The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Johnny Goodman, Lawson Littl
Johnny Fischer and Gus Moreland
Jack Westland halved with Erit
Max Marston, portly Philadel-
phian returning to the Walker cup
team after an absence of ten years,
went down to T. A. (Tcmmy) Tor
rance, but he died fighting. AT the
twenty-seventh hole he was only one
down. He lost 5 up and 4 to play.
George Dunlap of New York,
United States amateur champion,
beat Jack Mclean, four up and
three to play, in the number three
match of the singles.
Francis Ouimet, American cap
tain, beat Leonard Crawley, five
and four, and clinched the cup.
Johnny Fischer, lanky Cincin-
NATHAN and former intercollegiate
champion, then made the victory
still more crushing by trouncing
Eric Fiddian, five up and four to
play.
Goodman RapS Scott
Earlier this afternoon Johnny
Goodman and Lawson Little, had
crushed their British singles OPP
ponents. Yesterday, America won
three of the four foursomeS.
Goodman beat the Hon. Michael
Scott, British captain, seven and
six, and Little trounced the burly
Cyril Tolley, seven and five.
Goodman, American open cham
pion, laid the foundation for Amer
icaS eighth successive victory. His
singles opponent, who is British
amateur champion as well as Brit
ish team captain, is noted for his
short game. But Johnny admins
tered a lesson to the gray-haired
Briton. Johnny's approaches were
so close that Scott continually was
forced to putt first o nthe green's.
Goodman's clockWork putting rat
tied the Englishman, notably five
yarder at the tWenty-third hole and
four yarder at the twenty sixth.
After that Scott relinquished the
ghost.
MOreland Rallies to Win
Gus Moreland, long hitting Texan,
from Dallas, turned all square with
Sam McKinlay, then rallied to grab
three and one decision.
Much of this afternoons gallery
followed the Tolley-Little match,
attracted by the prospect of
screaming 27O-yard drives. They
we're disappointed at Tolley's COM
parative mediocrity.
Even if Tolley had been in super
lative form he would have lost. Lit
ties card for the twelve afternoon
holes totaled three below par.
Tolley wandered from side to side
of the fairWays and became fairly
intimate with the prolific st. An
drews course. Occasionally he saved
his face by brilliant recoveries.
Meanwhile, Little placidIy plunked
them down the center and pitched
to the pin with uncanny accuracy.
Dunlap Regains Glory
George Dunlap of New York and
Jack Mclean, youthful Scot, played
probably the best golf of the day.
Dunlap's practice rounds and his
display in the foursomes yesterday
had disappointed British fans who
remembered his 1888 skill in the
British championships.
He retrieved his reputation this
q ffOFYnnYN hXy Houy1ncc
which Mclean found his usual par
figures useless.
Goodman had 36-45-81 for the
morning round, and carded a As for
the twelve afternoon holes. Scott
had a 39-43-82 in the morning and
81 for the afternoon.
Dunlap's morning round was 81
40-77, and in the afternoon the
Yankee had Sc for the fifteen
holes played. Mclean was 37-4O-77
and so. Young Fischer fired a 81
Alb and So for the fourteen aft
ernoon holes, while Fiddian had So
40-78 and a "a.
Little Is Outstanding
Little had the best morning
round, 37-36-73 and a A for the
thirteen afternoon holes. FOLEY fired |
38-41-79 in the morning and Al in
the afternoon.
Ouimet's morning round was 80
39-77 and his fourteen holes in the
afternoon 81, while Crawley had a
miserable 4441-85 in the morning
and So in the afternoon.
Moreland had a 40-30-78 in the
morning against McKinley's 4O-39-
70, while Marston fired 40-4O-8O !
and Torrance 39-41-8O. Westland
toured the morning eighteen in
36-40-76, while McRuvie had 39-
37-76
Par for the eighteen holes is Y. |
MICHIGAN TRACK VICTOR