Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1940 — Page 12
PAGE Y® — === THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES © ma mmm ——___ MONDAY, JULY 29, 1940
SPORTS Golf Amateurs Vie in First Qualifying Round
Milkman Delivers Early Sta Starters St. Paul Golfer Takes Publinks Cup
ROY WEATHERLY, Cleveland's stumpy Texan, raw- * - PI : Z 0 f R h 7s jie Fo) ut of heac
hides the horsehide in the same fashion that he rawhides
American League umpires . .. and since Roy is delivering YY \ ; a big share of the Cleveland club's power, Manager Oscar = / Match Play to Begin
Vitt hopes the star center fielder will curb his temper A 3 ; Wednesday at I. C. C and lay off the men in blue. : : : br Wy Ye Nicknamed “Stormy” in the minors, Weatherly really storms f J ; when he questions an umpire’s decision and now faces an indefinite 3 a ; \ Early starters in the first suspension by league headquarters in the event of another outburst, SN SNR or, ER n RELY ; Anvthing like that at this stage of a torrid pennant race would i Se i J qualifying round of the State be a blow to the Vittmen The Texan is too valuable to be out : : Li FY Fa & 3 Amateur Golf Tournament of action for a stretch of games. . . . He is batting .333 and gets plenty \ 3 el J Ry! today f \ 1 well of heft behind his drives. : mn Nn \ ; ; oaay ound the sun and wellWhile Roy stands no more than 5 feet 7 inches, he weighs a solid ; \ ® Kt ARR done Indianapolis Country 180 pounds and is a streak in the outfield . . . He is only 25 and is “Hh JR ) twee Ra “al TT bt & cinch to be around in the big show many years. BR RR JSC ry RR Club fairways hotter than Weatherly traveled 35 miles from Honey Island, Tex, Where he $ 1 BN oo i A their respective games, and | attended high school, to Beaumont to attend a baseball school in ASIN \ Se Saag N AR a the spring of 1934 . . . The school was conducted by the Detroit club, oad be EEN SLi 3 : as a result par was not taking but the youngster failed to catch the eve of Tiger scouts, , Po Rd 4 PRR aN its expected pummeling. Rogers ms o ¢ : owns, was another wio \ N N iF ERR pas gg ys Eh ae > L3 Vana The first fellows back at the clubassed the Kid up. J 3 3 h on : ic ok . He landed in the Cleveland organization, and came up via \ + 3 : hu ie Si yo or hale Opelousas of the Evangeline League and New Orleans, ; J tours blamed unfamiliarit} 1 . texture of the Country Club greens Bonura Deal Sidetracks Miller Star of for the Furi iotele. Xa Gurpets Gl were extremely fast and somewha PHIL WEINTRAURB, Minneapolis first baseman, was close to 4 Y id q \ tricky to conquer. becoming a big leaguer again recently. . . . It is said scout Clarence _ : PF i % Row! and of the Cubs was considering the purchase of Phil, when the
Zeke Bonura deal went through. oN : 4 ; ; ; Sa Sl NR SER La LN NE Weintraub was granted permission to make a deal for himself i First: Round Tolals Times-Acme Photo last winter and put out feelers to several major league clubs, and : The winner, the trophy and the runnerup in the National Public Links Golf Tournament. Bob Clark was the Cubs . . . He did his negotiating at the minor league First-round qualifying scores in| (left), a St. Paul jack-of-all-trades, was the victor, de feating Mike Dietz, Detroit auto worker, 8 and 6, in tion. \ the State Amateur Golf Tourna-| the 36- hole final match. ment:
one
convention in Cincinnati but it was no soap Being a Chicago product, Weintraub made every effort to conwing he was ready for another hitch in the big show : : CHIE Wagner. Indianapolis... . Side
ines the Brom | | z Busy Mr. Clark iw 3 ‘ k deal =) tN Dwight } itchell, Frence Lick. . Ho HL B C b 1 N him lis Ra an dg is Se Pre” y Neen" yy : 3 Tg WR Lo ores. oo 2 Em assies egin Looks fo National | amp ¢ ew
: ell Sué Nas $ L. W. Leath, Indianapolis chance
el OF THE roe Cecil Weathers, Indianapolis... . 3- nis > =» oO hh & % MUCH OF IN VETERAN o A Lyle Gant, Inia agoLis i a ~y = : -— > ~ ; arry Schornstein, Indianapolis \ O! ETROIT, July 20 (U. P.).--If AI, MILNAR. who used to toss ‘em up for Minneapolis and 1 pg ~NSADOE ARE WHEN . G. Bevis, Indianapolis vans 11288 da at O omo b y : ha 1 e dim AL NAR, ( : A ; : JE LEFT os Pulliam Jr. Lebanon 2W-20—133 | he can steal enough time away Milwaukee in the American Association, won his 14th game for Bill MEKECHN. LEFT Leonard Oliver, Indianapolis. .... $3-13—80 | from his various enterprises, per=
Cleveland vesterday . . . the same number he won during all of BOSTON, BUT TE MILKMAN 2 Jim Hamblen, South Rend 13-16 ” sonable Robert C. Clark of St.
last season : JA - '< y 1 y | Paul, Minn,, hopes to become the ~ . Milnar, a Slovenian, is a home boy who made good in the hone 16 DELIVERING AGAIN FOR y A Tolav's found was tie fest of two RR hu, Jy BX first player ever to win the Nas oye oe ppbell, nel ex sn a 1 in Clevels 913 ¢ pot his first baseba ac /N CINCINN ; NL : 3 9 , y ‘ HE \ i ip | ' : : tow: He w 3 bot hin Cley eine in} iS ol is oe KS OLD BOSE /N CINC/INNATL.. ¥, Hi vr F qualifying treks, and the field of Women's golf tournament gets under tional Public Links ‘championship cent Western Tournament here. tojob at Zanesville in 1033 . . . a . i Sut jap Agni ar : { #& nearly 200 had as its goals the 32/ Way today at the Kokomo Country| and the { Amateur in a single day held the Indianapolis tennis it New Orleans and two in the efore Clevels N prize positions in the championship | [Club as approximately 25 players yer first is In the bag. Clark {championship. The women’s crown » = & 3 N flight. Match play for the title Shoot in the 18-hole qualifying 1 first Is In the bag, CAR jhelonged to Virginia Binford, and D it 0 Cleveland By Half A Game : among the 32 low medalists will be-| Session, A kh short aries BL [the doubles title was in the hands f h v v v / xe AT 4 » a 2 2 . Ni yr, 1 le 1etz, n= | p " ’ " y etrot ver Lieve Ww La Bs th rt gin Wednesday and extend through! Pefending champion is Clah employed Ny auto-worker. § |°f Roger Downs and Ray VonTHE LEADING Detroit Tigers are a game and a half ahead of oa Friday. Lower flights of 16 also | Morris of the Indianapolis Coun- and 6 in a rain-swept match at Spreckelsen, nd-place Cleveland in that torrid ouput vans ol 2 coh a will be formed. oe ( a, she has won the title for 36 holes. Tampliels. Walked Jor: with: his d-time fans probably will recall that in 1908 Detroit beat out A Ta SN (2 . 1¢ past two years ; second u yesterday by aowhing land to the pri gop TRI ay Mr Mg Mg AEN Zs, py Favorites Out Later Among the chief contenders is! . The ye A LS Something Fae Downs, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1, in the final nd gain. Tp ToD Wie ne Of match at the Hawthorn Club,
ela » Sox only one game back of Cleveland, and St. Louis six and a Although the first of the field |Sue Land of Richmond, who turned | grote "0 I . . ® first for the Qualifying trials, then ‘Campbell had his most trouble in (the first set, but was successful in
hissd the leadere 1 OO a first divisi it 37 1 ne : games behind the og 6 Comptes the firs division, 8 § 4 & & 4 swung away bright and early this BS nive Wile yorkie oe] for the tournament proper if he t was like this at the finish 32 years aRo. 5 . section: alifvi Mr W on 90 games, lost 63 Percent age 588 ° ° ° 3 morning, most of the favorites were Pickering of Anderson and Joan | Bl the sectional qualifying putting the brakes on young Downs Cleveland_Won 80 ges, lt 64 Percentage, So ational Still a Pitcher’s Loop, mo sects i ui wer ins are rown "ar “sokomo “ave "rated "55 "Fit" ice 10 make ne rip» (Wrestiveness’ E00 The 3 gers were one game short of uve their sche A 9 ernoon. Among the optaiers) | threats. Clark said. Naturally, I've always Line a oly eek
wh n Av (Es) ce ub. or v ’ Speedway, the| Following the preliminary trial, ’ inn ? tations of 151 games. a postponement they could not make up were Henry Kowal of Sy wanted to play in the National ¥ defending champion; John David, |the field will be divided into flights| Amateur, but my business may [kept his young opponent at the
* * * ® & &® vo & : Bw: RY of eight. Two r 4 I be | ; ; |baseline and piled up points by TROCHER ooklyn's manager, is going back into big A St 11 B itt another home-towner; Walter Cisco Rg 0 rounds wi not stand more than this week's 1 EEO PURO H Ba el gi a » “A is digging up merican 1 d d er S of French Lick, Dale Morev of Mar-|plaved Tuesday and the 36- hole | vacation I've just finished.” [Fusiy fe el OF dronbing. shots eague history to B Is players chins J an : SEAL : tiv : ’ ne : Nh 2 te his tinsville, former Indiana Junior | final is Lechedtled for Weanesday. It's 2 wonder Clark's ‘business” |” Downs. and oie
the pennant surprises of the past in an effort to convince ti = 5 X itleholder; Maurice Rogers st | Ss | p veek's abe e gers, la tll is going after a week's ab Ithe tandem title by overcoming
Dodgers that they are not out of the National League race. i . ; IE wrt Tw, h i . tre} In his pep talks, Durocher points out By GEORGE KIRKSEY Tar s finalist; Bill Reed, District sense. He has more irons in the Campbell and Ardy Bicket in the How the Giants. seven games behind the Pirates in August, won ai ; Dita Press Staff Correspondent : tit Shores Fn aaloot of Bloom- 0as St rac i S fire tian 2 football gg “i of | finals. 6-2. 6-4. 6-2. In the women's the 1921 pennant NEW YORK, July 29 —Every Sunday the baseball line scores con- | ington, and Bob Smith of Anderson. | a job. rst he's a hardware lsingles competition Miss Binford
= 5
between the two major leagues. par, and blamed a bogie on No, 9 owns a hardware store and Bob |. in August. rallied and passed the Giants and the Cubs 3 ; ; c . tie : |6=2, 6-1 How the 1085 Cubs. rated out of the flag on Sept. 1, ran Here's yesterday composite line score on the two leagues for not gaining another stroke on| helps him out. Then he sells Campbell succeeds Ralph Burns of all time : ~ P.).—Bay Meadows racetrack today! dentists an physicians. ll, at anv rate the Dodgers bounce ed back vesterday. National veraaan T 28 ’ 5% 118 trouble, had a half-time sum of 37.! was reported ready to post a $30,000 } rl } : {longed to Muriel Adams in 1039, — a The National I.eague is still the pitcher's league and the American Reed was out in 41, while Talbot ; as a Miss Adams chose not to defend her f League games. while only three American Leagues were able to go the Get Aw Ti a ————————— iver of ens bank Accoun A tance fet Away on Time [don can be persue fo enter. | times spin | ing 5 11/14 runs per game to the actly at 8 a. m. Dwight Mitchell of alee) iets ey harvested an abundance of base| pr, WAYNE, Ind, July 29.—Bill National League's 4 114 and the! French Lick was the leadoff man, 1) {hits to score a 12-3 victory over the | France of Daytona Beach, Fla.; Oliver, rotund golfer from 141-277 to tie Metz and share $1850 | hits, six tee shots were perfect drives in| , Foye said if Challedon doesn’t go. {win bill here yesterday. The Sun- | i in « Yon nev | i y ; . oy arry al two and gue in the week-end 200N. Y.,, was $1600 richer to- second and third place money.) pick Lever, the Nashville, Tenn.! It's pitch and field in the Na- | the center of the No. 1 fairway, [the handicap probably will carry day closing law stopped the second jie stock car race here. dy} : Ry ny { § > a par-busting 92-hole| National Over. Champion Lawson | FSi training can do to the waist Both Leaders Sli signated starting times, | 10F $20,000. — Pace Water Polois ts list) forth with 278 for $600. line, Will have the semi-windup artes oy hind the designated starting times, bas —— Little was fourth with 278 for $600. ’ ; : ; and at 10 o'clock were 20 minutes Defends Title Keith McClaughlin, John Barklected frst Blace cash By § os. mt Neck N ar | ; 4 a= 1 iO i ; ity et miter 1 ig PS er Dick Metz | Hi ne A ne Kk, 5 a ne Sports Arena. ball is purposely manufactured live- | ive of the holes. which meant! MILWAUKEE, July 29 (NEA). -Harry Jeffra of Baltimore de fends Community Center's 6-1 water polo ke margin over ck Metz, slam min Sammy Snead, lier than the National League's jonger and more difficult pokes. No. Four Marquette University football his featherweight title here tonight | [victory over International HarNets “edit cHhAatMBion "A | ora Yo SOBEON'S . ; . and pro Jimmy Lawson estimated “ Met: eter ing champion, and gan, the season's leading money ..,unq 265 pounds. Today he | Both leaders slipped in the youre would require a 250-vard carry| : - oe i . mi, 1 AA TATE sv a : % pionship. Metz was two up when came Johnny Bulla with 282. Horton : ° ; i SW , ho round started but he lost two Smith. 1031 winner, and Frank | [from Colorado, is a 230 opunder being laid up 12 days with a broken was lengthened 25 vards to 190, | DY | be | Bobby Bruns, attorney wrestler | thumb, stumbled in the quest for making it advisable to use a No. 4, d pped a stroke with a bogey five | National Open titlist, took 284 A g ¢ on the 16th. Olivér birdied the 12th | Winrine gH Mek Smatelrs med. | South Africa. tries for his third econ-| 9-5, Newsom was rapped for four No. 17 to Be Tougher | secutive local triumph in the main |runs by the Athletics, who went on Go in. one of th ; ne e " ‘reliable Dorve Roche, 222. Decatur, | first loss since opening dav. Hank He " : Gogg e e of th e two 36-) ole and am ater champion, m Alabama Rill Lee and Len Greenberg hit homer No. 19 | boys will have to contend with a Condition of Gr id Major Leaders -— second game behind Bucky Walters ' 5.8 and lost, 4-1. Because of the Dodg-| The score necessary to qualify for
off 21 victories in a row to stage one of the biggest pennant upsets League Games Pitchers Runs Hits the Colonel. Smith his the turn in medical supplies, operates a day | “i "nan champion, while Miss (purse for the Bay Meadows handiBreaking down the figures we find| The first of the field of nearly 200, Manager Bill Kyne was to go to [AFAYETTE, Ind, July 20—The France Tops Field . Tri c M l. ? Hollywood Park this week to confer] St. Paul Open rim Mr. Lever y in St. Paul Op Cup in track record time Saturday, Paul's 11th Oliver Stroked a 137-139-276 and |, hjete who has demonstrated what | tional and hit and run in the] within 30 minutes, however, the ($10.000 purse. The race is at a mile encounter in the seventh inning | — ho won the Bing Crosby Next in line were Jim Foulis, Hins- | spot against Chris Zaharias on the | From time to time the charge is off schedule. rain on Beer {haus and George McCool each ng Chicagoan, and Willie champion with 280. | About a year ago, Lever Was B/ , .0 There seems to be no basis 2 was lengthened 30 yards to 360, Plavers are hoisting barrels in Mil- against Toronto's Spider Armstrong vester last night at the Longacre Oliver fou ht a hole-by-hole battle winner from White Plains, N. Y., weighs no more than 222 and is in| firing on the Sabbath. Buck New- to get over the fairway trap here. | j : > strokes with poor putting on the Moore, Detroit, occupied the 283 from Chicago and only recently re- his 14th straight victory Going iron rather than the usual No. 6. and 17th for victory 27 as | al ne 4 . En y row the tiring 17th test a 17th for viete His 276 was al with a one below par 287 was event where he tangles with the|to a 9-5 triumph. It was Newsom's By tomorrow the tiring ens After beating the Phillies, 7-3, in| troublesome bunker on the right) NATIONAL LEAGUE | : S I ‘G d’ not 0 1s Repeats ers’ double win over the Cardinals, | the championship flight was variSar Is Goo IRR
How the Cardinals of 1984. who were a poor third the third week [taining the batteries, hits, runs and errors tell the story of the difference| David went out in 34, one under For ( halledon Salesman, = His brother-in-law |, joy Mary Lauck in the finals, American .....000 % N 81 156 39, and Kowal, who reported putter | SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 (U. nursery and a service bureau for [Binford wears the crown that bethe hitter's league. Eight pitchers went the route in yesterdav's National | carded a 38. cap Oct. 12 if W. L. Brann's Challe- | Beers Beat Kautskys| championship this year, the American League teams averag- | swung away from the No. 1 tee ex- [Gold Medal Beers of Indianapolis | Zimes Special PAUL. Minn. July 29 (U.P). leaders, later came in with his 136- On Mat Program pero Selig, i | ow phon Ae and easily beating Kayak II, udignapals ey a am Otte Fen of Bollewoos Cal 87500 eh Golf Tourna- Metz 138-139-277 buck 3 aict. | American, boys were running five minutes be- and one-eighth and twice has gone wiih score tied, 3-3. nix tournaments early this dale, Il, with 279; and Jimmy | utdoor mat bill tomorrow night at heard that the American League mya tees had been changed oh | BALTIMORE, July 29 (U., P..|scored two goals in the Kirshbaum gem, Fra C1SCO Following with 281 were Ben Ho- regular “butter ball” and scaled! for this kind of talk. waukee breweries, in a scheduled 15-round bout, | pool. on the last tune holes for the cham- and Tony Penna, Dayton, O. Next |, "tim zaharias, a “meanie”|som, returning to the wars after| whe long and narrow sixth hole 10th and 15th greens. Although he bracket, while Ralph Guldahl, twice ‘turned from a mat invasion of into the 11th with the score tied, 12 under par Jim Ferrier, the Australian open will be 30 yards longer, and the] | Macaluso have B Molin before Bruns. the opener, the Reds failed in the side of the fairway. Danning, New York..... 3-0 and 7-4, the Reds’ lead was re-| ously estimated at between 154 and |
May hil adel .‘s 5 3 : 330 1 6 .322
ii, wv
duced to eight games. Jim Turner| 160. John David, the home- town|
| Lon ar i}. Cf cinnatt. 2s 3t $ 318 5 Ch 4 i rad i y 14 : ré ssimis ’ ict- | EVANSTON, Til, July 20 (U. P.). | F- McCormick, Cincin... 358 3 31" As! wim amp won his sixth straight in the Reds’, slugger, was the pessimist predic
opener, ing 154, while Lawson, who believes William (Bill) DeCorrevont of Ch! J Ret! Rhod Wyat and Fitz Win he has prepared a difficult course] & current Ache { nis Lo. 312 Rhodius Park swimmers ’ cago and current Northwestern Uni-! nmers today are Whit Wyatt twirled a three-hitter (C ieee " Page »
versity foot ball star, reportedly was Ap pb on DICARO Lo... 32: 3 14 3 the city’s team champions for the in stopping the cards’ four-game! — in good condition today after an|wrig hice 352 5 22 347, Second consecutive year, winning streak and the Dodgers’| * . emergency operation for a ruptured | : WOME RUNS { Although Ellenberger took first six-game losing skein, Freddy ri (Garrin er Dies Bppenux. Sabie Wieh | Mize, cardinals. 26 Crecaberg, Tigers: 19 place in the fourth and final meet! simmons celebrated his 39th birth-| y 2 X N ig ds tony al or i mo Wy Re Sal 1 Rik 30 Kuhel White 'S X. it et hr Sect Rhos > ao ng hy ne ey on id » b Na hoor Warline Gi rhc a : ie ye. ws TlUpyesterday afternoon, ius scored | the nightcap. I R ( h vom: ES to Re or- Ne oo RARE, ron 128) OX gy This added to the 164 Harry Gumbert pitched the n ace ras tional Falls hospital where the P. Meeni Reds 51 Mecooky. ioe: 6a totaled 215 and the Hight to the city| SANs to an 8-4 victory over the | appendectomy was performed loxx, Red Sox... C ase, SenALOLS, 125 totaled 215 and the right to the city Cubs, allowing eight hits. Two of] COLUMBUS, Ind, July 29 (U. k rosky, Cleve... 68 Wright, Wh, Sox 122 title, them were homers, one by Stan|P.) —Bob Garringer, 36, Dayton, O.,| Hack with two on and one by Bill dirt track race pilot, was injured
Nicholson—his 16th—with the sacks fatally here yesterday in a practice
I Today's Baseball Scene at a Glance empty. Danning and Demaree run for 8 speed program. | homered for the Giants. | A former resident of Montpelier, Even though they split a twin bill| Ind, Garringer was well known in Washington, the Vittmen| Midwest dirt track and midget car|
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 1 Ch : 8 . with L : }wastnpion ciosvee. JOT GIO GRO 3 % 3 New Tork iio Cefn 1% or 8 13 3 picked up half a game on the Tigers racing. He is survived by the Petroit ' ) 36 609 | Cleveland : 00% 020 DOx— 6 15 9 _ Mooty, Page and Todd: Gumbert nh and reduced the gap separating widow, Mabel Garringer.
Cleveland . . 9 38 Masterson, C Danning i 3 i ) i i t 50 § jc |peagterson, Carrasquel, Krakanskas and ann Cleveland from Detroit to a game| Garringer's machine crashed into
BR 3 3] (Second Game) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION and a half. Al Milnar scored his the outer wooden fence of the track, |
Washington lees 5 3 4 Washington 304 ole 001— 915 © Kbalsvilie (First Wr 01 § 1 14th victory in winning the opener, tearing down 50 feet of the barrier. . 3 : ]14 evelan 00— 1 6 1 TEN 000 — | > Philadelphia 3 55 J Hudson and Evans; Smith, Harder, Dob- Milwaukee 000 001 210— 4 1 6-3, but rookie Sid Hudson pitched He died three hours afterward in| Me: | son. Humphries, Zuber and Hemsley, Pyt. | PRL Terry and Lacy; Blarholaer Washington to a 9-1 win in the Bartholomew County Hospital. , > U0 | x a AS 1 afterpiece. Al Smith failed to last] In the afternoon's feature race,|
Ss Cincinnati ......... 3% (First Gamel, ob 8 § 6) Lanisvine A Ng o— 3 1p 3 the first frame. Charles Szekendy, South Bend, Rok ele 533 12 |St, Louis .... * 010 ooo ooe— 1 3 3 ritwaukes ooo 135 000 0— & 13 3| The Yanks and White Sox split.| finished first with Spider Webb, Los Chicago ' 50! | Johnson, Dickman and Glenn; Niggeling, | piughson, poeptite and lI Makosky, Charlie Keller hit three homers and| Angeles, second, and Bob Simpson, | A tieieaet 5 4 eth his Seo Ga oY yar Joe DiMaggio two in the opener but| Waterford, Mich., third. hiladelphia ... RRM Bul Boston : 033 002 03213 22 2 (First: Game) the Yanks just squeezed through to] Winners of elimination events! Dn ule f RETR a | 3ro Wition Barts and 10 0 Jorede al To0 1% oo— 2" 1a 10-9 triumph when Joe Gordon| were Harold Shaw, Indianapolis; | AMERICAN (ASSOCIATION |cock; Auker, Lawson, Trotter, Narris, CofY- | pr imbertin tnd Payton: Himsl, Johnson | made a circus catch for the final|Spider Webb, Jim Welden, Chicago. | » y : : p o Pet. © GB. _- Whitehead and Swift, " re out with the tying run on base and Woody Woodfern, Los Angeles. | 600 (Eleven Innings) d — — . os ar 13% | Phitaderhia Tr Can tr jo0 04— 9 14 3 Jenede eevee IAI] 13
0 18 Detroit +o. O11 300 000 00-— 5 12 1 Wirkkala, Kramer and Spindel: Earl CAN GWE Alu 204 Babich, Beckman and Mayes; Newsom, pmce ae I 3 Milwaukee 221: McKain and Sallivan, HGH 8 ddingheld, Johnson and’ Mackie: MY THOUGHTS NOW,
edo ies —, ENS ANAPOLIS NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)
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RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN L UE
