Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Enid Wilson Out to Avenge 1932 Unset in Golf Feature Tussle

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I ntt'4 Frrti Stiff Crro<indfßt HIGHLAND PARK. 111 . Aug. 31. —With a return battle between Enid Wilson. 23-year-old English champion, and Charlotte Glutting. 21-year-old West Orange >N. J > girl, as a headliner, the national women s golf championship entered the third round of match play at eiehtcen holes today with eight survivors. It was in identically the same BJX>I in fast year s tournament at Salem. Mass., that Miss Wilson met Miss Glutting and was eliminated by the American girl. 1 up Having already announced her

Earnshaw’s Baseball Future Depends on Action by Mack

fi'i I mhd rr< PHILADELPHIA. Aug .31.—George Earnshaw, big right-handed pitching hero of several world series for the Philadelphia Athletics, has retired from baseball for at least the remainder of the season, he said Wednesday night. His retirement, which he said was requested by Connie Mack, climaxed a season in which he and the Athletics' manager were at odds repeatedly. First it was a salary dispute. Then Earnshaw’s poor form and lack of effectiveness on the mound caused Mack to send him home once or twice from western trips. Later he was suspended for a week. "My retirement was requested bv Connie Mack, ’ Earnshaw said at his Swarthmore, Pa., home. “I received a letter from him asking me to retire for the season. I went to Shibe park, cleaned out my belongings and I'm through for the year.” George said he intended to devote his time during the next few' months to an insurance business. He said his future baseball plans would depend upon further action by Mack. When the Athletics were playing

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retirement from competitive golf after this tournament. Miss Wilson had her best shots ready to revenge last year's defeat and continue her march to the title she anxiously covets to place alongside her British laurels and the title of the worlds greatest woman golfer." Miss Wilson played fifteen holes in three under par in defeating Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit. 4 and 3, Wednesday. For the 49 holes she has plaved so far. the long-striding English’ lass has used four strokes less than par. The ranks of the "big four”—Miss Wilson and the three foremost

in Cleveland recently Earnshaw asked Mack if he might return to Philadelphia for a rest. He expected to rejoin the team when it returns to Shibe park Friday for a series with the Washington Senators. but Mack s letter upset those plans. KNEISLEY TO DEFEND LEAD IN RACE SERIES Additional entries have been received for the second of a series of races at the Walnut Gardens speedway to determine the Indiana dirt track championship. The second of the three-race series will be held Sunday, and the concluding one Sept. 17. Jimmy Kneisley, Dayton, 0., is leading with 700 points. Other leaders are Russell Lower, Indianapolis, second, and Everett Saylor, Dayton, third. Other drivers expected to compete in Sunday's race are Vern Trester, Bill Chittum, Columbus, O.; Johnny Rogers, East St. Louis, 111., and Henry Schlosser, Cincinnati.

American contenders. Virginia Van Wie. Chicago, defending champion; Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y., and j Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J.— remained intact for today's matches. The other players remaining in competition in addition to Miss Glutting, were Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney, 1929 finalist; Mrs. Opal S. Hill, 1929 semi-finalist, and Lucile Robinson, bespectacled Des Moines girl, who many are beginning to look upon as the tournament's dark horse. Miss Robinson’s big test came today, when she met jovial Helen Hicks, the long-driver and former champion, w'ho has played thirtyeight holes thus far in one under par. Miss Van Wie, who blasted away with two eagles and a medal score of two under par for sixteen holes Wednesday, faced Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney, Las Angeles, twice western champion, who has been playing highly consistent golf. The other match brought together Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Hill, both .veterans who have held many impor- j tant titles but have never won the national championship. . 1

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Twice Winner

Marvin Nelson Shattering two records, Marvin Nelson won the fifteen-mile swim marathon from a classy field in Lake Ontario Wednesday. He is the first to win the event twice, having triumphed in 1930, and also shattered the time for the long grind.

Lott, Stoefen Net Champs Bv United Prrtx CHESTNUT HILL. Mass.. Aug. 31. ! —George Lott, Chicago, and Lester Stoefen, Las Angeles, are the new | American doubles tennis- champions, successors to Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill of California. | Off to a discouraging start when ! they lost a first set that took an ! hour to play, Lott and Stoeffen rali lied to defeat Frank Shields, New | York, and Frankie Parker, Mil- | waukee, in the finals Wednesday, j 11-13, 9-7, 9-7, 6-3. It was the ! Shields-Parker team that had put out the defending champions. Vines and Gledhill. BAER GETS BIG OFFER NEW'ARK, N. J., Aug. 31.—Max I Baer. California heavyweight star, | has been offered $20,000 to meet | Dan McCorkingdale. South African champion, in a ten round bout here Oct. 12. You’ll Find FIRST CLASS MATERIAL EXPERT WORKMANSHIP POPULAR PRICES at the OHIO SHOE REPAIR AND GLEANER 45-4* W. Ohio Street Opposite Ohio Theatre Don’t Deaden Periodic Pain— Prevent It! Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets a few days beforehand and notice the difference. If yours is a stubborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few months. Persistent use brings permanent relief. I Not a pain killer to dull the agony, but a modern scientific medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of the trouble. New size package—soj£ at all druggists; LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS

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BEARS TO KEEP INGRAM ‘‘Navy Bill” Signed for 1934-35 by California U. Bv t'nited Prexx BERKELEY. Cal.. Aug. 31.—William A. Ingram today held anew, signed contract extending his head

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coaching regime at University of California to March 1. 1935. His present contract expires March 1. 1934 The one-year extension was voted before the football season opened as a gesture of confidence by the executive council of the Associated Students and was signed by "Navy Bill' Wednesday night.

_ AUG. 31, 1933

ROSENBLOOM IS WINNER LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31—Maxle Rasenbloom. world light heavyweight champion, deserted his class long enough Wednesday night to administer a thorough beating to Leroy Haynes, ambitious Negro | heavyweight. Maxie won seven of I the ten rounds.