Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1933 — Page 10
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By Joe Williams Golf Moguls to Boost Amateur Field • mm ?yxty-four to Qualify for Match Play m m m Change Proposed to Protect Players
N EW YORK, Sept. 18.—\ou probably have heard that the golf people are going to rejigger their amateur tournament next season by qualifying sixty-four players instead of thirty-two, as has been the custom for a number of years. The idea is to Rive the name players of t ie game a more generous chance to get into the match play brackets. Every vear a number of these name players fail to pass the qualifying test, aue to one reason or another—mostly slovenly golf. At the same time they are players of demonstrated ability with interesting backgrounds and the golf people feel that on the strength of past performances they should be entitled to a morp inviting chance to reach the man to man combats. m a a 0 * * THIS year, for example, Francis Ouimet failed even to survive the sectional qualifying rounds and as a result he was not eligible to participate in the preliminaries at Cincinnati. Admittedly, Ouimet isn’t the golfer he used to be. day in and day out—and you can toss in a couple of evenings, too, if your course is illuminated —he will beat at least 125 of the 152 players who were allowed to start in the preliminaries last week. And this goes with emphasis for men like Jess Sweetser, Jesse Guilford and Eddie Dnggs, who survived the sectional tests but failed to qualify last week. Golf is such a totally insane sport with respect to form consistency that any change having to do with easing the qualifying restraints is bound to be helpful and popular. 0 a 0 000 I ONCE saw Bobby Jones take a nine on a hole. If that can happen to the greatest shot maker the game ever had, it can happen to anybody. And one bad hole frequently makes the difference between the first train home and an extended journey through the match play phases. To my mind, the best golfer on the course won the championship last week. And yet if young George Dunlap, the New Yorker, had slipped by just one stroke he would not have got a chance to play a single match in the field over which he ultimately wove his magic. As it was, he had to play off at 150 with twelve others for a position in the championship. And so for that matter did his opponent in the finals, Max Marston. 000 000 NOW it seems plain to me that even in a sport that is traditionally shot with whimsical turns and twists this is drawing the line a bit too fine and so I hope the golf people, who pondered the matter with wrinkled brows over the highball glasses last week, will not be dissuaded from the proposed innovation. The plan is to qualify 128 the first day and shave it down to 64 the following afternoon. This \jould bring thirty-two starting pairs to the first tee for the first round matches instead of the customary sixteen. It also would mean four rounds of sudden death golf at eighteen holes instead of two, the present formula. Such a procedure would bring the tournament closer to the British plan which calls for a steady string of 18-hole matches concluding with a 36-hole final. The fact that the golf people are seriously considering the change indicates they have definitely accepted the 18-hole matches as a legitimate test of golf.
Sharkey, Levinsky in Chicago Tilt Tonight
j pf/ United Press track. CHICAGO Sept 18. —The sched- If the three-day postponement uled ten-round fight between Jack affected either fighter Sharkey Sharkev former heavyweight cham- probably was more irked than Lemon. and King Levinsky of Chicago, Vinsky. He is more temperamental postponed Friday because of in- than the former Chicago fish clement weather." will be held to- peddler, who is ten years younger night at Comiskev park. thart the former champion an Both fighters went through light trains more easily, workouts Saturday and Suhda?. f Cleat* skies and a temperature Sharkey went to the World’s fair about near 70 degrees were forecast Saturday and Levinsky to the race for tonight.
♦ Standings and Results ♦
AMERICAN LEAGI'E W.L. Pet W.L.Pct Wash .... 95 IT .669 Detroit ... 69 .6 .4,6 Hew York 83 54 .606 Chicago . 62 ,8 443 Philadel 72 67 518 Boston ... 58 83 .411 Cleveland. 73 71 .507 St. Louis.. 53 89 .3,3 NATIONAL LEAGI'E w I, Pet W. L. pet. New York 88 53 .624 Boston ... 74 68 .521 Chwa£ h ' 82 65 558 Philadel .-. 54 83 f * SL Louis. 78 67 538 Cincinnati. 57 88 .393 Games Friday AMERICAN LEAGI'E Chicago at New York itwo Ramesl. St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGI'E Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklvn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Wings Grab First Game Bn Timn Special ROCHESTER. N. Y., Sept, 18.— Four-hit pitching by Tony Kaufmann gave Rochester a 1 to 0 victory over Buffalo in the opening game of the International League title series here Sunday. Three of the Bison hits were made by Len Koenecke. Phil Gallivan held the winners to six hits, an error in the sixth giving the Red Wings their winning run. The teams play here again tonight and Tuesday afternoon. Newark, which won the season's race by 144 games, lost to Rochester in the first Baltimore. FT.- WAYNE IN ACTION Lone Hoosier Nine in National Meet Faces Cleveland. Bn Time* Special PITTSBURGH. Sept. 18—Ft. Wavne. lone Hoosier entry in the National Baseball Federation title tourney, faced Cleveland, defending champion, in one of today s four games. A defeat will eliminate the Indiana nine from the meet. Ft. Wayne ousted Detroit from the tournament Sunday, 14 to 7. Other survivors are Flint. Mich.; Johnstown, Pa, Pontiac. Mich, and Dayton and Youngstown. O. DAVE MITCHELL WINS Dave Mitchell is the new South Grove club golf champion. He toured the grove links in 68. four under par. on the first eighteen holes of Sundays title match to beat George Peterson. 5 and 4. Mitchell was nine up at lunch time. ST. JOSEPH LEADS Bp Time* Special TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 18—St. Joseph needed only one more victory today to capture the Western League diamond championship The Saints beat Topeka for the third straight time Sunday. 11 to 3. baker faces tramblif. Rosy Kid> Baker, local middleweight boxer, will oppose Ray Tramblie of Rockford. 111., in a ten-round bout at Louisville Tuesday night, accord in* to Kelse McClure, his manager.
Additional Sport Page 12
Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGL'E (First Gamei „ Brooklyn 100 004 000— 513 0 Chicago .. . W 300 100 llx- 6 13 2 Thurston. Ryan. Beck and Lopez; Root and Hartnett. (Second Gamel _ Brooklyn 000 032 000 * 5 9 3 Chicago .! 300 201 OOx— 6 12 1 Carroll Leonard and Auten; Tinning. Malone and Campbell. Hartnett. (First Gamel _ _ „ Boston 000 000 101— 2 6 2 Cincinnati 200 002 lOx— 511 1 Cantwell. Starr and Spohrer; Benton and Lombardi. . _ (Second Game* Boston 000 000 000—• 041 Cincinnati °O2 200 20x— 613 0 B Smith and Hogan; Derringer and Lombardi. New York ... 022 000 000 St LouTs 000 030 000- 3 7 1 Parmlee. Luaue and Mancuso; Dean and and Philadelphia. not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Garnet _ _ . Cleveland 000 001 100— 2 8 1 New York .......... 010 001 Olx- 33 0 Pearson and Pytlak; Van Atta and Dickey. _ . _ (Second Gamel Cleveland 000 000 010— 1 3 0 New York 000 120 03x— 6 8 0 Harder. Connally and Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey. Detroit 000 012 000— 3 6 0 Washington 000 002 002— 4 6 1 Bridges and Hayworth; Weaver. Russell and Sewell. Chicago at Boston, postponed; rain. Philadelphia at St. Louis, not scheduled. JAMES KIRBY TAKES K. OF C. LINKS MEET James Kirby battled his way to the title in the twelfth annual Knights of Columbus golf tournament held over Speedway course Sunday, with a total of 86, one stroke better than Dr. H. H. Gick and two strokes better than Rsv. Matthew HeroJd, who finished third with 88. There was a field of fortyplayers. Three players will draw tonight for the low net prizes, as they all tied with 79's. John Barrett had gross 89 with ten-stroke handicap, while Rev. Bernard Shea had 90 and 11. Joseph Courtney grossed 119 with forty-stroke allowance. Bill Heinlein. prominent local pro and former state amateur champion, will b? guest speaker at the prize distribution. TECH GOLF CHAMPION Technical high school today held the Northern Indiana High School Conference golf championship. The Indianapolis team turned in a fourman total of 655 in the meet at Logansport Saturday. Muncie finished second with 659. Robert Wilson. Muncie, won medalist honors with 75-75—150. Scores of Tech players follow: Paul Gentry, 74-79—153; Wedmere Smith. 79-82 161; Chester Werner. 84-83—167; David Russel. 87-87—174.
Pro Scores Sunday
NATIONAL LEAGVE Portsmouth. 21: Cincinnati. 0. Green Bay. 7: Boston. 7. FXHIBITION GAMES Chicago Cardinals. 39: Freeport. 111.. 8. Stapleton 20 Bavonne. 0. New York Giants. 20: Patterson (N. J.i Hamits. 0. Philadelphia. 6: Cliftons. 0. SAN ANTONIO TRIUMPHS By Times Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Sept, 18—A 12 to 5 victory over Galveston Sunday in the sixth game of the series gave San Antonio the Texas League pennant and the right to play the Southern Association playoff winner in the annual Dixie series. •
Indianapolis Times Sports
Giants, Senators May Clinch Flags Today Both Clubs Need Victories While Second-Place Foes Lose; Cubs Are Ousted in N. L. Despite Twin Win Over Brooklyn: BY JACK CUDDY t'nlted Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The New York Giants and Washington Senators can clinch the National and American League pennants today by winning games while second-place clubs lose. In the National League, the mathematical probability of the Giants winning has reached virtual certainty. If the Giants beat St. Louis in their one game today, and second-place Pittsburgh loses one end of its
double-header to the Phillies, New York will sew up the pennant. The same holds true if the Giants lose to the Cards, and the Pirates drop both games to the Phils, because the Giants need win only two of their remaining eleven games to beat out Pittsburgh if the Pirates win all their eleven. Pittsburgh is the only contender, following the Chicago Cubs complete elimination Sunday. In the American circuit, Washington could nail down the pennant by winning today's single contest with the St. Louis Browns, if the New York Yankees lost both portions of their twin bill to Chicago. The Senators, with ten games to go, need win only three even if the Yanks sweep their thirteen. Charlie Grimm’s Cubs, defending champions in the National League, were counted out Sunday, although they took both games of a double-header from Brooklyn. When the Giants shaded the Cards, 4to 3, it left
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New York in a position where the Cubs could not reach a tie even if they won their remaining seven games. Dizzy Dean was the Giants’ victim while St. Louis was celebrating “Dizzy Dean day.” Bill Terry's men nicked him for eleven hits. The
| Giants made four runs during the second and third innings, aided by Mel Ott’s homer in the third. Ott also hit a single and double. Luque’s | relief pitching featured the game. Chicago beat Brooklyn twice by I the identical score, 6 to 5, moving into a virtual tie for second place with Pittsburgh. Billy Herman’s single in the eighth drove in the | winning run in the opener, and | pitcher Pat Malone's sixth-innipg I single scored the winning tally in the nightcap. Cincinnati took two games from Boston, 5 to 2, in the first when Larry Benton held the Braves to six hits, and 6 to 0 in the second w r hen Paul Derringer blanked the Bostonians with four hits. In the American group, Washington beat Detroit. 4 to 3, by coming from behind in the ninth •with two runs, leaving the Senators nine and a half games ahead of New York, although the Yanks took two games from Cleveland, 3 to 2, and 6 to 1. Monte Pearson held the Yanks to three hits in the opener, but allowed seven walks. In the nightcap, Lefty Gomez limited the Indians to three hits. Ruth made a homer in each game.
Millers Triumph, 6 to 4, to Tie Red Birds in A. A. Series
By T'a ited Press MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 18.—Minneapolis and Columbus were even again today in their playoff series for the American Association championship, each with two victories. The first game of the playoff in Nicollet park Sunday went to Minneapolis by a 6 to 4 score. Bill Lee of Columbus and Jess Petty, Minneapolis lefthander, were the starting pitchers. Tauscher replaced Petty in the seventh. For today's game, the fifth of the series, the pitching choices were announced as Clarence Heige, a lefthander, for FRITZ COX CHAMPION By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 18.— Fritz Cox. former state junior champion, won the Terre Haute amateur golf championship, scoring a 236 for the fifty-four holes of play.
• Down The Alleys •
The weekly 700 total again put in its appearance, Tedrowe, a member of the Fountain Square Recreation League, turring the trick Fridav night, by crashing the maples for games of 278. 236 and 204 a total of 718, just two pins short of Goodhue's opening week total. The old master of local drives. Jess Pritchett, served notice on the bovs that he was back m form, by pounding the pins for a 650 in the Indianapolis League, and following this up with a 648 in the City League. Pritchett's new team, the Jones-Maley combination, also told the world that they must be consiceru. when they rolled a total of 2.966 for high team total for the week. Harper Brothers took second place with a count of 2,963 as Fall City Beer showed on 2,946. President B. D. Spradllng will lead the sixteen team Rotary League into action at the Indiana alleys Tuesday night. This loop will roll a schedule of twenty-five weeks, and will follow with their annual handicap tourney. As in other years, a large list of special prizes, in addition to the cash awards, will go to the members of this loop for different feats performed. Other officers are. vice-president. I. R. Holycross; secretary. R. E. Siebert, and treasurer. T. F. Schaegel. Th Highland Bowling League will hold an organization meeting at the Parkway alleys. Friday night at 6 o'clock. Jerrv O'Gradv has been having a hard time getting started, but don't count him among the has-beens, as this bov has a habit of delivering the goods, when the going gets heavy. "I Hits Em" Carl Hardin showed the members of the Indianapolis League a 648 Wednesday night. Hardin delivers an accurate off-of-the-corner ball that carries well, and can be depended upon to retain his form all season. The depression has touched Quite a few of the bowlers, who have, .as a result, cut their favorite sport downlto one night a week. When looking at the Fraternal League scores, we found the veteran Zeke Heckman on top with a hot series of 661.
Big Ten Gridmen Settle Down to Long Grind; Close Race Predicted
By United Press Chicago, sept, is.— I The first week of practice opened in Big Ten football camps today with prospects of intensive drill for a hard conference race among a half-dozen teams of nearly equal power. Two days of training since practice started last Friday brought out the fact that there is no topheavy favorite. The gap between the conference leader this year and the tail-end clubs probably will be smaller than in several seasons. Michigan, champion in 1932, was the outstanding favorite to repeat this year, but Purdue, Ohio State, Northwestern and Minnesota loomed as elevens of almost equal strength as the Wolverines.
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933
Stonehouse Takes Open By United Preset EVANSVILLE, Ind„ Sept. 18. Shooting one under par for fiftyfour holes, Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis professional, won the tristate golf tournament here Sunday with 218. Only one stroke behind him was Orville White, St. Louis (Mo.) pro. Robert Schultz, New Albany, Ind., finished third with 224. Lowest among the amateur scorers was Bob Hamilton, Evansville, with 232. SNOWBERGER IS VICTOR By Times Special , SAGINAW, Mich., Sept. 18. Touring the fifty miles in 54 minutes 37.40 seconds, Russell Snowberger captured the Michigan dirt track auto racing championship here Sunday
Columbus and Walter Hilcher, curve ball artist, for Minneapolis. Sunday’s box scare: Col. ABH O A! Minn. AB H O A Andrsn.cf. 5 0 1 ojCohen,2b... 5 12 2 Brgmn.ss. 3 1 1 4 Ruble,rf... 5 2 C 0 Riggs.3b.. 4 0 0 4 Hauser.lb. 3 1 13 0 Cullop.rf, 4 10 OiHarris.cf, 4 2 10 Rtnrck.if. 4 2 0 0 Holland,lf. 4 13 0 Delancey.c 4 19 1 Ganzel,3b, 2 0 0 3 Whthd.2b. 3 1 4 l|Norris,ss., 3 0 2 6 Heath.lb.. 4 19 OGlenn.c... 4 2 6 0 Lee.p .... 3 i o opetty.p ~ 2 0 0 0 High .... 1 0 0 0 Tauscner.p, 1 0 0 1 Totals .35 8 24 10| Totals ..33 9 27 12 High batted for Lee in ninth. Columbus 000 004 000— 4 Minneapolis 000 102 21x— 6 Errors—Borgmann (2), Norris. Runs batted in—Harris (2). Glenn (2, Cohen, Holland. Cullop (31. Two-base hit— Ruble. Three-base hit—Glenn. Home runs—Holland, Harris. Cullop. Double plays—Norris to Hauser; Borgmann to Whitehead to Heath. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. 6. Base on balls— Off Tauscher. 1; off Lee, 4. Struck out— By Petty. 3; by Tauscher. 2; bv Lee 9. Hit by pitcher—By Tauscher (Whiteheadi; by Lee lHauser i. Hits—Off Petty. 7 in 5 1-3 innings; off Tauscher. 1 in 3 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher-rfrausch >r. Wild pitch—Tauscher. Umpires—Goetz and Johnson.* Time—2:l4.
WITH LEFTY LEE
When Zeke has that evasive hook of his going to work, it is just too bad for the opposition. The two lefthanders. Kiefer and Behrens battled it out for top honors in the South Side Business Men's League last week, the former winning 646 to 621. Nan Schott was back in harness, after an absence of several years, rolling in this loop. -and tossing in a total of 614. The Grotto League will hold a meeting at the Grotto home Wednesday evening at 8 at which time plans for this league’s season play will be formulated. L. Jacobs tied his best game of the entire season last year during the opening series of the Automotive League, with a 256 count. His three-game mark was 650. which means you other high average men of this loop had better watch Jake. Bill Sargent's 643 was taken as a matter of course in the St. Philip No. 1 loop, but the opening of the season with a 611 count bv Harold Barrett, and. the 609 by Young Mike Casserly. was a pleasant surprise. You just can’t miss that great 682 that Forsythe turned in to lead the fast Uptown League last week. To prove the 600 count was no fluke, he came back with a 605 score in the Fountain Sauare Recreation League play. Don Johnson slowballed his way to a league leading count of 657 during the city loop's session Friday night. This is the bov that bushed Jess Pritchett to a new all time high average last year, the king being forced to bear down all the way to retain his crown. Long, long years ago there was a star bowler rolling on the Marion Club alleys, the old Democratic Club alleys, the old Capitol alleys, ye od Washington alleys, or anv od alleys, and he really was* a star. Monday night, this same old youngster, Charlie Crav. appeared in the lineup of the Evangelical League, and all he could do was lead the loop with a total of 646. Most of today’s bowlers would not even recognize the names of most of these drives.
At Ann Arbor, Coach Harry Kipke's hardest job was to find a successor for the great Harry Newman. Practice Friday and Saturday was devoted entirely to passing drill. John Kegeczi, star punter, is likely to get the throwing as well as kicking assignment. Everhardus and Heston also will be tried in the aerial attack. Northwestern, scheduled to play lowa in less than two weeks, delved immediately into a hard drill. Coach Dick Hanley expected to draw heavily from sophomore material, although he had five regulars from last year’s team. Wally Cruice, a fleet runner from Milwaukee, is the outstanding candidate to take Pug Rentner's place at half back. s ___
No Crying Towels for Hunk Anderson! His Irish Sophomore Gridmen Are Best Ever
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Don Eiser . . . young Hoosier full back at Notre Dame . . . 210 pounds that moves across 100 yards of turf in 10 seconds.
Lux Captures Diamond Crown Lux Laundry today held the Indianapolis amateur baseball championship. Five-hit pitching by McCracken and errorless support gave the Lux nine a 4-to-0 triumph over Hercules A. C. in the title game Saturday. Wuensch and Howard held the winners to three hits, but four errors contributed to the Lux scoring. Medals and trophies will be awarded to the two teams later.
Kautskys Annex Fourth in Row
Kautsky A. C. continued its drive for the Indiana-Ohio League diamond championship with its fourth straight victory in the playoffs Sunday, defeating Richmond, 4 to 2.
Bill Thomas allowed the losers only seven scattered hits, while Mills clouted a homer and Monahan got a triple.
HARRY IVTQUINN WINS THREE GARDEN RACES
Winning three of the five events on the program of the Walnut Gardens speedway here Sunday, Harry McQuinn, Indianapolis, added 620 points to his standing in the Indiana dirt track championship competition and advanced to second place. Jimmy Kneisley, Dayton, 0., took second in two events to increase his first-place total to 1,035 points. McQuinn vas victorious in a five-lap match with Les Adair, Indianapolis; a five-mile race and the fifteen-mile feature event. Adair and Everett Saylor, Dayton, 0., each won one of the other five-mile events. FISHBAUGH HEADS CARD Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore has signed Les Fishbaugh for the feature match on next Friday’s wrestling show at the South Meridian arena. He is negotiating with Charlie Carr for a return match with Fishbaugh as the decision of last week’s match was disputed by Carr. Harry (Speedy) Shaeffer will appear in another bout.
Grid Scores Saturday
COLLEGES Davis and Elkins. 45; Morris Harvey, 0. William and Mary, 7; Roanoke. 6. Emory and Henry, 18; Guilford, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS La Porte. 20: Hammond Tech. 6. Columbus, 26; Westfield, 0. Sheridan. 7; Carmel, 6. Bloomington, 20: Seymour. 0. Kokomo. 21; Wabash. 7. Richmond. 19: Rushville, 6. Goshen. 33: Warsaw. 6. Huntington, 14: Garrett, 0. Bicknell. 46: Shelburn. 6. ROLLING RIDGE WINS Rolling Ridge polo team defeated Franklin Polo Club. 4 to 3, at Rolling Ridge field Sunday.
Rebuilding a forward wail shattered by graduation was the problem at Purdue. Only Captain Dutch Fehring and Ed Ungers, both tackles, remain from the 1932 line. Eight lettermen are available for back field posts, including Pardonner, Purvis, Heckler and Carter. Four first-class candidates for the full back job, a key position in the Minnesota attack, were available for coach Bernie Bierman. They were Tengler, Heise, Bungi and Farmer, with the first two likely to be favored. The other back field posts probably will be filled by Lund, Übl and Proffitt. With a squad of thirty-eight men at Chicago, coach dark Shaugh-
PAGE 10
George Dunlap Realizes Old Ambition —Cops Golf Title
By United Press CINCINNATI. 0., Sept. 18. The sports hero of the week is George T. Dunlap Jr., little, freckle-faced New Yorker, who won the national amateur championship over Kenwood's treacherous course. Dunlap won the title after twice being on the verge of elimination in the early rounds. In his final match he created anew course record with a 68 for his morning round —the greatest round of golf but one ever played in the national amateur championship. He was 7 up on Max Marston, Philadelphia, and he protected his lead in the face of a courageous rally by the 193? champion. The final score was 6 and 5. At presentation of the gold championship trophy he won the ac-
Forty Teams Start Play in City Four-Ball Golf Meet
Perfect golf weather greeted the entrants in the second annual city four-ball pro and amateur match play championship tournament over Coffin eburse today and the early arrivals at the course for practice indicated the field would reach forty teams. Last year only sixteen teams were allowed to qualify, and Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee, pro and amateur,
Major Leaders
Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Klein. Phillies ... 137 547 91 203 .371 Foxx, Athletics . . 137 529 117 188 .355 Davis, Phillies ... 127 450 44 153 .340 Manush, Senators. 143 622 110 206 .331 Simmons, White S 141 589 83 195 .331 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics... 45 Klein. Phillies.... 27 Ruth. Yankees.. 30 Berger, Braves ... 26 Gehrig, Yankees.. 27 ! LOUGHRAN THREATENED By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18—Police today searched for the man who Sunday night telephoned Tommy Loughran’s manager, Joe Smith, demanding that Loughran pay him SIO,OOO, “or else it would be just too bad” for the former light heavyweight champion. Smith told police that the callers emphasized that Loughran would never meet Jack Sharkey in their scheduled fifteen-round bout at the Phillies park here Sept. 27, unless the money was paid. DECIDE SOUTHERN TILT By Times Special NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.—The deciding game of the Southern Association series was carded here today. Memphis evened the count Sunday by beating New Orleans, 8 to 4.
! nessy, making his debut in the Big Ten, immediately selected a "first | team” and set to *ork on plays. No strenuous work was .ordered for several days. The Indiana football squad inaugurated its practice with a scrim- : mage against a freshman team. Following workout the back ; field settled down to a passing drill, j , with Sabik, Peters. Veller and McDonald throwing and Vercuski, Su- | therland, Lyons and Sawicki receiv- | ing. Stressing the need for a strong offensive, coach Doc Spears at Wisconsin sent his men through two scrimmage sessions. Four lettermen, j five sophomores and two reserves ifrom last year were in the lineup.
Dunlap Cops Title MARCHING through the bril- j liant field in as impressive fashion as Bobby Jones ever did, young George Dunlap captured the national amateur golf championship at Cincinnati last week. He fired a record-breaking 68 on the final round. I
By XEA Service SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 18.—Salty tears are being dropped into the brew of football coaches throughout the land. Laundn concerns are putting on night crews to supply erring towels to mentors be moaning the loss of last year's material and the inferiority of this years stock. The country’s coaches have all gone Dobiesque all except Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame. For the first time since Hunk took over the reins of the Rockne organization. a smile has split his otherwise stoical pan. And the reason is that he has one of the best aggregation of sophomore shock troops that ever has been under his wing. Hunk has plenty he could cry about. Old Man Graduation has taken Joe Kurth. Hunk's All-America tackle; Jim Harris, star guard; Paul Host. Mike Koken. Joe Sheeketski, Norm Greeney, and Ed Kosky. The loss of that material is enough to make any coach sigh nnd sob. There are a lot of seasoned players ready to step into the shoes of those graduated players—juniors and seniors who have had from one to two years of play under fire, and who have absorbed the Notre Dame system thoroughly. But Hunk is rosy about his seph material. ts ss ts ts ts tt ANDERSON invited sixty-eight players to report to him for the varsity this year. Among those gridders were eleven sophomores who teamed up last spring to shatter Notre Dame tradition by defeating the varsity in the windup game of the spring practice session. The sophs are Wayne Millner, left end; Ken Stilley, left tackle; Jim Martin, left guard; Tommy Dunn, center; Bill Sm.ith, right guard; Joe Sullivan, right tackle; Marty Peters, right end; Tcny Maziotti, quarterback; Andy Pilney, left half; Mike Layden, right half, and Don Eiser, full. Millner is a youngster from Salem, Mass., heralded as the boy who will make Notre Dame its first All-America end. He is fast, an exceptional pass receiver and a hard tackier. Sullivan, who prepped in Brooklyn, is a son of Tim Sullivan, who was wrestling champion of the New York police department. Young Joe is out to give Tom Roach, the veteran, a battle for the honor of filling the rather large brogans of Joe Kurth. In the spring session, when Sully brought down Nick Lukats in a tackle, Nick said that he never had been tackled harder. And Nick has met up with such as Tay Brown and Ernie Smith of Southern California! 000 000 THE two soph halfbacks are reminiscent of Four Horseman days, espepecially since Mike Layden, brother of Elmer, one of the Riders, is one of them. Mike is said to be better than his brother even now. The other half, Pilney, is a Chicago boy who gives promise of supplying Hunk with something he’s sorely needed for two years—a good kicker. Don Eiser, the fullback candidate, is the answer to one of Hunk’s prayers—some one to fill George Melinkovich's shoes. Built like a buffalo, with bulging shoulders and pile-driving legs, this 210-pounder can step the 100 yards in 10 seconds, and can kick and pass. He is a product of Horace Mann high school, Gary, Ind. The answer to Hunk’s other prayer is Tony Maziotti. With Jaskwich, Vejar and Murphy all gone, the Notre Dame leader had a real problem finding a smart field leader. Tony, with his 200 pounds, heaved himself out on the field one day and told Hunk he was from the neighborhood of Frank Carideo, and that he’d like to do a little quarterbacking. That was enough for Hunk. He took the kid in tow, and it looks as if Tony will replace A1 McGuff at the pivot post when the Irish line up against Kansas, Oct. 7.
claims of the crowd when he said: “Since I was a young tot, I’ve dreamed of winning this tournament. Now that I’ve won it, I can't believe it possible."’ He started playing for his health at Pinehurst, N. C., where his parents have a winter home. Twice he won the national intercollegiate title, 1930 and 1931, while he was an undergraduate at Princeton. He won the north and south title this year, averaging 67 strokes for six rounds*. Dunlap is a deadly puttter, a superb iron player and an accurate driver. During the morning round of the final he was shooting for a birdie on every green except one. He works in the office of a New York brokerage firm. After winning the title, Dunlap said: “Now, I’ve got to go back to work.”
I respectively, from Meridian Hills, | captured the honors. This year, Max Buell, Indiana P. G. A. tournament manager, decided to increase the match play bracket to thirty-two teams. Pairings will be made tonight. Folowing the eighteen-hole qualification round today, a driving contest was held at the first tee. Match play will open in the fourball championship Tuesday morning. Second round will be played Tuesday afternoon, the quarterfinals Wednesday morning, and the semi-finals Wednesday afternoon. All will be eighteen-hole matches, but the final match Thursday will be thirty-six holes. LOU MAGNOLIA DEAD By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Notables of the sports world will attend the funeral Tuesday of Lou Magnolia, one of the best known and most capable of modern referees. He died of cancer Saturday night at Rockaway Beach hospital. Funeral services will be held at St. Francis de Salles church, Rockaway Beach. Magnolia, 54, was an outstanding football, basketball, rowing and swimming athlete during his attendance at Manhattan college, and later became boxing and wrestling instructor at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's gymnasium. PHILLIES SIGN KRONER By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—Jack Kroner, who formerly played with Indianapolis of the American Association, has been signed by the Phillies for a trial next spring. He is a third baseman, and has been playing semi-pro ball in St. Louis.
i "\T 7TTH a squad of 70 men, in- | r eluding 26 “I” winners. Coach j Zuppke at Illinois trained his squad on signals and plays. Only one sophomore was in the lineup. Warming-up drill sessions was the program at lowa City. With a comparatively small squad and only j a fair amount of trained material, practice w r as expected to concentrate this week on a formidable offensive. Coach Sam Willaman at Ohio State, which finished strong last year after a weak start, sent his men into intensive training to have full power on for the first game. He j spent considerable time with his j back field, seeking the best running and passing formations.
Singing Wood Is Futuritity Victor By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Singing Wood, the fast-stepping 2-year-old colt owned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney, today topped the list of juvenile money winners with a total of $88,050. He triumphed Saturday in the Belmont Futurity, richest of American turf events, to capture his entire total. He beat a field of sixteen stars. Colonel E. R. Bradley’s Bazaar, not eligible for the futurity, is second in earnings with $38,025.
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