Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1935 — Page 18

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piNKill RST, N. C., March 28.—Because an as’hmatic old New Hollander could jjet no relief from an ailinj? throat up Boston way this sprawling mid-southern village became the St. Andrews of American golf. Rack in the edifying eighties. Mr. James \V. Tufts ventured into the pine country, bought up a mess of land at 50 cents an acre, laid out a hit and run nine-hole course, invited some friends down to keep him company, and that was the .birth of Pinehurst. Toflav it is the finest golfing spot in the country, possibly in the world, and certainly there is no golfing center that is richer in the traditions and history of the sport. Over its green velvety fairways every notable figure in American golf has walked at one time or another. Conspicuous In the development of Pinehurst—and atom? with it Amr/an golf—was a thin emalh.-h Scotchman from Domoch-by-the-Sea. Donald Ross, now grown to the plumpness of maturity and affluence. He took hold of the Tufts crate in 1900, laid out the four courses and Introduced tournament competition. m a • * m * THEY sav Ross taught America golf manners, which is probably true. In those early days of the game the participants were largely gentlemen loafers who were more interested in smacking the ball around than In paying heed to a lot of silly rules, such as teeing up in the rough, lifting out of sand traps and ignoring out of bounds. Rnss was a fine schoolmaster for the Incorrigible pioneer?. A precisionist by training, a devout worshipper in the meticulous legends of Andrrws. he brought to golf a respect and feeling that was nothing short of reverence it wasn't lone. then, until the word went out that if you plaved at Pinehurst you plaved golf as it should be played. “Just like thev play it m the old country." mama a a KVF.N todav gray-hatred old gaffers sit in the clubrnom of the celebrated Tin Whistles and cackle in amused reminiscence about the old dav- -lbou* the time Ross threw this one out of a match because he improver *-.is lie—about the time Ross threw that one out because he failed to repi. .o the first tee on time. Thi y not make exciting reading but I think a passing reference to the mflu that Ross and Pinehurst have had on American golf is wholly pr lent in view of the fact that golf is one of the few- widely played po. that has never been touched by scandal. It built wise and well from t. start, a sport for all classes, but essentially a sport for gentlemen. mm m m m ww riTH *hi.> background it is not surprising to hear the 62-year-old W Ross crow vehement in his denunciation of the introduction of pari-mutuel betting into professional golf, such as was done at the recent Acua Caliente Open championship. Gene Sarazen was one of the few lop-ranking playerr who refused to compete under those circumstances. “That's all right for horses and dogs but not for humans.” said Sarazen. a commendable attitude, even though it gives certain humans an undeserved break. • “All the stars should have done what Sarazen did, said Ross. I an. surprised that the Professional Golfers Association permitted such a competition" The old Scotchman s implication that the association wasn't a., sensitive to the future of the sport as its high position was unmistakable. mmm m m m are other sports here, horseback riding, trap shooting, polo and X tennis, but golf sounds the major note. Some days as many as 1000 round.' of golf are ptayed over the four courses, courses designed to accommodate ail moods and talents of golf. On such days a Martian wideeyed visitor would quiver in awe at a sky filled with whizzing white pellet: flashing blades and firing divots. And the heavy undertones of creaking joints and moaning "dogs” would add nothing to his comprcThc spirit of golf here is quite different from that generally found i In winter resorts, and markedly different as compared with the gav spots, uich as Miami and the beach. Most of the participants are substantial, srrious minded citizens and retired business men. like the Fownes oi j Pittsburgh, the Hownblowers of Boston and the Randolphs of New York.

If Frisch Would L,et Diz Manage the Cardinals—

fijlli iftrf rrn BRADENTON, lfla March 28.—Jerome Dean, the Dizzy one of baseball. made his annual prediction today. He and brother Paul, better known to the American public as Daffy, will win only 45 games for tbe St. Louis Cardinals because Manager Frankie Frisch insists upon being manager in fact as well as in name. ‘

The dizzy one gained his reputation at about this time last year when he predicted he would win 30 games during the 1934 season. He won them, but still is called Dizzy. Because of M tnager Frisch’s stubbornness. he explained sadly, the Cardinals will win the National League pennant by an “eyelash” only. "I ain’t gonna win 30 games this year.” he sighed. *T won that many in 1934. but you see I'm a regular star today. Frankie Frisch won’t rely on me as must this summer as he did last rear He thinks we re going to coast into the pennant without any extra help from me. “He's wrong. Now Frisch is a grand guy. but you see we won the ROUND TRIP FARES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $5.50 PITTSBURGH Im. .M P. M. *r 11.00 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OR SUNDAY MORNING $3.75 COLUMBUS,O. $2.25 DAYTON, O. $1.50 RICHMOND, IND. I .... *3O P. M. M 11.00 P. M-. Saturday r lit A. M.. Sunday SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARCH 30-31 $4.50 ST. LOUIS | ,a — 11 ao P. M.. Saturday ar MS A. M. and a N A. M . Sunday EVERY SUNDAY $2.50 LOUISVILLE Laara Indtanapolia IM A. M. Coach Srrrkt oaly Rriurnin* Leave destination* Sunday nifht FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS 55.50 To CHICAGO 53.60 To LOUISVILLE Feiui rd Pullman Jam i* temnti /tea trt.fc tu kfii to CHICAGO OrraMy rtdaeod roan* tnp Rail and rUaaa faria rry w*k ad. bitwioa ail atauoaa. PViana Rilay MJI ae apply *• Tic ha* Aganta

By Joe Williams mam Pinehurst Is Fine Golf Spot mam Donald Ross Stern Master mam Teaches Linksmen Manners

World Series last fall and Frankie thinks we've got a great ball club and that we can win without an extra push from me’n Paul. •’I cant do the managing and the pitching all at once. •TF Frankie would let me manace the team—that is. use me'n Pal as we should be pitched, why then you could name your American League team that would face us in the world series next October. , “But Frisch is around the camp this spring talking about a couplp of other pitching phenoms, overlooking me'n Paul. “Frish’s got the wrong idea. Me’n Paul could pitch him to another pennant, but he ain't gonna let us because he knows we’re two stars and because we re two stars he’s going to have us hanging around resting three or four days between our games. “That's the wrong Idea. I told him so and he told me to shut mv mouth, that he was managing the Cardinals. So little Dizzy just saddled himself off to a bridge game —or did I play golf? Anyway, I'm telling you I didn’t practice no pitching that day. * * -'T'RANKIE thinks he can win r this pennant by putting the halter on me n Paul. It ain’t fer me to tell him he don’t know? nothing, but all I can say about me'n Paul is that we ain't gonna win no more than 45 games for the Cardinals this year. ’lt'll be something like this: 23 wins for me. and I guess, well that leaves 22 for Paul. That's right—that makes 45 games don’t it? * So me n Paul. we’re to win 45 games I don’t know who’s going to get the other 55. I figure it'll take 100 victories to win the National League pennant. “Os course, there's always a chance that Frish’ll change his mind about these things—you know, about the last ten days of the season when we’ll need some pitching. If that’s the case. I’ll go to Frankie and tell him me n Paul is the guys to save the ship for the Cardinals. We’ll save it, too. unless Frankie gets tough about it." ' y,TI a For Gentlemen Who jtfL j Seek the Finest j rrm rm-i -A F MCBjEPTWxr.i MuuiaEC—LOANS^S^ 5 • nit R.flaanrtn* —iO Mantha la r*T Wolf Sussman Inc I* W. W#an. St, Oppnalla Amt*.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Rookies Shine During Tribe Work Session Dave Moore Bombards Park Fences: Veterans Find Batting Range. B’l 7 imri Special MAYFIELD. Kv„ March 28.—With the pruning knife poised in the hand of Manager Wade Killefer for another snip at the oversized Indianapolis Indians squad in training here, rookies were battling desperately yesterday and today to gain secure spots on the Tribe tree. And the oldsters are being put to a test to hold their berths on the field. Killefer’s eyes glistened yesterday as Dave Moore, a 20-year-old rookie ! catcher hailing from Los Angeles, battered the park fences repeatedly with long drives. Joe Sprinz and Johnny Riddle, regular backstops, | see some real competition looming : up from this California youngster, who appears just as handy behind the plate as he does with the oludgeon. Walsh Shows Promise Strapping Bob Walsh, former Notre Dame star hurler. and son of the celebrated spit-ball artist, Ed Walsh, took his turn on the mound during hitting practice yesterday, and showed that he is fast rounding into form. The wildness that hampered him in a previous season of minor ball seemed to be conquered; his control displayed class as he whipped the sphere a crass the plate. Tne veterans also are watching Jim Sharp, a rookie flinger from the West Coast, out of the corner of their eyes. Sharpe’s tossing abilities are expanding daily, and he is being given a serious once-over by Chief Killefer as an addition to the club pitching staff. "01’ Hoss” Blasts Away Killefer’s latest "scissoring" had trimmed the squad to 35 players as the Tribesmen took to the field for practice today. Everything was "sunshine and flowers” at Mayfield yesterday, and the Tribe chieftain put the Redskins through two stiff workout sessions, speeding up his | spring conditioning program that has been hampered by steady rainfall. Hitting drills occupied most of the time in both the morning and afternoon workouts. Riggs Stephenson. who joined the Tribe this spring as a free agent after many years with the Chicago Cubs, was hard at it with the pep of a fresh recruit, blasting the ball all over the lot. Como Cotelle, Otto Bluege. Freddie Bedore and Joe Lawrie were whooping things up all during the "field day” exercises yesterday and today. killefer has indicated that more pink slips will be passed out this week-end.

Paget Horse Liked in Grand National By United Prr* LIVERPOOL, March 28.—A field of 27 of the world’s best steeplechasers start tomorrow over the hazard-strewn Aintree course in the Grand National. Dorothy Paget’s Golden Miller was favored at short odds. Golden Miller broke the record for the four and one-half miles over ditches and hurdles last year in winning in 9:20 2-5. The rest of the field is given little chance of moving out in front tomorrow, although the favorite will carry top weight of 175 pounds. Withdrawal yesterday of J. B. Snow’s Delaniege removed last year's second-finisher. The chief threat is expected from Jock Whitney's Thermond 11, third last year ar.d second choice in the betting for tomorrow’s race. Livernois Signs for First Mat Go Here Marcel Livernois. clever French grappler, will make his debut before local wrestling fans in the first of the double main events scheduled for the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night,. The matchmaker is searching for a suitable opponent. The final match will send the popular Erne Pilusc of Portland, | Ore., against the rough Irish vet- | eran. Pat McCarthy. McCarthy pinned Rough House Hagen in a fast scrap last week, while Piluso whipped Sailor Trout. A strong t opening bout will complete the card. MANUAII-L S. ATHLETIC CARDS ARE ARRANGED Manual High School football and j basketball schedule, for next season ! have been announced by Russell H Clunie. athletics director. For the first time in five years. Manual will not hold spring footi ball practice. The 1935-36 schedules j follow: Footbal—Sfpt. 27. Westfield: <Vt. 4 Southport: Oct 11. Shortridee: Oct. 18. t Tech. Oct. 25. Broad Ripple: Nov. l. Cathedral: No. 9. at BloominKton; No. 15. Washineton <lndianapolis<. Basketball—Dec. 8 at Ben Davis: Dec. 13. Broad Ripple; Dec 20. St. Paul: Dec. 21. at Southport: Jan. 3. at Mooresvllle; Jan. 4. at We-stfleld: Jan. 10. at Cathedral. Jan. 17 and 18, city tournev. at Tech: Jan. 24. at Beech Grove: Jan. 25. at Masonic Home. Jan 31. at Washington Indianapolis': Feb. 7. Decatur Central: Feb. 8. open; Feb 14. Greenfield; Feb. 15. at Warren Central. Feb. 21. at Shortridge: Feb. 28. Fittsboro. DOUGLAS PARK LINKS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Douglas Golf Club will meet tonight at 8:30 in the rooms of the Women's Improvement Club. 2034 N. Capitol-av, for final pre-season preparations. The club has a membership of 55 golfers. n RPI E COPS SERIES RUSTON, La, March 28—With Downey pitching, the Purdue University baseball team won the third and deciding game of a series with Louisiana Tech yesterday. 10 to 5. The Boilermakers left for Baton Rouge to play a three-game series with Louisiana State.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935

Carries Burden for Cleveland

Roy Hughes, rookie shortstop, shown above has a hard task with the Cleveland Americans. He must fill the shoes of Bill Knickerbocker, star infieloer. who recently was operated on for appendicitis. Hughes will team up with Bozy Berger, second sacker. to form a rookie keystone combination for Cleveland’s Inner defense.

53 H. S. Track and Field Teams Enter State Meet 604 Boys Will Participate in Indoor Carnival and Swimming Event Here Saturday. Fifty-three high school teams will compete in the st L ,e indoor track and field meet at the Butler fieldhouse here Saturday, it was announced today in a bulletin released by the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Froebel of Gary is favored to pile up the most team points.

New York Yanks Sign ‘Dollar Men Combs, Three Others Receive Regular Contracts. By United Peru* ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 28.—Pitchers Russell Van Atta and John Allen and outfielders Fred Walker and Earl Combs, the famous “dollar a year” men of the New York Yankees, have been signed, club officials announced today at the Yankees’ spring base. Because of ailments which seemed likely to keep them out this year, the four were given one dollar provisional contracts at the beginning of the season. The return of Combs to form is the most remarkable comeback of recent seasons. He was near death fur weeks last year after crashing into a concrete fence. Van Atta, Allen and Walker were out most of last season with arm ailments, but in spring workouts have shown indications of complete recovery.

Hoy Named Head of Tourney Group Preparations for National Golf Meet Begin. Preparations for the national public links golf tournament which will lie held here in August got under way at a meeting of the Riverside. Golf Club last night. Kenneth Hoy, South Grove, was named chairman of the greens committee which will oversee conditioning of Coffin course for the National Public Links Association event. Other members of the committee are George Soutar, Ralph Young, Clifford Wagoner and Paul Rathert. The appointments were made bv John L. Niblack, president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association. Other committees and subcommittees to oversee staging of the tourney will be appointed later. Three Local Boxers Win A. A. U, Battles By United Prmt SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 28. Three knockouts featured the first round of 19 bouts in the State A. A. U. boxing tournament here last night. Eight final bouts tomorrow night will determine the championship. Indiana polis fighters came off with three victories and one defeat in last night's action. Frank lanuzzi decisioned Everett Davis of Kokomo. Fred Krukemeier took the verdict over Steve Filipenko of South Bend, and Johnny Krukpmeier outpointed Charles Ley of South Bend. John Chesnuas was eliminated by Arthur Hurd of South Bend in a decision bout. EASTERN PINMENROLL HIGH A. B. C. COUNTS SYRACUSeTn. Y, March 28. Two new names were among the leaders in the Americas Bowling Congress today. New' York teams had the alleys. Ward Murray, Utica. N. Y„ rolled a 692 yesterday for third place in singles and Walter Urtz. Buffalo. N. Y, moved into a 10th place tie in the same event with a 674. 9 ATTUCKS NETMEN WIN MAJOR AWARDS Nine Crispus Attucks basketball players will receive major awards, it has been announced by school officials. The nine are James Beck. Thomas Harding. Gerald Higgins. Leroy Davis. Herman Holliday. William Randolph. Albert Umphrey, Otis Watts and Albert Salisbury.

Nine schools have submitted their entries in the state swimming meet, to be held in conjunction with the field carnival at the fieldhouse Sat■urday. A tote 1 of 534 boys will compose j the 53 earns participating in the track and field events. The teams entered in the meet, and the number of individual contestants representing them in the various divisions are as follows: Alexander (8). Anderson (15), Auburn (1), Ben Davis (7), Bloomington (11), Brook (4). Central of South Bend (6), Chesterton (13), Clark of Hammond 4, Elizabeth (4), Emerson of Gary (13), Fairmount (14), Fortville (2). Froebel of Gary (15), Greenfield (12), Griffith (2>. Hammond (14), Horace Mann of Gary < 14>, Huntington (9), Jefferson of Lafayette (13). Jonesboro (5), Kokomo (17), La Porte (14), Linton (5), Loogootee (6), Manual Training of Indianapolis (20), Marion (9). Merrillville C. P. (6), Mishawaka (10), Montezuma (3), Monticello (7), Muncie (15). Continentals Lead List North Side of Ft. Wayne (22), Odon (9), Petersburg (11), Plainfield (4), Plymouth (4), Princeton (4), Richmond (8), Rushville (7), Salem (11), Shelbyville (6), Sheridan (1), Shortridge of Indianapolis (23), Southport (12), South Side of Ft. Wayne (19), Technical of Indianapolis (19), Wallace of Gary (10), Warren Central (13), Warsaw (6), Washington of Indianapolis (24), Wiley of Terre Haute (18), Winamac (5). Washington of Indianapolis has posted the largest entry, a total of 24 boys seeking laurels for the local west side school. Shortridge will send 23 boys into action, Manual Training lists 20, and Technical has Ia roster of 19. The nine squads in the aquatic carnival include Bloomington, Central of South Bend, Emerson of Gary, Hammond. Horace Mann of I Gary. North Side of Ft. Wayne, Richmond. Warren Central and Washington of East Chicago. Seventy swimmers will strive for honors in the fieldhouse pool. Time Schedule Set Action will begin Saturday morning at 10. with the qualifying trials for the 60-yard dash. Finals in that event will be held at 2 in the afternoon. At 10:30 a. m. the trials for the 60-yard low hurdles will be held, with the finals set for 2:15. Trials for the field events, the pole vault, high jump, broad jump and shot put, all will be contested at 10 a. m„ with the final tests in the afternoon session. Sixty-yard high hurdle trials are scheduled for 11:20, with finals at 3. The afternoon session will begin | with the 2 o’clock events. MURPHY TAKES FAST CUE TOURNEY MATCH Joe Murphy w'ound up on top in a see-saw three-cushion billiard bat- ! tie with Harry Rubens last night at Cooler’s parlor. 50 to 39. The match, one of a series for the state tri-rail ; championship, extended through 91 innings. Murphy raced off to a. 19-to-5 lead before Rubens found his stride. Rubens then forged into the front at 25-to-20. The tilt was close until they reached the 38-all mark, where Murphy again spurted away and finished in 22 innings. Field Dailey meets Sonny Pilz to- | night at Cooler's. H. A. C. AND ANTLERS GIRL SWIMMERS MEET The Hoosier Athletic Club girls swimming team will be host to the Hotel Antlers girls in a meet tonight at 8 in the H. A. C. pool. Eight competitive races are on the schedule, according to Bud Swain, H. A. C. swimming coach. Betty Graber is expected to lead the Antlers team, while Margaret Wilcox is expected to star in the breast-stroke event for the Hoosier squad. SOFTBALL TILT CARDED The St. John's soltball squad, champion of the K. of C. League, will play a practice tilt with the A1! Farb Bonding Cos. team at the Wv- 1 oming and Michel-sts diamond Sunday. Tony Bova and Johnny Donahue are asked to call Frieje ; at Drexel 2734-J.

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STENOGS KEEP PACE IN A. A. U. NET PLAY By United Fret* WICHITA. Kan., March 28.—The Tulsa Stenogs, defending champions, entered the semi-finals of the Women's National A. A. U. basketball tournament today still strongly favored to retain the title. The Stenogs last night defeated Des Moines, 44 to 25. Shreveport eiminated Houston in the quarter finals, 44 to 25, and Eldorado (Ark.) advanced to the semi finals by defeating the Wichita Merchanettes, 26 to 16, In one of the biggest upsets of the tourney Holdenville (Okla.) stopped the Chicago Baby Ruths, 15 to 13. GEORGE CASS TAKES LOCAL SKEET SHOOT An all-day registered tournament, will be held at the Indianapolis Skeel Club next Sunday. George Cass won first in yesterday's shoot, breaking 49 out of 50 targets. Other scores: Morris, 47: Pratt. 46: Seilken. 45; Coridan, 45; Leonard. 45: Stemm, 44: Roberts, 44; Walter. 42; A. Smith. 41; Korby. 40; Tubbs. 39; Prichard. 38: Gipson. 38: Banks, 36; Holcomb, 35; Lewis, 35; Varina, 24; I Freeman, 24: Coiner. 24; MacDonald. 22; ] Kerner, 22: Gtber, 17; Denny, 16; Perkins, I 16; Greenfield, 8.

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Joe Jacobs Is Man of Whims Max Schmeling's manager, Joe, Jacobs, is a man of whims. Jacbs decried the tactics of Adolf Hitler in Germany, but when his German fighter stopped Steve Hamas in Hamburg, Joe leaped into the ring and joined in the Nazi salute.

Runyan Sets Fast Pace in Golf Tourney White Plains Pro 6 Under Par for First Round of North-South Open. By United Fret* PINEHURST, N, C.. March 28. Henry Picard's reign as NorthSouth Open golf champion was threatened today by Paul Runyan. White Plains (N. Y.) stylist, who led a field of 103 with a 65 in firstround play yesterday. The Hershey (Pa.) champion carded 73 and finished behind nearly a score of leaders, all topped by Runyan's six strokes under par and one stroke above the all-time course record. Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, and Felix Serafin, Scranton, Pa., tied for second place with 68s, three strokes under par, .with Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., and Byron Nelson, Texarkana, next with 70 each. The epidemic of par-shattering left Clarence Clark. Bloomfield. N. J„ and Mike Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y.. deadlocked in fifth place, although they went around in perfect 71s. Nine others carded 72s and three strokes farther back were three faltering stars —Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour and Joe Turnesa. After today’s 18-hole round the 60 low scorers will play 36 holes tomorrow for the championship.

Ronney Householder Wins 4 Midget Racer Feature Two ‘Smashups’ Give Fans Thrill: Lou Schneider Takes Event for Hoosier-Made Cars.

Ronney Householder, Los Angeles driver, won the 25-lap feature raco of the midget auto program at the Fairground Coliseum last night, making the distance in 5:15.73 for a track record.

Although closely pursued by Tony Willman the entire distance, Householder drove a masterful race and had lapped a part of the field at the tenth time around. Pat Warren finished third and Johnny Sawyer fourth. In the Indiana Sweepstakes, for Hoosier-owned cars only, Lou Schneider won with ease. Schneider was the Indianapolis 500-mile race winner in 1931. Two "smashups" rewarded the capacity crowd of 4000 fans who

Dean Boys Nicked for 13 Hits as Tigers Win

By 1 Kit, and Fret* BRADENTON. Fla., March 28 - The world champion St. Louis Cardinals entertain the New York Yankees today in an exhibition game, with some of the Card lesser lights slated to hurl and give Dizzy and Daffy Dean a chance to recuperate from a shellacking they received yesterday. The Deans gave up 13 hits to the Detroit Tigers and four St. Louis errors added to their woes, as their rivals of the last world series won, 13-8. The Yankees took a breather yesterday and beat the House of David, 6-1. Betzel to Manage in Three-I League Former Local Pilot Hired by Ft. Wayne Club. By United Pres* FT. WAYNE, Ifid.. March 28 Bruno Betzel, veteran American Association manager, will direct the Ft. Wayne team of the Three-I League this season, it was announced today. Betzel was manager of Louisville from 1932 until midseason last year when he was forced to resign because of illness. He managed Indianapolis from 1927 to 1929 and piloted the Topeka (KanA team of the Western League in 1931.

turned out for the races. Both occurred in the fifth race, when three cars jammed together and skidded into the “pits” and another overturned on a. curve. None of the drivers suffered serious injury. Other winners on the program, which included a qualification and nine races, were Ernie Carlson, Gale Lower and Wally Mitchell. Races will be held at the Coliseum each Wednesday night.