Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1933 — Page 10

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By Joe Williams 400 ‘Hole-in-Oners* Try to Repeat Feat a a a X. Y. Tourney Staged on 148-Yard Hole mm a * Ace Shooters Agree They’re Just Lucky

N EW YORK, Aug. 14.—Some 400 golfers, the supreme optimists of the game, were hanging away at a 148-vard hole at the Salisbury course over on Long Island today. These are the hole-ln-oners of the metropolitan district and they are playing; in the annual World-Telegram tournament. I call them the supreme optimists because they think they can do it again. At some time or other in his golfing career each of the qualified 1 players has made a hole in one. Some have made two or three. In the : current tournament each player gets five shots at the green, a formal invitation to repeat. If no one holes out the player who comes closest to the pm picks up the marbles. There is small chance that any one will hole out. There is no such thing as an established hole-in-one expert. Holes-in-one aren't made. They just happen. Like Tammany mayors. French sauces and movie sequences, it's practically all luck. a a a a a a SOME of the greatest players in the game have holed out in one—and some of the worst. The World-Telegram entry list shows such nationally famous stars as Jess Sweetser, Leo Diegel. George Von Elm. Eddie Driggs. Wiffy Cox and Maureen Orcutt. And it shows hundreds of others who were never heard of even in the go-as-you-please neighborhood tournaments where a 110 is considered burning up the course. I like the spirit of the hole-in-oners. There is nothing egoistic about them. They answer present not as pompous miracle workers but as happy members of the legion of luck They don't come out to demonstrate their genius but to test their luck. This may not be true of the top notchers who are habitually close enough to the pm to drop in with an added bit of pressure from the gods but it must be true of the great majority who are shotting better than normal when they so much as reach the green. I can imagine that it must be a tremendous thrill to the plodding duffer to see his ball scamper into the cup for what is technically called an ace Here is the ultimate ideal, perfection plus. No one could pos- j siblv do better And that goes for Vardon, Jones. Hagen, Shute. Good- \ man and the rest.

Hemsley to Join Browns By Tim?* S peel'll ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14.—Rollie Hemsley. catcher, was to join the Browns today after being obtained from the Cincinnati Reds on waivers. It was the first move of Rogers Hornsby, new Brownie pilot, to strengthen the club for 1934 Hemsley. who is batting only 269 with the Reds this year, played under Hornsby with the Chicago Cubs, and the Rajah was glad to obtain his services. Catcher Jack Crouch was traded to the Reds, also via the waiver route.

anks and Nats Invade West, Champs Trailing s x /% Games

Ba T'nited Prct * # NEW YORK. Aqg. 14. The American League pennant race crystalized into a situation today where the chief concern of the Washington Senators seemed to be which National League Club would meet them in the world series. As the Senators and New York Yankees, headed into the west. Washington. with six straight victories, enjoyed a five-and-a-half-game lead over the Yanks and showed no signs of slumping, while the New Yorkers were playing uncertain baseball with seven defeats in eleven starts. According to the present trend, Washington should pile up about a ten-game lead over the Yanks during the western trip. The 1933 Yankees are notoriously weak on the road and are slated for fifteen games on this swing. Washington now has forty-six games remain-

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMKRK AN ASSOCIATION W L. Pel W L. Pet. Columbus. 82 89 628 Toledo .. 59 63 48a Minn 87 59 >32 Louisville 58 84 475 INDPLS 83 58 >2l Milwaukee 52 70 426 St. Paul . 65 62 512 Knn City. 48 79 378 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Wait! ... 70 38 648 Detroit ... 53 57 482 New York 84 43 v<ia Chicago . 51 57 472 Phila 53 53 .500 Boston . 47 59 444 Cleveland. 55 57 491 S Louis . 42 71 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W. L. Pet New York 63 43 594 Boston 58 52 527 Pitts . 61 48 560 Phila. . ... 45 61 425 Chicago 61 49 555 Brooklvn. 43 62 410 St Louis. 59 52 532 Cincinnati 44 67 396 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Toledo. Or.lv one game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. Onlv games scheduled NATION A LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia, postponed: ram Onlv game scheduled. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS O AB R H Pet Klein. Phillies 106 424 69 158 375 Foxx. Athletics 104 401 93 143 .357 Simmons. White Sox 108 456 72 180 351 V Davis, Phillies 100 358 34 123 344 Terrv, olants 80 308 47 106 344 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics 34 Berger. Braves . 20 Ruth. Yankees 26 Klein. Phillies ... 19 Gehrig. Yankees 20 DAYTON PILOT TAKES THREE GARDEN RACES Jimmie Kneisley of Dayton. O. driving a Plymouth Battery Special, easily was the outstanding driver at the Walnut Gardens speedway Sundav in the first of the three racing programs billed to determine the champion pilot of Indiana. After taking the opening match race for the two fastest qualifying cars, he came back to finish in front of the field in the initial five-mile preliminary. and also in the fifteen-mile feature race. Les Duncan of Indianapolis and John De Camp of Richmond, were the winners of the other five-mile races, while Russell Lower of Indlanapolia finished second to Kneisley in the feature event. Charles E Moneymaker announced that the next race to be held at the Gardens will be Sunday, Sept. 3. RIVERSIDE BEATS F. A-C Riverside park tennis team defeated Indianapolis Athletic Club squad at Hawthorn courts Sunday, seven matches to two. Herb Fisher. Indac captain, lost to Harold Justus ill the feature match. 11-9, 5-7, 6-4. MAKES HOLE IN ONE Dale Dugan of Redfcev. Ind. made a hole In one at Willowbrook links Sunday, his tee shot finding the cup on the 14C-yard eighth hole.

Wood Captures Eastern Laurels Hy I nitrd Prrm RYE. N. Y., Aug. 14—Sidney B Wood of New r York left for the Newport <R. I.) tennis tournament today with his first cup of the season, which he won Sunday by unexpectedly defeating the defending champion. Clifford Sutter, in the final of the eastern grass court championships at the Westchester Country Club. Wood. No. 4 in the national ranking, turned back Sutter, No. 3, in sraighl sets, 6-1, 6-4. 6-4

ing to be played and New York forty-seven. ; The Senators made it twelve wins in nineteen meetings with the Yanks this season by bearing them, 4 to 3. Sunday. They got twelve hits off Russell Van Atta. A first-inning parade of eleven runs at the expense of Cain. Coombs and Oliver, enabled Boston to trounce the Philadelphia Athletics. 19 to 10. The Sox collected sixteen hits and the As fourteen. Cleveland gained on the Athletics by taking boih ends of a double-header from St. Louis, 5 to 3 and 3 to 2. Detroit shaded Chicago, 6 to 5, I when Hank Greenberg's single and Frank Doljack's triple accounted for the winning run in the seventeenth inning. After a see-saw game, Greenberg tied the count at 5-ail in the ninth. Vic Sorrell went llie route for the Tigers, allowing seventeen hits.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~ i First Game i Minneapolis 020 010 000 -3 9 1 T °i. edo J 000 000 000— 0 7 1 \ andenberg and Glenn. Winegarner and Detore. 'Second game eleven inningsi Minneapolis 420 000 301 00—10 17 1 104 012 020 02—12 17 1 micher. Tauschcr and Glenn; T. Lee Winegarner and Heale.v. „ , 'First Game) B‘. P*ul 010 000 001— 2 9 3 Colmbus . 011 000 04x— 6 9 2 Harris. Munns and Giuliani: Teachout and Delancev. | Second game, twelve innings i St. Paul 010 000 000 000— 1 8 0 Columbus 000 010 000 001— 2 11 0 Newkirk and Fenner: Dean and Gonza.es. Delancev. .. , 'First Game' Milwaukee 000 002 021— 5 9 1 Louisville 000 220 000— 4 11 0 Braxton and Bengough; Wetnert and Thompson. Erickson. .. (Second Game' Milwaukee . . 003 010 000— 4 6 2 Louisville 000 101 001— 3 7 i Hulin and Young; Marcum and Erickson. NATIONAL LEAGUE —First Game— Cincinnati 001 010 000— 2 10 2 St Louis . 120 000 OOx— 3 9 1 Lucas and Lombardi: Dean and Wilson 'Second Game—Twelve Inningsi Cincinnati . 000 001 020 000— 3 13 4 St Louts 000 012 000 001— 4 1 3 0 Si Johnson and Mamon. Carleton. Vance and O Farrell. Philadelphia . . 010 000 100— 2 7 0 New A ork 000 000 010— 1 5 0 Collins and V Davis: Hubbell. Bell and Richards. Mancuso Pittsburgh 100 000 100— 2 8 1 Chicago 010 010 lOx— 3 7 2 Swift and Grace. Warneke and Hartnett. _ —First Gam-8 Bom on 000 003 012 Brooklyn 000 200 000— 2 8 1 and, , f L char j ß, " ts and Spohrer; Benge. Ryan and Lopez. Outen. _ 'Second Game' - 0 5 3 Brooklyn TOO 040 00x-U 14 0 Frankhcuse. B Smith and Spohrer. Hargrave. Been and Lopez. AMERICAN I.EAGIE (First Gamei St Louis CIO 002 000— 3 12 2 Cleveland oio 202 OOx— 5 11 1 PvUak * V ' H,rbert ans! Sh,,a; Harder ana . 'Second Game S Lou is 000 911 000- 2 6 0 C n\ ela w n< L 000 200 10*— 3 7 0 B.aeholder and Ruel. Pearson and Socr.cer. Pvtlak. Seventeen Innings' Detroit .. 000 100 121 000 000 01— 6 17 2 Chicago 000 200 120 000 000 00— 5 17 2 Sorrell and Havworth. W. Miller. Lyons and Bcrrv, Grube Ph.ladelfchia 020 020 510—10 14 3 Boston 11 09 005 00x-19 16 1 ,Ca:n. Coombs, r Oliver and Cochrane Madloski. Rhodes. Andrews and R. FerNew York 010 101 000— 3 8 2 Washington 00! 120 OOx— 4 12 0 Atta and Dickev. Stewart. Crowder and L Sewell. PIN MEETING SET A meeting of the Reformed Bowling League will be held tonight at 8 p. m. at Immanuel Reformed church. Prospect and New Jersey street. All interested bowlers are invited to attend. WOMEN GOLFF.RSDRAW South Grove's women's golf team played a 9 to 9 draw with Pleasant Run women at the east side course Sunday. i

Indianapolis Times Sports

Indians Say Farewell With Double Victory Tribe Takes Twin Bill From Blues Sunday: Turner Poles Four Hits and Scores Shutout; Local Club Passes Saints for Third Place. BY EDDIE ASH Timn Sport* Editor Red Killefer s Indians departed today on a road trip that will keep them away from Perry stadium until Sept. 5 and they supplied the fans with some grand entertainment Sunday as they closed the home stand. The Tribesmen grabbed both ends of the double header with Kansas City, 5 to 1 and 6 to 0, an achievement that extended their victory march to eleven triumphs in their last fifteen starts. The twin victory on the Sabbath boosted the Hoosiers to third place in the A. A. standing and knocked down the Saints one notch. Moreover, at the pace the Tribe has been going recently there is a good chance of the “home boys" landing second if they have any luck out in foreign territory. In the first tilt at the stadium Sunday Stewart Bolen held the Kawtown Blues to six hits and the visitors scored in only one inning, the opening stanza. Bolen then dished out eight goose eggs. In the second battle Jim Turner gave up only two safeties and all the Blues obtained was a row of nine ciphers.

All Heavies on Mat Bill Three foreign mat performers, headed by Ivan Vacturoff, 230pound Russian, and the same number of ex-college grid stars will supply the action in three bouts on tonight's Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports arena, Pennsylvania and North streets. Jim McMillen. who was a team-

mate of Red Grange at the University of Illinois and who is recognized as a real threat to Jim Londos’ heavyweight crown, tackles Paul Harper of Texas, in the feature match. Both are well known in this city. Harper was a football idol two years ago at. Southern Methodist university.

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Rascher

Vacturoff will pit his strength against Milo Steinborn, German "strong man.” in the semi-windup. Both are exponents of the "bear hug” hold. Milo scales 225. Andy Rascher. star tackle at Indiana university in 1931, meets Arch Rauta, in the opener at 8:30. The latter hails from Finland. Rascher was Big Ten conference heavyweight wrestling champ in 1931. Tribe Games in Figures (First Game Sundav) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Wilburn, ss 4 1 2 2 1 0 Tavlor. 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Connatser rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Origsbv. If 4 0 0 3 1 0 Kef-sev lb 4 0 0 4 1 0 Schino. es. .3 0 0 4 0 0 Cronin. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Gaston. C 4 0 0 6 0 0 Blackwell, n 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 24 6 C INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Le‘\ ss 4 0 1 33 1 Chapman, rs 3 2 2 7 0 0 Siaefoos 2b 4 1 3 1 3 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Coonev cf 4 1 1 i 0 0 Bedore 3b 4 0 2 0 4 0 Riddle, c. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Bolen, p 4 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 35 5 12 27 11 1 Kansas City 188 808 0(/0—1 Indianapolis 000 003 20x—5 Runs batted in—Connatser. Coonev Bedore <2> Chapman. Sigafoos. Two-base hits—Wilburn. Bedore. Lee. Tavlor Thrcebf"e hits—Bedore. Chapman. Stolen base —l-.vre Dnublc nlav -Stcafos to Lee to Wingard. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 8: Kansas Cltv. 7 Base on balls—Off Blackwell 2: off Bolen. 2 Struck out—Bv Blackwell. 2: bv Bolen. 5 Umpires--Pfeffer and Johnston. Time of game—l:4B. (Seeond Game) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Wilburn, ss 3 0 0 I 2 0 Taylor. 3b 2 0 1 1 2 0 Marchand. 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Connatser. rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 ' Grigsby. If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Keesev. lb 3 2 2 i 2 Schino. es 2 0 0 1 0 0 Cronin. 2b I 8 0 2 1 0 Brenzel. c 3 8 0 2 8 2 Brown, p 3 0 0 1 4 0 i Totals 25 0 2 24 11 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E i Layne. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lee ss 3 I 0 3 4 0 Chapman, rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 1 0 2 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Coonev. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Bedore 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Angler, c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Turner, p 4 2 4 0 6 J) Totals 33 6 II 27 15 0 Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 Indianapolis 002 030 Olx— 6 Runs batted in—Chapman f3i. Anglev. Two-base hits—Turner Grigsby Threebase hit —Chapman. Stolen base—Chapman Sacrifices —Lavne Bedore. Double plavs—Bedore to Sigafos to Wingard: Turner to Lee to Wingard Left on bases -Indianapolis. 7. Kansas City. 3. Base on balls. Off Turner. 4: oft Brown. 2. Struck out -Bv Turner. 5: bv Brown. 1. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Turner iCronin>. Umpires Johnston and Pfeffer Time of game—l:3o. SATURDAY NIGHT GAME i Ten Inningsi Kansas Citv 000 002 000 2 4 5 0 Indianapolis 000 200 000 0— 2 8 1 Shores and Brenzel; Tising and Riddle. Tribe Regulars at Bat AB H Pet. Sigafoos if 491 182 .371 Coonev. of 384 120 .313 Anglev. c 245 76 .310 Bedore. if. 393 122 .310 Callaghan, of 324 100 309 Chapman, of 346 101 .292 Ridde c 245 70 .286 Wingard. if 439 123 .280 i Lee. if 385 107 278 Lavne. of 281 77 .271 White, if 257 62 .241 REGISTERED SHOOT TUESDAY A register, all-day shoot is scheduled at Crooked Creek Gun Club for Tuesday, officials announced today.

Gene Sarazen Answers ‘Washed Up’ Charge by Winning P.G.A. Crown

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres-i Staff Correspondent Tt/|ILWAUKEE. Aug. 14.—After a lapse of ten years Gene Sarazen. the stocky, cocky little Italian who started out as a caddy, is back on the professional golf throne. Sarazen won back the P. G. A. title he held in 1922 and 1923 by conquering Willie Goggin. Salada Beach Cal., in the thirty-six-hole final of the Professional Golf Association championship at Blue Mound Country Club Sunday, 5 and 4. "Not so bad for an old man supposed to be washed up," said Gene as they handed him the big solver

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933

Turner staged a great show. The big righthander enjoyed a perfect day at bat with four hits, including a double, and he scored twice himself. He was chief hitter of the fracas and in addition to hurling a puzzling brand of ball, Jim fielded his position in fancy fashion and had six assists. Pete Chapman was another prominent individual in the nightcap. The Richmond youth tripled and singled, pilfered once, scored one marker and batted in three. Twelve and Eleven Hits The Indians hammered out twelve hits in the initial, fray of the afternoon and then collected eleven in the second encounter. Frank Sigafoos got three blows ofT southpaw Blackwell in the first conflict, but was held hitless by Mace Brown, righthander, in the closing skirmish of the day. Only three Blues navigated as far as second base against Turner and Grigsby w ; as picked off of that station twice. Schino landed there in the fifth, but was left. Turner issued four walks and hit one batsman, but struck out five. The Indians were defeated under the lights Saturday night. 4 to 2, ten innings, when Bill Shores, Kansas City hurler. exhibited rare form and also batted in two markers in the tenth off Jack TLsing. It was a tough one for Tising to lose, for he allowed only five hits. The Tribe collected eight. Two Players Hurt Two players were injured over the week-end. Ray White, utility Tribe infielder, was knocked cut during practice Saturday when struck on the nose by a thrown ball. Eddie Taylor, Kansas City third sacker, also fell a victim in the second game Sunday. A throw by catcher Brenzel took a bad hop and the sphere broke Taylor's nose. He was knocked cold and it was necessary to help him off the field. The lad lost a lot of blood before it was possible to give him first aid in the Tribe clubhouse. Marchand, a rookie, finished out the contest at third for the Blues. Circus Stop by Bedore Fred Bedore brought the customers to their feet in the seventh inning of the first battle Sunday when he made a diving bare-har.ded stop of a whistling drive and made the throw to first while on his knees. It robbed Gaston of a two-base hit. Gaston was chased off the X. C. bench in the second game when he imitated the umpires “with gestures." It was on a play at third when a Tribe runner was called out by one umpire and safe by the other. The plate umpire ruled “safe" and his verdict was official. The Indians will open their road journey in St. Paul Tuesday. They will play an exhibition game at night in Davenport on Aug. 24.

100 Coaches in Butler Classes More than 100 coaches from twenty states were enrolled in the Butler university summer coaching school which opened today at the fieldhouse. Tony Hinkle. Butler athletic director and basketball coach, will be in charge of the school and will head the cage coaching class. Noble Kizer and Mai Elward of Purdue, and Gus Dorias of Detroit head the football staff. WIN BY ONE STROKE Ralph Stonehouse and Charlie Higgs won the "rubber" match of their series with Russell Stonehouse and Johnny Vaughan, by a single stroke. 153 to 154. at Riverside links, In two previous matches, played on a best ball basis, they had broken even. The Stonehouse brothers each fired a 74 Sunday; while Higgs took a 79 and Vaughan an 80. COACHES SCHOOL OPENS By Timet Special VINCENNES. Ind.. Aug. 14.—More than 100 coaches convened here today for the annual Old Post coaching school. Potsy Clark, former Butler U. mentor and now coach of the Portsmouth <O.) eleven of the National Professional League, will conduct football classes, and Nat Holman of New York City college and famous pro star, is chief of the basketball staff. Indiana high school coaches will assist.

trophy and a SI.OOO check—and thereby hangs a tale. A couple of weeks ago Tommy Armour. the black Scot, remarked: "Sarazen, Hagen. Diegel and myself are all washed up." Two months ago. Sarazen went out to defend his national open title at North Shore. He was all over the course and lost his championship without a struggle. When he was coming in on his final round there wasn't a spectator In the crowd—only Sarazen, his partner, the scorer and two caddies. Hagen had just finished with a 66. tvlng the record for eighteen holes of medal play in the national open. He gave a caddy $5 to carry

Threat in State Links Play

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Bobby Dale One of the favorites in the Indiana amateur links championship play which opened today at South Bend is 112-pound Bobby Dale of the local Riverside course, who recently captured the Indiana junior crown.

Cubs’ Flag Hopes Rest on Long Swing Through East

By Timm Special NEW YORK. Aug. 14—Chicago’s Cubs started an extended eastern tour today which was expected to play an important part in helping decide the National League pennant winners. A strong home club, the Bruins have climbed within four games of the leading New York Giants during their Chicago play. The Bruins are known to be weak on the road, however. If they can stay near the top on this trip experts concede them an excellent chance to retain their N. L. flag, since they wind up the season with a long Chicago stand. The Bruins gained ground Sunday by beating the second-place Pittsburh Pirates, 3 to 2. while the Giants were losing to Philadelphia, 2 to 1. The Bucs still trail New York by three and one-half games. Charlie Grimm's homer in the seventh gave the Cubs their winning run over Pittsburgh. Earl Grace of the Corsairs had tied the

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

K.4UTSKYS rfROP THRILLER A capacity crowd at Muncle Sunday! witnessed another thrilling game in whhiit Muncie nosed out Indianapolis Kautskvs, 2 to 1. in an Indiana-Ohio League game. Drissel! and Satrvan starred for the winners. who got only six hits off Johnny Twigg. Bob Kelley with two doubles, Joe Kelly with three singles, and Dutch Hues-1 ing starred at bat lor the Kautskys. Next Sunday, the annual Indiana-Ohio League elimination series gets under wav and Kautskys will langie with Dayton! Marcos in a couble-header at Perry stadium. Cloverdale Greys scored seven runs In the ninth inning to defeat Bedford Merchants Sunday at Medora, 14 to 9. making it two out of three in the series. Grevs hammered Terry. Beford ace, for nineteen! hits. Britten, with four hits, and Fornell and Snodgrass with three each, led the winners’ attack. Reb Russell niievevl Orvis In the sixth inning on the slab and stopped the Merchants. He also smacked two doubles. Next Sunday, Greys will invade Crawfordsville to play the strong K. of C. club. Lvndhurst Cubs defeated Warren Aces Sunday, o to 2. Cubs are without a game , for Sunday and would like to schedule a tilt for their home diamond. Write V. I Cunningham. R R. 7. Box 81. Dady Specials and Virginia Avenue Cubs, notice. Brinks Express nine continued Its winning streak by downing Kroger Club. 12 to 3. Boots and Damforth again formed the winning battery. Brinks was strengthened by the return of their hard-hitting first oaseman. who cracked a homer in the first inning with two on. Eddie was outstanding in the field Call Brinks ex- I press for Sunday morning games. Century Biscuit Company notice. Flanner - Buchanan nine. Municipal League leader, added two more victories Sundav defeating Shelbv Service. 10 to 6 a i ld i‘A <>3rrick starred at bat and In the field for F & B . while Brandt was best for Shelby. Bedford Merchants would like to Soft Ball Tourney Notes By Timm Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind Aug. 14.—Plav in the first annual Indiana softball championship tournev will open here Tuesdav : night. Aug. 22 it was announced today by Alfred CampbiJ* sponsor of the event. Governor Paul V McNutt and Sherman Minton have agreed to form the I batte v for the opening game ceremonies Teams from towns surrounding Shellivvllle will clash in the night games. Entries i close Wednesday. Aug. 16. at noon. Teams ' from all over the state all ready are in the list. Semi-finalists in the present citv j tournev will represent Indianapolis. Final second round games are carded today and Tuesdav in the citv softball championship tournev. Manager of surviving teams will meet at 417 Malegtlc building Wednesday at 8 p. m ;o conclude plans for the third round In today’s games. Granada theater met Union Congregational at Riverside 1 and Blsesi Recreation faced Keystone A. C at Rilev. The game rained out Friday will bit Bright wood A. C. against Rivolt Theater at Eller.oerger Tuesdav Macedonian P O. meets West Indianapolis Stars at Rilev and School 22 tangles with Riverside Olympics at Riverside 1 in other games Tuesday. Rtvoli softball team travels to Shsibyville to play the league champions of that city tonight. For games, call Cherry 0999 or write E J. Rohrman 935 North Dearborn street. Out-of-town teams, please note.

a chair out to Sarazen with this message: "Take a rest. Gene. You're too old to play seventy-two holes of golf.” Sarazen is sensitive. That made him resolve to get back to the top, but he didn't expect to do it this year. He was ill last winter in California. When he got his strength back, he started touring the country with Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist. Exhibition tours are all right to make money, but they're not so good to get a man like Sarazen in shape for tournament competition. Gene is 5 feet o ; .- inches in height and weighs 165 pounds. He's

PAGE 10

count with a homer in their half of the seventh. Lon Warneke allowed Pittsburgh eight hits, as he registered his thirteenth win of the season. Bill Swift gave the Bruins seven hits. The Phils shaded the Giants by virtue of Don Hurst's two home runs, in the second and seventh innings, off Carl Hubbell. Phil Collins held the league leaders to five hits. Boston and Brooklyn split a twin bill, the Braves winning the opener, 6 to 2, aided by a three-run rally in the sixth, off Benge and Ryan but the Dodgers took the nightcap, 11 to 0, behind Beck’s five-hit pitching. St. Louis replaced Boston in fourth place by beating Cincinnati twice, 3 to 2, behind Dizzy Dean’s effective pitching, and 4 to 3 in the twelveinning nightcap. O’Furrell’s single drove in the winning run in the twelfth. Jim Bottomley made a Cincinnati homer in each game.

schedule a game for next Sundav with a i fast Indianapolis Negro team, to be played at Medora Write M. Miller. 405 Jav street. Bedford, or call 1454-J after 4 p. m. Ask for Andv. Rushvllle Merchants turned back Connersvilie Merchants in a thrilling battle at Rushvilie Saturday. 3 to 2. The winI ntng run was scored after two were out ,In the ninth inning. Connersville has ; several open dates and would like to I schedule last state teams for road games. Fountalntown. Morristown. Oreenfield. Carthage and Oreensburg. notice. Write j diaries Flint. Connersvilie. The local postoffice nine would like to schedule an out-of-town game for Sundav. Write Bill Whaley, carriers' box. West Tenth Cubs have a game with North Side Blues at Thirtv-fourth and Keystone next Sundav. Manager ,is asked to call Bert at Wa. 2745-Ring '2. after 6 o. m. Sholtv Motors won two games from West Sice Outing in tne municipal league Sundav. 9 to 3. and 2 to 1. Burrell pitched the opening game for Sholtv. giving up nine hits, while Marshall was clouted for eighteen. Longstreet of the Outing nine ' and Howard waged a great mound battle i in the night cap. giving up six and seven ' hits, respectively. Buck House led the Sholtv attack with six hits iis nine trips, while Kimble got four out of six. Dick Hou. second sacker. led the winners in the field. Sunshine Gardens has a game booked with Indianapolis Athletics Sundav at Spades park and would like to have a confirmation. Games also are wanted for September. Greenwood. Bargersville. Glenn s Valiev and others notice. Write Jim Linder. R. R. 4. box 442. Indianapolis. Indianapolis R. Y. S. nosed out West Indianapolis Cubs. 7 to 6 Sundav for th*lr second win in three starts since reorganizing Games are wanted for next Sundav and September dates. State teams notice. Write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis Turners * claim a forfeit from Fillmore Merchants, asserting an umpires decision stopped the game in the ninth inning when Turners had the tvlng and winning runs on base. Johnson and H-design led the attack, the former gettiny a homer and the latter three hits. Turners ; are without a game for Sunday. Strong ! state teams write Forest Henderson. 2231 ; North Rural street. Steady pitching bv Vetters and airtight | support bv his mates enabled Stuck Coal nine to thump Hope. 7 to 2. Sunday. Next Sundav. Stucfcs play Greenfield Merchants at Rilev park. Greenfie. J Vetters or Dickev- will be on the mound with Rusle j receiving. M A C Q uTn¥~RAC E~ST A R ! Cops Three Out of Four Events at Frankfort Oval Sunday, : By United Prms FRANKFORT. Ind., Aug. 14. Harry Mac Quinn. Indianapolis, captured three of four dirt track races 1 held at Frankfort auto speedway Sunday. He won* the twenty mile j feature, a five-miler and two and one-half mile event. A flve-miler was won by Les Adair, Indianapolis. Buzz Mendenhall. Anderson, suffered a back injury when his speedster overturned • during time trials.

a good eater in any league and onenight stands don't help him keep at his best weight of 165. They teased Gene into playing in the P. G. A. and allowed him to qualify automatically because he was a member of the Ryder Cup team. He had almost no interest in the tournament until he was paired against Harry Cooper, a player he never liked, in the second round. He beat Cooper and the next day received a letter from his wife, giving him encouragement. In the lobby of a downtown hotel that night. Gene said he'd win the title. Then he went out and made j good his boast.

DON HURST ruined another shutout for Carl Hubbell, the Giants’ southpaw ace. when he slammed out two homers in Sunday's game. Don's smacks also gave the Phillies a 2 to 1 triumph over New York after the Quakers had been blanked twice In the series.

131 Hoosier Amateurs Open Links Title Play Bill Bassett Given Little Chance to Retain Crown Over Tricky South Bend Course: Bobby Dale, Phil Talbott Top Contenders. BY DICK MILLER IlmH Staff Writer SOUTH BEND. Ind . Aug 14—The thirty-third annual Indiana Golf Association state amateur championship crashed the Hoosier sport spotlight today as 131 of the leading Hoosier simon pures took to the fairways of the Chain O' Lakes course to settle the 1933 honors. The final of the season's major tournaments in Indiana found the course in the finest of shape and the most difficult to score upon of any course that has greeted the championship golfers since the title play was last held here in 1926. While the entry total of 150 is far in excess of any turned out for the classic in recent years, it is regarded unlikely it will come near the 1926 record of 219. Johnny Simpson, winner of the title in 1915. 1921 and 1926. was one of the two ex-champions entered when the pairings were made Sunday night. He fired a 75 in practice and became a threat again on the course where he won his last two titles. Bobby Resener of Kokomo, the other former winner, fired a 79 Sunday while Billy Bassett of Hammond, defending champion, took 77.

The five Junior players eligible, are all in and one of them. Bob Hamilton, fired a 78 in Sunday practice. Dick Taylor, the heavy hitter from Lafayette, and Frank Shields. Meridian Hills veteran, paced the practice shooters Sunday with 74 each. Fritz Cox, ex-state junior champion, had 78, and Phil Talbot, runner-up the past two years, a 77. Max Buell and Jim Stevenson, both of Highland, had 775. Bassett Loses Favor Bassett. 1932 champion, is given little chance to retain his crown. This seems to be an off year for defending champions;. Bill changed residence since last year from Ft. Wayne to Hammond, and has been spending more time at his oil business than golf. A poor showing in the state open started the tongues wagging and most in favor is young Phil Talbot of Bloomington, run-ner-up the past two years, and Bobby Dale, the 112-pound youngster from Indianapolis who oaptured the state junior championship over Erskine park course here a week ago. Fritz Cox of Terre Haute, state junior champ in 1932. also is favored by many, as is Charles Harrell of Bloomington. Opening Matches Wednesday Today and Tuesday were given over to qualifying for the big championship. The thirty-two low scores for the thirty-six holes, eighteen each day. will be paired in match play brackets Tuesday night, and the personal combats will open on Wednesday. The first round will be played in the morning and the second in the afternoon, each round being eighteen-hole matches. The quarter finals Thursday, the semifinals Friday and the finals Saturday all will be thirty-six-hole engagements. There will be flights of sixteen each for all players who do not qualify for the championship, and who desire to remain a week of consolation golf. Father, Sons Play Today was not without its interesting event, as the father and son match prize was at stake in first eighteen holes of qualifying. Odds favor G. A Young, association president, and his son. Kieth, both of ! Lafayette, who won last year with 89 and 74. respectively, and 163 ; total The senior prize goes to the player j over 50, who has the lowest total for i the thirty-six holes of qualifying golf. The special ladies' tournament held for two years at French Lick in 1930 and 1931. but dropped last year at Hammond for lack of a ; course, was resumed this year and | the feminine golfers will play at Coquillard course on Tuesday and Wednesday, eighteen holes each day.

STEWART GOLF VICTOR Four first round matches have been concluded in the Riverside Club championship golf tourney. Herb Stewart and Richard Lowther Sr„ lawyers, carried their golf argument to the twenty-second green before Stewart got down a long putt to win. 1 up. Carl Smith, defending champion, beat William Stutsman. 5 and 4, and Richard Kiel nosed out Dot Lynch. I up. Bobby Dale, medalist, beat Charley Boswell, 4 and 3. RAIN HALTS NET PLAY By 1 nitrd Perm NEW YORK. Aug. 14. The women's national tennis championship matches at Forest Hills courts were postponed today because of rain. Sixty-four stars of England, Canada and the United States are entered. WILLARD MEET OPENS Plav opened today in the annual Willard park tennis tourney, with first-round action in men's and junior singles. Dan Morgan. Herb Fisher, R. Stanley, Hank Campbell, Paul Stanley, Don Mellett and Harold Justus head the field in men's play. ROBINSON PILOT r AGAIN By Timet Special ATLANTA. Aug. 14. Wilbert Robinson, former Brooklyn manager. today took charge bf the Atlanta Southern League club, succeeding Charlie Moore as pilot. Robinson also is president of the dub. CO-ED GOLF WINNER By Timet Special CHICAGO. Aug. 14 Lucille Robinson, pretty young lowa co-ed. today held the women's western golf championship. She defeated Virginia Van Wie. national women's chumpion, 6 and 5, in the finals. LOCAL GIRL WINNER By Timet Special CHARLEVOIX, Mich.. Aug. 14 Catherine Wolf. Indianapolis tennis star, added the women's singles championship of the Michigan Riviera tourney to her list Sunday, beating Ruth Riese of Saginaw. 7-5. 6-1. RHODIUS VICTOR AGAIN Rhodius park won its fifth consecutive city recreation department swimming meet Sunday, nosing out Garfield by one point. The winners scored 47 points. Westlake was third with 30.

Bassett in Lead

By Time* Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 14Bill Bassett, defending champion, appeared the probable winner of medal honors in the Indiana amateur golf tourney today when he fired a 71. even par. for the first eighteen holes of qualifying play. Most, of the favorites had finished today s round playing in a high wind. Other scores. O. A Younu. Lxfamtc Jess Mossier Broadmoor *lO3 Homer Planigan. Crawfordsvlile '. g*, K L. Phillips. Laporte Judge Leighton. South Bend Harry Carver. South Bend gg Mr U u c °< > Per. South Bend 82 H r S H McCniskej Highland ... gs o A Bruggenion Port Wavne 7S R. r r, Quinlan, South Bend gg 1 m *!' Attrrburv. Evnnsulle .... . gj Qf J Blackburn. South Bend 91 H (' Vennemnn. Lafayette . 97 \l r C- M Sennett, South Bend .. ! g 7 Kenneth Hoy. South Grove .. go L b S'? 0 *?- F'' ansville J? H H Rhodehamei. Meridian Hills ... g3 ! D S Stoi.e, Riverside o, lit K T Knode. South Bend " gj Bennett Bobbitt. Kokomo . m Herbert Hltr, South Bend . . !]! ' ’ gg Bill Ehier, Riverside 04 John Kell j\. Riverside Charles Harrell. Bloomington gg N. J Zeigler. South Bend 92 O. Harrell. Bloomington 110 H. H Brcwr. West Lafayette 102 Irank Shields Meridian Hills g yon Ransberger. South Bend gg Tony Hulman. Terre Haute 83 Bobby Resener. Kokomo gi Bernie Lehman. Broadmoor g 7 B. L Stevens. Evansville gy William Bassett. Hammond " 71 Bob Hamilton. Evansville gi Keith Young. West Lafayette '. 77 ra >'l°r West Lafavette 7g Chgries Brorkman. South Grove . gi Dihard Welling South Bend g| Harold Brewer. West Lafavette gi Bud Fisher, South Bend 93 John Reinsel. Washington ... ' 90 Harry Elmore. South Bend ) 77 H C. McOonigal, Kokomo g? Sam Meiloth. South Bend 79 Fred Fisher, l a Porte , gy Joe Stout Highland ' gg Dr C. M. Fish. South Bend "7 Wayne Paulsen. Coffin .... 83 Dr H. R. Coil. South Bend . . withdrew Mike Moore. South Bend 77 Fritz Cox. Terre Haute .. . . go Ralph Jordan Riverside gi Phil Talbot. Bloomington 81 Max Buell, Highland 78 Johnny Simpson. Washington 77 Hauser Posts Homer Record By Timm Sprrinl TOLEDO, Aug. 14.—Joe Hauser, Minneapolis first baseman tied the American Association home run ■ record Saturday when he sent the ball soaring over the fence at Swayne field. It was Joe's fifty- ; fourth of the year. On Sunday Hauser again connected for a homer and his total of j 55 goes into the books as a netv mark for the A. A. Nick Cullop established the old mark of 54 when he was a member of the Millers in 1930. Dutch Holland. Minneapolis outfielder, equaled a record for the A. A. Sunday when he hit safely six tim°s in one game. His streak included three doubles. Minneapolis beat Toledo, 3 to 0. in the first game Sunday and the Hens took the second, 12 to 10.

Luck All Bad IF anybody finds a traveling bag containing a baseball umpire's outfit leave same at any fire station, or communicate with Mike Qualters at engine house No. 27. Qualters, veteran ump, put in a bad day Saturday. He was booked at Whltestown to work a game and on arrival discovered his "tools" were missing. Mike thinks he lost the bag out of his car somewhere on the north side. Mrs. Qualters made the trip and at the game fell and broke an arm. But that was not the end of the unlucky string for the Qualters family. When Mr. and Mrs Qualters returned home they found their daughter was ill.

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