Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1933 — Page 13

SEPT. 12, 1933

YOUNG CLUB SWINGERS SHINE FIRST DAY AT KENWOOD

Close Fight for Golf Match Berths Looms Forty-Five Linksmen in National Amateur Meet Have 75 or Under at Halfway Mark: Somerville, Young Texan Show Way With 70. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY t'nltrd Staff Corrupondnit CINCINNATI, O. Sept. 12 —After the greatest field day young players ever have experienced at opening of the national amateur golf championship. the final eighteen holes of the thirty-six-hole qualifying round of the thirty-seventh tournament was held today over links of the Kenwood Country Club. The champion. 30-year-old C. Ross Somerville, Canada, and Jack Munger, 18-year-old prep school boy of Dallas, Tex., led the field of 154 player* at the end of the first round. Each had a 70, one under par. Somerville was the only veteran among the ten leaders. The remainder were high school boys, collegians, former collegians and Johnny Goodman, the 23-year-old Omaha <Neb) boy who outplayed the world s greatest shotmakers at North Shore to capture the national open title. The thirty-two low scorers at the end of today’s play will qualify for match play starting Wednesday. Two rounds of eighteen holes each will be followed by three final rounds at thirty-six holes.

With Somerville, an insurance salesman, and Munger, national interscholastic champion, the only players to break par 71 during Monday's eleven hours of battle over the 6,780-yard course, the fight for qualifying places - today promised to produce one of the closest contests in years for the thirty-two places. At the end of the first eighteen holes there were twenty-eight players with 74 s or under and forty-five with 75’s or under. The five former champions playing are going to be hard-pressed to get inside the qualifying limit. Chick Evans, Chicago, 1916 and 1920 champion, had the best score of the former titleholders. with 75. Jesse Guilford, Boston, had a 76, and Chandler Egan, Medford. Ore., and Max Marston. Philadelphia, each had 77. Jess Sweetser, 1922 titleholder, virtually was out of it with a 79.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Ben Davis Merchants desire Sundav tames for the rest of September Call Be. 0920 Jn their last start Merchants defeated West Tenth A C. in a doubleheader. Inland Coal team failed to show up for Sunday'* scheduled tame. Eureka A. Cs won from the Hootsville Indians Saturday. 9 to 7. Bowles and Carter hurled good ball for the A. C.s. On Sundav the New Bethel Boosters who were scheduled to plav the first came of a double-header aeainst the Eureka* failed to show up and Eurekas claimed a forfeit 9to 0 The Eurekas defeated Glenn s Valiev. 9to 5 Waite with a single. two double* and a home run and Latham and Stapert. each with a triple, starred for the winners Next Sundav Eurekas will plav a double-header with the Bridgeport Blues at Bridgeport, first came starting at 1 p. m A large crowd Is expected. Bridgeport Blues defeated New Ross. ? to 1. In a thrilling ten-inning pitcher's duel at New Ross Sunday. Hut sell. Blues twlrler pitched sensational ball. with twenty strike outs and tour assists in the field to his credit Hutsell also hit two doubles, one of which scored the winning run in the tenth frame Clin" also pitched fine ball for the losers. Bill Glenn, Blues, catcher, hit a home run In the eighth, scoring the first run of the game. New Ross tied the count In the last of the ninth and Bridgeport came back with the winning run in the tenth. It was the second extra Inning game between the two clubs this season, the first game going to New Ross in thirteen innings Next Saturday. Bridgeport will play Virginia Avenue Cuds and on Sundav will play a double-header, opposing Eurrka A. Cs. All games will be played at home. Inland Coal nine nosed out Bargersville in a ten-inning game Sunday. 4 to 2. Priller's homer providing the winning runs. Weunsch turned in a fine mound performance for the winners. Inland nine will play Stilesville next Sunday. Virginia Avenue Cubs lost to Greeneastle. 12 to 7. Sunday. Decker pitched for the Cubs and Walker added another homer to his total. Cubs play at Bridgeport Saturday and at Avon on Sunday. A sante5 ante is wanted for Sept 21. Call Dr. 297-R. or write 429 South Keystone • venue. Connersville Merchants defeated Shelbyville tn a well-played game Sunday. 5 to 3 The contest was played at Connersville Merchants will battle the Columbus nine at Conncrsvtlle next Sunday.

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The first day’s surprise came from Munger, the long-driving Texan, who toured the tough first nine in 34—best score of the day for the initial half, and posted a 70 for the eighteen. Somerville tied him by sinking a 30-foot putt on the eighteenth green. George T. Dunlap, former Princeton star, had a chance to tie Munger. but finally finished with a 71. Willie Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y., j youngest of the six golfing Turnesas, i could have done it, but w*ted on the last three holes to end with 72. Five others also had 72s—Goodman, Johnny Fischer, Big Ten champion; | Gus Moreland. 22-year-old Dallas | <Tex. boy; Pat Sawyer, 20-year-old j University of Minnesota youth; Don Edwards, Stanford student from San i Jose, Cal., and William Long, Aus- ! tin tTex.) bank clerk and Texas l graduate.

Jamestown Cubs downed the Baby Lincolns .Sunday in the first game, 3 to 2, behind the one-hit pitching of Heath, and lost the second game, R to 7. The Cubs would like to schedule a doubleheader with a fast Indianapolis team. Negro nines take notice. Address R. Chambers, secretary. Jamestown. Ind. Kibler All-Stars lost at Stilesville Sunday. 7 to 6. McClain stirred for the losers, getting a single, double, triple and homer in five trips to the plate Next Sunday. Kiblers meet Highland A. C at Riverside 9 For games with Kiblers. write V. Cnckmore, 21.3 North Gale street, or call Ch. 6215. Indianapolis Reserves defeated Greenfield Merchants. 7 to 6. last Sunday, and will play the strong Bedford Merchants at Medora next Sunday. All players are I requested to report for practice Wednesday at 4 p ni. at Riverside No. 4. For games, write A Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or call Ch. 5411. Indianapolis Bleaching nine dropped a loosely placed game to the Beech Grove Reds Bleachers want a game for next Sunday, to be placed at Longacre. A meeting is called for Wednesdav night at 7 30 at 1525 WtV New York street. All players must attend. Joe Gueise is asked i to get in touch with Barney at the above ; address. For games, write B. D. Samples. 1525 West New York street. Harold Harvey. Oak Hill Flashes southpaw star, turned back Southport A C. at Southport Sundav. 9 to 0. allowing onlv three hits and staking out nineteen batsmen Flashes collected fourteen hits and ntne runs off Wetter. Southport hurler. Flashes will meet Hope Merchants at Hope next Sunday. *Model Creamery downed Kokomo Boosters. 7 to 5. and will meet Elwood Boosters at Elwood next Sundav. Creamery desires road games for Oct. 1 and 15. Write or wire N K Plnughc. 5025 Carvel street, or phone Dr. 5010. The Crawfordsville Knights of Columbus team defeated the Cloverdale Grays. 4 to 3. In eleven innings Sundav, to take its second and deetding game of a three-game series. Tony Bennett, hurling for the winners, allowed seven hits. The K. of C. r.ifie got nine blows ofi Johnny Twigg. Bob Taggart, former Rose Poly star, drove l in the winning run. Next Sunday the Caseys play Indianapolis Recorders. Each team has won one game and Sunday's tilt will decide the series. The K. of C. nine has won sixteen of Its twenty games this season. Indianapolis Meldon Club, strong semipro nine, wants post-season games with the strongest state teams. Tipton Oilers and Kokomo notice. Meldons play Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton Saturday. For games, write Ed Swisher. 1234 Cottage avenue, or call Dr. 0116. St. Pats easily defeated Shelby Service nine. 14 to 6. in a municipal League tilt at Garfield park C. Schuck was the winning pitcher. Becker. Hoffman and J. Hannon were outstanding for St. Pats, both at bat and in the field. Brandt and T. Bova wfre best for the losers. Hope Merchants defeated Seymour Cubs Sunday. 12 to 11. Oak Hill Flashes will play at Hope next Sunday. Fountaintown defeated Columbus Colored All-Stars. 16 to 6. Rearick. Dakin and Kenney led the attack with three hits each while Baker clouted a homer. Morristown plays at Fountaintown next Sunday in the third game of a series. Anv good club wanting the services of a first class outfielder write Earl Fertig. 1433 Silver avenue, city. Cloverdale Gravs lost a hard fought eleven-inning tussle at Crawfordsville Sundav, 4to 3 Grays were handicapped by the absence of three players—Sigler. Fornell and Snodgrass. Twigg pitched fine ball for the losers, allowing only eight scattered lilts and striking out eleven K C. batsmen, but his support wai wobbly. Overpeck led the losers at bat. Next Sunday. Grays meet the Greencastle Merchants’ at Greencastle.

Senators Great Ball Club, Terry, Giants' Pilot Admits

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL Times Special Sports Writer CINCINNATI. Sept. 12. “Have you given any thought to the Senators.” your correspondent queried Bill Tern', the hard-working playermanager of the New York Giants. Terry smiled. “I have given them some consideration. and after watching them in five games. I am willing to admit they shape up like a great ball club.

He’ll Do Full-Backing for Tribe

Fritz Humbert One of the key men in the attack of the Indianapolis Indians, new local pro football club, is Fritz Humbert, giant full back. He is a former a 11-Big Ten star at Illinois U., and his spirit and enthusiasm have made him a favorite with players and club officials here. In addition to some fine ball toting, Humbert also is a stellar blocker and strong defensive performer.

Minor League Clubs Start Playoff Series in 4 Loops

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Leading minor league clubs were ready today for playoffs on four fronts to determine pennant winners in the International and Texas Leagues, and in the American and Southern Associations. In the International League, winners of first and second place berths in the northern and southern divisions were to open five-game series today. Newark, southern leader, and Rochester, first in the northern group, were to clash at Newark, while Baltimore and Buffalo, second

Down the Local Pin Alleys

BY LEFTY LEE Kiefer tossed in. a total of 646 for the Mounts team during the South Side Business Men’s League plav on the Fountain Square alleys, but the 621 posted by Behrens received the better support, and Heidenreich Florists won the odd game. Other games in this loop resulted in a triple win for Oeftering-Litzelman Coal over Bennies' Barbers, and a two-game win for Stahlhut Jewelers from Koch Furniture. Nan Schott rolled 614 for the show scot. The St. Catherine League will open its season’s plav on the Fountain Square alleys Thursday night at 8:15. This league will again line up with eight teams. The two contests completed in the Fraternal League resulted in shutout wins for the Imps and Moose over Grotto and Crown. Earl Heckman was easily the outstanding star with a series of 661 on games of 243. 202 and 216. Mullinix had 6C2 for his three games. The P. R. Mallory League also ’opened on the Illinois alleys, with eight teams rolling. E. Snyder. Parish. Ahearn and Henderson looked good during this set. having counts of 585. 551. 555 and 541. Dan Abbott pulled one sos the books during the first half of the St. Phillip No 1 League plav bv cutting down the 6-7-10. and then coming right back in the next frame and making the 4-7-10. This is real sharpshooting at any time. G. O'Conner opened with a score of 188 and then found the pocket for games of 224 and 224 to total 636 and lead the field during the St. Joan of Arc play on the Uptown alleys. Byrne took second high total with a score of 596, as Father Herold scored 589 for the show spot. Team play resulted in a triple win for the Eatons and Fred's sandwich shop over Hoosier Brick and Coal and Charles Denbv Cigar, and an odd game victory for Mausner, Berghofl and J. J. Speaks over Central Buiek. Blackwell & Sons and Scott Trucking.

: “A lot of balance —and that Cronin is a corker. But I believe some of those power hitters can be pitched to. I dop't want to discuss j that before I am confronted with ■ the certainty of tackling them. - ’ Terry cogitated. “They like that old hit and run, don't they?" Your correspondent assured Memphis Bill that the Senators were shifty and foxy prone to pull the unexpected and start bunting running when you least expect it. “That Myer is a better second baseman than I thought. But not better defensively than Critz. Hughey is the greatest second sacker in either league. “Sav. that Kuhel is a hummer around first.” Terry continued. “He showed me a few things I did not look for. Yes. it will be a great series if we ever get into it.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in the south and north, respectively, were to open at Baltimore. Winners of these two series will meet later for the league championship in a final series, and the champion will clash with the American Association pennant winner later in the “little world series.” Meanwhile Memphis and New Orleans, first and second half winners of the Southern Association’s halved season, were preparing for their playoff, the winner to meet the champion of the Texas League in the Dixie senes. The Texas League champion will be determined by a playoff between San Antonio and Galveston.

The Yanks had A. Menges in form and they won two games from the Cards during the opening series of the Evangelical League at the Pritchett alleys. Menges totalled 634 with a single game count of 244. The Dodgers took all three games from the Pirates, but it was a battle all the way, the final game being decided by a margin of one pin. The Cubs also coped three, their victims being the Browns. With Hartman and Bentley showing good form the Giants had an easy time defeating the Indians the entire set. The Reds lost the first game to the Senators, but hit their stride after a slow start and won the last two. The Claws and Ears proved best in the Lions League series at the Hotel Antler alleys, as they trounced the Whiskers and Tails three times while the Heads and Manes were taking two from the teeth and Hides. Early season scores were in order, Cook leading the field with a count of 542. The sixteen team Delaware League will swing into action tonight at the Delaware alleys. All teams in this league w'ill be uniformed this season, due to the efforts of Red Haugh, vice-president. Block Optical Ladies League and the Ladies Social League will again take front rank amorjg the fair sex this season. The women bowlers should be in for a great season, as the women’s international tournament is scheduled for this city, which means that the local girls should receive national honors, as they post scores regularly on local alleys that are well above the average.

Fishbaugh, Carr Head Mat Card Les Fishbaugh. winner last week, will oppose Charley Carr of Ft. Wayne in one feature contest on this week’s wrestling bill, promoted by Jimmie McLemore for the south side arena Friday night. Carr will be making his first appearance here this season and was former holder of the N. W. A. junior light heavy belt. McLemore also has signed z former favorite, Don Cortez, Spanish wrestler, who has not appeared here in two years. An opponent is being sought for another feature length tussle. DENIES SALE OF GIANTS C. A. Stoneham Declares He Still Owns New York Club. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Reports that the New York Giants had been sold to A. C. Blumenthal were denied today by Charles A. Stoneham, president of the club. BENDER NAMED CHIEF George T. Bender, prominent basketball official, has been named athletic director of the Riverside Olympic Club, 2245 East Riverside drive, and will have full charge of the athletic program. Fuzz Hungate, former Butler star, is the new football coach. Y ALE SIGNS BOOTH NEW HAVEN. Conn., Sept. 12. Albie Booth, famous “mighty atom" of Y r ale athletics two years ago, will return as freshman back field coach this year. Dr. Mai Stevens, former head coach, is the new head coach at Y'ale. RIXEY TAKEN HOME Eppa Rixey, veteran pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, was removed from the hospital Sept. 2, to his home, after being seriously ill with intestinal influenza,

Grid Tribe* Signs Two Local Pro Eleven Drills in Secret for Tilt Wednesday. With football weather prevailing, the Indianapolis Indians pro squad is scheduled to take the field at Perry stadium late today for a final secret drill before the opening game with Potsy Clark's powerful Portsmouth Spartans on the stadium gridiron Wednesday night at 8:15. Coach Joe Dienhart has kickoff formations, punting, passing and signal practice on the program for today's workout and will announce the starting lineup following the tapering off drill. Two rangy and husky ends, much needed by the local squad, were added to the roster Monday night when Manager C. A. Sumner signed Ray Jennison, former star of South Dakota university, and Abe Yourist, star wingman at Heidelberg <O.) college. Jennison was all-conference selection for two years, and captained the team and played full back one year. In 1931, he played with the Green Bay Packers, but returned to school last year to get his degree. Local sport fans remember Yourist as a star basketball guard on the Cleveland Red Men team last winter when he smothered Stretch Murphy and enabled his team to beat the Kautskys. Yourist also starred in football with the Hebrew Men’s Club at Cleveland, and was all-Ohio conference end two years and also played tackle one year at Heidelberg. Both players scale near 210 pounds and are 6 feet 2 inches tall. Ray Cogan, all-state high school half back at Clinton and later star at Detroit university, reported Monday night and his passing was a feature of the practice. Dienhart has been working his me* hard for two weeks with several scrimmages, but has been fortunate in avoiding injuries.

Chick Evans Playing Finest Golf in Amateur Under Great Strain

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer Cincinnati, sept. 12.—An old familiar figure stepped up to the first tee in the opening act of the national amateur golf championship. He had the rotundity of middle age, a floppy straw hat and a face that looked singularly strained. Around the starter’s, tent he was not unknown. With a casual careless windup, no waggle at all, the gentleman sent a long drive down the middle—-a beautiful shot. “Pretty good for an old man,’’ someone shouted. “Yeah? Yeah? ’ he answered with a wry smile. “Nice guy that Chick Evans,” someone else said. “He never changes. Always the same.” They didn’t know the story of the old familiar figure. They didn’t know why he was in the tournament. Evans had been in so many national tournaments. It wouldn’t be official if he wasn’t in this field. tt tt tt BUT this was one tournament Evans didn't want to play in. He came here because the doctor told him to. There was nothing the matter with Evans. He showed that when he came back about two hours later with a 75, a fine score in a high scoring field. Back home in Chicago, a mother was lying in bed critically ill. At the ninth hole there was a messenger to give the golfer the reporton her condition. Why was he out there playing? That was no place for a son, things being what they were. A flash back to the Chicago home forty-eight hours before. “Chick,” says the doctor, “You have been going to these tournaments for eighteen years. Your mother knows almost to the minute when the amateur championship starts. She is very ill. We are trying to convince her that she is not. I want you to go to Cincinnati. I want you to qualify. I want you to send us back word that you have got a chance to win. In this case, it is more important than anything we in medicine can do.” tt tt THAT’S the human interest story of the beginning of one of the greatest golf championships that has ever been held in anybody's meadow land. Under the circumstances, I think Mr. Evans’ 75, no matter what he does from now on, was one of the most valiant rounds ever scored. And to me, it is all the

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Kels’ Hope

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Jess Petty

Hero of many stirring battles, Jess Petty was scheduled to go under fire again today when the Minneapolis Millers battled Columbus in the American Association title playoff. The veteran southpaw' was slated to hurl for the Millers.

Elizabeth Dunn Triumphs Again Elizabeth Dunn added another decision to her golf record Monday w'hen she captured the final event on the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association card at Indianapolis Country Club. She fired an 82, which was equalled by Dorothy Ellis, but Miss Dunn got the win when their cards were matched with par. Ruth White was third with 87, and Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Harriett Randall, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua had 90. Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mrs. I. G. Kahn took net honors with 76 each.

more impressive because the tender facts of the case came to me from an outside source. And now for the tournament itself. I have seen enough of them that I am pretty well convinced it is highly hazardous to attempt to forecast what may happen. I trust I am reticent enough in this statement. Only in one respect are the qualifying rounds important, and that is they serve to designate the starters in match play. After that the real fight begins. 35 GRID WARRIORS REPORT AT WABASH By 7'imrs Special CRAWFGRDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 12.—Thirty-five candidates resumed football practice at Wabash college today under the direction of Pete Vaughn, veteran coach. Four stars failed to report for the initial drill Monday and were reported out for the season. They are Powers and Peterson, tackles, and Whitney and Kutz, half backs. Wabash opens the season at Franklin on Oct. 7. HICKS FIRES 82 By Times Special GREENWICH. Conn., Sept. 12. An 82, two over par, gave Helen Hicks, former national champion, the qualifying medal in the Greenwich Village invitational golf tournament here Monday.

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Marcum Hurls Second Shutout Win for A’s Former Louisville Star Has Record of Eighteen Scoreless Innings in American League; Senators, Giants Increase Leads With Triumphs. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—1n the midst of the Athletics' battle for thirdplace world series money, Connie Mack seems to have made a brilliant addition to his pitching staff. Pitching failure blasted Mack's hopes of a 1933 American League pennant. Blushing Johnny Marcum, the big right-hander whom Mack brought up from Louisville recently, is an answer to a manager's prayer. This 24-year-old Kentucky country boy pitched twice since arriving in the big league and registered two shutouts, giving him a record of eighteen scoreless innings in the majors so far. Last week, the broad-shouldered 190-pounder shut out Cleveland with five hits, and Monday he held the Chicago White Sox to five hits in the last game of a double-header giving the Athletics an 8 to 0 victory. Lefty Grove pitched the A's to a 5 to 3 win in the opener.

This twin triumph enabled the Athletics to replace Cleveland at third position. The Indians bowed to Washington, 5 to 1. The Senators increased their first-place lead to nine and a half games over the Yankees. Cleveland, beaten for the sixth consecutive time, dropped to fourth position. Monte Weaver allowed the Indians eight hits, one less than the Senators made off Harder and Hudlin. Detroit snapped the Yankees’ sixgame winning streak with a 5 to 1 win, when Fred Marberry tantalized the New Yorkers with four paltry hits. His mates performed brilliantly afield, turning in four double plays. Irving Fox led the Tiger attack with a triple, double and single in four tries. In the National League, the Ncw t York Giants increased their firstplace lead to eight full games over Chicago by beating Cincinnati, 3 to 1. Carl Hubbell again took the mound a* relief pitcher, working the last three innings. He and Herman Bell held the Reds to five hits. Hughie Critz drove in the winning run off Red Lucas with a triple in the seventh and scored on Manager Bill Terry’s single. Boston blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 0, behind Big Ed Brandt’s six-hit pitching. The Braves hammered Walker and Haines for ten safeties.

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Btoni&hti NEIGHBORHOOD THELATEgr^iI

NORTH SIDE ISwX , Talbot & 22nd HALBOTTJ family g Nte “LUCKY DOG” j,—* 19th Sc College UMTFORD Bette y D aviV “EX-LADY'' 1m EC CA ~ N FamIW - Chic Sale “DANGEROUS CROSSROADS'' GARRICK- Double* Feature - Marjorie Rambeau “STRICTLY PERSONAL” Loretta Young “GRAND SLAM” rer; , .1 —-rasr iOth A Northwestern _ faj Wrav , 1 Gene Raymond “ANN CARVER'S PROFESSION” R- .j- " wp' 111. at 34th Bing Crosby ■ ■ m Ti . i Jack Oakie Richard Arien. Marv Carlisle “COLLEGE HUMOR” r*„- - 42nd and College Claudette Colbert ■“ “* Ben Lyon Ernest Torrence “I COVER THE WATERFRONT'’ r fT"CLinlst ciair. rt - Wayne w* • ■ Gloria Swanson “A PERFECT UNDERSTANDING” EAST SIDE VOIM P TaV > V n r i a n t c?s° th ~ Nils Asther Walter Huston. Philins Holmes “STORM AT DAYBREAK” HMER7Oir 4 Mary E CaTH"l t e " Biur Crosby “COLLEGE HUMOR” 5507 E. Wash. mSBlWfi *lrene “SILVER CORD" BL - V7’ TT 2ii3o East 10th XHtPHEtHtfi Janet Gaynor ■ *-< Will Rogers Sstly Ellers. Lew Ayres "STATE FAIR” . j PARAMOUNT H “MEN OF AMERICA" I

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211 \\ inners for \\ estrope By Times Special SALEM, N. H., Sept. 12.—Young Jackie Westrope is within one winning mount of equalling Johnny Gilbert's jockey record of last year. Jackie rode three winners at Rockingham track Monday and boosted his total for 1933 to 211. Gilbert set up a mark of 212 on various tracks during the 1932 season. Apprentice Westrope. the "Montana Kid," scored Monday with O'Riley in the first race, Mixed Party in. the second and Vested Power in the sixth.

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