Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1933 — Page 12

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By Eddie Asli World Series Arrangements Are Discussed m m m Oct. 3 Believed Date of First Game

r J''HE major leagues close on Sunday, Oct. 1, and the world series is expected to get under way on Tuesday, Oct. 3, in New York, at the Polo grounds, if the Giants continue in the van of the National loop race. It will be an easy matter to begin the classic on the second day after the regular campaigns end on account of the fact both Giants and Senators will wind up regular play in the east, New York closing at Brooklyn and Washington finishing at home. The opening date for the series has not been set officially, but it’s safe to say it will be Oct. 3, and it’s the National League’s turn this year to lift the lid. The first two games will be played in New York and the next three in Washington. If more are necessary for a decision the teams will return to New York and conclude the classic. a a a a a a ACCORDING to reports going the rounds of the major circuits, it has been decided not to sell single game tickets this fall, but to follow the old system of distributing the pasteboards in strips of three. This policy was modified last year when complaints were registered and when attendance fell ofT at Yankee stadium. There i.i a chance modification will be made again, but the fear of scalpers is believed to have led the baseball bosses to put out the information that the single game ticket sale will not be in effect. Anyway, if Giants and Senators clash, most diamond chiefs think the series will turn away customers, especially at early games. The new •‘miracle managers,’’ Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, appear sure to pack ’em in. a a a a a a WITH Hollywood and Los Angeles battling neck and neck for the Pacific Coast League pennant, a record crowd turned out at the Angels’ park the night of Sept. 6. A twin bill was scheduled, but only one game was finished owing to a heavy fog. Attendance was 24.695, and after that throng was counted, the coast league magnates concluded there was something to the report of the return of prosperity after all. More than 2,500 fans stormed the gates for an hour after the park had been sold out, but were turned away. The best previous crowd record for the Angels’ park was 22,000 a few years ago, when Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were the big attractions of an exhibition game. a a a a a a FRANK SHARP, program manager of WFBM, Indianapolis, calls attention to the big football broadcast that will be heard over his station Friday, Sept. 22. 7:30 to 8 p. m. It will be the first of the new season’s series known as the “All America Football Show,” now starting its third year on the air Six prominent coaches, speaking from different parts of the country, will be heard. Christy Walsh, New York, head of the “All America Football Board,” will be master of ceremonies. Howard Jones, University of Southern California; Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame; Andy Kerr, Colgate; Harry Kipke, Michigan; Jim Crowley, Fordham, and Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt, will be the mentors facing the microphone at the call of Walsh to outline the football prospects in their sections. A complex special hook-up will be employed to bring the words of the experts to the CBS master-control board for dissemination to the network. A large orchestra and a male quartet will supply appropriate music and will salute each coach with the fighting songs of his team. a a a a a a NATURALLY one of the greatest gambles would have something to do with a horse race and the Belmont Futurity to be run on Sept. 18 is an example of the long chance and big investment the owner of a horse takes to win money and fame. Those who have entries in the Futurity this year bet money on the race before their horses were born. It is the most exacting stake race on the running turf calendar. Suppose you had wanted to have a 2-year-old in the 1933 Futurity. It would have been necessary for you to put up S2O two and one-half years ago—on or before Jan. 1, 1931. a a a a a a SAY your colt or filly was foaled in April or May of that year and you still decided you wanted it to compete in the 1933 Futurity—well, that would cost you SSO more. If you hadn’t changed your mind by last November —before the horse ever had been tested in a race with his fellows—you put up an additional SIOO. Meantime you pay for oats and stable and grooms at a rate between $25 and SSO a month until the animal is 2, after which these costs go up. If you finally decide he has a chance in the Futurity, you dig down for SI,OOO more just before the race is run. and your horse may run last! tS 0 0 ff ff 0 When a goal was kicked at Perry stadium Wednesday night, at the professional football game, the ball soared over the north wall and out of the park. It was snatched up by a lad and he made a quick getaway through the cornfield north of Sixteenth street. It was good-by to a $lO pikskin. Which led somebody to remark: “Well, at any rate he wasn't a Boy Scout doing his daily good deed.”

Millers Square Flag Series as Holsclaw Puzzles Birds

By United Press COLUMBUS, 0.. Sept. 14—Minneapolis and Columbus were all square today in their playoff series for the American Association baseball championship. Minneapolis took a well-earned 5 to 3 triumph in the second game of the series Wednesday night. Most of the game was played in a drizzle of rain and It was necessary to suspend play for fifty-two minutes in the eighth inning. Paul Dean, Columbus fireball artist and an effective “night ball” pitcher, was to work for the Red Birds on the mound in the third

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

I A M. A s win meet the fast Indian- ! A Dolls Turners and Indianapolis White Sox In a double-header at MicklevvilleSundav first same at 1 o'clock I. A M. A s are boasting one of the strongest teams In the citv with a record of 2. won and 6 lost They will wind up the season at Bridgeport in a four-team tourney, including Eastern All-Stars. Ei Amigos Bridge-; port and I A M As. Sept 24 and Oct. 1 Manager of White Sox is asked to call Er.dslev. LI 6524. Bloomington Iron Fireman wound up their most successful season with a 1 to o triumph over Spencer Sunday Left\ Hazel struck out seventeen batsmen and allowed onlv five hits. Edwards of Spencer also pitched a fine game. Hegler was in fine form Sunday and let Avon down without a hit as Crescent All-Stars won a 9 to I victory Two errors :n the third inning robbed Hegler ot a shutout. Stars have Sect. 1. ana 24 open Write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street. Indianapolis. Cloverdale Gravs will meet Greencastle Merchants at Greencastle Sunday Grays have a season's record of twenty-four triumphs and four defeats Greencastle has taken on Terry and Corbin, star Bedford batterv while Twigg or Hutsell and Allison will work for the Grays. A large crowd Is expected. Action starts at 2:30. Ace Coal nine will practice Friday event,,* at 4 o'clock at Diamond Chain field for their came Sunday at Rhodius park diamond No I with the Midways. A.l c avers desiring to piay in Sunday s game please report for the practice. Flanner-Buchanan nine, leader of the vrmiciral League, will plav Sholtv Motors “ HU-nN-rger park Saturday. The Motor Club is to second place, two games behina the leaders. kautskys not in loop Reports the Kautsky A. C.. strong local basketball team, would play in the newly-organized Central A. A. U. League, were denied Wednesday by Frank Kautsky. backer of the club. Kautsky said he had communicated with league officials but does not plan to join the loop, which includes the Evansville <lnd.) Agogans, St. Louis Sugar Creeks, Kanfcakee till.) Baron-Huot. the Scliuessler A. C. of Chicago, and others. ‘Y’ SQUAD TO OPEN Volleyball season for the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. squad will open Saturday, opposing members of the Greensburg and Louisville teams at Greensburg Y. M. C. A. Charles E. Ray is manager of the local team, which has a veteran lineup, including C. J. Sherman, Enos Pray. Fred Richards, Bill Davis, Charles Ray, D C. Jefferies, Walter Widenhoefer, Walter Stork, Glenn Spenny, Jack Sweeney, Ralph Lea a and Bob Sutphin.

game of the series tonight. Manager Dave Bancroft of Minneapolis was expected to send Walter Tauscher to the box. Wednesday night’s victory for Minneapolis was a personal triumph for pitcher Harry Holsclaw. His hurling was almost flawless and his single in the seventh helped pave the way for a run. Holsclaw, defeated several times during the regular season by Columbus, allowed only six hits Wednesday night. A sharp rally by Minneapolis in the seventh when Columbus held a 2 to 1 lead was the winning gesture. That bombardment was enough for southpaw Clarence Heise and he was relieved by Jim Winford. In the second Joe Glenn, Minneapolis catcher, lifted one over the wall. In the ninth Art Ruble also smashed a homer for Minneapolis and Bill Delancey hit one for Columbus. Score: Minn. AB H O A Col AB H O A Cohen. 2.. 5 14 4iAndersn.cf 4 14 0 Norris.ss. 4 11 1 Borgmn.ss 4 14 2 Hauser,l. 4 2 9 1ßigg5.3... 3 0 10 Harris.cf 3 0 1 OCUIIOD.rf.. 3 13 0 Holland.if 4 1 3 0 Rothrck.lf 4 OXO Gnnzel 3 4 114 Delancev.c 4 19 0 Fothrgll.rf 3 0 3 oWhitehd.2. 4 0 4 1 Ruble.rf. . 1 1 2 OHeath.l... 3 0 10 Glenn, c.. 3 12 0 Heise.D... 110 2 Holsclaw.p 3 111 Judd 1 1 0 0 ,Lee 0 0 0 0 ! Winford.p. 0 0 0 0 High 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 27 11! Totals. 32 627 5 Judd batted for Heise in seventh. Lee ran for Judd in seventh. High batted for Winford in ninth. Minneapolis 010 000 301—5 [ Columbus 001 010 001—3 Errors—Holland. Borgmann. Runs batted in—Cohen. Norris. Glenn. Anderson. Borgman Ruble, Delancey. Two-base hit — Cohen. Three-base hit—Norris. Home ! runs—Glenn. Ruble. Delancey. Sacrifices 1 —Holsclaw. Heise. Double play—White- . head to Borgmann to Heath. Left on bases I —Minneapolis. 5: Columbus. 5. Base on i balls—Off Holsclaw. 2. off Heise. 2. Struck out—Bv Holsclaw. l: bv Heise. 4: by Winford. 3. Hits—Off Heise 8 in 7 innings; i off Winford. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher 1 —Bv Holsclaw iCullopt. Balk—Holsclaw. Losing pitcher—Heise Umpires—Goetz and Johnson. Time—l:sl.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT ST. LOUIS —Dave Barry. 124. St. Louis, knocked out Howard Scott. 128. Oklahoma. <3i: Eddie Edson. 153. St. Louis, knocked out Tiger Tavlor. 166. Poplar Biuff Mo.. 5 k Joe Parks. 151. St. Louis, defeated Charley Light. 156. Indianapolis. i6>. AT MONTREAL—Pete Sanstol. Norwegian bantamweight, outpointed Bobby Leithan. Canadian champion, in a twelve-round non-t::le tilt. Roger Bernard. Flint M:ch.' lightweight, beat Jimmy Siavin. New York, in ten rounds. 60 CHESTERS REPORT By Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind.. Sept. 14.—Faced with the prospects of building an almost entirely new team, coach Carl Burt started work today with sixty candidates for the Manchester college football team. Very few regulars returned from last year and reserves and newcomers will form the nucleus for the 1933 Spartan eleven. Several holes must be plugged in the line and an entirely new back field developed. The Chesters open Sept. 23 at Adrian, Mich. NEW ORLEANS WINNER By Times Special MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. J4.—New Orleans captured the first game of the Southern Association pennant play-off here Wednesday, Andy Messenger allowing only four hits as the Pelicans beat Memphis, 6 to 0.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Brave Barney Saves Title in Savage Scrap With Ex-Champ

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2,500 See Spartans Rap City Pro Eleven

Pro football, as played by the excollegiate heroes, was given a rousing reception at Perry stadium Wednesday night, despite efforts cf the weather man to throw a damper on the affair. More than 2,500 fans, 2,206 of them paid customers, watched the Indianapolis Indians, new local out-

Buffalo Near Title Series By Times Special NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 14.—Rochester and Newark were all even when they left for Rochester on Wednesday night to play the third game of the International League playoff series tonight. Veteran Tony Kaufmann outpitched Don Brennan to give the Red Wings a 4 to 3 triumph Wednesday. Home runs by Olllie Tucker, who got two. and D. Mulleavy gave Buffalo its s?cpnd straight win over Baltimore, 6 to 5. Buffalo needs only one more win to gain the final playoff with the Rochester-Newark victor. The teams moved to Buffalo today.

Two Butler Grid Veterans Injured Two veterans were missing when Butler’s Bulldogs resumed practice today for the opening game of the season with Franklin on Sept. 22. Harry Koss, veteran guard, received a dislocated elbow in the first scrimmage of the season Wednesday, while Paul Carr received a painful shoulder injury. Both will be missing for a week. Bob Stewart, veteran full back, also has a bruised leg muscle. Two practices daily will continue this week, according to Coach Fritz Mackey, with a scrimmage against the freshmen carded for Saturday.

City Rivals Play Finals Indianapolis’ amateur baseball champion of 1933 will be crowned at Riverside No. 1 Saturday, when Hercules A. C. and Lux Laundry nines clash in the final tussle of the annual city series. The winner will enter the national tournament at Pittsburgh later this month. Hercules has won three games and lost one in the series, Lux won four and lost one. In case of rain Saturday the tilt will be staged Sunday. Action starts at 3 p. m. Probable lineups: • HERCULES. LUX. McShane. rs. Snodgrass. 3b. Lawrie. 3b. J. Smith, cf. Field, ss. Bell. rs. W. Wyss. c. Fornell. lb. Morley. If. Gants. If. Dudley. 2b. McFall, 2b. V. Wvss. cf. Lich. ss. Wurtz. lb. Hazelwood, e. Froelich, or. McCrackfn or Wuench. p. Dean, p. SCOTTEN, MULLINS IN NONTITLE STRUGGLE Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis featherweight star, will meet Moon Mullins of Vincennes in a ten-round bout at Vincennes on Sept. 19. Mullins' state featherweight title will not be at stake. Scotten was scheduled to meet Jimmy Buckler of Louisville there last Monday night, but the bout was postponed when Buckler sprained an ankle. NET STARS ON COAST By Time* Special LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14.—Topped by Fred Perry of England, winner of the U. S. singles title last week, Ellsworth Vines, Jiro Satoh of Japan and Adrian Quist of Australia, the Pacific Southwest annual tennis tourney will open here Friday with 150 stars in action. VETERAN UMPIRE DEAD By Times Special KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 14. Bill Brennan, 47, veteran National League and Southern League umpire, died here Wednesday. He was stricken Sunday after umpiring Sunday’s final game of the season between Chattanooga and Knoxville. Brennan was umpire-in-chief of the old “outlaw” Federal League. FRANKLIN GRIDMEN DRILL By Timci Special. FRANKLIN, Ind.. Sept. 14.—Light practice sessions will continue at Franklin college for the remainder of the week, according to coach Roy Tillotson. with heavy workouts next week. Thirty-five candidates are engaging in the two drills each day. A *

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933

fit, go through their paces against the touted Portsmouth (O.) Spartans, the team which Potsy Clark took to runner-up honors in the National League last fall. Despite a game stand, the Hoosiers were turned back, 19 to 0. The local club was short on team work and condition, flaws Coach Joe Dienhart hopes to iron out this week before the Chicago Cardinals, another National League team, reaches Perry stadium next Wednesday night. Club officials also said new players would be added to the roster this week to plug holes brought out in Wednesday’s tussle. The chief weakness of the Indians proved to be the punting department, and cost the Hoosiers many yards. John Cavosie; the giant ex-Butler luminary, was the chief of the Spartan attack Wednesday night. He plunged and kicked the invaders to victory during his stay in the game, booting two dropkicks through in the second quarter and intercepting a local pass in midfield in the final quarter, returning it to the 1-yard line. After turning back the invaders three times, the Hoosier line finally let Schaake slide off tackle for the final marker. The first Portsmouth touchdown followed a long pass ani plunge by Gutowsky, husky full back from Oklahoma City U. Another hero for the Spartans was Father Lumpkin, line-smashing half back. Outstanding for the locals were Hosier and Tonetti. Indianapolis used twenty-three players, and Coach Clark of Portsmouth his entire squad.

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SECOND annual Indianapolis open four - ball pro - amateur golf championship will be decided over the Coffin links Monday to Thursday, Sept. 18 to 21. Dick Nelson, Meridian Hills pro, and Ben Cohee, Hills club member, captured the first annual event in 1932 and will defend their title. tt tt tt A large field will participate in the 18hole qualifying round Monday. Last year eighteen teams took part and sixteen qualified for match play. This year thirtytwo teams will be allowed to qualify for match play.. A best ball score of 72 was low qualifying mark last year and the other fifteen teams had score? ranging from 73's to 75’s. This year after the 18hole qualifying test Monday and bracket formation of the thirty-two teams, 18-hole matches will hold sway in the first, second, quarter-final and semi-final matches Tues-

Independent,' Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

LEAGUE OFFICIALS ELECTED At a meeting of the Em-Roe Football League Wednesday night the following officers were elected: Vern Liddle, Ferndales, president; Paul Hulse, Bright wood A. C.s, vice-president; Carl Callahan, EmRoe Sporting Goods Company, secretarytreasurer. To date, six warns have entered the Senior league, eight have entered the City League and five teams entered the Junior League. It is the desire of the league to secure two more ’earns for the Senior League and three more teams for the Junior League. All teams that have not paid their lorfeits are requested to do so at once. For information regarding the Em-Roe Football League get in touch with Carl Callahan, secretary. The Spades eleven has entered the EmRoe City League this year and will practice Friday night at Spades field at 7:30. Spades will have a strong team to defend their championship. Following players are asked to report: Applegate, Robinson. Ball, Bowman, Siegman, Lomen, Riegger, Pringle, Meriaeth. Windhorst, Grim, Eratn. Maclntire, Ramon. Bertram, Johnson, Zimmerman. Hoffbaur and others desiring to try out. | GRID INJURY IS FATAL By United Press PLYMOUTH. Ind., Sept. 14.—Indiana's first football fatality of the 1933 season was recorded Wednesday with the death of Arthur Chadderdon, 19, member of the Plymouth high school team. Chadderdon died from blood poisoning caused by a blister on his toe. The blister was said to have been formed during a game against Lowell Sept. 9. NETTERS RAINED OUT By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Exhibition tennis matches between Australian Davis Cup team members and ranking United States stars were to be resumed at Onwentfeia Club today. Rain forced postponement of Wednesday’s games. SAN ANTONIO WINNER By Times Special SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 14. San Antonio was two games out in front in the Texas League title playoff today as the result of a 5 to 1 triumph over Galveston here Wednesday night. The winners need two more victories.

Coming from behind after the seventh round, Barney Ross, young Chicago Jewish scrapper, and lightweight champion, successfully defended his crown in a return engagement with Tony Canzoneri in one of the wildest tilts staid Gotham fight bugs ever witnessed. Fighting his first fifteen-round bout, the titleholder’s youth and stamina enabled him to finish more strongly than Tony and win the brawl by a hair. Above are three shots of the fight—Tony whipping a left to Barney’s chin In the third round; Ross missing a left to Tony’s jaw, twelfth round, center; and the two fighters locked In each other’s arms after the fight.

Bruins Sting Mighty Hub bell and Bush Shuts Out Leading Giants

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Chicago Cubs believed today they could duplicate their September, 1929, rout of the New York Giants and win the National League pennant. They dropped the Giants, 2 to 0, in the opening contest of the last-chance six-game series Wednesday. This victory was particularly stimulating because it was gained at the expense of the Giants’ ace pitcher, Carl Hubbell. It pared down the Giants’ league lead to six and a half games over the Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates, who are tied for second place. The Cubs and New Yorkers were to have played a double-header but rain caused postponement of the second contest, forcing anew double-header today. Another twin bill will be played Friday so that the series can be finished by Saturday night. Should the Cubs, who have lost only sixteen games in their home park, sweep this series, it would put the Giants on the thin edge of disaster. Some 15,000 Chicago fans saw the Cubs nick the mighty Hubbell for two runs in the first inning, result-

day and Wednesday morning and afternoon. Final match Thursday will be thirty-six holes. tt tt tt Cash and merchandise prizes will be awarded and entry fees will be $5 for the pros and $3 for the amateurs. So heavy has been the demand by Indianapolis amateurs for pro partners that permission has been granted the “simon pures” to play together as teams, but they must play from scratch. tt tt tt An added feature this year will be a driving contest on Monday. Each entrant will be permitted to drive three balls from the first tee and there will be prizes for the longest single drive by both pros and amateurs. There also will be prizes for the pros and amateurs who have longest total distance for the three drives, but all drives must be in the fairway. a tt tt Players desiring to enter the tournament should communicate with Max Buell or Ralph Stonehouse at Coffin course. o tt a Meridian Hills men golfers have completed five of the eight matches scheduled for this week in the club championship and will have all first round results posted before Saturday. Ben Cohm. defeated Charles Arensman, 3 and 2. and Bill Diddel defeated R. W. Shov.alter by the same score before the winners left for Cincinnati to look over the national amateur championship. Irwin Sturgeon took Malom Moore into camp, '5 and 3, and Earl Benck dropped J. T. Heckel from the title flight, 4 and 3. The closest match went to J. T. Lippincott, who defeated C. D. Rau, 2 up. Big Ten to Start Drills By Times Special •CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Football starts in earnest Friday, when the Western Conference coaches call their charges together for the first organized practice session of the year. A Big Ten rule forbids group j practice sessions under the direcI tion of coaches before Sept. 11, alj though many gridmen in all schools i have bien working out individually i since the start of school. Notre Dame and other schools | having games scheduled against Big Ten schools also will start drills ■ Friday. WESTROPE SETS MARK By United Press SALEM, N. H., Sept. 14.—Johnny Westrope, leading jockey of the year, passed the modern record of 212 winning mounts Wednesday when he booted home his 213th winner. He was astride Nights End j in the second race at Rockingham when he set his new mark. The former mark was set last year by Johnny Gilbert. DE MOLAY MEET SET De Molay wii; sponsor a pingpong tourney at 1917 Broadway, starting Sept. 25, it was announced today. Entries will close Monday night at 10 o’clock at the chapter house. Jimmy McClure and Bernard Jasper head the early entries.

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ing from three singles, a walk, a force and Bill Terry’s error. After a two-hour halt between the second and third innings because of rain, Bill Shores replaced Hubbell. Together they allowed the Cubs eight hits, one less than the Giants.'nade off Guy Bush, who registered his eighteenth victory.

Big Field Enters Races at Garden Outstanding Hoosier and midwestern drivers will renew clash in the second of a series of races billed for the Indiana dirt track driving championship at Walnut Gardens Sunday, according to promoters. Jimmy Kniesley of Dayton, 0., is leading the field with 700 points. Among the entries listed are: Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis: Everett Rice. Crawfordsville; Harold Hittner, New Albany; Lester Duncan, Indianapolis; Vern Trester Indianapolis; Russell Lower. Indianapolis; ''Red'' Bradling. Argenta, 111.; W. O. Minton. Indianapolis; Kenneth Case, Indianapolis; L. A. Patton, Indianapolis; John Byrne, Indianapolis: Lowell Todd, Westfield; Charles Higginbotham, Indianapolis; Bill Marshall. Lafayette; Lester Adair, Indianapolis; Ray Tellas, Indianapolis; Everett Saylor. Dayton, O.; Guv Storms, Crawfordsville, 111.; O. D. Look, Decatur, 111., and Leon Beldon, Indianapolis.

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Dean Reaches 20 NOT since Jesse Haines and Wee Willie Sherdel each won twenty games back In 1928 has any St. Louis Cardinal pitcher been able to turn the trick until Wednesday, when Dizzy Dean succeeded by beating Brooklyn, 4 to 1. He has lost fifteen contests.

Favorites Tumble in Hectic Amateur Play Johnny Goodman, Johnny Fischer, Chandler Egan and Chick Evans Ousted, but Sandy Somerville Remains; 36-Hole Quarter-Finals On Today. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.—The links of treacherous Kenwood, which ruined the hopes of twenty-four stalwart golfers, including the national open champion, Johnny Goodman, the record-breaking medalist, Johnny Fischer, and two former titleholders in Wednesday's volcanic eruption of upsets, were cleared today for the thirtv-six-hole quarter final matches in the national amateur golf championship. In three of the four matches today, it was youth against experience, while the fourth match brought together two players of equal ability. Still wearing the crown he won last year at Five Farms, Md., Ross (Silent Sandy) Somerville, Canadian bond salesman, matched his strokes today against Lawson Little, husky, curly-haired Stanford collegian from San Francisco. Throughout the first two rounds of play Wednesday, Somerville was tottering on the brink of defeat, but his stout-heart and stylish strokes enabled him to survive where Goodman, Fischer and the two former champions, Chick Evans Jr., Chicago, and Chandler Egan. Medford, Ore, failed.

Remaining in the battle with Somerville and Little were Sidney Noyes, who was graduated from Yale last spring; Max Marston, Philadelphia, 1923 champion; Jack Westland, Chicago, 1931 finalist; Jack Munger, 18-year-old Dallas, Tex., boy; Eddie Held, Jamesburg, N. Y.. former trans-Mississippi champion, and George T. Dunlap Jr., former Princeton golfer, twice intercollegiate champion and semifinalist in the recent British amateur championship. The luck of the pairings pitted Noyes, who eliminated the medalist,

The Pirates remained deadlocked with Chicago by scoring their third straight shutout, a l-to-0 victory over Boston, behind Larry French’s four-hit pitching. Ben Cantwell allowed the Pirates seven scatttered safeties. Pittsburgh made the lone tally in the first frame ■when Freddie Lindstrom doubled and came home on Pie Traynor's single. Dizzy Dean pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-to-l win over Brooklyn by giving only five hits. It was his twentieth victory of the season. The Philadelphia Athletics maintained their third-place position in the American League race by splitting a double-header with Chicago. The White Sox won the opener, 3 to 2, when Hayes’ single in the eighth scored Appling with what proved the winning run after A1 Simmons had made a homer in the same frame. Homers by Rog Cramer and Jiihmy Foxx in the A’s half of the eighth accounted for their two runs. It was Foxx’s forty-fifth of the season. The Athletics took the nightcap, 4 to 2, although outhit by the Chisox, nine to six. Boston beat the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 1, behind Lloyd Brown’s six-hit pitching in their final meeting of the season.

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Johnny Fischer, against Marston, 41, and oldest player left in the tournament; Westland, the icynerved Chicago bond salesman, against Munger, baby of the tournament; Somerville, the champion, against Little, and Held against Dunlap, who has yet to lose e hole in match play in this tournament. The favorites to survive today’s matches were Marston, Westland, Somerville, and Dunlap, but in a tournament that thus far lias been replete with upsets, anything can happen over thirty-six holes today. Three of the eight didn’t know early Wednesday morning whether they would enter the match play rounds. They were Dunlap, Marston and Held, all three of whom had to take part In a playoff with nine others for eight places. They won out, held on through the first two rounds of eighteen-hole "sudden death” matches and were still in the running today. Complete results Wednesdays . j FIRST ROUND Johnny Fischer. Cincinnati, defeated Gena Homans. Englewood, N. J., 3 and* Max Marston, Philadelphia, defeated Craig Kravenbuhl, Louisville, 8 and 4. ™ si( ? n 2X. w - N °ves Jr.. New York, defeated Nicol Thompson Jr , Toronto. 3 and 1. Willie Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y., defeated Will Gunn Jr.. Philadelphia. 2 up. Charles Yates. Atlanta, defeated Charlea Seavers, Los Angeles. 3 and 2. Jack Munger. Dallas. Tex., defeated Frank J. English. Denver. 4 and 3. Jack Westland. Chicago, defeated Ben Cowdery, Omaha. 1 up. eighteen holes. Lawson Little Jr., San Francisco, defeated Denmar Miller, Des Moines, 4 and 3. H. Chandler Egan. Del Monte. Cal., defeated John Goodman. Omaha. 2 up. Gus Moreland, Dallas, defeated Jim Milward. Madison. Wis., 4 and 3. George T. Dunlap Jr.. New York, defeated W. B. McCullough. Philadelphia. 8 and 5. Eddie Held. New York, defeated F. Paul Anderson. Summit, N. J.. 2 and 1. W. O. Blanev. Boston, defeated William R. Long Jr.. Austin. Tex.. 1 up. eighteen holes. Maurice J. McCarthy Jr.. Cleveland, defeated Pat Sawver. Minneapolis. 2 and 1. E. F. Caldwell. Baltimore, defeated Hunter Hicks. Chicago. 2 and 1. Ross Somerville. London. Ontario, defeated Chick Evans, Chicago. 1 up. twentyone holes, SECOND ROUND Somerville defeated Caldwell. 1 ud. twenty holes. Noyes defeated Fischer. 1 ud eighteen holes. , . „ Marston defeated Turnesa. 4 and 8. Munger defeated Egan. 5 and 4. Westland defeated Yates. 3 and 2. Dunlap defeated Moreland. 4 and 8. Little defeated McCarthy. 2 and 1. Held defeated Blaney, 1 up. elghteer holes.