Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. THIS is probably as good a time as any to give publicity to the fact that golf professionals of the country are planning an Arabian revolt against the United States Golf Association, which is the governing body of competitive play. In one sense the impending revolt is a large, raucious laugh: in another It is a downright serious thing. In no other sport does such an unusual condition exist as in professional golf. The best golfer in the world is an amateur. There is a great deal of money to be made in golf, but this amateur —need I mention that he happens to be Bobby Jones makes nothing out of the game beyond what automatically comes to one who dwells among the headlines. a a a jonei makes about SX.fMio a year out of hi, wrilinKs. Hi, preti*e attorney and position as a citizen have been strengthened hy the fact he can do more with a eolf ball than Einstein can yth a theory To limited extents he has profited commercially and 5 . 0f ‘“"l hi, expcrtne,, on the linl.s. l-ut In general sense he has remained strictly amateur. nun So other amateur that I know of has tried le r : to capitalize his standing as a RDor t s figure it wasn't until the elder jo.es had lost quite a bit of money in a Florida real estate the vouneor Jon-s consented to write lor i newspaper indicate. His feeling was that he hod hit own way to make in the world rr.ti that it was up to him to carry the burden. B B B •tome of Jones’ best friends are num-br-cd among the professionals. He never has identified himself with the elegants of the game to whom the line distinguishing an amateur and a professional is something to be taken with a great refard for social caste and family distincion. n a tt Jones alwavs has held that it is a nice tbi' <* to p’av as an amateur if you can afford it; if not make a business of the came ?nd pin' - us h professional. I think the proses: ionals have recognized Jones’ attitude He is a tremendous favorite with them BBS THE professionals’ squawk is not directed at Jones, the amateur, who has moved in to dominate the money field of golf. It is directed at the U. S. G. A. Jones merely happens to be the medium through which the professionals charge the U. S G A. is exercising a pernicious favoritism—a favoritism not designed to help Jones, who plainly needs no help, but to swell the coffers of the association. B B B This favoritism has taken the form of choice starting times for tile amateur king ar.d pairings known to be attractive to his C.e >rgia cohorts. The draw for the pairing, in the open championship is supposed to be done blindly from a hat Tha prose. sionals charf that the draw has neither been blind nor from a hat. nan

At the coming winter meeting they are co-ng to demand through their own association that the V. S. G A. make the draw in the presence of one of the professional:. They imply that something more than a coincidence has operated to send Jones off the tee with such great frequency in recent years in the most desirable hours in the morning and in the afternoon. BBS THE professionals also feel the/ did no: receive as much support from the U. S. G. A. treasury last spring as their cause warranted. With more than SBO,OOO in the cash box the U. S. G. A. contributed only S3O to the expense of the American team which went to England to compete in the Ryder cup matches. tt tt tt The pmfrssi Tnals contend that much of this surplus was built up by the:r own activities in open championships and that the V G. A should have co-operated with them to a more generous extent. Women Golfers in Final Event Led by Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, city champion, and Miss Elizabeth Abbott of Avalon, semifinalist in both city and state tourneys, twenty-three women teed off today at Pleasant Run in the final tournament of the 1929 season under the auspices of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association. Mrs. D. S. Menasco did not compete in the event, closing her successful reign as president of the organization by directing the tourney. The tourney was played over eighteen holes on a handicap basis.

Indians and Senators Clash in Last Local Series

INDIANS and Senators, tied for fourth place in the A. A. standing. v ere to open a five-game series a> Washington park this afternoon. The Louisville Colonels, in sixth position. are on the heels of the Tribesmen and Buckeyes. Two,of the league's leading swatters Callaghan and Cuccinello. are w'th Columbus, the former outfielder and the latter an agile infie’der. The series is the last of the season at the Tribe park, and will end

Coveted Marksmen Cup Won by Capt. Roberts

CAMP PERRY. 0.. Sept. 4.— Five important events were to be fired tcday in the national rifle program here. Included in the rifle events were the Scott match, with "'3 entries, the Marine Corps cup match with 1,36* entries: the National Rifle Association 600-yard “a*>y rifle" match with 347 entries, and the National Rifle Association individual free rifle match with 86 entries. Capt. Paul J. Roberts. Spokane. Wash, won the Wimbleton cup match Tuesday and will hold for a year the oldest trophy for which American marksmen compete. Capt. W. B. Wilson. United States infantry, tied Captain Roberts, with possible scores of 100. but was awarded second place on a lesser number of shots in the center of the bullseye. Lieut. H. O. Engle. Michigan national guard, of Detroit, won the Wright memorial match shooting against 843 competitors. The navy match was won by Ensign D. L. McDonald with a score of 96 out of a possible 100.

32 Qualifiers Start Match Play in National Amateur Tourney

Local Tennis Ace Loses in Girls’ Event Seeded Player Eliminates Muriel Adams; Sarah Palfrey Favorite. Hu United Prom PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4—Little Sarah Palfrey. 16-year-old Boston tennis star, still was favored to retain her title as the girls’ national tournament entered third round and quarter-final play today at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Norma Taubele of New York furnished the first upset by eliminating Miss Olive Wade of Toronto, 3-6, 6-3, in the second round Tuesday. Miss Wade, seeded sixth, is the woman's champion of Canada. Muriel Adams of Indianapolis gave Marion Hunt of San Francisco, seeded No. 8, a terrific battle, but lost, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Third round winners who advanced to the quarter-finals were Helen Marlow, Hollywood; Evelyn Parsons, Palo Alto, Cal., and Virginia Rice. Boston. Second round winners, in addition to Sarah Palfrey, were Caroline Babcock, Los Angeles, Grace Surber, New York, and Marjorie Newhall.

Mandell, Chilean Ready for Bout Bn United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, and Luis Vincentini, Chilean, were to engage in final hard workouts today for their nontitle bout Friday night. Mandell has announced he is in fine condition and promised to make up for the comparatively poor showing he made against Tony Canzoneri in his title fight here recently. Vincentini, faced with the greatest opportunity of his life, is determined to win so that he can force Mandell into a return bout for the title.

Grand Circuit Results at Fair Tuesday

The Horeman Futurity (2-year-old trot, 2 in 3. purse $3,000) Main McElwyn, b c, by Mr. McElwynButh Mainsheet bv Mainsheet 1 White) 1 1 Leßoy, bl c, by Lee Tide (McDonald) 3 2 Brother Hanover, b c. by Peter Volo (Berry) 2 3 Pol? McElwvn. br f, by Mrs. McElwyn (Stokes) 4 4 Calumet Annette (Daniel), 5,5; Maggie Murphv (Valentine) dis. Time—2:o6‘i. 2:06V4. 2:12 Trot (3 heats plan; purse SI,OOO) — Chester Stout, b g, by Chestnut Peter-Blanche Carter, by Lord Roberts (Palin) 1 1 2 Sybil Volo. br m. by Peter Volo iParshall) 3 4 1 Etta Volo, b f. by Peter Volo iWhite' 2 33 Jerry Sullivan, b g. by Chestnut Peter (Daniel) 5 2 4 Peggv Perkins (Fleming', 4. 5. 5; Atlantic ‘McGregor (Campbell), 6,6, 6. Time—2:o6, 2:08. 2:04. The Horseman Futurity (3-year-olds; pace; 2 in 3: stake, $3,719' Petroguy, b c. bv Guy Axworthv-Pet recara. bv Peter the Great iPalini 1 1 Bob Abbe, b c. bv The Abbe 'Campbell' ••• , 2 Laurel Phillips, br f, by The Laurel Hall (Stokes' 33 Lulu Dale, blk f. by Abbedale (Parsley) 4 4 Time —2:06 3 j. 2:08. 2 20 Trot (3-heat plan: purse SI,OOO) — Joe A. b g by Peter Billiken (Wilson) - 3 6 1 1 Harriett, br m. by Hedgewood Lad 'Campbell) ■•••• 1 2 3 2 Scott Pluto, b g, by Peter Pluto (Haschl -••-•••• 2 1 2 3 Naomi the Great, b ni, by Caduceus the Great (Hawkins) .5 3 4 ro Whirligig Johnson'. 4 4 5 ro; Sorren.o McKlve (Walters'. 6 5 6 ro. Time—2:o7. 2:08. 2:07. 2:08 3 j. Indiana 2-Year-Old Pace (2 in 3; purse, SSOO > — _ June Wetzel, ch f. by Abbedale Ethel, by Governor Durbin < Jones* • : .vz yi* 211 Chatty Dale, blk f. by Abbedale i Palin* • y 1 2 2 Foremost, b g. by AzofT i Wolverton * “ *> ro Little Lottie, blk f by The Phillistine 'Case) il° Buddv Armstrong, b g (Bowlby .5 o ro Time—2:o9. 2:09. 2:15. NEBoTtERRIS DRAW ’NEW VoRK, Sept. 4.—Sid Terris, New York lightweight, who is staging a comeback, and Pete Nebo, Seminole Indian from Florida, fought a ten-round draw at the i Greensboro stadium Tuesday night.

with a double-header Sunday, after which thte Betzelites will go on the road to finish the schedule. Columbus will rest Friday while the Indians meet the Philadelphia Nationals in an exhibition game. It will be “Chuck Klein day” in honor of the Indianapolis fence buster playing with the Phils.

Big Leagues

GEORGE EARNSHAW. Philadelphia Athletics' right-hander, held the Yankees to four hits Tuesday, the American League leaders winning their fourth straight game from New York. 10 to 2. It was Earnshaw’s twentieth victory of the seaso a. a a a Pounding Ed Morris out of the box. Washington beat the Boston Red Sox. 10 to 5. Judge drove in four runs with a double and a home run. a a a No other major league games were played Tuesday. training ORANGEBURG, N. Y.. Sept. 4. Gerald "Tuffy” Griffiths of Sioux City. lowa, has arrived to begin training for his ten-round heavyweight bout with Dr. Ludwig Haymann of Germany in Madison Square Garden Sept. 12. DE KUH WINS BY K. O. JERSEY CITY. Sept. 4—Arthur De Kuh. New York heavyweight, knocked out Joe Boynton. Texas Negro, in the third round. Boynton was down five times. MEHLHORN GOOD AT BRIDGE “Wild Bill" Mehlhorn, the golfer, plays a very good game of bridge, according to several golfers who recently played with him.

Two 18-Hole Rounds on Program; Jones Faces Omaha Youth. HOMAN TIES CHAMPION Johnny Lehman, Gary, Meets McHugh. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor PEBBLE BEACH. Cal., Sept. 4. The business of determining whether there is an amateur golfer in the' vicinity who can take the measure I of Robert Tyre Jones at match play began today on the links at Pebble Beach. With the big field which started in the thirty-third national ama--1 teur championship here reduced to ! thirty-two by the qualifying test, the survivors went out two by two for a couple of rounds of eighteenhole match play which will bring the current to the eve of the quarter-final stage by nightfall. The amateur champion’s first opponent was a young man from Omaha, little known to national golfing fame, by the name of Johnny Goodman, who barely escaped disqualification by the August tj. s. G. A. because of his reported connection with a sporting goods firm back in Nebraska. Natives Like Jones It was generally conceded it would be the best kind of a joke on the U. S. G. A. if Johnny should happen to tip over the apple cart and eliminate Bobby in the very first round. The crash In gate receipts, should such a thing occur, would set an all-time record. California crowds are with Bobby to the last man, woman and child. There seemed little likelihood of the Atlantan biting the dust. Even allowing for the vagaries of match play over the eighteen-hole route, Bobby was a 2 to 1 choice to romp right through the rest of the week to his third successive amateur championship, which will be the fifth he has won in the past six years. One of the most promising of the day’s matches brought together George Von Elm, amateur champion himself three years ago, and Chandler Egan, the veteran of a score of such campaigns and designer of the Pebble Beach course on which the tournament is being played Today’s Matches The pairings for the sixteen morning matches given in the order which indicates how the survivors will meet in the second round during the afternoon were as follows: Cyril Tolley vs. Eddie Held; Fay Coleman vs. Gene Homans. _ _ , _ Dr. O. F Willing vs. Dan Sanifster; C. B. Hunter vs TA Bourn. Jess Sweetser vs. Ralph Hoffman, Johnnv Lehman vs. Johnny McHugh. Gcoree Von Elm vs. Chandler Egan! Rudv Wilhelm vs. Lee Pendergrass. George Voight vs. Vince Dolp; Don Moe vs. Jack Gaines. _ _ , _ Harison Johnston vs. J. De Paolo; Roland MacKenzie vs. Eustace Storey. Francis Ouimet vs. Dave Martin; Clarence Hubbv vs. Gibson Dunlap. Bohbv Jones vs. Johnny Goodman; Lawson Little vs. Phillip Finlay. The field represents the cream of the season’s amateur crop, the only serious casualty of the qualifying, round test being that perennial optimist of the royal and ancient pastime, smiling Chick Evans of Chicago. For the first time since the U. S. G. A. rules permitted thirty-one qualifiers for match play in the amateur tournament, Chick failed to make the grade, missing out by a single stroke with an aggregate cf 161. Held Noses In There was a playoff in the twilight Tuesday evening with Eddie Held, who, with three others, had an aggregate of 160, winning the remaining place in the charmed circle of thirty-two qualifiers with a par four at the very first hole. The others. F. H. I. Brown, the long-driving Honoluluan; C. A. Griswold and D. J. Armstrong, were nervous in the presence of the huge gallery which stampeded along to see the fun and all took five There are three champions in the field. Eddie Held, the Canadian titlist; Cyril J. H. Tolley, monarch of British amateurs, and the Atlantan himself. There also are three former title holders, Von Elm, Sweetser and Ouimet. Eugene V. Homan of Englewood, N J., and Princeton university, tied Jones for low medal score in the qualifying round of thirty-six holes, getting a 72-73—145. Jones, playing in the miniature gale that blew in from the Pacific, wound up with a 70-75—145. Lehman Places High Gibson Dunlap, who set the pace on the first eighteen holes with a 69, added a 78 Tuesday for a 147, being nosed out of third by Dr. O. F. Willing and Doe Moe of Portland, Ore., who took 72-74—146 apiece. Tied for sixth place were Johnny Lehman of Gary, Ind., former Big Ten champion from Purdue university, and Roland McKenzie of Washington. D. C. Mackenzie had a 7276—148. Lehman shot a 75 Monday and lost a chance to tie the two leaders Tuesday v>hen he went one over par on each of the last three holes for a 73-75—148. INTERNATIONAL GRID TILT By United Press MEXICO CITY. Sept. 4.—The National university football team has accepted the challenge of St. Mary’s of San Antonio, Tex., for a game on the latters gridiron in October. The local team is coached by Reginald Root, former Yale star.

BASEBALL Sept. 4-5-6-7-8 INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS Game Called 3 P. M. Indianapolis vs. Philadelphia Nationals “CHUCK" KLIEN DAY Friday, Seputember 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hackley and Anderson in Delayed Bout Meet Here Next Tuesday; Tracy Cox Knocks Out Eddie O’Dowd. The Jimmy Hackley-Eddie Anderson rivalry fistic match originally scheduled for Ft. Harrison Tuesday night, but postponed owing to the illness of Anderson, will be staged next Tuesday, it was announced by Captain Schucker, Army matchmaker. Tracy Cox, popular Brightwood featherweight, turned out the lights on Eddie O’Dowd, experienced Columbus (O.) boxer, in the main go on Tuesday’s program. The end came in the third round and it was a tremendous knockout. In other words Cox hit O’Dowd and O’Dowd hit the floor. The local mauler was ahead on points slightly up to the time he caught the Buckeye on the chin with a jarring left and then a terrific right. 4t>'Dowd was “out” for at least a minute. Cox is advancing steadily in the fistic sport. In the semi-windup of eight rounds Jimmy Dale, Decatur, 111., had the better of Phil O’Dowd, veteran Ohio scrapper and brother of Eddie O’Dowd. Phil was in poor condition and Dale won despite the fact he broke a hand in the first stanza. The injured hand was limp after the show. Dale scored a knockdown in the second round. Other bouts Tuesday resulted as follows: Johnnv Murphy, Indianapolis, knocked out Eddie Hunt, St. Louis, third round. Hunt scored a short knockdown in the first round. They fought as bantamweights. Bov Pierson, Indianapolis, knocked out Honeybov Brown. Louisville, third round. Brown was floored several times before going out “for keeps.” They are lightweights. Young Jess, Indianapolis, outpointed Skioper Bugsby, Logansport, four rounds. The'y are flyweights.

Schomstein and Riebe in Wins at Pleasant Run The Pleasant Run Golf Club held an eighteen-hole handicap tournament and H. E. Sc'nornstein won the prize for low gross with a 77 and Francis T. Riebe won low net prize with a 67. He scored 45 on each nine and was entitled to a handicap of 23 strokes. Telford Orbison won the prize for having a low score of 75 in the club championship qualifying round. The following members won their first' round matches for the club championship: T. Orbison defeated Forest Dukes, 5 and 4. L. W. Copeland defeated L. M. Vollrath, l up in twenty-three holes. H. E. Schornstein defeated Tom Filtz, 3 and 2. L. W. Ray defeated Miller Cooke. 5 and 4. Leslie Muessing: defeated Ray Von Spreckelsen. 3 and 1. Jake Delker defeated Frank R. Lutz, 6 and 5. The other two matches, Ed Gallahue vs. Carl Schmid and Milton McGaw vs. John Cady, will be played this week. Matches will take place each week-end until completed. RAIL TOURNEY HERE New York Central National Basketball Meet at Butler. ' New York Central Lines national basketball tournament will be held at Butler universit field house March 7 and 8, a r ording to word received by Henry T. Davis, manager of the Indianapolis convention bureau. Winners of a dozen regional meets held at various points over the New York Central system will play for the title. Several girJs teams also will compete for the championship of the line.

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Petroguy Takes Futurity Pace

Winning the first heat with ease in the 3-year-old pace, Horsemen Futurity, at the Indiana state fair grounds Tuesday, Petroguy found it tough sledding in the second heat and barely nosed out Bob Abbe. The two-heat victory netted Petroguy’s

Two Rich Purses Attract Harness Stars in Circuit Races at Fair Main McElwyn, Petroguy, June Wetzel, Joe A. and Chester Stout Triumph Tuesday.

Four events featuring the Frank P. Fox stake for 2-year-old pacers were on the program today in Grand Circuit racing at the state fair. The Silver Flash Gas pace for 5,000 also was a feature. Approximately eight starters are listed for the Fox stake purse, which will total approximately $12,000. Capital Stock, Calumet Albert and Lindy Guy are expected to furnish the best performances in the event. The stake annually attracts the best of juvenile pacers. A select field will try for the Silver Flash purse, with Widow Grattan, Canadian mare, the favorite. Other events are the 2:08 trot and 2:16 pace. Although the card failed to produce exceptional time, harness racing fans were treated to close contests in the emost extensive card of the week Tuesday. Two divisions of the Horseman Futurity were featured, with Main McElwyn outclassing the bunch in the 2-year-old trot, winning two heats in 2:061a and 2:0614. The contest for place was close, with Brother Hanover and Leßoy dividing the second and third money. Withdrawal of Axworthy’s Pride, who should have furnished the winner some real competition, took considerable interest from the 3-year-

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owners approximately SI,BOO. The photo shows Petroguy with Palin driving crossing the finish line in the first heat with a time of 2:06% for the mile. The Grand Circuit races continue here today, Thursday and Friday.

old pace. Petroguy had little trouble in nosing out Bob Abbe in the second. June Wetzel surprised in the Indiana 2-year-old pace, losing the first heat to Chatty Dale, and then taking the final two from the favorite in close finishes. The 2:20 trot went to four heats for a decision. Harriett won the first heat handily, Scott Pluto, the second, and Joe A. the third. Joe A. took the fourth and deciding heat. Chester Stout annexed the first two heats to win the 2:12 trot, but in the final mile he was defeated by Sybil Volo, who finished the heat in two seconds faster than either of the previous heats. CHRISTNER AND RISKO Bv United Press CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 4.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland, and Myers (Knockout) Christner, Akron’s 35-year-old mauler, will meet here tonight in the twelve-round main bout at Public hall. A $30,000 gate is expected to be attracted to the first fight of the indoor season. Jockey Johnny Callahan won six races in a row during the last two days of the spring meeting at Aqueduct in 1926.

Mid-West Fall Motorcycle Hill Climb on Sunday Mid-West Motorcycle Club will will stage the annual fall hill climb at Mann’s Hill, four miles beyond Maywood, Sunday. Many prominent hill climbers of the middle west have entered. The high cass of the bronchobusting competition has drawn large crowds to the events in the past, and several thousand are expected to be on hand Sunday. Four contests are on the card, two for amateurs and two for professionals, with cups, merchandise and purse prizes for the first, second and third winners in each race. The reasonably firm condition of the course marks Mann hill as one of the best scenes in the state for the festivities of the two-wheelers, and assures a good afternoon of spectacular and thrilling sport. The event will be held regardless of weather, as rain would aid in making the course swifter and sportier. steep contour of the hill and the COLUMBUS BEATS REDS B i/ United Press COLUMBUS, Q„ Sept. 4.—Columbus Senators walloped the Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition here. Tuesday, 11 to 1. Callaghan, Senator outfielder, hit a single, double, triple and homer, and Crabtree, another Senator outfielder, got a single, double and triple

_SEPT. 4, i9z9

Final Week of Training at Crosley High School Warriors Soon to Go Home; Eight Squads Busy. Bji Timm Sperial NORTH WEBSTER. Ind., Sept. 4. —This is the final week of the high school football camp on Tippecanoe lake. It is the fourteenth year that Camp Crosley has been a camp tor boys. During the last six years the final two weeks of the boys’ camp have been devoted to training high school lads in the rudiments ol football. Each year so many high school coaches desired to bring their athletes to Crosley that this year it was necessary to divide the time into two ten-day periods and have different squads at the camp during each period. The first ten days athletes from Horace Mann of Gary, Roosevelt of East Chicago, Greencastle high school and Geneva (111.) high school were at Tippecanoe lake. Two From Indianapolis At present eight high schools have squads at Tippecanoe. These include Huntington, Crawfordsville, Lebanon, Shelbyville, Warsaw, Muncie and Shortridge and Washington high schools of Indianapolis. The Washington squad is under the direction of Coach Henry B. Bogue. The squad includes: Herbert Land, Lawrence Ljli, Ishmael Lawlis, Robert McTalsney, Emerson Carter, Arthur West, Clifford Baumbach. Garland Burris, Chester Nerney, Dean Hardin, Raymond Martin, Rov Marshall, John King. Kenneth Baldwin, Emil Cnser, Marion Milan, Orion Gabert, Gerald Shirkey, Glen Warren. Robert Hedge. Homer Conner, Norman Long, Harold Haine. F. A. Lugar. The Shortridge high school squad is under the direction of Coach Alonzo Goldsberry. The team has two captains, James Stewart, and Meredith Rose. Other Shortridge athletes in camp are: Harry Daniel, Robert Henry, Charles Kilgore William Skinner, Rex Irwin, Harry Cooper, Lorrein Bulleit, Robert Hiatt, William Gordon, George Underwood, Bruce Kendall, Robert McCullough, John Grandall, Robert Stewart, Gordon Stewart. Richard Hudson. John Thompson, Phillip Thompson. Herbert Hays, Sidney Fiugel, Warren Atkinson, William Baldwin, Richard Thompson, Ronald Roberts, Max Mann, Joe Hesselgrave, Irving Crockett. Herman Berno and the manager, Richard Swain POLO SEMI-FINALS Bv United Press WESTBURY, N. Y„ Sept. 4.—The winner of today’s match in the national open polo championship between the Hurricanes and Roslyn will enter the finals. The two teams drew byes in the first round and meet today for the right to engage the winner of next Saturday’s match between Sands Point and Greentree.