The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 3

Ptfl TFP1I." THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR MehHiy. July 27. 1931 COUNTRY CLUB TE1 OUT OUR WAY By WUliaras tib-Licks bunker and forced him to take cxtia shot to land on the ssirrn. Hcgri Owen- and Andy Houston bioke exen on their matches scamt Gixidcn and Bassctt. dividing 3SES RETURN MATCH LI no points rquailv which was wurr Ithan the deioats sulfeivd at Colum-i bus C.

Arsabrite. who capttir- I ed the local club's lone match at! I Columbus, again come through with 1 TO COLUMBUS GOLFERS thice points against the same op- pon ut null Biukncr. former Fiar.k'.in student. Arcabrite MM Invaders Tnkc Tourney Sunday by 32-25 Thomas Has Low Medal Count iTU M.iit accruer. I Mrjv.N-v- the County Golf and Count iv Club'- golf team wnv ore of three members of the club team s-oormg all three as Thomas collected three and Sum i Comer also broke into the select iiar.k.v Eight of the matches went (to the visitors by 3-0 scores while only tluee were won by local play-, ers The good sportsmanship demon- stratrri in the first match waj demonstrated again Sunday in the tiicr.e.lx m.i'rv tor a victory and, member of the lo al squad ate; l.H'kif.s: lot aid to matches with the tunc to from Col: ir ItirJ h.u in a ir.

return iv.r i nbubut the two i I'nivv lortos in r. he The big match is over and is well excepting that the Columbus box-- are just a little too good. Tlie final count Sunday afternoon was 32 to 35. Not a bad score at that. 'S- t- .1 tl'.

11 course squad ivi no oi uiiioiis in st day a' a i i mat all things considered. season th i Tourney Srorrv vn-totv a 32-2 rie the liT-ll local squad on v-e last week of Johns Ftlanville Rigid Asbestos Shingles We are If you, want a permanent Fire Proof Roof NOW is the time to buy. Allen. A. Wilkinson LUMBER COMPANY A.

II. Mankedick, Sotue-- the tourney, showing the medal scores and th points won. ot do.r ere tic l'-'i 11 i csx en by lomomes 1 scoter under Oixuien. rfrtcat the IV. nut An excti i pa ting tv'.

oa ei-. wcie men-, tram V. ot ct 2 low tl-e Co Columbus won but Ray Thomas, team captain for the Johnson County club, had the honor of turning in the best score of the day. His 82 was just one stroke better than any one else could master although R. Punaxcin and IV Staples, visitors, both pvsted R3's.

Rill Hemphill, who is the club's Crane! Ka.Mtem. found the going Rouer Owei. -F 47-44 PI Passett. P8 Andiew Houston. 'F 45-45 Pfl lie i a "tain o', low pao.

ct 41 -i and 44-4 4t-44 PI 3 ttl 0 P7 3 oie to; nunaver.t. -C i William Hemphill. I Pt.kee. -C i teorge Vardo ier. an 43-53 101 0 oi St a Is for a tlx ot ii.ill i i InteiTstrd.

Mintreal. 3-2; Rochester, 2-3. CLARENCE E. HAYMAKER GETS CONSTABLE JOB -is 1 1, r. at etc ilic matili a- en oy an.e r.

i.c i plaei and at the eighteenth i ct tlie nwMi to the had seen the but tor a it awfully rou.jih yesterday. He xxas matched acamst Rob Dunavent. who ixxas un-iraoious enough to shoct ten of the first fourteen holes in par iticurcs He had 38 for the firvf nine and the best Rill could do xxas a 44 On, the last five holes Duna-jxent lan into sorfo trouble and to content with a 45 for the 'second nine Rill also had a 45. I Rill Kelly wasn't playing in the 'tournament but he furnished a little I thrill tor the callery at the 18th green bx sinking the longest putt of the dax Ask him just how long it was-he lias nettnit. I I Speaking ot putting.

Arga-'biite ought to have some kind of la trophy. He blasted two mighty shots en No 9. and ith his bail jwcll up on the green after the scc-iond. he xxas fixe more getting it down. at tan the y.

ii i was i pla ei tivu nc ct ea'ci PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco, 5-8; Sacra r. cnto, 4-9 Sfpttle. 4-7; Missions. 2-1.

Hollywood. 8-4; Portland. 2-6. Loa Angeles, 6-12; Oakland, 5-1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 4-2; Memphis. 6-4. Bhmingham. tU? Rock.

6. Nashville. KnoxvlUe, 3. Chattanooga. 3-4; New Orleans, 7-0.

MbAW MOTHERS OET gf mt, err. YMEASmVKa.WC quau was 10; Dc troll. 7 (eleven New York, innings. seeineo. beavied t.

ma i gm The ia lad lesul pi i trcl't Clarence F. Havmaker, brother of Ira Haymaker. Marion county recorder, Saturday was appointed by the Marion county commissioners to the iost of constable to the justice of peace of Center township. He will succeed Stanley McMahan. Haymaker's appointment was mad? immediately alter commissioners had received McMahan's resignation.

Mr. Haymaker is a former resident of Franklin and is a son of the late Eli P. Haymaker of this city. He is a son-in-law of Mrs. Effie Prat her of Ftanklin.

McMahon announced several weeks ago he intended to resign, and he was requested to have his books checked by the state board of accounts. The audit of the books show that McMahon owed tlie state $300. but this was offset by his claim that the state owed him $4,000 in fees, according to tlie prosecutor. to do other things. As a result of; a decision by the club committee all challenge matches for medals from noxv on will be plaved on the basis of holes xx on instead of low total score.

In other words match play instead erf medal. -c id P. Vailes. 4H-45 91 1 Co.aham. 90 l'j F.

Snider. -C 47-4-? 93 Cciald -F' 9J 21. Staples. 'C' 43-40 83 3 A 4 4-4 Pfi 0 C. Heitle.

-6 94 0 Kav Thomas. 41-41 B2 3 Marliall. 4J-43 9l 3 S. Nk i F' 44-52 96 0 n.ickner. 'C 50-49 99 0 Arcabu'e 4S-43 94 3 Freh.tnan.

4l-4t 90 3 Fucene Andeison. 43-4'i 94 0 H. L.indsev. 46-49 HendriekMHi. d'l 4-4S 94 2' F.

Atkins. 42-4h 8S 2 Herd: ickson. F' 49-44 93 1 CH C' 4-45 91 0 Sur.a Comer. -F" 42-45 87 3 Mt t.ler. -C 104 0 Alia F' 4 i-4S 91 3 McCox.

'C P7 3 itis 47-44 91 0 Wmcke. -C 52-51 103 I'tank Ci.uetis. 51-47 PS 2' nob Static. 4t-45 F3 3 I i Na li. 45-43 93 0 Ichaiies Tax lor.

'C 4-4 87 3 W. Si hlo.sser. iF' 47-50 97 i W. Richards. William Maaci it eet i N-vt; UlOUUdsk-t in goo! Baseball Calendar and STANDING 'It would haxe been will nithm the NATIONAL LEAC.I E.

New York. 5-7; Cincinnati. 0-3. 5-3; Brooklyn. 2-2.

oecind game fourteen inningsi. Chicago. 1. St. Louis.

Philadalphia. 1. In txntnds of propiicty for him to have I thrown his putter oxer the fence. Rax Thomas, c. Aigabrite and a -t ei al ot lie h.ud attd n.

EASTERN LEAGUE. New Haven. 1-11: Albany, 13-6. Richmond. 0-2; Hartford.

6-3. Springfield. 13-2; Allentown. 6-4. Norfolk, 3-0; Br.dgrport, 1-1.

TEXAS LEAGUE. Shrevenport. 7-5: Wichita ralks, 11-4. Dallas. Fort Worth.

3. San Antonio. Galveston, 2. Hcuston. Beaumont.

4 called end fifteenth, darkness. THREE-I LEAGUE. a Snne Comer were the only Frank- a i a YESTERDAY'S RESULTS In making the change, members of the committee feel that they are meeting the wishes of the 'vajciitv the club members as there have been repeated reucsts for the match system. It should prove to be a little more satisfactory in some ays. 1m players able to tomplrtely stop i thru- opivp.rnts.

Facli sc(red three AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. tt av 1 1 .1 Hrrr Hatd f'muht. nnts the match Sune. in-iUdentallx. pulled one of the trick AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

1 lii- -ille. 9-4; lnoiana-oii! 4-0 a can ie shots (f thp day when he shot oxer 1 1 Willtam medal at bad Puna-, en' Sun- a Boh w. l. ret. i St Paul 58 41 l.ouisx ille 51 INDIANAPOLIS 47 48 .405 Kansas City 4H .405 Ctlumbus 48 49 Milwaukee 47 48 Minneapolis 4rf 51 Toledo 44 56 .440 jthe lull and through the gallery jon'o the gren.

coming up on No. 9 second game innin', clay law. Milwaukee. Kan.s'.s City, Columbus. 6-2 Toledo.

4-1. St Paul. 13; Minneapolis. 6 jTrrre Haute, Springfield, 6. a Gerald Rranicin managed to get Some plans for an inter-city match with Shelbyville and a possible "rubber" match with Edinbura are being discussed by the club committee but so far nothing definite has been done.

In ease a match is not arranced soon the next event of importance is the club tourna Puna- Ot Jo; Til on. the nia'v i a incut lus ussi tor tlie points on hi of 'h- tn; take th--but -1 3S and his new dubs orkmg ell enough to win two and a half points out of TODAY'S SCHEDULE a possible three. He had a P2 for I Clarence Fntchard and F'ratik Prit i the eighteen but the best his on AMERICAN I EAGIF. r.irrl rrt'vin-H iv a psir stiootmc He shot par -o 14 b.oles. bica's: en th.

fifteen-! shot st onnrd trcjtwc-riav- business "trip 'to southrm ncnt do was 93 cn 1C 1 the iKentiukx. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS night Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee.

Minneapolis at Kansas City. So it with the match, and now ment August 11. Philadelphia This tournament is to lie a txvo- Washington ball affair. In other xxords "you New York hit this one and 1 11 hit the nrxt i Cleveland one." If should provide a M.ofiSt. Louis port but we "can't fitnire out ex-f Bc-clcn aetly why it should be August 11.

'Chicago That's what the books says, hoxv- Detroit exer. so that must be rinrit. NATIONAL Auto-Repairing Machine Work WELDING OIL AND GASOLINE. Phone 211) S. Main St.

GEO. FORSYTH Service Kcpair Shop Lawnmowcr Hospital AMERICAN LEAGUE. St Louis, Washington. 2. Boston.

7-3; Detroit. 6-7 (first name ten innings'. Cleveland. 13: Philadelphia. 2.

Chicago. 5-5: Nexv York. 4-22. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CI 'ea go.

2: Philadelphia. 1. Cincinnati. 4-0; Brooklyn. 0-5.

Bo: ton. 3-4: St louis. 2-5 first game eleven innlnEtn. Only games INTERNATIONAL I.E A C. I E.

Baltimore, 6-3: Jersey City. 4-0. icionto. 3-1: Biffalo. 5-5 (first game eleven inningo.

Newark. 7-1; Reading. 6-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Nexv York it wo gainer) St.

Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. W. L.

Pet, 70 26 .729 58 36 .617 54 37 .593 43 49 .479 42 43 .462 35 57 .380 34 58 .370 35 61 .365 LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 61 35 .635 51 41 .554 4H 40 .551 52 45 .536 45 46 .49.) 41 48 .461 37 56 .398 33 60 .368 (SIlaijBCT Ann Here's one for some of( the dis-couiaed boys.

"Thirty-six one-armed goiters competed at Moore Park in England recently. A. W. Edwards turned in 142 for 36 holes." That, tentlemen. figures an average A about 36 strokes for each nine.

Ho'x alout it? I St. Louis Chicago Nexv York i Brooklyn I Bosk Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE. Briton at St. Iiouis. I Philadalphia at Chiepfto.

'New York at Pittsburgh. 'Only games SATURDAY'S RESULTS km--7 II Spnrt and Afternoon. Printed and Plain Silks YALrKSIT TO.SI0.00 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bccler were guests Sunday evening and Monday of Mrs.

W. a. Bridces. arrived in Indianapolis Saturday to visit thrir son. Ro.eoe Beeler and to attend the animal Bce'er reunion at Or i field Park Sunday.

They reside in South Bend where Mr. Beeler has charge cf the ground: in the Notre Dame stadium. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS. 10; Lotlisx St.

Paul. 10: Minneapolis. 6. Toledo. Milwaukee.

5 (eleven AIITJool AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington. 7: St. Louis. 1.

Chicago. Boston. 5. Philadelphia. 6-3; Cleveland.

3- Samuel Feathei ncill went to In-oianapolis Monday, on business. (0) A flf dllLUUUUU TTD COMK WHILK T1IKY LAST (By DIXON STEWART) U. P. Staff Corespondent. an luin'n3 iiii KM Kast Jefferson Street I match on the rounds that the low I punch had seriously injured him.

By accusing Stribling of sticking his thumb in his eye. Schmeiing seems to aeain be sparring tor time in an effort to hold off Shar-i key as long as possible. Schmeiing jisn't going to fight Sharkey until 'he has to. and the German hopes I to- delay the mutch until Sharkey i will have passed his peak. It is doubtful if Schmeiing ever will be a popular heavyweight champion.

His tactics do not attract the public. His exhibition tour (of the United States perhaps made more enemies than he ever will have followeis. Schmeiing refuse'! to do more than his contract called Suite 1 Sthmrlinj; Restng en Injury to His Eye. Mas Sc5mchm puc Young Strib-bhng a thorough lacing in their ring battle at Cleveland, July 3, but the C-cman champion failed prove himself equal to the Georgia boy in the mat: cf spoi truant hip. When Schmeiing returned to Berlin af'er the bout ho promptly accused Stribling of sticking hi-thumb in his eye in the first round.

When Stnbhnr, returned to Macon, he settled the argument oxer whether Referee George Blake was justified in stopps the bout in tl-e 15Mi and last round by saying I could have stuck it out. but I appreciate Blake's position. He did not wish to take any chances on having me seriously hurt." With only 14 seconds to go. there is little doubt but that Stribling mild have lasted and prevented the first knockout from being written against him in the record books. lor.

ii the contract saici three rcunds of sparing, that's what Schmeiing did. no more. He would not talk over the radio, visit newspapers and help in any way to bflllyhoo his appearance. I Stxtblins would have made Actually he had to stay only five setonds. as he would have been civen the benefit of a nine-count hfd he gone down again.

Schmehnx however, hit Stribling with every- Pay Your Star Subscription Before Noon and Get Trade Extension Tickets I thing he had after the Georgian popular champion. Tex Rickard realised the possibilities of Stribling a couple of years ago and probably xvould have made the Georgian champion if death had not cut short the promoter's career. Had Rickard been alive when Stribling fought Sharkey he probably would have postponed the bout when the Georgian developed an attack of neuritis in his shouldet shortly before the bout. Rickard liked Stribling because the southerner as easv-to handle and would fight anvone. 39c 29c 5c 19c ONE LOT COTTON IJATHING SUITS, values up to 75c Special CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS, sizes 1 to 6.

Values to 69c. Special 100 RUBBER BATHING CAPS, each RUBBER BATHING BELTS, each SEE OUR EAST I I After Gene Tunney retired as 'champion, several of the members got up from the floor, but was unable to send him down again. Schmehng's accusation against Stribling wouldn't be so bad if it had been the first time he had puled such a trick. After he failed to knock out Paolino Uzeudun. Schmeiing claimed he hurt his right hand, or he would have finished the Basque.

He thorougniy whipped Uzchdun. and didn't need any kind of alibi about his showing, yet he came up with one anyway. Hants Sharkey Alibi On Low Punch After he won recognition as champion by a loul victory he went back to Germany and refused to return to this country and fulfill a promise to give Jack Sharkey a return of the so-called "600-millionaires made up a pool cf a number of the leadinst contenders for the title. Rickard bought the name of Stribling and was confident tha the Georgian would become Tunne (successor. The heavy welch situa tion would have been quite differ ent if Richard had lived.