Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1935 — Page 23

OCT. 17,1935

GOLF PROS WANDER OVER INTO OLD INDIAN TERRITORY

Oklahoma Chosen for One of Few Match Play Events Staged by Money Linksmen Which Causes Cos!. Joe to Compare Lawson Little With Business Men Aces; Finds Hagen Has Better Elimination Tourney Record. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 17— Signals off! Or hopping blithely from the punters io the putters for a moment. You may find it hard to" believe but the big army of golf is still pushing on. Today the professionals begin their match play championship. And where do you think they are? Way down in Oklahoma. It must be the gypsy in them. Even now it is somewhat astonishing to Eastern tenderfeet to discover that the fastidious game of golf is played in primitive Oklahoma. Their conception of a golf course down in that part of the country is one strewn with the bleached bones of cattle, studded with oil wells and fringed with Indian huts. Asa matter of truth, this is the\

first national championship the old

Indian Territory 2vcr has Lad, but it has been acutely golf conscious for a number of years and only this summer one of its young sons, the loose and lanky Walter Emery went to the finals in the National Amateur at Cleveland. It took a Lawson Lit-

* } fl £j

Williams

tie no less to smack him down. And even Little needed an eagle three in the afternoon to put over the clincher. And speaking of Little, this championship, though restricted to the professionals, casts him as an offstage character of no little interest. Little has won four major match play championships in a row, a record among the amateurs, even including the Jones era. Thus statistically, Little stands as the greatest match player in the game. Go Light on Match Play The professionals don’t go in for match play very much. The P. G. A., or current tournament at Oklahoma City, is the only match play test they engage in. In view of the fact that with this one exception the pros play all their championships at medal or stroke play and the amateurs play all of their championships at match or hole play, it would seem logical to assume that in the main the amateurs would be the better match players. Little Is Prospective Pro I haven’t any doubt that Little would be able to hold his own with nine-tenths of the pros today, and if he were eligible for the current P. G. A. he’d go down swinging. And in this connection it wouldn't surprise me to see the Californian turn pro one of these days. He seems to be headed in that direction. He played as much golf this year as any of the paid performers. His game is well grounded in the fundamentals. The longer he works at it the better it will get. Even so, he will have to go farther than win four amateur championships in a row to convince the critics he is the greatest match player in the game. In discussing Little's achievement remarkable enough in its own sphere—the fact

Gitlelt'.En.ign-P.1,. 6 Mos. 12 Mos. Sire Guar. Guar. 1.50x211 $3.59 Jt.US * 7ftx2o 4.us '-19 8.80 4.4!) • 4.68 ft.lß ft.ft 4.68 ft. IS 30x3 3.19 3.4 ft 31x4— .lon. Guar 0.02 32x4—IS Mos. Guar 0.25 33x4—IS ftlns. Guar 6.09 32x4’u—IS Mos. Guar 8.12 HIGH SPEED TRUCK 32x4'j s plv 510.36 30x5 S plv 12.80 33x5 S plv 13.40 34x5 S plv 14.30 32x0 s plv 16.711 30x0 10 plv 23.80 34x7 10 ply 29.10 34x7 12 plv 31.70 38x7 10 plv 31.53 30x8 12 plv 40.80 36x8 14 plv 41.38 40x8 12 plv 4 4 70 40x8 It plv 48.74 38x9 14 plv 71.59 42x9 14 ply 79.31 Those prices are rash and carry. Time payment prices with carry ins charge added. <sc to 22c Week HQOSIER PETE INDIANAPOLIS STATIONS 1.400 IV. MAKVFAMI ST. i. 2037 E. WASHINGTON ST. 3. 1211 TV. WASHINGTON ST. 4. 2204 N. t \PITO I, AVE. 5. 350 E. NEW \ ORR ST. 353 V IRGIXIA WE.

...Hie Amazinq New Sea Plant Concentrate ZKV that Enabled Worlds Champion Braddock Wmwm toAdd26lbs.and Build New Ss Shattering Strength and Higi World's Champion Says, "IT'S GLANDS STARVING FOR lODINE that Keep you Weak, Nerv- Ke!p*mait.the wMinemi concus, Rundown." Unjes All Skinny Folks to Try Kelpomolt. You Must Add New Lbs. and Feel Fine the Ist Week or Trial Is Free. Bodv M,n,,r! ‘ l and

litre at last ''Jimmy” Braddork rrxr.xis for ti e first time hit newly discovred traming secret tbit has enkhled him to add :n t weeks 26 needed pounds ol good, soJid f.exh, the new driving, shxttering power he. hod his punch that won him the World s | Championship. I As the result of tests covering thousands jCf case' ci Skmmr.es, —both natural or as the result of poor health, weakened, rundown cond.tion or poor blood—Braddock learned jtha the trouble is largely lODINE STARVjID GLANDS. Ulien these glind,— particuduly the important gland which controls jwcight building lack NATURAL PLANT evea dtcu licit ia jiatciie* tad

seems to be overlooked that a “geezer” named Hagen won the P. G. A. four times in a row. what is more he came within a shot of making it five in a row. In all, he won 29 out of 30 consecutive matches against the greatest professionals in the land. The records of American golf can show nothing to equal this long run of skill and nerve control. It takes nothing away from Little's record as an amateur to say it is hardly in the same class with Hagen's. And to Little's credit I hasten to record he never claimed any such parity. Smith Sought for Sonnenherg Clash Chicago Grappler Slated to Face 'Dynamite Gus.’ "Dynamite” Gus Sonnenberg, former heavyweight wrestling champion, has agreed to terms and will appear at the Armory next Tuesday night, and now all that Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has to do is to obtain an outstanding foe for the former all-American grid ace of Dartmouth University. Carter in on the trail of "Gentleman Jack” Smith, the powerful and touted Chicago star who “went to town” in several matches in Indianapolis a few months ago. Smith is one of a few matmen to gain a draw with Jim Londos. Gentleman Jack will be remembered here especially for his tussle with Jim McMillen. Jim gained the nod over Smith in that encounter, but Jack drew with McMillen in another bout. Jack Kennedy, 215, the popular Minneapolis grappler, will return in next Tuesday’s semi-windup. He takes on a tough customer in Floyd Marshall, 230, Arizona. EIWOOD HORSE SALE BRINGS HIGH PRICES By Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 17.—Leslie Colvin, Indianapolis contractor, paid the day’s high price of $1550 for a champion yearling fil’y, Range Line Louise, at a sale on the Michael Meyer Jr. farm, eight miles north of here. Second high bid of $1125 for Range Line Royal, also a show champion, was made by E. G. Harris, Indianapolis. The sale, featuring the disposal of 53 Belgian draft horses, attracted 3000 buyers from 18 states and Canada.

OLLMAN PACES WINNERS Heads Continental Harriers to Victory Over Southport. Between halves of the Washing-ton-Southport football game, Oilman, Washington distance man, led his team mates to a 15-to-4Ci victory over the Sounthport crosscountry squad yesterday on the Continental course. The winner’s time was 10:05. His five closest rivals were Johnson. Dolan, Weddle and Cauble, all of the West Side school. Early Basketball All Lane? Jrwelfrs basketball players are requested to attend a meeting tomorrow nieht at 7 at 2112 E. Tenth-st. Trvouts are welcome. The South Side Buddies quintet will practice Saturday afternoon at 2 in the Prnnsy gym. Plummer. Brandon, Ageter, Hum. Wampler. Stauch. Peircv. Stanley, Foust and Ostermeyer aa> requested to attend. Piavers will meet at 245 S State-st Saturday at 1:30. The Pals Club has organized a team and wishes to book games for November with squads having gyms. The Pals plav in the 15-17-year-old class Toam memb’rs are Allison. Dible. Jagen. Lee. Shanahan and Wolf. For games, call Drexel 7420-R and ask for Leo. BOONE COUNTY CHAMPS j Bis Timm Special ZIONSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 17.—The fall high school baseball championI ship of Boone County rests in the hands of Zionsville today, the result of their 9-4 victory over James--1 town yesterday.

fats fail to add wriglit. That’s why skinnv people often have huge tppetites. jet stay skinny. At the suggestion of a famous physical trainer, Braddock tried Kelpamalt— a "mineral concentrate derived from' a huge 90 foot sea vegetable harvested otf the Pacific Coast to correct his lack of weight. By providing a rich, concentrated supply A this precious substance (1.400 times richer in iodine thar. ovsters), Kelpamalt at last put food to work for him. Kelpamalt, too, offers 12 other minerals which stimulate the digestive glands which atone produce the juices that enable you to digest fats and narches. J Kelpamalt übku comjua mete axon and cvfpct than

AWAIT INVASION OF PITT PANTHERS

in. ft a tail i:t ain ft ■■■in bcen a weakness in the Irish tear

Wally Fromhart . . He Calls Signals

College Grid Schedule

STATE COLLEGES Tomorrow Night Butler vs. Indiana State at Butler. Saturday Afternoon Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh at South Bend. Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago. Cincinnati vs. Indiana at Cincinnati. DePauw vs. Ball State at Greencastle. Manchester vs. Franklin at North Manchester. Eariham vs. Holbrook at Earlham. Central Normal vs. St. Joseph at Danville. Evansville vs. Oakland City at Evansville. Hanover vs. Louisville at Hanover. Wabash vs. Rose Poly at Crawfordsville. OTHER COLLEGES SATURDAY Adrian vs. Detroit Tech at Adrian. Auburn vs. Kentucky at Montgomery. Allegheny vs. Bethany at Meadville. Beloit vs. Ripoh at Beloit. Boston College vs. Michigan State at Boston. Boston University vs. Bates at Boston. Bowling Green vs. Transylvania at Bowling Green. Brigham Young vs. Colorado College at Provo. Brooklyn vs. Moravian at Brooklyn. Brown vs. Dartmouth at Providence. California vs. Santa Clara at Berkeley. Carnegie Tech vs. Temple at Pittsburgh. Case vs. Toledo at Cleveland. Centre vs. Washington-Lce at Louisville. Coe vs. Cornell College at Cedar Rapids. Colby vs. Providence at Waterville. Colorado vs. Colorado Mines at Boulder. Creighton vs. Drake at Omaha. Dakota Wesleyan vs. Huron at Mitchell. DeKalb vs. Illinois College at DeKalb. Delaware vs. Rana-Macon at Newark. Del. Denison vs. Wittenberg at Granville. Denver vs. Utah State at Denver. Detroit vs. Catholic U. at Detroit. Dubuque vs. lowa Weslevan at Dubuque Elmhurst vs. Wheaton at Elmhurst. Fordham vs. Vanderbilt at New York. Gallaudet vs. Shenandoah at Washington.

V Kelpamalt, the New Mineral Concentrate Taken from a Huge Sea *• Vegetable, Contains 18 Vitally g Bodv Minerals and is the • lVorid's Richest Source of Precious “Natural lodine.” 1 lb. cf spinach or 7J4 lbs. of fresh tomatoes ; more iodine than I.JS6 its. lettuce, more calcium than 6 eggs. Start Kelpamalt today. Even if you ar# "naturally skinny," you must add 5 ibs. the first week or the trial is free. Costs bat little to use. SOLD AT ALL HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES Kelpamalt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Georgetown University vs. Miami (Fla.) at Washington. D. C. Georgia Tech vs. Duke at Atlanta. Gettysburg vs. Mt. St. Mary at Gettysburg. Gonzaga vs. San Francisco et Spokane. Hamilton vs. Oberlin at Clinton. Haverford vs. Wesleyan at Haverford. Howard (Ala.) vs. Stetson at Dothan, Ala. James Millikin vs. Illinois Weslevan at Decatur. Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan. Kent State vs. Otterbein at Kent. Kenyon vs. Hiram at Gambler. Knox vs. Lawrence at Galesburg. Lafayette vs. Colgate at Easton. Lake Forest vs. Northwest College at Lake Forest. Louisiana vs. Arkansas at Shreveport. Maine vs. Arnold at Orono. Manhattan vs. Holy Cross at Brooklyn. Marshall vs. Ohio University at Huntington. Mercer vs. Presbyterian at Macon. Miami (O.) vs. John Carroll at Oxford. Minnesota vs. Tulane at Minneapolis. Mississippi vs. Florida at Oxford. Monmouth vs. Bradley at Monmouth. Morningside vs. South Dakota at Sioux City. New Mexico vs. Flagstaff Teachers at Albuquerque. New York Univ. vs. Pa. Military at New York. North Carolina vs. Davidson at Chapel No. Carolina State vs. Georgia at Raleigh. No. Dakota State vs. Moorehead at Fargo. Norwich vs. Northeastern at Northfield. Ohio State vs. Northwestern at Columbus. Oklahoma vs. lowa State at Norman. Oregon vs. Idaho at Eugene. Penn State vs. Lehigh at State College. Penn vs Columbia at Philadelphia. Princeton vs. Rutgers at Princeton. Redlands vs. St. Barbara Teachers at Redlands (night). Rhode Island vs. Mass. State at Kingston. Richmond vs. Emory Henry at Richmond. Rochester vs. Amherst at Rochester. St. Lawrence vs. St. Francis at Canton. St. Viator vs. Carbondale at Bourbonnais. Sewanee vs. Tennessee Wesleyan at Sewanee. So Dak. State vs. North Dakota at Brookings. So. California vs. Oregon State at Los Angeles. So. Methodist vs. Rice at Dallas. Springfield vs. New Hampshire at Springfield. Syracuse vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Svracuse. Tennessee vs. Alabama at Knoxville. Texas vs. Centenary at Austin. Tufts vs. Middle'iurv at Medford. U. S. Mil. Actd. (Army) vs. Harvard at West Point. Vermont vs. Unio 1 at Burlington. Villanova vs. LaSalle at Villanova. Virginia vs. St. „chn at Charlottesville. Va. Mil. Inst. vs. Maryland at Lexington. Washington State v: U. of Washington at Pullman. West Maryland vs. Bucknell at Baltimore. Western Reserve vs. Baldwin Wallace at Cleveland. W. Va. Wesleyan vs. Waynesburg at Burkhannon. Wichita vs. Ft. Hays Teachers at Wichita. William-Marv vs. Guilford at Williamsbure. Williams vs Bowdoin at Williamstown. Wisconsin vs. Michigan at Madison. Yale vs. Navy at New Haven. Signed Drills Head Practice at Manual Signal drills predominated in the workout session of the Manual varsity last night. Coach Harry B. Painter rehearsed all plays that will be used in the tilt at Tech tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Tackling, blocking and charging filled the remainder of the practice bill. Another light workout was held this morning at 10 to take the place of the usual evening practice. j

Don Elser .. . The Irish Full Back NOTRE DAME plays Pittsburgh in the Irish stadium at South Bend Saturday. To the grid fan not a thing more need be said to draw a capacity crowd. The battle is certain to be a vicious one and the two young men pictured herewith are likely to be in the center of it. Don Elser, full back, former Gary High School star, is a good ball toter, splendid defensive man and also a fair punter if given that assignment. The quarter back job that has been a weakness in the Irish team play for some time is well taken care of this fall by Wally Fromhart of Moundsville, W. Va. The fashion in which he directed the Irish during three victories this fall was a source of joy to all Notre Dame followers.

Dentists Assume Lead Over Medics Win by 12 Strokes in Golf Meet at Highland. Dentist golfers captured the first leg on the McCaskey-Ruddell trophy yesterday when they turned a tenman team total 12 strokes better than the medics. Play was over the Highland Golf and Country Club links and Dr. Harry Leer turned in the low card, a 79, while Dr. J. K. Kingsbury paced the Medics with an 84. Sixty players participated, and prizes were distributed at a banquet that followed. The cup must be won three times for permanent possession. Scores of the tweive lowest oh each team follow: Dentists Doctors Lee 79Kingsbury 84 Barnard gi Naie 84 Cooper 84 P. Hurt 85 F. Hughes 84 D. E. Cox 86 Glasscock 85 Lookenbill 86 Meyer 88 Wright 89 Timmons 88 McGinnis 89 Parr 89 Dyar go Denny 93 Pennington 92 Moms 91 Graves 92 Total 865: Total 877* HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Montieello, 31; Idaville, 18. Prairie, 13; Kempion, 11. Ervin, 23; Burlington, 15. Nineveh, 25; Freetown, 22. Vallcnia, 22; Pekin, 15.

SUEDE $C.95 JACKETS O The Snortsman’s Store Inc. 126 A'. Pennsylvania St. Ll-4224

Suits—Topcoats Ready to Put On Take your pick of these fine garments. Low as $1.09 weekly. I cny TAILORING CO. LXUn 131 E. New York St

B | For Gentlemen Mho |!■

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Month* to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 238 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse. Ll-2748.

Nalon Scores Over Speedy Midget Field Wins Inaugural 30-Lap Race Here; Local Driver Injured. The local indoor midget racing season opened with thrills and spills at the Fairground Coliseum last night. Charley White, Indianapolis boy, was the victim of a spectacular accident in the sixth race of the program, when his car hit the wall and rolled over. Quick work by firemen of the Fourteenth Squadron, who lifted the car and dragged White to safety while the race still was in progress, prevented possible serious injury. White was sent to the hospital j suffering a wrenched back and arm lacerations. In another close shave, preceding the races, Paul Russo’s car crashed into the wall. He was unhurt. Duke Nalon of Chicago finished first in the 30-lap feature event, followed by Lou Schneider of Indianapolis. The winning time of 7 minutes and 35 seconds was considered good. Jimmy Snyder, Chicago speedster, was the big winner of the evening, taking three firsts. Duke Nalon won two, including the big race, while Pat Warren, Glen Myers and Wally Zale were single winners. The attendance was estimated at 1800. The races are being held under auspices of the Midwest Auto Racing Association. Techmcn Brush Up for City Series Go, Coach Robert Ball sent the Tech High School football team through a light workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for its first city series tilt on its home field tomorrow. Manual’s Redskins will supply the opposition. The rivals havi met 15 times before, with Tech •winning nine games, Manual four, and two ending in ties including last year’s 6-6 deadlock. New plays were rehearsed and a signal drill was held. Kenneth Gasaway took over a tackle berth on the varsity squad. NEWCOMERS TO CLASH IN HALL MAT TILT George Bovsell of Detroit will tangle with Paul Bogart of Boston in the semi-windup of the wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Both are strangers to' local fans, but boast good records in the light-heavy division. Coach Billy Thom will offer Sailor Parker another chance at his junior middleweight title in the main event. Thom defeated Parker in a recent tussle here. One more bout is in the making.

i ee eai ie i JEllpl New 1936 PHILCO Per Gallon on If j M i3p I fill Models Ranging From GASOLINE II! mm *4**,wi Blue Point’s 17 9-10 c Golden His IIHH ® SiHl .Ofl j Flash Anti-Knock Gasoline is * tank full and prove it your- __ self Pay Low as SI Weekly Shotguns and Hunting Supplies ' ~~~ V|f SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUNS, 12, 16, 20 and 410 GAUGE 55.95 CI7AT ntllG I DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUNS, 12, 16, 20 and 410 GAUGE . sls 95 vUrO REMINGTON AND WINCHESTER PUMP GUNS $29 50 * SAVAGE AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS 537 50 SOLO REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS $44 95 _ L. E. SMITH DOUBLE BARREL GUNS 1.*1T11T1!544.95 OH OUR REMINGTON, MODEL 34, AND WINCHESTER, MODEL 69. REPEATING .22 RIFLES $1159 rASY STEVENS SINGLE SHOT .22 RIFLE .*..",". * *** *" * 95 ******* * HUNTING COATS $9 75 ~i p DAVyi'UT LACE HUNTING PANTS ‘ V. *' 52.75 I P A 1 1 KE nr > r T ° X SHOTGUN SHELLS, 12, 16 and 20 GAUGE, PER BOX BT AM Hot Water HEATERS Heavy Cast Manifold HEATERS Reg. $15.95 HEATERS ,(•- Wr : c<C As Shnwn ' With One '-1 Fits Ford A- \ 4 and BIS. S ,0 *2.78 EKs-kj/ 1 ".i'p' A x&Bftx a w Year’s Guarantee A-2 Fits Chev. 1929 to 1933 6.25 345 SJB 95 T . n - A-f- A IHs thev. 19;:; to 1935 6.25 Mi \ QC Plymouth, Dodge 6 rp fSaa .i M A-6 4 its Ford V-8. both * tracks and pleasure cars.. 8.00 4.19 Batteries For All Cars PAY AS .13-plate & YOU RIDE 50c Weekly on Our Budget Plan Get our prices before buy- , Free ing 4 -P>r tires—guaranteed Installation *>"* '♦ in writi ng for 15 months. Payments as Low JPpp tires uarantee d for as 50c a WeeF BLUE POINT CORNER MADISON, S. DELAWARE & RAY Daily and Sunday, 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. N. aaM

Let s Go : FIShMc^II;

THE TIMES fishing contest ’ closes on the stroke of midnight Sunday. Entries must be postmarked before midnight, Mondav, Oct. 21. More than SIOO in cash and merchandise prizes will be distributed to fortunate anglers next week. Gold-filled medals offered by Walt's Aero Spinner Cos. will go to the first prize winners in the bass classes in addition to the Sls cash awards. For Kest Blucgills Two fine merchandise prizes are offered to fishermen entering the best bluegills. (Whajt’s the matter with you panfishermen? A keeper bluegill will win a prize unless we get some entries. Same for the other classes, to be real honest.) Then there is the special sls prize for the largest game fish. At present a large-mouth bass is in line for this prize in spite of the fact that jack salmon and pike are biting well in the larger rivers and many of the lakes. The weather couldn’t be better. Fine catches are reported from all parts of the state. Let’s have a few entries. The Weighing Stations The following firms, all donating merchandise prizes, are prepared to help you in weighing and entering your fish: Guarantee Tire & Rubber Cos., Em-Roe, Sportsman’s Store, Hoffman, Habich, Vonnegut, SearsRoebuck and Smith-Hassler-Sturm. For the outlying anglers, any game warden or president or secretary of any accredited conservation

1440 N. Senate Ave. LI-3435

PAGE 23

group may be the official attestor. Read the rules carefully before you make an entry. RI LES AND CONDITIONS 1. The contest is open to any resident of Indiana except employes of The Indianapolis Tunes and members of their fatn3. Fish entered must be caught between the hours of midnight. Sept. 27. and midnight, Oct. 20. in ar.v open waters of tha state. That allows four week-ends and a total of 23 davs. Entries must be postmarked not later than midn.ght. Oct. 31. 3. No fish caught from a state, cluh or private hatchery is eligible for entry. 4. A statement signed by the per; 5a catching the fish must he mailed to Fishing Contest Editor. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. The statement should contain the signatures of any witness to the actual catching of the fish and MUST be certified or approved by a regularly appointed game warden of the S'ate Conservation Department or the president or secretary of any of the more than 500 recognized conservation clubs or sports- ■ men’s clubs or groups affiliated with the j State Conservation Committee. The ; warden or club official must certify that j he was present when the fish was weighed j and measured. i The written statement may be delivered | in person to The Times office but this 1 nr.prr is not equipped to do the weighing I or measuring so leave the fish behind. 5 The statement must contain the fol- ! lowing information: ia• Kind of fish: ib) Weight ion tested scales!: c Length ifrora tip of lower Jaw with mouth closed to tip jot tail); tdi Girth: le> When caught; iff : Where caught; igl Lure or bait. I 6 A brief description of HOW, WHERB I and WHEN the fish was caught must be i included. Keep it short. Don’t worry about literary excellence. Just state facts. If you have a good picture send it along. 7. In the small-mouth bass class tha signed statement must include a separata statement by the warden or the conservation club official to the effect that tha ; catch is indeed a small-mouth, not a | large-mouth. Some of our best angler* j still can’t tell the difference. 8. In event two prize-winning entrlea I weigh exactly the same, other condition* such as length, girth and time between catching and weighing will be considered, j Decisions of the Contest Editor must ba considered final.