Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1940 — Page 21
| By J. E. O'BRIEN Gorham played the
at her Highland home, ing Mrs. Harriett Ranchiltree, 3 and 2, and ncing into the finals.
SEMI-FINALS hiltree—
Out ............666 «I diivieneis 546
Miss Gorham—
Out couse: 356 In
Mrs. G Out In envees
Miss Varin— x Out asses ees ery DOO 365 In .f..oereeee..546 552
Miss | Gorham, who showed one of the neatest short games of the meet, will play Carolyn Varin of Meridian Hills in the title tussle tomorrow morning. Miss Varin came through the semi-final round today with a|2-and-1 triumph over Mrs. Charles Greathouse of Woodstock. ti. In the championship consolation flights, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland defeated Mrs. Ben Olsen, a fellow club member, 7 and 6, and Mrs. 1. G. Kahn of Pleasant Run scored a3 sni3 decision over Mrs. Marge all of Pleasant Run. Mrs. Jaquia and Mrs. Kahn will match in the second duel tomor-
454 554
464 463
athouse—
vrvseei DOT ..536
366 653
ele cee
34
otiam Accuracy Wins
Al smoking putter and a set of accurate short irons brought Miss Gorh her triumph after she had ‘taken advantage of Mrs. Ochiltree’s early wildness to be 1 up at the
yorp | The knockout blow was a 25-foot payoff putt which Miss Gerham deposited for a birdie 3 on the 16th ‘hole. [On the preceding test she had sunk a putt of equal length ‘after Mrs. Ochiltree had blown a one-foot shot on the green. : * The two girls began the back nine on equal terms and halved the first three holes. Then Miss Gorham increased her advantage with a oneunder par 4 on the long jinx hole. The defending champion, however, reduced her opponent’s edge by winning Nb. 14. But affer that it was Miss Gorham all the way. Like Miss Gorham, Miss Varin
found that her putter was her best|"
friend when the chips were down. In the end it was her birdies on the 15th and 16th holes that brought |? her victory.
Carolyn Holes 25-Footer
. Both were the results of accurate sniping on the carpet. a 15-foot shot on No. 15 and a 25footer lon the following test. Although these two. lassies' were even at the turn, Mrs. Greathouse was able to win only one hole on the way home. That was the 123‘yard 11th, which she took with a
par 3. : Mrs. Ochiltree ran into trouble at] the outset in her match with Miss Gorham. _ On the first hole, she broke the shaft of her number four wood, dribbled the ball into a sand pile ‘and finally was down in six. Meanwhile, Miss Gorham had taken a bogie 5 to win the hole. Playing the second test as should be played, Miss Gorham fired a par 5 and held a two-hole margin. Harriett lost her chance to win the next hole when. she threeputted the green and the two girls halved this one. After taking indentical 4s on the short fourth hole, Mrs. Ochiltree reduced her opponent's advantage with a par 5 on the fifth. Then she evened the match a bit by shooting a sparkling birdie 3 on the 352-yard seventh hole. 5 Mary One Up at Nine
But Miss Gorham was down in par figures on number nine to be one up at the half-way point. Double trap trouble caught Mrs. " Greathouse on the third hole after she and Miss Varin had halved the ‘first two. Mrs. Greathouse went further behind by taking a fat 6 on the sixth hole. But she pulled up even with opponent by shooting par figures on. the eighth and ninth tests. Both Mrs. Greathouse and, Miss
Varin shot medal 45s during the |*
" first half of their match.
South Grove Golfers Going to Louisville
Thirty-five South Grove Golf Club players will go to Louisville Sunday for a team match with the Swanee Country Club. All South Grove members and their parties are to meet at the clubhouse at 6:45 a. m. Busses will leave there at 7. For further information on the trip call Clayton Nichols, [1-34 or Russ Stone-
house, LI-0577
Funston Pacing
Junior Linksmen
LAKE FOREST, Ill, June 20 (U. P.).—Eight golfers, led by Jim Funston, Michigan State freshman, tee off today in the quarter finals of the Western Junior championship at Mill Road Course. : Funston was matched with Tom Nash, - Notre Dame. Yesterday Funston eliminated Manuel De La Torre, Highland Park, Ill, conqueror of the tourney medalist, Jim McCarthy, Lockport, Ill.
She holed |*
it and 3
Indianapolis will be treated to the tops in tennis July 7 when Blond Alice Marble, queen of the tennis world, plays John Hennessey, former local player who won a Davis Cup berth a few years ago. She demonstration will be a part of a clinic to be held at Woodstock on the day prior to the opening of the Western tourney.
John Hennessey . . « ex-world great of Indianapolis.
In charge of the exhibition will be Eleanor Tennant, coach of champions and writer of a series of articles currently appearing in The Times. Such stars at Bobby Riggs, leading amateur, and Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, who shares the women’s doubles title with Miss Marble, have been entered in the tournament.
‘tered the tournament. winners compete through regional
e Softhall Race
|Opens Aug. 7
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 20 (U. P.).—Jack Leddenn, commissioner of the Amateur Soft Ball Association of Indiana, said today that sectional play in the annual tournament would start Aug. 7. He said about 350 teams have enSectional
and semi-final tournaments before northern and southern teams compete for the title. The winner enters the national tourney at Detroit Sept. 11.
Boxing Show Postponed
An amateur boxing program scheduled for tomorrow night at Sports Arena has been postponed for one week, Fred DeBorde, chairman of the Indiana A. A. U, announced today. The fights will be under A. A. U. sanction. DeBorde, who is acting as matchmaker for the Indianapolis Amateur Boxing Association, a group of local businessmen sponsoring the program, will offer local fans an amateur mitt card on Friday night, June 28. DeBorde has had requests from several topnotch amateur stars for
a chance on the card and made the |p
postponement in order to form an outstanding program.
Another Feller?
All Cleveland . is singing the praises of sandlot star Charlie Dyke, who fanned 25 batters—10 of them in a row—recently. He has been dubbed a young Feller.
Minor Flights
- Results in the minor flights of the womer¥'s city golf tournament yesterday at Highland:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. = A. Jaqua, Highland, won from Mrs ) Ww. Sx haway Simmons, Meridian fis, efa Hl. Ben Olsen, Xighland, Hetested Mrs. George Stewart, Hillcrest 2. Mrs. Marge Pitcher, Pleasant Run, defeated Ss. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills,
4 ane ; I. G. Kahn, Pleasant Run, gatanted Mrs: *joseph Brower, Highland, 3 and 2.
* FIRST FLIGHT
Jacqueline Wolf, Broadmoor, Sefeated Josephine O’Brien, Highland, 1 up ig 1 holes. Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Meridian Hills, defoated Mrs. Ralph Cole, Pleasant Run, and
FIRST FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. Paul ' Frame, Hillcrest, fietesien | Mrs. Sars Wettle, Pleasant Run, 2 Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, Pleasant ng lL [defeated Julia Rowe, Hillcrest, 6 and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT Mrs. J. L. Mueller, Broadmoor, defeated Mit] ‘Robert Ittenbach, Pleasant Run, Jane Adams, Woodstock, defeated Mrs. L. L. Lykins, Highland, 3 and 2 SECOND FLIGHT CONSOLATION Mrs. Jeremiah Chadick, Woodstock, deFond i Jacob Welker, Pleasant ‘Run, Vv. Rupp; Pleasant Run, defeated Mos: “Fritz Bs Hillcrest, 2 and 1. THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs. E. P. Dean, Country Club, defeated Mrs. “avid Lurvey, Broadmoor, 3 and 1. Mrs. Robert Mack, Ulen, defeated Mrs. George Enos, Country Club, 1 up in 19
holes THIRD FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. Viloug Smith, Jjgniand, defeated Mrs. W. Spurlock, Hillcrest up Mrs. Pail Whittemore, Hizhland, defeated Jeanette Fishbein, 4 and 2,
FOURTH FLIGHT
Mrs. E. O. Marquette, Hipulang, defeated Dorothy 22y. Highland, nd & Woods tock, de-
Mrs. erbert Wilson, jeated Me, W. R. Adams, Woodstock, 2 and 1. FOURTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION Mrs. John Emhards, Pleasant Run, feated Mrs. R. A. Staudt, Hillcrest,
FIFTH FLIGHT
Mrs. William Murphy. Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. William Miskimen, County Club of Indianapolis, 5 and 4 Mrs. Marcus Feinberg Broadmoor, de{oatea Mrs» Robert Becherer, Meridian
Brosdmost,
%
* FIFTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. Albert Greigle, Pleasant Run, defeated Vis. M. Bartlett, Hiahiand,
2 an Mrs. Glen Howe, Highland, Qofeaten Mrs. Lylian Lee Pleasant Run, 2 u
SIXTH FLIGHT
Leland Crawford, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. Fritz Wauelfing. Pleasant Run, 4 and 3
Mrs. Rachel Gillespie, Qeteates Mrs. H. D.
Mrs.
Pleasant Run.
Leer, Highland,
SIXTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. William Mothershead, Woodstock, Setested Mrs. Philip Adler Jr., Broadmoor,
Mrs. Vance Oathout, Highland, defeated Mrs. Leo Gardner, Highland, 5 and 3.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
‘Mrs. Orland Church Yondstock, defepted Ro Carr, fnshiand we, Hele Levin, Pleasan un, feated i Ternard Isnt Banos: a
SEVENTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Highland, defeated fs William Mooney. Woodstock,
Mrs. H. C. Grossman, Highland, defeated Mrs. Thelma Lushbaugh, Pleasant Run, 6 and 5.
EIGHTH FLIGHT
Louden, Trimbl, Hi and. defeated Mrs ‘Tho
a C. Cru defeated Mrs. Lewis Lurie, “Broadmoor. 3 and 2
EIGHTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. jovary Muller, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. A. E. Baker.. Pleasant Run,
5 and 4. Mrs. Charles Newton. Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. John Toumey, Pleasant Run, 6 and 5 NINTH FLIGHT Mrs. Maney Esters sSillcress, forested
Mrs. oadm Gladys Hillcrest,” Mrs. Thomas Hanon. Pleasant Run,
NINTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION
oan Aus, Broadmoor, 5 Maurice Block feated Lois Letzter, Broadmoor,
5 and 4
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By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P.).— President Ford Frick of the National League today suspended Catcher Mickey Owen of the St. Louis Cardinals for four days and fined him $50 for “conduct tending to incite disorder.” The offense was committed last night in the ‘game between the Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Owen and Manager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers got into a fight after Owen was forced out at second base. Ever since Pitcher Bob Bowman
$|hit Joe Medwick in the head with a
“duster” in Tuesday's game, the players of both clubs have been at each other’s throats.
It Was a Big Night
With Ebbets Field jammed with 31,249 paid customers last night, the Dodgers out-gamed the Cardinals in a grudge battle, 8-3, and moved back to within .0004 percentage points of the league-leading Reds. The Dodgers broke their four-game losing streak, longest of the year, inflicted the first defeat on the Cardinals since Billy Southworth became pilot and tossed in the Du-rocher-Owen fisticuffs all in one night. . Owen opened the third inning with a single, and was forced at
Coscarart. As the Cardinal catcher started off the diamond, Durocher yelled something and Owen, who had walked almost to third base turned around and started back. Durocher came in to meet him but Umpire Bick Campbell rushed be(tween them. Owen, however, reached around the big umpire and ‘landed a left hook on Durocher’s head. With Campbell between them they slugged away at each other.
Johnny Hopp, who was at the plate, charged out with his bat in his hand, and Umpire Campbell left the battlers to remove the weapon from the Cardinal player. He apparently wasn’t going to use it but Campbell wasn’t taking any
second by Stu Martin, Durocher to|’
Owen Ousted 4 Days, Fined $50 For Left Hook on Durocher
chances. Players of - both teams joined in the melee, and several took swings at each other.
Owen Ejected
After the figth was halted Owen was. ejected from the game. Durocher was allowed to continue, apparently because he didn’t swing until after Owen did. Owen reportedly sent word from the clubhouse that he would be waiting to meet Durocher any place he designated to settle their differences. It wasn’t any pink tea party the rest of the way. Stu Martin was
spiked in a close play when Babe
Phelps was retired trying to steal third. Don Padgett, who replaced Owen, tumbled across Joe Gallagher’s head in a play at the plate in the seventh but appeared from the stands to apologize to the Brooklyn outfielder. Whit Wyatt, pitching with only two days rest since his heart-break-ing two-hit loss to the Reds Sunday, held the Cards safely in check except in the Tourth and ninth. He allowed nine hits. The Dodgers rapped McGee and Lanier for only nine hits but the Cardinal defense fell apart. They made seven errors, with Shortstop Martin Marion committing four of them. Their worst inning was the seventh when they made four errors, three by Marion, which helped Brooklyn to push over four runs.
Bowman Not in Uniform
Developments in the Medwick case were at a standstill pending District Attorney O’Dwyer’s announcement that he planned to investigate published reports that Cardinal Pitcher Bowman deliberately threw at Medwick after threatening him. President Ford Frick of the National League, upon
being advised ‘of O’Dwyer’s action, ||
said he would not make any decision until the District Attorney’s investigation was completed. Medwick, resting comfortably in Caledonia Hospital, probably will be out of action about two weeks. Bowman wasn’t in uniform last night on the orders of Manager
Southworth.
| Amateurs
y SOFTBALL The second of a series of prize nights sponsored by Softball Stadium brings together tonight the Pepsi Cola Boosters, Indianapolis entry in the Bush-Feezle -State League, and Goldsmith's Negro Secos, composed of the leading play-
teams. ' The Secos won the first prize night feature last Thursday, whipping Stewart-Warner, leader of the Night Factory League. It is planned to offer these attractions each Thursday, with two star teams being paired. Tonight's main game starts at 8:30 o'clock and will be preceded by a 7:15 pre-
liminary involving the Gem Coal
and Indiana Fur teams. In postponed Bush-Feezle Commercial contests last night at the Stadium, the J. S. C.’s blistered the Shamrocks, 10 to 4, in a game fraught with arguments, slamming the losers out of a first-place tie, after Seven Up had slid by Gem Coal, 5 to 4, in eight innings.
The National Wholesale Grocers will play New Augusta at 2:30 p. m. Sunday and the Delaware Flower Shop an hour later, both games to be played on Riverside 1. For games with the Grocers, write Norwood Barnett, 4515 E. 30th St., or call RI-5478. Attention, Oaklandon.
Tonight's schedule at Belmont Stadium: 7—Schwitzer-Cummins vs, Merchants.
3 Chiropractors vs. Shop
Sr AlninivE Finish vs. Curry’s Clipers.
Irvington
Delaware Flower
Last night’s Belmont results: Omar, 10; Bankers, 0. Ballard’s 11; Railroad Men’s Loan, 8. Hoosier Veneer, 10; Cushion Springs, 0.
The Bush-Feezle Civic' League schedule tonight at Stout Stadium: 7—Ayres vs. Kingan A. A.
8:15—Bridgeport A. C. vs. Oontinental Optical. 9:30—Tribal A. C. vs. J. D. Adams.
State teams wanting games with the Mitchell A. C. and the Riverside Park Buddies, may write Everett Babb, 209 ‘W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
Tonight’s schedule in the Evangelical and Reformed League at Longacre Park will bring together Second Reform and St. John’s at 7:40 oclock and Fenton and Garfield at 9:10. Last night's results in the same league saw Immanuel defeat Zions, 15 to 6, and Friedens drub First Reform, 11 to 0. In the latter game William Quebe gave but one hit in scoring his second victory of the year,
BASEBALL
Union Printers have a diamond permit and ‘want a game Sunday. Call Carl Wolf, BE-2065, between 7 and 8 p. m. today or tomorrow.
‘When I Hit ’Em’— Bucky Walters never brags about
his pitching, but you should hear him crow when he belts a long one.
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Millers Cive K. C. a Boost
Mui s Peiped Kansas City to stretch its American Association baseball lead to two games last night by dropping another game to the Columbus Red Birds 1 to 2. Jimmy Bucher, the Birds’ second baseman, was responsible for Minneapolis’ defeat, despite a three-hit job by Harry Kelley, the Millers’ hurler. His homer in the seventh tied the score at 1 to 1 and his doublé in the ninth with Coaker Triplett on first paved the way for the winning run. St. Paul blasted Johnny Whitehead from the mound with a thirdinning, six-run barrage, and beat Toledo, 10 to 7. In the previous inning, the Hens had sent St. Paul's Harry Taylor to the dugout after a five-run rally. Gil Brack homered in the fifth for the Hens with one on. Besides pitching a seven-hit game, Kenny Jungels batted in the two runs that gave Milwaukee a 5-t0-3 victory over Louisville. The game was tied up in the eighth when Jungels hit a two-bagger with the
. | bases loaded.
Elliott Takes Post Vacated by Kizer
LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 20 (U. P.) —President Edward C. Elliott of
{Purdue University has assumed the
directorship of the division of physical education for men, including athletics. He will retain the position indefinitely to permit the uniyersily trustees plenty of time to fill the vacancy created by the death last week of Noble Kizer, Purdue’s clirector of athletics.
Mehl Beats
Rideout
CRYSTAL BEACH, Ont., June 20 (U. P.) —Walter Mehl, University of Wisconsin won the invitation mile event at the annual track carnival of the Civic Club here yesterday. ~ Meh! sprinted in the final 100 yards to defeat Blaine Rideout of Texas by 20 yards in 4:24 8-10 sec= onds. Wayne Rideout was third with Ted Nebrich, of Buffalo, fourth
.|and last.
Bucs to Return to San Bernardino
PITTSBURGH, June 20 (U. P.).— ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates announced today they would return to San Bernardino, Cal., for the 1941 spring training season. President William Benswanger of the Pirates flew to Chicago today
to meet officials of three other|=
major league clubs who will train in California. They are the Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Athletics, The club officers will arrange the usual schedule of spring training games.
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In the invitation 1000-yard run, Charley Beetham of Columbus, O., nipped Johnny Borican, holder of the world record, at the tape, in two minutes, 17 and 4-10 seconds. Sanford Goldberg, of Melrose, A. A. was third. Jimmy , Herbert, of New York University, finished a poor fourth. Bulace Peacock, formerly of Tem= ple University, won the 100-yard handicap in 9 and 8-10 seconds.
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*
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Thurs., June 20,_1940
FRANCIS—Charles E., beloved husband of Blanche Francis, father of Mrs. Lillian Spoon, Mrs. Jean Morris, Carl and Rob= ert Francis, assed away Tuesday, June 18, at the ome, +h Pio Be St. Funeral Friday, J. C. ilson Funer Honk, Taso” Dao St. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park emetery.
GUS—Tom, age 54, pissed away Wednesgay at Ceptes] Hospital. Funeral Friday, 3 Stevens & Sons Funera Fre 3831 W. 10th St. Burial Glenn Haven Cemetery. Friends invited. .
HARRISON—Martha E., age 51 vears, hee loved wife of Jackson T., mother of Mrs, dia Raigner, Mrs. Cornelia Reeves, s. Clara _ Sturgis, Mrs, Mary Joseph liar Funeral
Scales, ricon, y Friday, a. m., at residence, 214 S, .. Friends invited. Burial in Edinburg, Ind. Friends may call at residence.
KOSTER—Luella A., beloved wi of C. C. Koster and mother of M: L. Si mons Jr. and Katherine J M. 58 Fred J. Koster, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. J. Cones of Whiteland, Ind., passed awey at the residence, 3251 N. Illinois St. Tuesday afternoon, June 18. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon, June 21, at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome,
MALONEY—Sarah {salle aunt of John and William Page, died Wednesday, June PB Funeral urday, June 2 8: 39 m., at her Toy 648 N. Rural S ier St. Philip Neri ar 9 a oy Friends invited.
MOUNTAIN—George W., beloved brother of C. Roy Mountain, died Wednesday, June 19. Funeral at the Blackwell Fue neral Home, Time given later.
OTT — Charles R.,, husband of Hattie (Sadie) Ott, father of Russell, brother of Mrs. Lula Duck, Mrs. Ollie McCoy ang Clarence Ott, passed avay at City Hospital. Services Saturday, . m., Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Pros 2 Interment Washington Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 12 noon Friday.
PIERCE—4Ime, beloved mother of George Ww. e, passed away at the h » Tuesday, June 1 neral Friday, June 21, 10 a. J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 530 P pect St. Friends invited. Burial Greenen Friends may call at funeral home any
TUCKER.—Pear! Anderson, entered into rest Wednesday, age 38 years, wife of Albert E. Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Maria E. Anderson, stepmother of Mrs. Paul Delbauve, Indianapolis, and Edmund F. : sister of Mr. F.
Ess and Secvices Friday 300 . Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Sova Hill.
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Florists and Monuments 6
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