Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1940 — Page 25
Miss Varin Holes 25. Foot Putt]
On 15th for City Golf Title; Defeats Mary Gorham, 4 and 3
Both Even at the Tum and Then Carolyn Turns it On; Mary Takes a Fat 8 on the 12th Hole
By J. E.
O'BRIEN
Carolyn Varin, a star links lassie from Meridian Hills,
-won ‘the women’s city golf championship today, defeating
Mary Gorham, a Frankfort,
match at the Highland layout.
The score was 4 and 3. . Although both are veterans of both local ‘and state competition, it was the first time either had been lable to go to the finals. The new champion, who received
r . ~ ® 7 : Minor Flights Results in the minor fights of the women’s city golf tournament:
First Flight
Jacqueline Wolf, Broadmoor. defeated Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Meridian Hills, 1 up.
~ Consolation
Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs, up, 20 holes.
Second Flight
Mrs. J. L. Muller, Broadmoor, defeated Fare Adams, Woodstock, 7 and 6.
Consolation Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, Woodstock,
: Hira Flight
BE. Dean, Country Club of In- = is, Peto Mrs, Robert Mack, len, banon, 3 and 2. / Consolation Paul Whittemore, Highland, deWilbur Smith, Highland, 2
Fourth Flight Fl O. Marquette, Highland, deHis Herbert Wilson, Woodstock, Fide Consolation
Mrs. John Emhardt, Pleasant Run, defeated gr Rudolph Block, Broadmoor, and 5.
Mrs. feated \ Mrs. and .
Fifth Flight Mrs. William Murphy, defeated Mrs. Marcus Feinberg, moor, 2 and 1.
Pleasant Run, Broad-
Consolation
Mrs. Albert, sEreigle, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. Glén Howe, Highland, 1 up.
Sixth Flight
Mrs. Leland Crawford, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. Ralph Gillespie, Pleasant Ruf, 3 and 2. ; Consolation
Mrs. Vance Oathout, Highland, defeated Js. William Mothershead, Woodstock, by ault. ' Seventh Flight Mrs. Orland Church, Woodstock, deJeater Helene Levin, Pleasant Run, > Consolation
“Mrs. S. BE. Penstermaker, Highland, der Seated Jie. H. C. Grossman, Highland an
Eighih Flight
um, Hillcrest, Lovellen Triable. Highland, 4 ‘ Consolation Mrs. Howard Muller, Pleasant Run, defeated Mrs. John Toumey, Pleasant Run. Ninth Flight
Mrs. Nancy Peters, Hillcrest, Cladys Newborn, Hillcrest 3 and
Consolation
Mrs. Roger Kahn, Broadmoor, defeated Mis. J autice Block Jr., Broadmoor,
2 ;
defeated and 2.
defeated 2.
\
Paul Frame, Hillcrest, 1
Ind., commuter, in the final
her master's degree from Butler early this month, went into high gear after rounding the turn.
One-Putts the 10th
She won the 10th hole with a par 5 as the result of one-putting the green. Both girls had perfect 3s
for No. 11 but then Miss Varin|
opened up.
Her confidence shaken by a wool
shot that landed in the bushes, Miss Gorham had to accept a fat 8 on No. 12 to go two down. She lost further ground on the Jinx hole by dubbing her second shot and threeputting the green while Miss Varin
played the 402-yard test according |:
to the book.
Victory! Miss Varin— Out .......oo000... 556 355 x35 In sesvsssscsccnbroce 537 552
Miss Gorham—
Out ........c.0000. 466 355 x36 IN ,....vhe0es0se.. 638 653
The 14th hole was halved. Miss Varin wound up the duel with a brilliant finish, dropping a 25-foot.putt for a deuce and victory on the 147-yard 15th hole.
At the start Miss Varin had’ difficulties steering her shots down the fairways. On the first hole her drive went into the long grass at the left of the route and she required five strokes to get down. Meanwhile,, Miss Gorham rolled her second shot near the carpet, chipped to within inches of the flag stick and one-putted for a four.
Carolyn Depends on Power
Miss Varin again was in the long grass on No. 2, but depended on her power and was down in five strokes. Miss Gorham was a little off the
pace all the way ahd accepted a six.
The advantage Miss Varin built up when she outdrove her opponent on No. 3 was nullified by another poke into the spinach. The girls. halved the hole with bogie sixes. Each played No. 4 in proper fashfon and were down in par 3s. Matching tee shots, second woods and approaches, both finalists again halved the next test. , It appeared that Miss Gorham
\
GOLDBLUME BEER
A LIGHT BEER
OF FINE
x
FLAVOR
The moment you pour a glass of Cook's you can tell... its color, its body, its rich creamy foom ' ==these are characteristics which assure you that here Is @ superb * ‘beer. You'll like Cook's good taste—= its smoothness, and above all, its
pleasing ofter-taste. .
F. W. COOK CO., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
-
UNIVERSAL BEVERAGE CO., INC. 725 Fulton St. Phone: Lincoln 2446
Times Photo.
was in serious
and it was another halved hole." Carolyn Concedes No. 7 Miss Varin’s drive on No. 7 dis-
the fairway and she chose to play i out rather than accept the penalty
trouble on. No. 6| farther down the ditch. Then she when she popped her tee shot agreed to set the ball out with a squarely into a sand pile. But Miss one-stroke penalty but her next shot Varin ran into the same trouble was in the ditch again. At that, she conceded the hole to Miss Gorham, who had never been in trou-
e. On the i47-yard eighth hole, appeared into the ditch that cuts/both girls were on the carpet with their tee shots and both two-putted. Miss Varin evened the match on (le: 9 when Miss Gorham blew a
But her second shot carried her only | shot putt to take a two-over-par 6.
in Best of College Trackmen
Open N.CAA.
And Southern Cal Is the Big Favorite
By STEVE SNIDER * United Press Staff Correspondent !
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn; June’ 21.—All the fight, fire
ican collegiate track athletes
sota’s Memorial Stadium today in what promises to be the greatest National Collegiate track carnival in hie-| tory. For many of these 223 athletes
: [from nearly 70 schools it will be
the only substitute for the now cancelled Olympic games. They have their individual duels in 14 events; they have one great goal—to whip Southern California, champions for five straight years. Preliminaries were scheduled to-|S day. All finals toniorrow.
Although Southern - California’s
neatly-balanced squad of 16 men | &
reigned as prohibitive - favorite, Stanford was an outside choice and ‘with co-operation from individual stars of other schools its small but mighty squad might spring an upset. Stanford can turn the trick if Sprinter Clyde Jeffrey and Paul Moore, middle distance star, can swing double victories.
Gatewood Threatens Personal duels are plentiful, but none is more colorful than the hurdle feud between Boyce Gatewood of Texas and Freddie Wolcott, the precise stepper from Rice Institute. Wolcott has defeated
.| Gatewood in 20 consecutive races,
but Gatewood promises the Rice star “will have to better a world record to beat him in the 120-yard high hurdles. More fireworks are: due in these events: ington State and Warren Breidenbach, Michigan, in the 440; Wilson and Don Goudston, Oklahoma A. and M., high jump; defending champion Elmer Hackney of Kansas State and indoor world record holder Al Blozis, Georgetown, shot put; Dills and B. F. (Beefus) Bryan, Texas, in the pole vault an between Blozis and big Archie Harris, Indiana's Big Ten record holder, in the discus.
and desire stored up by Amer-{
for this ill-starred Olympic D year breaks loose’ in Minne- gi
‘| Radcliff, Browns..
Between Lee Orr, Wash-|.
Baseball at a Glance 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lest . Kansas City ..... 2 » 1 Min apolis sveses PAs Columbus .. Louisville
t. Paul . INDIANAPOLIS “es
21 28 . 26 24 23 Toledo ..-.. 1
sesso
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. “L Pet.
Brookirn ........ 33 - Lf nna cssnese oe New York ag 18.640
: Chicago. scecpansse
i] t. Louis .....e000 2 y A12 Pittsburgh | «388 hiladelp!
P reves
Cleveland .,...... Boston ......ce.¢
Se ol
Major rhe
LEADING BATTERS National "ais
Gustine, Pittsburgh | American League
G Radcliff, St. Louis.... 53 McCosky, Detroit ... . Finney. Boston 46
Williams, oy midis
HOME R
Mize, Cards... 18/Johnsbn Athletics 11 10 16/Kune White Sox. 11 er «41
. Cleve. .... 15/Keller, . ¥ Green rs, Yisers 12 7 RUNS Williams, Red Sox 49/Boudreau, 44 McCosky, Tigers.. 45Moses, A intenice. . 43 Case, Benators.... 44] | RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Red Sox. .. 57)Greenberg, Tigers. a Danning, Giants.. 47|Fletcher, Pirates. J rocks. ‘Cleve Mize, Cardinals. . + 2 Walker, Senators 43 | rs
Cramer, Red Sox. iia inney. Red So Wright, Wh. Sox, .
Meet for Gir ; Tennis Title
PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (U. PJ). —Nellie Sheer of Miami Beach, Fla., met Frances Grossnickle, Columbus, Miss, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club today for. the | middle states girls’ tennis championship. Miss Sheer, fourth-ranking girl player in the nation and rated first in the South, advanced to the finals with a 6-3, 7-5 victory over Barbara Newhall of the home club. Miss Grossnickle, Weste junior champion, downed another Cricket Club player, Nancy Ritchie, 6-4, 6-2. Lillian Lopaus, City Island, N. Y., faces Nancy Ramsdell, Huntingdon
yam, in the junior girls’ finals to-
7 |
‘| Washington . 000 100 4 4
364 | McKain and Tebbett
74 o> g, Wh. Sox. 72 St
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE Tradelphis teh (night) ashington a Eouls n . New York at Detroi 3 tniy Boston at a,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
16 WEST. OHIO
ALTERATION | SPECIALISTS
TAILORED-TO- $2 4° Up
OO rilead to Fit WMarthel TAILOR
FOR 1 i 3
. Louis at Boston.
icago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee, Louisville at Kansas City.| Columbus at St. Paul. | Toledo at Minneapolis. |
more =51.19 1
plete wot STRIP SHINGLES, <late eurficed. ner cquare .....
BLUE POINT
fixtures.
$3.70 SABES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game ~ 001 000— 1 5 ©
100: 000 003— 2 Galehouse and Peacock; 'Niggeling oo
. Second Game 021 1
MILITARY
EQUIPMENT Most Complete Line in State
JACOBS “Gor
9 E. OHIO ST.
1082. | 13x11 15 ?
‘021: Harris, Heving, W ler and -Desautels; Bild Switt,
ers ‘OstermuejKramer and
000— 1 Cleveland Monica Aol 097 00x—12 10 o erson, Mon - ler and Hemsley. ude aud Early; Fel
000— 6 12 1 _ Newlouser, t,
Hazes; Trout,
(11 Innings) 000 000 00—0 5 2. g 000 000 000 01— 1 11 0 Pearson and Digkey; Rigney and Tresh.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
000 —6 7 0 French, Root, Olsen and Todd; Schumacher, ‘Melton and Danning.
Pittsburgh .......... 020 020 301— 8 12 1; Boston 000 100 042— 5 15 1! Butcher, Brown and Lopez; Fette, Coffman, Errickson and Berres, Masi.
(12 Jnnings) Cincinnati 10 8 1] Philadelphia 0 001— i 11 0
IAAT,
In These Air-Conditioned Recreation Centers
* FOUNTAIN SQUARE* UPTOWN °* PARKWAY
Bowling—Billiards USE THIS COUPON
Entitles any white person to bowl three practice games for 50 cents. Good any time except in League play. Entitles two white 1
a cost of 10c each of play. Players must hold table "0 minutes or longer to receive ‘reduced rate. . Name
S00 IIE I0 Petes 0Ra0 00H
Address ...... Fadia
Thommnson, Beggs and Lombardi, Hersh-
ot eit
berger; Higbe and Atwood, Warren. Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
001 000 000— 1 7% 103 021 21x—10 17 : Kimberlin, Marcum, Wirkkala, Bailey and Payton: Herring and Schlueter,
Louisville 300 004 Hn 21 Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 5 2
" Terry and Lewis; Desks aad Garbark, Hankins.
Columbus ............ 000 011 002—4 9 0 Minneapolis 000 000 001—1 4 0
Dickson and Cooper; Evans, Haefner and! | Denning.
AUTO pr I
LOANS
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. WASH ST. ERTABLISHEN 39 YEARS tpposite Sinte PGE LYN 3% BAAR 3
126 N. Penn.
+ Headquarters for The Tera
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
~The SPORTSMAN'S STOR
Ask About Out
PAYMENT PLAN
St. MA-4413
NIGHT PHONE E1-8538
Sears
NEW SUPER
OPEN DAILY,
T A.
M. T P. M
oy ANOTHER TIRE AT-
0
Here's a break for the motorist with a tight budget! Sensational savings on famous Fleet-tested ALLSTATE Crusader Tires. Thousands of motorists call this the “quality tire in the price class!” ; famous Test-fleet . . . overloaded . . . under-inflated .. . tortured at breath--taking speeds .. . over good roads and bad... . the CRUSADER gave a mileage you'd expect of a tire costing dollars more. Get a set today!
On the cars of Sears
| | | | | | |
ALABAMA AT VERMONT §T.
3
REGULAR INT IS
.—SUNDAY,
ALLSTATE CRUSADERS
ERVICE STATION
8 A. M. TO 6 P. M,
ALLSTATE TRUCK TIRES 15% OFF
WHOLESALE LIST
® NEW 12-MONTH Guarantee
UARANTEED
12 MONTHS
sive ‘REG.
OF TIRE
LIST PRICE | 2ND TIRE-
ONLY
SAVE ON PAIR (FROM LIST PRICE)
“500-19 “525-17
7.00 8.40
2.80 3.36
550-17
8.90 3.56
600-16 625-16 _ 650-16
12.75
3.80 5.18 5.28'
9.50
13.20
4.20 5.04 5.34 5.70 7.57 7.92
The Above Prices Include Your Old Tires
TIRES MOUNTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE!