Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 22

By Joe Williams Willie Turnesa New Amateur Flash a a a Young Star Comes From Golf Family a m a George Dunlap Upset in N. Y. Play

YORK. Auk. 11.—Maybe this fellow Gillespie hadn't been reading the papers recently and didn’t know that George Dunlap Jr., a slender, affable young fellow, went to the semi-finals of the British amateur golf championship. Perhaps he didn't even realize that this young fellow is rated one of the two or three best amateurs this side of the Gowanus canal. Anyway, with a fine and altogether delightful regard for the conventions. Gillespie went out and, in the fine language of the boys around Lou Stillman s garden of cauliflowers, made a mug out of Dunlap. w T ho in the last few months had evidenced possibilities of becoming the legendary hero of the r.mafceur linksters. To desist from dallying with the facts. Mr Gillespie—who is George Zilch to everybody but a fewboon oompan.oiv a' Oakland, his home golf club—eliminated Dunlap from further competition in the first round of the New- York state amateur golf championship Thursday. a a a a a a THAT is one thing about golf. No one can win matches on their reputations A fairway is one place where clippings are not going to help vou a bit in getting that little white pill up against thp flag. You ran be- a Bobby Jones, and still lose to a guy like Johnny Goodman, although recent developments have proven that young Goodman wasn't, just flashing m the pan, as a lot of the experts believed when he ousted Jones in tn p firs- round of the national amateur of 1929 at Pebble Beach However, the mos> recent rave notices—golf writers seem as addicted to these as a press-agent for anew show —concern a youngster named Willie Turnesa, youngest and amateur heir to the golfing virtues of one of Westchester's most enterprising and best known golfing families. Young Willie, they say, is the guy Joe Turnesa. his older brother, was believed to be when Joe was the same age as Willie. And when Joe was a lad of 23 he was good enough to have the national open in the palm of his hand Only Joe opened his fingers and a fellow named Bobbv Jones was opportunist enough to dash in and snare the title for himself. Joe never since has reached the form he showed that time m 1924. But Willie, with a lot more latent advantages, including freedom from the necessity of earning his bread and butter at the game, may go places that Joe could not reach. a a a a a a WILLIE brings one of the happiest advantages of all into competition. He has a marvelous sw-ing. It is the kind of a grooved control that assures the least possible margin of error, they tell me A lot of our very best golfers find they can’t break 90 after a six weeks’ layoff. But Willie, weighing just 120 and prone to lose valuable poundage if he goes too much, keeps away from the links for days at a time in order to develop added physique And still the youngster keeps on moving up When Willie won the qualifying medal for the national amateur last Tuesday at Siwanoy. an interesting angle was offered at the eightenth green. As the youngster trailed down the homestretch with a par 71 in sight, after a 75 in the first round, one of the older Turnesa brothers was on hand to see what he would do This time it happened to be Phil, but it Joe and Mike had not been out at Milwaukee for the P. G A., all the Turnesas probably would have been there Willie came up to the eighteenth As he stepped on the green he took one of those looks at the older brother, resembling nothing as much as a boxer's glance at his manager when victory is in sight. Phil never batted an eyelash. The lad might have been trying to break a hundred, instead of winning the medal, as far as Phil’s outward appearance indicated.

Sarazen, Creavy Favored to Clash inP. G.A. Title Till

Bn Vnitr/I /Vr* WAUWATOSA. Wis. Aug. 11 The champions throne was vacant temporarily today as the National Professional Golf Association tournament moved into the quarterfinals over the Blue Mound Country Club course with ••'ight players competing for Olm Dutra's relinquished

laurels. Dutra. defending champion, tumbled in the second round Thursday when Johnny Farrell. New York. 1928 open champion, beat him. 1 up in thirty-six holes. Th c swarthy Californian lost like a real champ i o n. battling gamely uphill until he almost

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Farrell

squared the match on the thirty-sixth green. On the last hole, his attempt to

Cruising Around Coney BY O. REVILLA

CONEY ISLAND RACE TRACK. Cincinnati. Aug. 11 —Who ever heard of C V Whitney and Mose Goldblatfs money not being worth a cent? Well, the time has arrived that their money doesn’t get them what they want, and while nothing is said out loud, many a snicker can be heard around some of the other barns when it is mentioned that the combination has no rider for their western stable a b a Gilbert Flln a* if* two roars of the brst riding nv bov could jute turned In for an rmplovcr. He took an awful spill at Chicago last summer and was laid up for two months with forty stitches in his head Immcdiatclr after returning " *tie leaihrr he was dumped over the fence at the fall Latonia meeting bv Monte Parke and was laid up most of the winter. Tbr two falls took most of the riding out of the soungster and Goldblatt gave him his release last month. 808 Uncle Most evidently thought he could get what he wanted, so he Title Races at Gardens Track Entries are pouring in for the first of the three races which are to be held at the Walnut Gardens’ track to decide the dirt track championship of Indiana, starting Sunday. Aug. 13. and continuing Sept. 3 and 1". Charles E Moneymaker, manager of the track and sponsor, has donated a silver trophy which will go to the driver accumulating the most pom’s All race* are to be scored on a point system, thus making it possible for a driver to win the championship without finishing first in any feature event. In addition to the cash prizes and the trophy there will be merchants' prizes. Among those who already have entered are: Tommv Thompson S' Louis Mo Tom WuU. Kankakee IK Everett Rtce. Matjuoketu. Iw : Charlie Hendricks. Terre Haute: Weslev Saegesser. Webster Grove. Mo : Louts Brown. Champaign. 11l Red Bradlev Decatur. It! Charles Higginbotham. Indianapolis. Johnnv Rogers. Benton. 11l . and Jimmie Brown. Davton O STOCK RACES SUNDAY Bn Unit*4 P > . ** HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 11.— Stock ear races will open the Huntington speedway racing season Sunday. Charles Engle, Dayton. O . winner of a recent 100-mile stock car race at Chicago, and Chester Rosell, holder of the local dirt track record are included in the entries.

sink a twenty-five-foot putt failed when the ball rimmed the cup. then stopped six inches away to stymie Farrell. Farrell curled his ball around Dutra's to sink a twelve-inch putt for the deciding hole. When quarter - finals matches opened today Gene Sarazen. P G. A. titleholder in 1922 and 1923. and Tom Creavy. 1931 champion, were favored to meet in Sunday’s final To reach the final. Sarazen today had to put oht Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del., and the winner of today's Golden. Norton Farrell and Johnny Golden. Noroton Conn in the semifinals Saturday. For Creavy to come through in his match the slim youngster today had to eliminate Jimmy Hines. Long Island. and then conquer the winner of today's match between Willie Goggin. Selada Beach. Cal., and Paul Runyan. WTiite Plains. N. Y .in the semi-finals. In o’hrr matches Thursday. Hines defeated Henrv Piccard. 5 and 3. Goggin conanered Al Espinosa. 9 and 7; Runvan tripped Johnnv Revolta. 2 and 1: Dudley tripped Clarence Clark. 3 and 1. and Cold-n surprised Bobbv Crulckshank, 2 and 1

started negotiations with Colonel Foster to purchase the contract on apprentice Jack Westrope. He offered. it is said, ten grand for the contract alone. Foster laughed and uncle got out his overcoat and stood in the cold. B B B Last week, Goldblatt produced the ear muffs for the coat, and it looks like if will be a hard winter for the old gentleman The blow that produced the ear muff* from the moth balls was his attempt to buv the rontrart of George South, an Indiana rider, from Pele Battle. Pete was willing but George wouldn't stand for the deal and threatened to bang up his tack if his contract was sold to anv one. The only satisfaction Vncle Mose got out of the South-Battle deal was first call on South's services for the balance of the Coney meeting. B B a There are 111 horses stabled at the Conev track. They might not be the best horses in the world, but wy are getting the best brand of racing wc have had all jear There has been two finishes here in the last few days that could haye been called dead heats and every one would hare been satisfied. Os course, there was a little difference in the one and two horses hut the finishes were of the proverbial whisker type. B B B Appren'ice Jockey G Miller left Wednesday for Dade Park where he will ride the J C Ellis string during the meeting which starts Saturday B B B Haven't seen any NBA Blue Eagles hanging on any of the stables at this track. Every one still gets up at four o'clock to feed and the lights arc still on at S p m. in an effort to put on a show for the rare fans. B B B The Whitney Greentree stables, under the direction of Jack Middleton received Word Wednesday morning to remain at Ccnev Island instead of shipping to Dade Park Fourteen more horses are being snipped to join the stable from the east ACE HUDKINS RECOVERS By United Pros* LOS ANGELES. Aug 11. Ace Hudkins. the "Nebraska Wildcat" of fistic circles, has won his fight against death which threatened after he was shot tw.ee in a case fight last Sunday. Hospital attendants today reported he was "definitely out of danger." He was aided by two blood transfusions. NET STARS ENTER Outstanding local tennis pastimers have entered the Willard park tourney which starts Monday, including Jack Yulf. Oak Hill champion. and Harold Justus, runnerup. Entries are being accepted by Dutch Thompson at phone Ir. 7560 after 6 p. m-

Indianapolis Times Sports

Indians Take Twin Bill; Reduce Prices Tonight Grandstand 40 Cents, Bleachers 25, at Ftnale With Brewers: Thursday Games Are Annexed. 3-2, 7-3, as Tribe Strives for Third Place. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Putting on another burst of speed Thursday, the Indians took both ends of a double-header from the Milwaukee Brewers 3 to 2 and 7 to 3, and are now striding to overtake St. Paul in third place. Moreover, Minneapolis, running second, is not so far away, and the Tribesmen see visions of finishing the year well rewarded by a big slice of the league bonus. Columbus practically has the pennant and eastern division championship clinched, but the bonus system is proving out as a real stimulus to good baseball all along the line as the clubs struggle to keep within the five-club pay-off bracket. The Brewers will perform at Perry stadium for the last time tonight in a single game at 8:15. and bargain prices will be in order. All grand stand seats, except boxes, will sell for 40 cents, for both men and women, and bleachers will be 25 cents. Children under 12 will be admitted free to grand stand or bleachers when accompanied by an adult. Grand stand boxes will sell for 90 cents.

Dade Set for Race Opening By Timm Special DADE PARK. Ky.. Aug. 11.—The tenth annual meeting of the Dade Park Jockey Club, which opens Saturday and continues twenty-five days, is expected to be the most successful racing session in the history of the western Kentucky track The huge racing plant is in excellent condition. Extensive improvements have been made on the grandstand, clubhouse and paddock. The track is in first-class order. The feature provided for Saturday is the Inaugural handicap for 3-year-olds and upward at six furlongs for a purse of SI.OOO. Some of the best sprinters in training a r* expected to be entered. There will be seven races dailv with purses rangine from SSOO to $1,500.

Indian Box Scores

(First Game of Thursday) MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A E Kubek. cf .3 0 1 0 0 0 Marquardt. 2b .. .4 o 0 2 3 0 O'Rourke, ss 4 0 0 4 4 1 Stanton, lb 4 3 0 11 1 0 Kloza rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Koehler, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Christensen. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Bengough c 311130 Coffman, p 2 0 2 l 3 0 Young 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hlllln. p .0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 21 16 T Young batted for Coffman In eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 4 0 3 2 0 0 tee. ss 4 1 0 2 4 0 Chapman, rs ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos 2b 200120 Wingard. lb 3 1 2 10 0 0 Cooney cf 2 0 0 6 0 0 Bedore 3b 3 0 12 10 Riddle, c . 3 0 0 4 2 0 Turner p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 27 3 6 27 13 0 Milwaukee 000 010 010—2 Indianapolis . .. 000 300 oOx—3 Runs batted in—Coonev. Bedore 12> Coffman Kubek Two-base hits—Coffman. Stolen bases—Layne Sacrifices—Sigafoos. Double plays—O'Rourke to Stanton; Riddle to Bedore Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Milwaukee. 4 Base on balls—Off Turner. 1. off Coffman. 2: off Hillin. 1 Struck out—Bv Turner. 3. bv Coffman. 1 Hits— Off Coffman 6 in 7 innings; off Hillin. none in 1 inning Hit by pitcher—Bv Coffman 'Chapman' Umpires—Pfeffer and Johnston Losing pitcher—Coffman. Time of game. I:3V (Second Game) MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Kubek. cf 3 1 1 1 () 1 Marauardt 2b 4 1 4 2 3 0 O'Rourke ss . .4 0 0 3 4 0 Stanton, lb . 4 0 2 10 0 0 Kl°za rs 4 112 0 0 Koehler. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Christensen. 1/ 4 0 2 3 0 0 Bengough. c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Oregorv. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hillin. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 3 10 24 10 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne If .4 t? 1 2 0 0 tee. ss 4 0 2 3 0 0 Chapman, rs . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 110 2 0 Wingard. lb 3 115 10 Coonev. cf 4 116 2 0 Bedore cf . 4 2 2 2 2 1 Anklev. c 4 1 2 8 2 0 Thomas, p 3 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 34 7 12 27 To “ Milwaukee 200 000 001— 3 Indianapolis . . . 002 500 OOx— 7 Runs batted in—Stanton 2'. Thomas r~i \ F ee ' 2 Wingard Bedore. Angley. c £rlstense n Two-base hits—Marquardt '2'- Wingard Lee Double plavs—Gregory to ORourke to Stanton Coonev to Wingard. Koehler to Marquardt to Stanton, tef- on bases—lndianapolis. 4. Milwaukee Hiiti? ss f °2. ba! J s —Thomas 2 off Hih.n. 1 S ruck out—Bv Thomas 8- bv Gregory- 2by Hillin 1. Hits—Off Gregory 9 in 3 innings and five batters in fourth H‘>n 3 in 5 innings Pawed ba.l—Angles. Bengough. Losing pitcher Ttme°of gam r^L: Johns,On nnrt

Tribe Regulars at Bat

Sigafoos. if 476 ]76 .370 Angler, o 239 76 .318 £°2 n, V - ?! 369 314 Bedore. it 379 ug ■>,, Callaghan, of 324 100 .309 Riddle c 234 68 291 Chapman, of 331 95 097 Wingard. if 423 121 280 Lee. if 370 104 281 ■S? 3 jJJ NET MATCH ARRANGED Christian Men Builders tennis team will play Woodruff Place Baptists Saturday afternoon at Brookside park courts. 2 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: Singles—Jimmy McClure <C MB- vs Paul Sharpe WP Harold Banta CMB vs Harrv Teeguarden W’P-. George Stewart ■CMB' vs Joe Hesslegrave WJi. Glenn Pern 'CMB' vs Hal Walden -WP ■: Bob vs Freeman Teeguarden Doubles— McClure-Banta CMB vs H Teeguarden-Hesslegrave W Paul PerryGlenn Perrv CMB' vs. George JohnsonBUI Jones -WP CY PERKINS BENCHED By Timet Special PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.—Cy Perkins. New York Yankees coach, has been suspended for five days by William Harridge. American League president, for an argument with Umpire Bill McGowan in Tuesday's game with the Senators. Perkins protested a ruling at the plate by McGowan.

Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN ftarond flnor Kahn Ride.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933

Rain kept a lot of fans away Wednesday when reduced rates were in order and for that reason Tribe club officials scheduled another bargain ‘day’’ for tonight. The Kansas City Blues will invade the stadium Saturday night and the series with the Blues will end the current home stand of the Indians. Win in Fourth Round Jim Turner and Dick Coffman hooked up in a mound duel in the twilight tilt Thursday and the Hoosiers captured the fray by scoring three markers in the fourth on O’Rourke's poor throw, a hit batsman. a sacrifice, two walks and a single. Fred Bedore batted in what proved to be the winning run. Hits wers six for Indianapolis and seven for Milwaukee. Herman Layne led the Tribe attack with three hits and Wingard got two. Alert and accurate throwing bv cather Johnny Riddle helped Turner out of two holes. It was a snappy contest. In the night battle under the lights the home nine staged a wild rally in the fourth that produced five runs. The Hoosiers walloped six consecutive hits during the splurge and Paul Gregory was sent to the showers, giving way to Ashley Hillin, who also acted as relief hurler in the late afternoon game. Thomas Fans Eight Bill Thomas returned to action after a ten-day vacation and demonstrated his arm injury was no more. He struck out eight and the Brewers scored in only two stanzas, the first and ninth. The Tribesmen tallied twice in the third and blazed the way for the five-run barrage in the next round. Hits were twelve for the winners and ten for Milwaukee. Marquardt had a big night for the Brewers, collecting four hits, two for two bases. Thomas helped his own cause with two hits, batting in two runs. Cooney Shines in Field Johnny Cooney exhibited some more sensational fielding in the middle pasture He had six putouts in each battle and in the night fracas doubled Stanton off first with a fine throw in the fourth and in the fifth Johnny cut loose with a second perfect peg and nailed Gregory sliding to third. The Indians received good catching in both contests, by Riddle and Angley. The latter got two blows under the lights and was robbed of another when O'Rourke went back of second and made a fancy stop. The twin victory of Thursday extended the Tribe streak to nine triumphs in the last eleven starts. SOX TRY NEW PLAN By United Prctt CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Chicago’s White Sox will inaugurate a "father and son" day Saturday and. if the experiment is successful, will make it a regular feature, vice-president Harry Grabiner announced today. Fathers who buy tickets for the game with the Detroit Tigers Saturday will be permitted to take one son each into the grandstand with them, free of charge. The plan is believed to be an innovation in major league circles.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player Club G. AB R. H Pet Klein Phillies ... 104 416 69 158 .380 Foxx. Athletics 10! 358 39 137 356 Simm'ns. White Sox 105 441 70 157 356 Terrv, Giants . 78 300 47 106 353 V. Davis. Phillies . 98 350 34 122 .346 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics .. 32 Berger. Braves ..20 Ruth Yankees 26 Klein. Phillies .... 19 Gehrig. Yankees.. 20

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Joe Kuhel Steps Out for Nats

'COME of the baseball critics are hailing Joe Kuhel. Washington's young star, as the best defensive first sacker in the American League this year. Joe also is getting his share of base knocks. He got four hits in five trips to the plate Thursday. leading the Nats to victory over the Red Sox.

Pacing Star Loses First By Timm Special SALEM. N H Aug 11.—Dick Reynolds, veteran pacer from the Parshall stables, suffered his first defeat of the year Thursday when beaten by his stablemate. J E. Vonlan. in three straight heats in the 2:13 stake. The final heat was clocked in the fast time of 2:02'-. Lord Jim and Laurel Hanover won the feature events, the former taking the 2-year-old trot and Hanover the 2-year-old pace. Each won the two final heats after losing out in the first mile. Cold Cash finished in front of Calumet Adam twice to win the free-for-all pace.

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Joe Kuhel

A’s Sign No-Hit Star CONNIE MACK has started to rebuild his Athletics. One of his important "finds’ is Joe Kohlman. 19-year-old New Jersey semipro pitcher who hurled two no-hit. no-run games in five weeks The big right-hander has been siened for a 1934 trial

Parmalee Hurls 2-1 lit Game Against Phillies Young Giants’ Hurler Turns in Third Shutout and Tenth Win of Season as N. Y. Increases League Lead: Senators Also Gain. By Unit'd rrm, NEW YORK Aug 11.—Even the skeptics admit now that Bill Terry's New York Giants have a mighty fine chance of winning the National League pennant. They have topped the standing for two full months. The excellent pitching and tight infield play which featured their progress since June 10. when they moved in'o

the lead, aided them Thursday in registering the ir eighteenth shutout of the season. 4 to 0, over the Phillies, who boast four of the circuit’s five leading hitters. i Roy Parmalee held the Phils to two hits, as the Giants extended their lead to three and a half games over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates. Wes Schuimerich singled m the eighth and Chuck Klein got a double in the ninth. It was Parmalee’s third shutout win in ten triumphs this season. He fanned six and walked two. George Davis. ex-Phil accounted for two New York tallies with a homer Washington likewise extended its American League lead to three and a half games over the idle New York Yankees by beating Boston. 5 to 3. in the first of a three-game series Joe Kuhel led the Senator attack as General Crowder turned in his seventeenth

mound victory. Chicago snapped Detroits’ four-game winning streak with a 6 to 3 defeat, hammering Fischer and Auker for thirteen safeties. Evar Swanson and Jimmy Dykes headed ihc Chisox attack, while Sad Sam Jonea held the Tigers to eight hits.

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Parmalee