Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1942 — Page 27

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1042 _

Mike Turnesa and an Unknown

Pace ‘Ersatz’ Open With 65's

By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Stal® Correspondent CHICAGO ine 19-—Ninety-six golfers swing into the second | the Hal e America tournament today in an effort to continue | par smashing displays ever recorded in a major |

nng of one of the greatest tourney Tournament followers, who scanned the scores compiled yesterday | hen a brilliant field took the course apart, hole by hole, believed that | the existing scoring mark of 264 strokes, set by Craig Wood in win{ning the Metropolitan open two {years ago, might be broken, | That their belief wasn't a reckless fone was shown by the fact that | 48 players, half of the entry list ibroke par and 15 more equalled it. Topping the scorers as the see= ond 18 holes of play Otey Crisman, 28-year-old public links operator from Selma, Ala, and Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. . a member of the famed Turnesa ielan. Each had a seven-under-par ecard of 65 for the first day's work. A brilliant quintet composed of |“Lighthorse Harry” Cooper of Minneapolis; Lloyd Mangrum, the skin ny, transplanted Texan registered from Chicago; Lawson Little, the long-hitting Californian; Al Brosch of Farmingdale, N. Y, and Mike Sipula of Ottawa, Ill, second place with eards of 67

Wehrle Leads

Amateurs

Three strokes back of the lead-| , at 68, were Dick Metz, of Oak Park, Ill; Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y.; Jimmy Demaret of Redford. Mich. George Schneiter, Ogden, Utah: Horton Smith, Chicopee, Mass, and the headman among the amateurs in the field, Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis, Ten stars were grouped at 69. Infeluded in this bracket were Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y.: Abe Espinosa of Decatur, Ill. Byron| | Nelson of Toledo; Ky Laffoon of | Evanston, Ill, and Ed Dudley of] Crisman . . . 1 | Colorado Springs, Cola. | The brilliant Bobby Jones, appearing in hig frst tournament in {Chicago since 1928 was among 11

By Guest Dav Golf rie : l ay r0 [Stats who were tied with 70's. Othre jers in the bracket included the vetW inner Has 100 | eran Gene Saragen,

An additional 14 performers tied with % of 72

ers

under par

I's and 15 more shot rounds

MM won low gross 100 yesterday Hills Coun

al even

Identical Cards

Crisman and Turnesa, the kings in yesterday's shooting shambles, possess widely varying golfing back. grounds Although Crisman has played in| National open tournaments, | SE he hardly is known outside of the! i deep South. He operates the ninehole Riverside golf course in his na-| tive city. The little Dixie shotmaker | shly admitted he'd been around his! own course “lots of times in 59.” He 1 qualified for the Hale America in a ional test at Atlanta and had to scramble to gain the last available place for the right to compete here Turnesa is fourth in age ranking | among the seven golfing Turnesa | brothers. He tied with Willie Goa! gin for the lead in the Metropolitan | Hale America qualifier. Although long a “name” golfer, | Mike has never ‘been a prominent threat in major meets. He never finished among the 30 low scorers in a National open and in the last five vears has advanced bevond the round in the P. G. A. championship only twice. Crisman and Furnesa had identical cards in their sizzling rounds. Both were out in! 34 and back in 31 and both had a stretch of five holes — the 1ith! through the 15th—in which they! bagged five consecutive pars. 3 Fred Gronauer of Indianapolis, | the only Hoosier entrant, earded a

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BASEBALL |:

TONIGHT, 8:30 LADIES’ NIGHT

| Indianapolis vs. St. Paul |

Ayres’ Roys' Department

will bring you

Baseball for Boys”

Station WISH-7 to 7:30 PP. M.

SATURDAY EVENING

Tomorrow night—over WISH; 7:00 to 7:30 P. M. Luke Walton will broadcast the BASEBALL SCHOOL HELD at GARFIELD PARK under the direction of Gabby Hartnett,

L. S. AYRES & 00.

began were

| and the jointed.

were tied for &

Bill Reed , , , defending mateh play champion,

Common Sense and Quick Jerk Make a Lure, a Lure

By TIM TIPPETT

SOMEWHERE IN INDIANA

June 19.—Sure must be tough on the guys back in the office, these fish around and cool breezes and stuff, Oh well, to the deserving as they say. One thing we've done this vaeation though is to learn about lures It's common sense and a quiek jerk at the

and what makes ‘em lure. right time. Here and there we've noticed a partiality distinet types. Here's what they are and how they're used to the best advantage: The Johnson silver minnow. It's been popular around Indianapolis (wonder if it’s cool there today?) for about two years now but often it's misused. The minnow uses a pork chunk and that is what throws off a lot of fishermen, They put it on backwards. Pork chunks are made to look like frogs and even the dullest bass won't

strike at a frog that swims back-

wards,

» = 8

Like Real Frog The proper way to use this bait is cast it along the shore line if you're on foot. If your in a boat cast it up on the shore and pull it in-

{ jump in,

(Before we forget. This season

along the enough

fishermen stomping

banks. They send out

| vibrations to scare any fish.)

If you want to, let the minnow sink then bring it up in jerks. Bang. Just reel that sevens pounder in. The River Runt is still holding its popularity this year and it should. It catches enough. There two types—the solid Both are good. The floating model is perfect for streams. Bring it in slow, Remember, this bait and all baits

are

| are balanced by the manufacturer

| to create a why they catch fish when proper- |

{| ly

certain action. That's

used. That's also why they cost so mueh, ” o ®

Make Fish Angry

The Cragy Crawler favorite. It's one of night baits ever put out.

is another the best It makes

a V shaped trail over the water |

that wakes the fish. Even a smart fish would mistake it for a wounded minnow or & night bug. The Shimmey Wiggler is another bait that is made to react on fish in a certain way. It has rubber trailers and agitates the water and makes the fish angry enough to strike. Fishermen should always member to take the

re-

body every third trip or so. If the protecting coat gets nicked or the wood gets damp the balance may go haywire and you've caught your last fish with it. But whether you use one of these baits or another of your

| own choosing—just do as the fish

thinks you ought to do. For in-

stance—if you're using an artificial

frog, make it act like a frog. Fish aren't really stupid or they

| wouldn't grow up to be big enough

to eat.

MIDGET AUTO GC

LASSIC

SATURDAY NIGHT—UNDER BRILLIANT FLOOD LIGHTS ALSO—SUNDAY AFTERNOON

| America’s Top Drivers—Open Competition

Sat, Sun. Aft.

Nite 6:30 P. M. 1:30 P. M.

Time Trials

First Race

Sat. Nite 8:15 P. M. Sun. Aft. 2:30 P. M.

ACELAND

Northeast on U. S. ROAD 67—Between MecCordsville and Fortville

for several |

(delayed by good fishing weather) All

» ” »

How to Bait Hooks

We also picked up some infor mation fer you from a friend of our man Friday's. Friday came sneaking back into camp the other night with a hang-dog look | and we suspected he'd been out in the gunnysack we sank near shore, But he just wanted to know if he could bring a friend in for dinner the next night. The friend turned out to be an expert on live bait fishing. He told us that: “You city guys know nothing about fishin'” You always hook a worm like you were threading a . needle instead of hooking the meat ring so it will wiggle , (( you always put a crawdad on head first instead of tail first . , . with all your fancy citv ways and don't even know a bass

just as a real frog would |

i on in time we've noticed a lot of unsuccessful |

hooks oft | their wood plugs and varnish the |

hits a crawdaddy head first so as to see if the claws are too hard.” By this time we were wondering if we could get our shoe back to kick him out but | little Friday caught the gleam and they both went off looking for night-crawlers, Ah me. Wander how the boys in the office are? Sure must be hot back there in town,

Tribe Box Scores

ST. PAUL

Hunt, Culler, ss Drews, Grant, 3b { Curtright, | Weintraub, | Powell, ef . Pasek, © Coffman,

1 0

5 1 -F 1

Totals

0 a

Bestu Moore, Skelley, ss Hartnett, Hogsett, English Rich, p

Totals . ‘i English patted for Hogsett in seventh. | st. Paul ...011 002 000-4 | Indianapolis . 000 000 0000 | Runs batted in—Powell, Drews, Culler, 2. | | Two-bhase hits—Hartnett, 2, Powell, Three-| | dee hits—Hunt, Culler. Double plays— | | Drews to Culler to Weintraub, Weintraub | { ta Culler, Culler to Drews to Weintraul. | Left on bajee—St, Paul, Indianapolis, | Base on balls ~Off Hogset ott. 8 f | Struck ot eB y Hogeett, b, ts—Off

2 innings. Coffman, -Parker

OOD ie ADB Wr)

- CODD!

man, in 7 innings: “pitcher pg pitcher and Wiethe.

[ Rien: ia in | Hartnett hy | Hogsett. Sn SIE Time—1:49,

(Second Game) ST.

Hunt, Culler, rewWs, | Grant, 3b | Curtright, | Weintraub, Powell, ef .... Andrews, Himsl Swift, p Bowman .

| ODO rit Die: | oLovwa~oow—~0 COOKS

1] !

RD DOD

cl ococococoosM

4 18 Himsl ran for Andrews in seventh, Bowman batted for Swift in seventh, INDIANAPOLIS AB

Blackburn, rf 2b

0 0 0

Schlueter, 0

Poat, » 0

Totals “2 + a Innings; Agreement)

Runs batted in—Bestudik, Skelley. Threebase hit—McCarthy, Sac rifice Gran t, Left 8 bas . al n dian an S Cher ~— Andrews, ont 18

arker and Wiethe,

Aims at —— BOSTON, June 19.—Ernie Lom-

SOD ooo | Cooma ol cocoococco

‘ CO. Ort Set DOWD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Record Entry to Shoot for City Golf Title Sunday

‘ lof the tournament all entrants will

: [Shank : [July : [round, Sunday

: | ships,

|reach the quarter-finals without in-

| prizes.

{ter Crews (C { Burns Joe. Bh

C), Cc

PAGE27.,

Amateurs to Tee Off at South Grove for Bill Reed’s Crown

By WILLIAM EGGERT A record entry, exceeding the 210 of last year, is expected for the 12th amateur golf champienship of Indianapolis Sunday morning when county amateurs tee off at South Grove for 64 low qualifying places. William Reed Jr., Speedway, will be on deck to defend his title won last year but William Russell, medalist for the first round last year, will miss this year's tournament. He is in the armed services. Russell

led with a 71 last year. Captain John

Walter Chapman, chairman of the tourney, has announced the ad-| vanced pairings. Entries will be accepted tomorrow if filed with George Peterson, 1 W. 28th st. Later entries will be actepted at the tee Sunday. For the first time in the history |

play mateh golf over 18 holes. After Sunday the 64 low qualifiers will make up the championship flight. The remainder of the field will be placed in flights making it possible for everybody to play at least two rounds. First round match play will start Sunday, June 28, at 9 a. m. at Sarah second round, Saturday, 4, 9 a. m. at Coffin; third July 8, 9 a. m. at Coffin: quarter-finals, Sunday, July 8, in the afternoon at Coffin: semifinals, Saturday, July 11, in the

[afternoon at Riverside; finals, Sun-

July 12, 36-hole 'champion-| : morning and afternoon yonn Hanrahan, team captain, s South Grove i founis ub Sout ik | will hold down the third sack for

The schedule drawn (hig year by | Be the city amateur committee makes| J. S.C. Sunday night when they play Deckard Storage of Terre

it possible for defense workers to Haute at Softball stadium at 7

o'clock, The Terre Haute club will meet Pepsi-Cola in the second tilt at 8:30 p. m.

18 Cars Enter Race Feature

Bill Cantrell and Carl Ott, | well

day,

tevefering with their work, 8350 in Prives

Entry fee this year is $2 and that covers all green fees for the|tournament and because the committee expects a record entry it is requested that golfers enter before starting time. Johnny MeGuire, finalist last year with Reed, has entered again, In fact McGuire and Reed are in the same foursome, Urban and Joe, Johnny's two brothers, comprise the rest of the foursome. Approximately $350 in war bonds

and stamps will be awarded as ® | 9200 S. Meridian st.

known drivers of Louisville,

races to be staged

The first day medalist receives one-year possession of the William Reed Sr. Memorial trophy and al plaque. The final champion of the championship|more are expected to be in by o-| : flight will receive a trophy that re-|MOrrow,

mains in permanent play and a| Frank Swiggart,

a veteran of |

[plaque plus a $100 war bond, Win many tracks, is the latest Indian-|8

(ners in all flights will receive bonds | APolis driver to sign for competiand stamps as prizes. (tion, Other local performers in-

The advanced pairings and their prefered times for Sunday are:

P . » 9 M.—-Ed Hyde (0), George Peterson (€), Orville Brown (0), Chester Baker (C), 9:08 2 I—-Charles Harter (C), Paul Sparks (8), O, Hollingsworth (C), Harold Anitisen (8), 9:10 M.-Ray Stoltz (PR), John Gainey APR), Lee Boggs (PR), William

Hoyt (PR) 9118 A. Afee (8G), Bob Harlan (8G), John fonea SQ Brackett (SG) 9:30 Salge (8G), , Charles Boswell (8), Art Wettle Jr, (PR), M King (PR), 9:25 M.—Dick Bacon (SG), ton \BR), Joe Childers (PR),

Soh { —Art Wettle Sr,

30 M. Coherd (SQ), R. E. Stuckey James Richwine (R),

Willman (PR), 33 A. M. Bovis Bill Hook (8G), Joe Mid Dean (O),

ders, Les Adair and Roy Hamilton. Entries also include Art Lyons, Crawfordsville; Herb Collins, Greenwood: Paul Miller, Mundy and Paul Goacher, Anderson, and Dud Teasley, Bloomfield.

the first regular event at 3:00 p. m.

$1,300,000 in Purses

CHICAGO, June Li major tracks—Arlington Lincoln fields will $1,300,000 in purses,

————————————————

Knuckles Down

Reid CotRalph Mas«

(PR), (8G),

Ernest and ||

Bert lk

Cecil Hook

Rodger Wil« (8G), Bob

(PR), Harry MeKinney

\ 9:40 A. M lenag His man eR

4 Hams {R), Clark (8G). North (PR)

5 4 AM LesFred JO Reese Berry (C), Joh | WE fT, Russ Rader (88), L | {one of

| W. H. Conner (0), L. M.| baseball, Bill Wettle (PR), R. G.

A. ~-Williem Hanafee Jr. (PR), Ken Hoy (88), John Sehorn (PR), Dick Sckhouse (MH) 10:05 A. M.—Delver Landers 10:55 A. M.--Sesmon (C), son R. P. Bain (QC),

(88), 1 . William Reed (8), 2, Urban McGuire

Ken Hoy Sr Sarien May

53 bY “Walter Huber Shelton (C), J. Cla Morris Greenburg (8). we Kuntz (88), Ken Percifield (SG),

M.~—Don West Herman Aldering (88),

M.--Brooks Secrist 150). Ken Lemons

Holler, (©)

rns the Athletics’ recruit, Crawford

Billger (PR)

Carroll JPR), | Foster (8 10 M,

(WH).

N LOOK BETTER QO FEEL BETTER NY With Clothes That Fit Have your next suit tallored to your measure. We

Q uarantee you a perfect Popular prices.

Fred Johns K. Bavender

John Me(8), Joe

Harold 3 SL. David N NR hb fit,

hman (C), Lspie (HC),

Paul Burch George Wright

(R),

(88), (8G),

Coe

g. W. Ohio . . . For 20 Years

(88), SG) 1:20 P, (C), Fred Long George Toole 2) Tom Jay

(8G), (SG),

1 (Ch 1:08 A Hanson | Anson ( P, M.-—Fred ! Fixon (WB), William D. Pratt Towst Belt (C). 20 P. M.—Don West (0), (©. Herman Aldering (S8),

ho 28 P.M Bob Hamilton (8G), Lew Leanord Key-—C (cottin}y ss

Fuel Pumps

For Most Al an

Exchange

Bruce (WB),

Fred Long George Toole

Schama (PR), Davis Laughlin (8G), 8G (South Grove), S (Speedway),

{Sarah Shan PR (Pleasant Run), Wh (Willow Brook), HC fan Lake), (River

(Hillerest), IL k R BLUE POIN

(Ind side), MH {Meridian Hills),

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

100 PROOF

{bardi gets a $2500 bonus’ if he bats (in 70 runs for the Braves.

| meals.

two | 8 have entered the dirt track auto|§ next Sunday |£ afternoon at the Indiana Speedway, |S Officials of the Mid West Racing association, the sponsoring or- |}

ganization, report that 18 cars al-|{ match play | ready have entered and that several |

clude Walt Geis, Jack Levan, For-|§ rest Berry, Pat Padget, Frisky Chil-|§ Lafayette; Les|8

Qualifiications will be at noon with |§

19.—Chicago's |}

distribute |§

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-—Roger (§ has |£ the best knuckle balls in |§

IT ISI ;

Speaker Reiser

ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Pete Reiser

of Brooklyn, National league batting champion, was the principal speaker at his high school's graduation exercises.

[FOR FATHER'S DAY PE SMOKERS SAY~

CRANE’S

PRIVATE

hard RRS LAS

is PRIVATE " MIXTURE.

In Pound & Halt Pounds Tine Pocket Tins for 15e¢

Track Captains

NEW YORK, June 19—John C. Ross and Francis P, Cotter were elected varsity track captains at New York university. Ross is a distance runner, Cotter ran the opening leg for the mile and seveneighths medley relay team which set a world record of 7:188.

One-Meat Meal

BROOKLYN, June 19.—Breakfast Is the only meal at which Mickey Owen eats meat. The Brooklyn catcher takes two glasses of milk with that as well as his other

BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS RT LEI w

x + « OPEN SATURDAY and MONDAY Nights

on 3 al.00

Tp cC\DENT

* * ¥ OUR FAMOUS ANNUAL

| JUNE JUBILEE

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SUITS 10

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Give “DAD” A Fine Sport Shirt! Men’s $2 SPORT SHIRTS

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Full cut, nicely tailored, § 95 long sleeves. Sale Sed 9

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19 5.00

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Men’s regular $1 Belts and Sus-

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