Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1939 — Page 19

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. Gallery Is Jittery as Dunn and Randall

Play for

Harriett Makes Comeliack. Lead at Halfway

On Morni

State Title

on Back Nine Holes to Hold 1

Mark; Both Nervous ing Round.

| | (Continued from Page One)

drive successfully. Harriett’s second wood was weak, her approach short and she got down with a 6 to Eliza-

beth’s 5.

Both scrambled badly on the 358yard third, where Miss Dunn went

two up with a 6/ to Miss Randall's 7.

The Hillcrest star topped her drive and it rolled 50 yards ahead into the ley. Her second shot was weak and landed in| the rough on the other side. She got a nice third iron, but her approach was short at he chipped deeply but the hall role i back down hole at driven

the foot of a bank,

and she was beaten on tha that point. Miss Dunn h into the woods, but had | way out into the fairway.

They halved the s ort fourth With par 3s and the fifth with par the latter El

‘missed a 25-foot putt Wi have given her the hol

i Elizabeth Wins

Loose putiing on the|sixth gave both 6s and Miss Dunn went three up -on the seventh with a par 4. Miss Randall went into trouble when her chip approach shot again was not strong enough and she got

"_ down With a 5.

"weg

-¥

* geated Mary

y. geated Mrs, Lester Emmons, 3 and 2.

s Mrs. feated Mrs. B. M.

: +8 itn, “i and 1

rst hole 5 eighth.

Miss| Randsll won her with a 4 on the long payt Miss Dunn was on in chance. to halve the al but she three-putted. Miss Dunn won the ninth to ‘go

back to three up when her approach shot stopped four feet past

the cup, Miss Rendall approach

Golf Scores

| Yesterday's results in lower flights of the Women’s State Gol tournament: CHAMPIONSHIP consuls 10N

5 Paul ‘Graham, South Bend, Jefeated . E. D, Anderson, And d 2. Mrs, "Leo VanTilbury, South Bend, i Gorham, Highland, 3 and 2.

FIRST FLIGHT

Ina Blinn. South Bend, Jeft ated Mrs. Cc. A. Jaqua, Highland, 2 and 1 Pe, tonehouse, Pleasan

CONSOLATION

Mrs. J. L. Mueller, Broad “Ralph Flood, Meridian Mrs. Cari Cutter, Pleasant Nellie Coxen, Kokomo, 1 ow "SECON

D FLI BI jattes Rider, Green ig LUsisated Mss. Ro land Gray. d 3.

Pendleton we, Hillcrest, def ied Bi E.

a8: Row D. hr Hey Ai Hillcrest, 3 an CONSOLATION WwW. R. Simmons; Meri geated ) Mrs. J.

jan Hills, deBrower, Highland, 1 up,

Jac ueline Wolf, roadmoor, defeated Mrs. K. T. Knode, South Bend, 2 and 1.

THIRD FLIGHT

W. rr Bookwalter, Hillcrest, de-

Schneid er, Attica, 3

and 1. * ‘Mrs. Max Stryker, South Heng. defeated Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute, 3 and 2.

CONSOLATION | Mn Georze Stewart Hille get, i Mrs Jordan, art, |8

Ba Ha. Stevenson, Meri

Mrs an Teinis, deseated Mrs. Frank Champ, T|

rre Haute, § Il FOURTH FLIGHT > Josephine O’Brien, Highland, - defeated Emma Wilson, Milan. 4 and §. > os Robert Laverty, Frankfort, defeatM. Morris, Indianapoiis Coun-

CONSOLATION||

C. C. Lickey, Elkhart, defeated ed “orland Church, Woodstock, 7 and 6. Mrs. William B. Mur phy. Aleasant Run, Sana Mrs. Harry Franke , Richmond,

FIFTH FLIGHT

o A. Cole, South Bend, Slsieated - Marqustte, Highl and 1. rR Smith, South Hor. 2 Mrs. W. A. Sek kimen, Indianapolis Country Club, 4 and 2.

. CONSOLATION

Mrs. J L. Delker, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. L. M. Gardner, Highland, 4 and 2 Caroline Haas. Noblesville, eteated Mrs. jal B Benham, indianapolis Country Club,

: SIXTH FLIGHT ?

Mrs. Harry Leer, Highland, defeated Wahneta Burt South Bend, 1] up. Mrs pest. Jeteated

Mrs. E. Mrs.

1 ph Bowstrom, Hilld Patsy’ Jackson, Broadmoor, 2 CONSOLATION M. Lienberger, Colu Mrs haries Froudat, South Bend, 3 and 2. Mrs. F. H. Gary, Elkhart, [defeated Mrs. L. P. Chandler, Hillcrest. 5 and 4.

Mrs. Nin ho MAH oy ae Lake, d 1 t a Keeslin, n ion e, - i Mrs. William Ey oodstack. 2

Guy Chene A x Mrs. ra. Guy Smith. Highiend 2 CONSOLATION Mrs. Robert tenbasn, Pleasant Run feated Mrs. F. J Bruggner, South “Bend,

s. Louis Haerle, Wood k, ‘Mrs. E. R. Snider, Hillcrest, |5 an Fonte FLIG Ms C. L. Smith rtiz. Noblesvil

E. R. Fe Teanctte Fishbein, Broadmoor. Mrs. Boyd Burkhardt, Tiptoh, 3

us, defeated

with a]

t Run, deSouth Bend,

or, defeated ills, 3 and 1. un, defeated

defeated up. , deJefeated

T Highland, defeated 6 and 4. Seteated

holed out her chip shot, she took a 4 to Miss Dunn's 3. Elizabeth went four up on the tenth when Harriet again: topped her drive and it landed in the rough. The Hillcrest player managed to get down with a 6 to Elizabeth'’s 3. Harriett came through with her best tee shot on the 11th, a 230yard smash and she pitched up and took a 4 tc win the hole when Elizabeth’s drive went . into the rough and she wound up with a 5. They halved the short 12th, the water hole, with 3s.

Misses One-Footer The collapse began on the next hole when Elizabeth missed a onefooter to take a 6 to Miss Randall’s 5. Both were on the four-

| teenth green in 2, but Miss Dunn

three-putted for a bogie 5 to. Miss Randall’s 4. The fifteenth was a

repetition of the previous hole and they went to the No. 16 tee all even.

in 3s, but the champion again three-putted. It put Harriett one up and she held it when they halved the seventeenth with 4s and then the eighteenth with 5s. Miss ‘Dunn -had a chance to even it up on the eighteenth, but. her 30-foot putt hit the back of the rim and bounced out. » ” » The ‘gallery. numbered about 600. It was an orderly group gnd responded readily to the commands of Paul Frame, marshal of the match. : 2 8 =

It was reported. that Miss Randall had injured her leg in yesterday’s play and that she had spent a restless night. » » ”

It is the first time in the history of the Women’s Tournament that the final match has been for 36 holes.

* x = The gallery was more nervous

than the players. Everytime you brushed someone, they jumped.

was short and although she almost|

Both were ‘on the long sixteenth |

{farewell appearance in golf.

{ Miss Elizabeth Dunn sends up an approach shot during her title match _ with Miss Harriett Randall

P.)—The battle of two pel

e2 Horses Seek Handicap Title

Kayak Il and Cravat Head

List: of Gold Cup Entries.

INGLEWOOD, Cal., July 21 ©.

horses for the 1939 American

cap championship bids fair to ever- ary

shadow the $50,000 Hollywood Gold Cup feature at Hollywood Park to-

{| MOrrow,

Heading the list of entries were Charles S. Howard's Kayak II, winner of the last $100,000- Santa Anita

: | Handicap, and Townsend D. Mar-

Times Photos. . Miss Randall . . . bothered by an injured leg.

CHICAGO, July 21 (U. P.). — A hungry pack swarmed over the turf at Medinah Country Club today bent on breaking Ralph Guldahl’s three-year monopoly on ‘the Western Open Golf Championship by the sheer force of numbers. _ A total of 350 were in the field and their one target was the slopeshouldered Texan, who has been in1vincible in the event since 1936 when he thought he was making his

The automobile business lost a good ‘salesman when Guldahl won the 1936 Western Open, but he needs a fine showing here to prove he isn’t slipping on the job he chose instead. Although the odds against his

coming. through for the fourth

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL 1%

All-star teams from interfactory leagues at R. C. A. and SchwitzerCummins today entered the fournament sponsored by the Amateur Softball Association of America. The meet will be played at Belmont Stadium. Several strong church and Sunday school teams also have accepted entry blanks, with the Second Re‘formed outfit being the first to file

manager, reported. Loman and Bernard Jasper will be official scorekeepers at the tournament. The Goldsmith Secos, runnersup in the Bush-Feezle Sunday Morning

ing team in the Commercial League, and the Gem Coal Co. team entered the American Softball Association national tournament and will compete in the Marion County sectional to be played at Stout and Softball

. istadiums next month.

Tom Quinn, president of the Indianapolis Soft Ball Association, sponsoring the local meet, said several other team managers have signified their intention of entering the American Soft Ball Associa-

their team rosters to make certain that none of their players are members of more than one team. Winner of the Indiana State meet will compete in the national championship tourney at St. Louis early in September. The Indiana sectionals, regionals and semifinal and final tournaments will be during the month 6f August and the | first week-end in September. Entry fee is $3 and entry blanks, rules and other information may

entry, Walter Loman, tournament:

League; the Shawnee A. C.’s, a lead- |

tion tournament, but are checking:

each with four victories and one defeat, are tied for first place.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 21 (U. P.) —Two Johnstown’ Pa., teams today claimed the record for the longest softball game ever played—127 innings. The first ball was pitched at 7:29 a. m. yesterday and after 12 hours and 32 minutes of continuous play, the Morrellville A. C. was declared winner over Edgewood team, 163 to 84. The biggest scoring spree came in the 73d inning when Morrellville tallied eight times. The winning team was forced to finish the game shy one player when one of its members was overcome by hunger at 6 p. m. and went home to dinner. Neither of the teams used a single substitute,

In last night's Smith-Hassler Manufacturers League games at Belmont Stadium, Mallory U. E. won over Inland Container, 12-2; Pit-man-Moore nosed out SchwitzerCummins, 6-5, and Hosiery Union walloped Bookwalter Ball, 12-2.

Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Friday Night Industrial League: an —Blasenzym vs. Brightwood Merch8:00—AHison Engineering vs. Mission 9:00—J. D. Adams vs. Stockyards.

Orange. Sunday's card at Forest Park, Noblesville: °

Guldahl Is Target of 350 Entered in Western Open

straight time normally would. be top-heavy, Guldahl's prize practice round of 69 over Medinah’s toughest course placed him as cofavorite with U. S. Open Champion Byron Nelson and the > G. A. king, Henry Picard.

Picard and Nelson are the stars of the year, as Guldahl has been the last three. they. can pick up here is insignificant, but victory for Nelson will spot him a lead of 20 points over Picard -in the race for the Harry Vardon trophy annually awarded the most successful tournament professional and will place him just ahead of Sammy Snead in the’ list of money-winners.

Picard still has the magic touch with which he outlasted Nelson in the P. G. A. finals. Playing cautiously over Medinah’s par 70 No. 1 course he fired at 68. It was the lowest practice round of the early shooting, although Guldahl’s 69 also was two under par of No. 3 course. Single rounds were scheduled for today -and tomorrow. On Sunday, the 50 low. professionals and 22 low amateurs will play 36 holes. Most of the old guard was entered, but galleryites will waif in vain for the starter to call off the names of Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen. Sarazen, winner of Medinah’s $10,000 Open two years ago, withdrew at the last minute.

‘| Hagen, five times a Western cham-

pion, failed to send in his entry. Three Chicagoans likely will be among “the favorites after the early rounds. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, star of the winter ‘circuit until

Metz and Johnny Bulla all are versed in the {tricks of the Medinah layout. It will be Bulla’s first tournament since he ‘placed second in the British Open. Outstanding amateurs include Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis. Johnny Fischer, former National Amateur champion from Cincinnati, and Johnny Lehman of Chicago.

What prize money;

forced out of competition, Dick

Dykes Builds His

{Club From Nothing

(Centinued From Page 18)

the acquisition of another infielder, probably Frank Scalzi, New Orleans shortstop, declared a free agant from Cleveland by Commissioner K. M. Landis. The Pirates, scoring their third win in four games, moved into first division, .0003 points ahead of the Giants. Sailor Bill Posedel pitched the Bees to a 2-1 victory over the Cubs for his 10th win. Rabbit Warstler, subbing for the broken-legged Eddie Miller, scored both Boston runs.

Midget Smashup Is Fatal to Driver

DETROIT, July 21 (U. P)—A four-car smashup of midget auto racers at Detroit's Motor City Speedway ‘last night resulted in instant death for Bill Mitchell, 34-year-old veteran Detroit driver, and injuries for three others. In the 10th lap of a 20-lap race, Mitchell skidded into the home stretch and Lyle Dickey, Pacific Coast speedster, struck him broadside. Harry Hart of Kansas City also plowed into Mitchell's car, turning it over. Behind Hart came

Fred Tucker of Detroit, who struck BR

Hart’s racer.

Company B Captures Track Meet at Fort

Company B piled up 26 points to win the Citizens Military Training Camp track and field meet yesterday at Ft. Harrison. Company B is captained by Robert K. Bel} of Peru. Company H was runnerup with 19 points. Individual honors: went to Richard BE. Cheney, Company I, Lima, O;, who tallied 10 points, and Everette E. Geiger of Company F, New Richmond, who scored eight | points.

tin's stretech-running Cravat, fresh from victories in the Suburban and

Brooklyn Handicaps. A victory for : |either in the cup race virtually ‘ lwould be tantamount to winning

the handicap crown. Beside Kayak and Cravat the field

i | for the mile and one-quarter race

seemed likely to be made up of A. A. Baroni’s speed-burning Specify, Myron Selznick’s Can’t Wait,

: Maj. Austin C. Taylor's Whichcee,

and Nelson A. Howard's Gosum.

| olimipo, Argentine import from thel|

stable of Bing Crosby and Lin Howard, was an uncertain starter.

Farkas Decides To Rejoin Pros

DETROIT, oly 21 (NEA) —In contradiction fo his public statement that he planned to quit professional football, Andy Farkas has again signed with the Washington Redskins at a “more attractive salThe former University of Detroit halfback . denies the pay increase caused him to change his mind. Previously, he said he was going to teach school and coach, but reports that the job he had in mind “didn’t pan out.” , Farkas is attending summer school at University of Detroit. He is majoring -in biology and expects his degree at, the completion of summer sessions.

Military Equipment Most Complete Line in the State of Indiana

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Scores in the Em- Em-Roe West Side League: Moon's Trucking, 6; WO

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8:00—United Laundries vs. Shawnee, LINCOLN CAME A co. “Citizen's Gas, 8; International Harves- 9: . . 8 C :

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————— | Bush -Feezle State League game toFACTORY night at Marion.

Tonight's schedule. at Belmont ® Stadium:

| : : or 7:00—R. C. A. Girls vs. Richardson RubJ Li : “3:00—H. A. C. vs. Hollywood Girls. B:80—Fepsi-Cola Boosters vs. Douglas | Theater. "MEN : “BASEBALL The Kelley All Stars, idle this

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2:00—~M. U. B. C. vs. Noblesville All

stars. 3:00-~Un, nemplovment Compensation vs. Nobiesville Merchants. ts.

Tonight’s schedule in the BushFeezle Commercial League at Softball Stadium:

7:00—Shamrock vs. Hoosier Pal.

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NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P.)— Grover Cleveland Alexander, 52, one of baseball's great pitchers, has signed to manage the House of David baseball team for the rest of the season. It will be Alexander’s second session with the bearded nine. He managed the team from 1931 to

: Over ina Hurry FT. WAYNE, Ind. July-21 (U. P.). -—Floyd Gibbons, promising young Detroit heavy, knocked out Tony Martin, Chicago Negro, in one minute and 30 seconds of the first| round of a scheduled 10-round bout ‘here last night.

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