result of his able two-stroke victory over John David in an 18-hole playoff for the title. Before their match began yester-
day at Highland Country Club|f their friends in the gallery remarked
Hy W
rR a i A at a
that it was & shame with two such|
gentlemen and sportsmen laying that only one could emerge victorious. At the conclusion of the round the truth of that statement was evident to everyone. David, Hillcrest Country Club
player and present Indiana inter- N
collegiate titleholder, shot a game to be proud of, He cracked the ball off the tees with the power of a cannon averaging all the way from 260 to 275 yards on his drives.
Lacks Experience
It was his lack of experience around the greens and Espie’s steadiness that cost him the triumph. The cards compared with par:
Highland Par— Out ...o00.., 445 344 434-35 In .....o0000 835 443 443--385-70 Mr. Espie=
Out ......... 545 444 434-37
IM .ooovenn.. 525 4538 454-3714 Mr. David— Out ......000 544 355 544-39
Mm Ls coven. 485 54% 448-3756
Espie and David were tied a week ago last Wednesday at the end of the regular 54 holes of district play with totals of 224 strokes each. A veteran campaigner in public | links competition, Espie's victory yesterday was his first major tournament triumph.
Any one other than this 40-year-old campaigner might have gotten the jumps because of a rather rickety start on the first hole. Although his drive was good it was in the fringe of the rough, and when Espie came up to his ball he found his caddie had left about half his irons over on the No. 18 fairway where he had been practicing.
That Doesn't Bother Him
This didn’t bother him though, and they both took fives. After breaking even on the second hole, Espie lost a stroke each on the third
and fourth holes but gained these back on the fifth and sixth. Espie also took the seventh and eighth and was even on the ninth to be two strokes ahead at the turn.
On the incoming nine he lost one|
of these strokes on the 10th. Then came the 11th hole and the climax of the match. Espie hit an excellent tee shot on this 151-yard hole to miss an ace by only about eight inches. His two there was one stroke better than David had. David missed a four-foot putt to lose another stroke on the 13th, but he gained one back on the 14th when Espie had a five to his four. Again on the 15th David missed a short putt and again he was three strokes back. “It was here that I was really confident that I had him,” Espie said. “Three strokes ahead and only three holes to go, I began to breathe a little easier.” The 16th and 18th were even
Harriett Randall
State Champ On Ring Card
Pallatin and Midget Mexico To Meet Tonight.
Tommy Pallatin, of South Bend, Indiana welterweight champion and Midget Mexico, El Paso, Tex, Mexican, are to fight in the eightround main go of the Hercules Athletic Club boxing program at the local outdoor Sports Arena tonight. Six bouts are on the bill with the opening tilt scheduled to get under way at 8:30 o'clock, In all, 80 rounds are scheduled. Six battlers on tonight's bill have undefeated local records. They are Jack McAullife, Cincinnati, four vietories; Claude Dixon, Indianapelis, three; Norman Hughes, Indianapolis, two, and Bud Kelly, Cincinnati: Tito Taylor, Chicago, and Pallatin, all with one win, Others on the bill are Tiger Kid Carsonia, Billy Sparks and Dale Hale, all of In-
dianapolis. The program: . MAIN GO Tommy Pallatin vs. Midget Mexico, eight rounds. SEMIWIND UP Tiger Kid Carsonia, Indianapolis, vs. oe Taylor, Chicago, Ro NY Je Ss. PRELIMINARYES Bud Kelly vs. Billy Sparks, feather. weights, four rounds. Jack McAuliffe vs, Rosy Rosen, Indian-
apolis, featherweights, four rounds. Norman Hughes vs. James Adams, Indl. anapolis, middleweights, four rounds. Claude Dixon vs, Dale Hale, welter. weights, four round.s
Final U. S. Tennis Survivor Is Ousted
LONDON, June 28 (U. P). American hopes of capturing the women's singles in the London Grass Court Tennis championships ended today when Mrs, Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass. was eliminated in the semifinals. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland, the defending champion, defeated Mrs. Fabyan, 11-9, 2-6, 6-4.
Major Leaders
when both took fours at both] places and Espie had a five on the | 17th after having trap trouble to David's four. On almost every hole, Espie played pitch and run shots with great success while David's highly arched approaches didn't hold the
BATTING A Arnovich, Phillies ... 0% % an Bs McQuinn, Browns ... 227 45 80 .358 Bonury, Giants ..... 208 49 7 350 0XX, Re Base vnn 178 1 6 S48 Keltner, Indians .... 206 n 34
HOME RUNS
Greenberg, Tigers 18/Foxx, Red Sox....1 Camitlt, Bod e1s..13M Cormick, on Selkirk, Yanks 11 ma re 1
ADDITIONAL SPORTS,
greens,
PAGES 24 AND 25
Baseball at a
Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | W, LL Pet. GB. Jinneapolis SRARRNEN 2 2 36 > hss City ........ eS INDI AAPOLYS wai 31 33 8 a St... Pam... oS 30 Louisville Milwaukee olumbus Toledo W 3 Cincinnatt ........... >t 3% 3a... St. Louis .......\ v0 31 2 SA 5 NEw York «...viveen SO 2% 5% Tie Ghicago ei 3 28 iY 8 Brooklyn ........v.0n v 7 500 9 Pittsburgh .......... RS 29 363 il ive TH TREN ARNE 22 33 400 14% Philadelphia ........ 18 3% 348 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW. LL Pst. GB New York ........... 4 11 800 d ROBO i've S1 2 58 IN Cleveland ........... 30 2M 53 Jae etroft ..........i $0 88 SIT Ide Ghicako oles sau nuiuinnly 28 2\W 300 16 Philadelphia ........ RZ S83 40b BR Washington ......... Mj 36 39 28
40 286 98%
GAMES TODAY
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis (to be played as part of double-header Sunday).
AMERICAN ASSOCTATION First Game
101 000 1 TI? 0 RAR 112 010 511 2?
ash, Ulrich and Lacy; Kimball, Willis, Carleton, Nelson and Just. Second Game (Seven Innings)
Ninnea olis ilwaukee
Hogsett, Tauscher and Denning, Lacy; Jungles, Carleton and Just.
First Game
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bhstoh LAL 000 01) 000-— 1 8 CRICRED. vv 050 on 20% : 11 i Errickso in| , 2 ‘Dean and 1 Ly + a Lub, A, Philadelphia ........ 200 000-- 5 t, Touls LL. 00% 458 ont 3 Higbe, k, Hollingsworth k and ble Warne oro, and Pe - | Owen. New York .......... Ion 00% 300 Soe— 1 1% § Schumacher, Castleman, Lynn, a | and Danning; Klinger, Air Ben nan man and Mueller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 008 000— 8 8 00x— 712 1 Niitrhend, Gill and Glenn; Wilson and
Lh 010 000— SEAR 30% 000 159— 8 § 1
| Peacock.
[Chicago | New Yor
Smith, C. Brown and Tresh; Donald and |
| Dickey.
————
I S00 010 100— 5 14 © ashington ........ 140 210 00x— 8 11 4 Milnar, Zuber, Dobson, Sullivan, Eisenstat and Hemsley; Kelley and Gluliani, MIEEOORE. 11x S00 100 100— 5 1 Philadelphia ........ 000 110 3 B :
Newsom, Walkup and York, Tebbetts; Nelson and Hayes.
Mas easesrale
Herring and Pasek; Babich and Riddle.
(Second ‘Game (Seven Innings) SBE i joe + SSN ah 1, Makosk d Cain and Pasek; Lindell, Makosky an Mr Ounonsh.
102 030 1— 7 10 © 000 100 0— 1 2 0
LEVINSON [| Universal Co., We.
Victor Unsteady at Start; Loser Lacks Confidence On Short Irons.
By TOM OCHILTREE Never headed after she overcome an early streak of unsteadiness, Miss Harriett Randall of Hiilorest Country Club won her third consecutive women's city championship today When she defeated Miss Dorothy Ellis, 8 and 2. At the end of the third hole Miss
! [Randall was two down to her Me-
ridian Hills opponent, who was plays ing on her home course, She rallied, however, to be three up at the turn and finally won out on the 16th green, In the championship consolation flight, made up of those players who were eliminated from the title flight in the first round, Miss Mary Gorham, Highland, won the flight title by defeating Mrs. John Spiegel, Meridian Hills, 5 and 4.
Cards in the championship match: Women's Pare out 0000 543 543 645—39 hous voy 58S 556 3454079
Miss Randall—
Out ........ 554 553 644-41 BERLE ANN 543 56 8 Miss ElliS oat ......... 542 654 "55-43% Im .....000, 943 56% 8
The two finalists today were the same who played it out for the title in 1086. In that year Miss Ellis won. Miss Randall took the title in 1937 and successfully defended it last year. Her play today was brilliant in spots and in other places spotty, but at all times she maintained enough composure to assure her of the victory. The only weak point in Miss Ellis’ game was her lack of confidence on her short off irons.
Wobbly at Start
Starting off as wobbly as an antique chair Miss Randall was two down when they reached the fourth tee. She quickly regained her form, however, and by & beautiful streak of consistent golf was three up at the end of nine holes. After they had halved the first hole, Miss Ellis took the second with a four. The defending champion was on in three but had to take two putts for a five, It was on the third hole that Miss Randall put up her poorest performance. She trapped her drive to the left on this par three hole and in trying to come out her second shot hit a branch and came back in the trap. Her third was almost a perfect recovery, but the house had burned by then. She took a four. Miss Ellis had a two, with a good low-lying tee shot and an excellent 30-foot putt. The fourth hole was the first Miss Randall won. She coupled a long drive with a nice iron to get within 100 yards of the green. Her approach was 10 feet away and she two-putted for a five. Although her drive here was good, Miss Ellis scuffed her second shot. She hit a good third one, and her chip was long. She missed an eight foot putt to take a six. After they had halved the fifth, an excellent drive on the short No. 6 put Miss Randall 12 feet past the cup, while Miss Ellis was on, but in the short right corner of the green. Miss Ellis then rolled a S0-foot ap-
: proach putt up to the left of the
cup, and Miss Randall, in missing her putt, put a perfect stymie on Miss Ellis’ ball. This forced Miss Ellis to take a four to a par three for Miss Randall, and the match
was even, SH Wins No. 7
Miss Randall also took the seventh. Another excellent drive on the eighth put Miss Randall home in two, 30 feet away from the cup. Her long downhill putt rimmed the cup and she took a four. In the rough to the left on this hole Miss Ellis hit a poor wood shot which was in the rough and another still in ‘the rough. Her third, however, was an excellent shot. She finally got down in five.
her drive on the ninth Miss Randall still was able to clear & long fairway trap. A beautiful second shot put Miss Randall on in two on No. 9 and she took two putts for a four. Miss Ellis had a five, putting her two down when the turn was reached. It was on the 14th that Miss Randall made her final spurt. On in three, she sank two putts, while Miss Ellis bobbled a short approach and took a six. The 15th went to Miss Randall, who had a six to Miss Ellis’'s seven, and they halved the deciding 16th with three apiece.
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A delightful, palatable beer—so say the many who drink Cook's. They like the full flavor, the mild tang—end the abe sence of any “sweetish” after-taste whatsoever,
amen w .
City Golf Championship |
Times Sports
PAGE 22
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1989
No Chirpers
St. Joe Athletes Get New Name—Now They're Pumas,
ENSSELAER, Ind, June 28. — Coach Joe Dienhart has never heard a cardinal—the bird —do anything except chirp and whistle, And he stoutly maine tains his athletic teams at St. Joseph's College do much more than that, That's why 8t Joa teams— known as Cardinals since 1088— hereafter will be called Pumas. As for the St. Joseph High School teams, they will be called Puma Cubs, Coach Dienhart also thinks that will be an improvement aver Junior Cardinals.
Ballyhoo for Tony Louder
Ring Prominents Visit Camp, Make Bright Forecasts,
NEW YORK, June 23 (0, P)—As the day draws nearer for Tony Galento to step into the ring with Joe Louis, the buildup of Tony's chances at victory increases, with ring prominents visiting his training camp and spouting optimistic predictions, From now until the obese barkeep climbs through the ropes in Yankee Stadium Wednesday night, there will be a steady flow of favorable forecasts from Galento’'s Summit, N. J, training camp There is a certain amount of prestige in picking a long shot that comes home and nothing to be lost, because it is all forgotten in a day or two, Lew Tendler, the great southpaw who fought those historic lightweight battles with Benny Leonard, got on the Galento bandwagon yesterday by picking Tony to kayo Louis and become the next heavyweight champion of the world. But there are disesnters in any fight camp, and yesterday it was
Russell Lynch, sports editor of the 5
Milwaukee Journel, who bluntly declared “Galento is the biggest bum I ever saw. Louis will take him apart and throw the pieces into the press seats Wednesday night.” Former heavyweight champion Jimmy Braddock refused to make & flat prediction, but said Galento had an excellent chance of scoring a knockout and added, “Louis will know he’s been in the toughest fight of his life whether Galento wins or loses,” More than 2500 persons—most of them at 50 cents a head-—jammed the seats around the ringside and piled up the hillside to watch Tony work out yesterday. It was the largest week-day fight camp erowd in fight history, and Galento'’s manager, Joe Jacobs, chewing his ever present cigar, was in his glory.
OPEN SAT. NIGHTS "TIL 9 P.
Even though she half-smothered |§
¥. W. Cook Co., Evansville, 1nd. |
Leon NO CLOSED SEASON
a No (LIKE To TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES
If appearance makes no difference to you, that's your business, but we find that those who come into our tailor shop have in mind really good tailored clothes. Summer weights and yearround fabrics get about a 50-50 call. One thing is certain, the trend is definitely toward better clothes for summer,
YOUR SUIT TAILORED TO MEASURE IN SUMMER OR YEAR-ROUND FABRICS AT AN ATTRACTIVE PRICE
—TERMS—
as Pleasant as a Mountain
Breeze on a Sizzling Day.
Tribe's Hold On 3d Place Threatened
Indians’ Loss to Mud Hens Leaves Them With Only Halt-Game Edge.
Times Special TOLEDO, O, June 28.—The task of the Indianapolis Indians today was to hold on to third place In the American Association. The Hoosiers were to face Toledo in the second game of their series and Manager Ray Schalk was expected to start either Bob Logan or Lloyd Johnson against the Mud Hens. The Tribe slipped again last night, losing a 4-3 decision to thé Mud Hens. The loss put the Schalk men a bare half-game ahead of Louisville and St. Paul, Slipped is the proper word for it, too, for rain which delayed the game a half hour muddied the play ing fleld and made the going slow, Toledo, however, was off to a good start and nicked Don French for a run in the first and another in the second, Lee Fleming smashed out a homer with one on in the fifth to add a pair more runs to the Mud Hens’ total, and they led, 4-0. The Hoosiers found their footing in the seventh, drove Joe Rogalski off the rubber and tallied two runs. Lloyd Dietz took up the work for Toledo and, helped by a double play, squelched a Tribe eighth-in-ning spurt after one run had been scored. Schalk used Allen Hunt, the new outfielder, in the cleanup spot and he came through with a double, The Indians collected 10 other hits, while French allowed nine.
Tribe at Bat
Passat ane ney
A 4 Tat 5 an ptbaw, 0 § a Some won id ROW Elson Gets Coaching
Job at Greencastle
Times Special GREENCASTLE, md, June 28.— Chester C. Elson of Indianapolis today was physical education director and athletics coach at Greencastle High School. He was appointed yesterday to replace Glynn Downey, who resigned recetnly. Elson, a DePauw graduate, had Leen serving as basketball coach
LEON as Convenient to You.
and physical education instructor at Madison High School.
a
Pay
veel READY-FOR-SERVICE ||! SUMMER-WEIGHT
We Have Unusual Values in
Linens—Cool Cloths And Other
tw 3° 90 =
PANTS, $1.45 Up to $6 TAILORING 00.
(Pay As U-Wear) $6, $7 and $8 Well Made | SPORT-—DRESS—WASH GABARDINE PANTS, $6
Fourth Round Of Clay Courts Net Play Opens
RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 23 (U, P). Wayne Sabin, Portland, Ore, lead the way into the fourth rounds of the National Clay Courts Tennis tournament today. He defeated Oharles Mattman, New York City, yesterday, 6-2, 6-1, to complete third-round play, Ears lier Beymour Greenberg, unseeded, Chicago, defeated Bob Kamrath, Jute No. 5, Austin, Tex. 3-6, 6-2,
Ted Olewine, Santa Monica, Cal, defeated William Hoogs, Berkeley, Cal, 6-2, 7-5, and Warren Ohristner, Austin, Tex, defeated Thane Halstead, Glen Ellyn, Ill, 3-8, 6-2, 6-0,
The Indians —
INDIAN Is ri orenren, 2H 0000, 5 Azer, sue 1 MeMCormick, of .. % 9 3 : Bans, I oun 1 1 0 Baker, 6 viii 3 0 DAtShaw. 1D yuyu 8 0 nge,. 3D Luisa fehardson, 8 vv, 3 1 PORCH, P uu uiiuens 3 CWMAR viii vr 1 0 TOW. vvuvvenn8T 3 11 84 8 1 Newman batted for French in ninth, TO R ory, Mh } aylor, 4 1 cCoy, 4 1 leming a : cory, , : . race " Miller, ' 3 4 8 HEA 113 fets, § 3 0 ooh Yh Rh AA 3B 4 9 M13 © IANAPOLIS...... 00 0210-3 OTE. (0 hh ah ah, 00338488422 Runs batted 1in-—Borensen, Calatzer, Fleming 2, focory. Rognlski, Baker, Srwobase hits—McCoy, Hunt, Home _run-— Fleming Double plays—Li se to Borens sen to Latshaw, Perry t cCoy to Taylor _ Left on Ares thdianapoli 0, Toledo $ Base on halls—Off French 5. Rogalski , Btruek out--By French 17, Rogalaki 3 Hits —O ogaleki ® fn 7 (innings, Dietz in 2. Winning yn oh Takt, Um = Pies -MCLATYY, eafer and Harvin, Time
State Lions Title Goes to Cummings
Owen E. Cummings of Fortville
: (today held the state Lions Club golf
championship as the result of his 75 yesterday in the tournament at the Broadmoor Country Club, Second place went to G. H, Norris, also of Fortville, who carded a 79. A. Henley of Westfield and Robert Tinder of Fortville shot 81's to tie for third place. Hartford Salles of Indianapolis had a low net count of 67, while honors in the blind Be event were shared by Henly and Dr. R. 8. Tanner of Indianapolis, who hed 85's. Paul E. Blakeslee of Indianapolis was elected 1939 president of the state association,
—
i,
® "=
Diz Gets His
Tired of Being
Dizzy Dean
Sunday Pitcher
Hn
¢ =» @»
Week-Day Chance and Shows ’Em
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 23-Dizzy
|addition to pitching five shutout ine
nings as a relief man, Pittsburgh biew a 6-0 lead but fin.
Dean wasn’t talking through his hat ally came on to beat the Giants,
when he popped off: “Let me pitch | more often, I'm tired of being a!
Sunday pitcher.”
The Cubs’ front office took him at| joe
8-7, in the rain and twilight. Go~ ing into the ninth trailing by two runs, the Pirates put on a rally, Bowman, a relief pitcher,
his word and gave Gabby Harthett made the winning single in the
deemed Dean was ready. Hartnett
| permission to start him any time he mud.spattered setting.
The Yankees beat the White Sox,
sent Dean to the wars yesterday 8.1. Never was the world cham
with only three days of rest, and| Dizzy was superb. He pitched the Cubs to a 7-1 triumph over the Bees, |
(Hey, stop picking spots for Dizzy, the fans yelled). Dean has four straight triumphs, two over the Bees and one each over the Dodgers and Pirates. He now has qualified to pitch against a first division club but he can't until Hartnett gets permission from the front office. Dizzy, game guy that he is, probably will have to stalk in and demand that they let him pitch against the upper crust. If there are any better pitchers in the Natonal League than Dean, they'll have to prove it in com= petition. He's pitched four games and allowed a measly three runs Dean's old teammates, the Cardi nals, hammered an 11-5 triumph over the Phillies and cut the Reds’ National League lead to five game. St. Louis slugged out 15 hits with Morton Cooper getting “3 for 3” in
and YOUR OLD TIRE
THESE TIRES ARE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
pions’ defense more emphasized, Tommy Henrich leaped high to rob Mike Kreevich of a homer with one man on base, Joe DiMaggio sprinted across the greensward and stole a triple from Cerald Walker with two men on. Rookie Atley Donald, with such support, moved on tw his eighth straight victory. Jack Wilson finally pitched good pall, and the Red Sox beat the Browns, 7-3. Wilson allowed only six hits, Jimmy Foxx got three hits, driving in two runs. The Athletics came from behind to trim the Tigers, 6-5. Chubby Dean drove in the winning run in the ninth with a sacrifice fly to off« set three Detroit homers by Mes Oosky, Averill and Fox. Washington slugged out an 8-8 triumph over Cleveland. Harry Kelley went the route although tapped for 14 hits, including homers by Keltner and Trosky. )
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bos.
th
TRIMBLE CORNER |
at NEW YORK WM. K. TRIMBLE ION. at WEST
2 I
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