Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1936 — Page 12

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- >. Cox.

By E

HUBBELL S

FOUR OF SETBACKS BY ONE RUN

ddie Ash |

PORTS FANCY RECORD |

CAR WL HUB BELL, the dazzl has tied his great records in games won at 23...

has lost only six games this y Ahe margin of one run. .|. . 1 Terrymen didn't give him a under any circumstances, Cari has annexed his las canpa the Cards, victory. The Cards tallied a 1-1

2 to 1, in which er

also beat | “Hul

burgh edgefl Carl, 3-2, and Ph

a wizard. 2 = 2 TTENTION that an out depends a great deal upon coach of the St. Mary's (Cal) University of Arizona and St. staged in the metropolitan area, it “St. Mary's was beaten, 20play. Then the hot Arizona |sun w trees which lined the field, and my San Francisco fog. The result ‘was St. Mary's, 22-20. “Knute Rockne the laziest. I Played The boys didn't run could apply the pres

£ 4 01 1

ele

center on that up the sure an

” =

a In the event the Indianapolis Indians defeat St. Paul at Perry Stadium tonight and clinch a place

in the A. A. playoff fi depart for Milwaukee

He has “and ig sure to surpass the old mark. .

n three of the s

whe

scores that

y time the

nals, they will! tomorrow |

ing southpaw with the Giants, for the 1933 and 1935 seasons

six contests the! run, so he couldn’t have won |

t 13 starts... . . Early in the!

ign one of his setbacks was a 17-inning affair with | rors contributed to the S St. Loui

Indianapolis Times

PAGE 12

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936

Attendance Up 750,000 President Harridge of the American Leagite reports attendance in his circlit is 750,000 more than last

year.

The White Sox are the only team running be-

hind, and they are catching up.

. The fancy left- hander | ‘ear and four of these were by |

Redskins kins May Clinch Series ~ Here e Tonight

b,”" 1-0, on July” 3, Cincinnati | Sabbath Thriller Won, 5- 4)

iladelphia, 5-3. . . . He is truly |

= = z

- ordinary football game receives re it is played, asserts Slip Madigan, ven. . . . “If a game between the ry’s at Tucson in 1923 had been would still be talked about.

2, with seven and a half minutes left to rent dow n behind the buildings and as though they were in the | three te and a victory for!

boys fel

sald that lone of his greatest Notre Dame teams was

team which went unbeaten in 1919. they should Have, but certainly yv. wanted to.”

Winning Run

morning and take on the Brewers in the playoff finals idid-lifter under | the lights at Borchert Field tomor- |

row night. .

. Three tilts will be |

staged in Sudsville, after which the |

clubs will come to Indianapolis to ‘conclude the four-best-games-out-of-seven series. . However,

the |

Hoosiers have yet to win that con- |

test tonight. desperate and are prepared fo make it a bitter struggle. . . | them means elimination, entire squad is keyed challenge,

and

” #

Y collecting at bat, Dick Siebert. sacker, is pacing the| Redskins bat in the playoff series. ords, exclusive of pit ¢hers,

—

SW Vln 0D wT

Siebert Bates Berger Eckhardt Fausett Sherlock Riddle Bluege Flowers ...

421

214 |

143 | 000 |

on a | 10,000 |

White Sax put “ladies’ day” last week and feminine guests shov ved up. Paid attendance at the same was 3500.

Chicago's

The Giants and the Cubs tied on the season's play at 11 victories each. | . But the Terrymen won six olt | f ‘the last nine, which played a! ajor part in greasing the skids for the Bruins.

Burleigh

x a bh

HE New York Yankees keep ac*cumulating first] sackers, only to unload them. . .. Just a year ago they had Bud Hassett, Les

‘of wear... on and on, and Buddy, George have gone to other pastures. | - Out of which might be coined =a simile, “as hopeless as waiting. for | Gehrig to step out.

VER hear around and on no hits? against Malton Bullock, rookie pitcher, this s¢ason, like this: Fox walked. Owen forced Fox. Rogell walked. worked a double steal. walked, filling the | bases. "walked, forcing in Owen. ‘fumbled Walker's grounder, Rogell | ‘and Hayworth’ scoring and Rowe taking third. filling the bases. ‘lieved by Gumpert, and Rowe scored as Gehringer forced Burns,

2 Iu of al team

scoring four

Warner, 2b Mowry, cf Bieinbacher. If . _ Washington, Boken. ss = Fenner. c¢ Todt. 1b MeWilliams, 3 _ Rutchinson; Norman p

7 brednrtiintiln A A 4 D0 de dn FF OOOH IDIOT HOH DLNRO~O RY POV WOWODOW,,

24 in ei

Fon wa

son

Totals ...... 16 Norman batted for Hutéhin

INDIANAPOLIS B

OHDOT | Dred Edad added lode

PORRN-I-NN EG

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- : “een zoreaiaaes U101982 Indianapolis ..........| 000221 00x—5 Hardt. Riddle, War- | Todt. Blu¢ge. Twoseit. Steinbacher. Stolen Mowry, Sacrifice—Bates uble plavs—Todt to Boken.| Bokeh to Arner to Todt. Sheriock (unassisted) fansets to Sherlock to Siebert, ft s—Indianapolis, 8: |S. Paul. alls QO fI 1a ut. 2:

Runs batted in—Eckl

3 rikeoyts—By ut. Yehinson. 4: Ton ng, 4: Cox.|1. Hits— Trout.- 7 in 51-3 Innings: Tinning, 3 | 42-3: Hutchinson. 1 in 7:/Cox. 0 in inning pitcher—Tinning. Losing | iteher— Hutchinson | Umpires—Guthrie, a «Tobi n and Rud. Time of game— |

| ———

Six lettermen will Park School foo porting for their initial drill at rk Field, this afternoon, The | ns Care Allen Beck, George | plerey Noel : nd Walter Kuhn, nd and

be among

I LR 1)

batting | Me runs | Well, the Tigers did it ak Athletics’ | *

Owen and Rogell | Hayworth | we Rowe | ;€2 Newsome |

Burns walked, again | Bullock was re- |

GAME IN FIGURES i

000—4 |

tball candidates |

The Saints are |

A defeat for! the | up for the

Tritje SH | at | The rec- | follow: | Av. | 263 412 | 513 | 250 |

167 |

3 - In three games of the post-sea-son playoff with St. Paul, Otto Bluege (above), Tribe shortstop-. per, was held hitless, but he found his batting eye before the big crowd at Perry Stadium yesterday and slapped out two singles, the second being very important. It batted in the winning run in the: sixth inning.

Griffith ¥ictor.

Griffith broke 49 out of 50 targets {to win the skeet shoot, | Club program yesterday afternoon. | j Other scores:

fort, 46 each; Harvey, 45; Lewis and Kroeger, 43 each;

7; Sully, Davis, Thomas, Lump- | finished the contest on the rubber

2; T. McCormick Lane 40: Seilken, Hollinger, 37 each; Phelps, . Griffith, 24; Marsh, 23; Mrs. McDon22; Boles, 20: Geiger, 15. 5-Target Skeet —Richards, ¢ Farmer and Armbrust, aughn, 13; Elder, 11; Frazier, Mek, 5 Target Trapshott—Johnson Jr. and Phares, 83 each: Dawson, 89; Gray, 88; Ro

L and

23; 16 9;

Palmer; each;

92 91: Cox, bert, 82; I 19. 50- Target Trap—C. Stumph and Bidwell 47 each{ Collins and Steven son, 46 each; { Coridan and Koehler, 44 each; Stratton and Haven, 42 each T “25-Target Trap—Mather, ' 23: Ashcraft, 21 each: DeWitt! 20; fand H. Stumph, 17 each; Moore, { Free, 11. {

‘St. Joseph Gridmen Open Regular Drills

14;

{ Times Special | COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Sept. 14.— St. Joseph College has started preparation for the coming football | season which will open Sept. when ‘the local gridmen- play at Valparaiso. Eight lettermen were in-

cluded in the squad of candidates] With |

which school opening today, { pirants are expected | forms.

reported Saturday. 30 more as-| to don - uni-

Perry, Miss Marble Rule U. S. Net Ranks

Times Special { NEW : YORK, Sept. Perry of England and {Marble of .San Francisco today| | shared the U. S. tennis spotlight | | following triumphs ‘rounds at Forest Hills, N. Y.¢# yes-

Base | terday.

The British champion became the |- first foreigner to gain permanent | pdssession of the national trophy i by winning his third straight men's {crown. He defeated Donald Budge | of California, 2-8, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6, 10-8, lin a dramatic conclusion of the | tournament. Twice Budge was with{in two points of victory in the deciding set. Miss Marble blasted Helen Jacobs’

hope of winning her fifth national ||

women's title by upsetting her California rival, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. The victory ¢limaxed a two-year comeback

sampaign Siow a previous in- 4 Jury,

verdict over| him and Chicago. a30. ... Pitts- |

{ hits and had two runs in and run- | ners on third and first in the sixth

bullpen. He was in a ticklish spot,

Fausett to Stet to Siebert,

| seventh and three Saints wese left i stranded.

{ its half of the fifth with two mark-

as Tinning Produces; 8500 Attend.

| Red Killefer's Indians may put the clincher on the post-season series with St. Paul under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight, but if they succeed it will have to be at | the expense of Lou Fette, the Apostles’ ace chucker, who won 25 games and lost eight during the regular season.

| the Tribesters and he knocked ’em off, 8-1, orf’ their home grounds last Wednesday. Moreover, the Hoosiers | “took” Fette in St. Paul last Thurs- | { day when Lefty Bob Logan beat | ! him, 7-1. : i The Redskins edged the Saints | | before about 8500 fans at Perry | | Stadium yesterday, 5-4, and it was | “anybody's” game until Bud Tinning | { fanned Boken for the game-ending | out with two enemy runners perched | on the sacks. i

Three Games to One

The victory gave the Tribesters a bulge of three games. to one in the series and places them within, one victory of reaching the playoff finals with the Milwaukee Brewers, who made short work of the other playoff by trouncing Kansas City four in a row. ; Bud Tinning, who relieved Rookie Paul Trout in the sixth frame yesterday, received credit for the Tribe triumph. and Ira Hutchinson was the losing hurler. St. Paul got four

{ when Tinning was brought from the

but escaped by causing McWilliams to bounce into a double play, He worked out of another hole in the

Tribe Takes Lead

St. Paul opened the scoring in the second stanza when two errors in the Tribe outfield pushed Boken { around the sacks. In the fourth the Indians galloped out in front on, a double by Fausett, a single by Eckhardt, Mowry's funible and a single by Riddle. The Apostles tied it up at 2-all in the fifth on a safety by McWilliams, a walk to Hutchinson and Warner's single. Further damage was prevented when Sherlock made a leaping one-handed catch on Mowry’s 'line drive and turned it into a twoply killing. Indianapolis came right back in

ers to jump out in front, 4-2. Trout opened with a single and Bates sacrificed. Fausett singled to short center ‘and Shortstop Boken retrieved the pellet and threw wild to | the infield, permitting’ Trout to score and putting Fausett on third. Eckhardt was handed an intentional pass and Fausett tallied when Berger forced Eckhardt,

Trout Withdrawn

The Saints weren't whipped vet and climbed on Trout in the sixth, knocked him out and tied the score

in Skeet Shoot

feature | event on the Indianapolis Skeet | pall on the part of the Killeferites.

and Nugent. | 38; McConnell, | 28; |

Simms, | |

100: |

Pree and | Richards | Mrs. |

~ | a clean sweep of four in a row 'in

14. — Fred | were rained out Saturday night. Miss Alice]

in the titular

at 4-all. Tinning then put on the | brakes and in the Tribe half of the sixth Siebert singled, advanced on Sherlock's out and scored what proved to be the winning run on Bluege's single to center. Lategame threats by the visitors were smothered, but only by alert base-

Hutchinson stepped aside for a | pinch hitter in the eighth and Cox

| for Gabby Str reels

Todt put the wood to the pellet in | the eighth and the crowd was tense | as the sphere streaked to right field. | Eckhardt flagged it by a good catch. It was tagged for extra bases.

Ss team. "

= =

Trout struck out four, Tinning four, Hutchinson four and Cox one. Stolen bases went to Mowry and Siebert. =

= 2

Sherlock accepted 10 chances at second without a bobble. Six errors were chalked in the game-and four were in the outfield. Which is unusual, : » = The Indians took care of Vernon Washington's .390 battihg average by walking him twice when a hit | would have meant bad news.

#®

The: starting bell tonight will | sound at 8:15. The “ladies’ day” treat is “out” during the playoff. And the same ‘goes for season Annie Oakleys.

‘Milwaukee Makes It Four Straight

i Times Speécihl { KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 14.— i Lefty Clyde Hatter let the K. C. {Blues down with: three hits yester- | day and the Milwaukee Brewers { scored a shutout, 3 to 0, making

| the post-season playoff. The teams

Rudy York contributed a homs | run to the triumph of the pennant | winners, The Brewers now will rest | until they meet the winner of the; Indianapolis-St. Paul series in the playoff finals of four best games' out of seven. Score yesterday:

Milwuakee 001 011 000—3 9 Kansas City 000 000 000—0 3

Hatter and Devore; Vance and Madjeski. ——————— mvivalBmmmim—

“SPORTS FESTIVAL” NEW YORK, Sept. 14 —Approximately 20,000 witnessed the “Eleanor Holmes Sports Festival” held yesterday at Manhattan Beach.

1 AED

BROS.

sm Lt

However, Vance Page is due for

lo)

PAGE AND FETTE TO DUEL UNDER LIGHTS

about three more chances. left,

One of Em Made It All Right!

Bisons Take Series; Orioles Gain Edge as Riot Halts Contest

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 14—The Buifalo Bisons, winner of the International League pennant, today had clinched a berth in the finals of the playoff for the Governor's cup as a result of their four-out-of-five series victory over the Newark Bears. A big fourth inning in ‘which they | scored five runs gave the Bisons a | T-to-4 decision and the series yesterday. They will meet the winner of the Baltimore-Rochester series in the finals for a chance to meet the American Association winner in the “Little World Series.” Baltimore took a 3-to-2 series lead by whipping the Red Wings, 6 to 3, in the fifth ganie, which was featured by a free-for- all fight in the seventh inning. The fracas Started ‘when Byrne James, Rochester shortstop, was hit by a pitched ball from the hand of Cliff Melton, Oriole. moundsman. They tangled on the first-base line and both squads, fans and police joined the melee.

H.C. Almey Wins Bankers’ Event

H. C. Alniey, Muncie, won the tenth annual shooting contest of the Indiana Bankers’ Association held yesterday at Fort Benjamin Harrison pistol and rifle ranges. He scored 205 out of a possible 210. J. F. Houck, Fort Wayne, was second, scoring 197 points to win the individual rifle shooting event. More than 200 state bankers and others participated. The Kosciusko County team scored 599 points to win the pistol event. The rifle team match was won by an Allen County group with 576 points.

LOCAL RAQUETEERS BLANK GREENWOOD

Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind. Sept. 14. — The Bonded Cleaners tennis team of Indianapolis blanked the Greenwood netters in a dual meet here yesterday. Results: Singles — Kleinhenz defeated Pierce, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1; Greenwald defeated Murphy, 6-4, 6-3; Spell defeated Carson, 6-0, 6-1; Armer defeated Harris, 6-4, 6- 0; Cory de= feated D#fan, 7-5, 7-5. Doubles—Spell-Kleinhenz defeated Pierce-Carson, 7-5, 6-3; Cory-Ar-mer defeated Carson-Murphy, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0.

NAMED FROSH MENTOR Timés Special HANOVER, N. H,, Sept. 14—Osborne Cowles, former director of athletics at River Falls State Teachers’ College in Wisconsin, yesterday was named freshman football and

pasketball coach at Dartmouth Colege :

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Franklin Has Task on Grid

Only Four Lettermen Back, "but Squad of 31 Is Good News.

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 14—Faced

with one of the toughest schedules in its history, and with only four varsity lettermen returning, Franklin College football prospects are picking up as Coach R. E. Tillotson sends 31 warriors through the practice paces. Graduation took three regular back field men and four'linesmen. Capt. Kenneth Somers, Indianapolis, full back; Homer McCracken, Washington, end; Norman Vandiver, Franklin, end; ' Grayson Nahin, Rushville, tackle, form a nucleus for this year’s team. Outstanding fréshman candidates are: LeRoy Horner and Joseph Johnston, former Hammond stars; Arthur Berger, 200-pound full back from Fort Wayne; James Shrum and San Atkinson, guards, Sullivan; William Roland, Anderson, guard; William Schwieger, half back, Gary; Ed Cherry, Washington, quarter back, and Paul Reynolds, half back, Bedford. Eleven reserve lettermen are returning. They are Wilson and Lyle Constable, Goodland, tackles; Thurman Sparks, Peru, and Richard Hougham, Franklin, centers; John Pritchard, Vevay, guard. Reserve backfield candidates are Wallace Patterson, Maurice ' Lusk, Hugh Spencer and James Griggs, gll of Franklin, and Robert Grannon, Washington. The Grizzlies will open their schedule on Sept. 26, with Oakland City at Goodell Field here.

Millican Captures Capitol City Shoot

Millican won the skeet shoot at the Capitol City Gun Club yesterday ‘by breaking 47 out of 50 targets. Felz captured the 25-target trapshoot. Scores: Skeet (50 targets)—Millican, 47; Waymon and Christie, 46 each; Behr, Dawson, Hurrle, G. Winders and Epler, 45 each; Arenbust and Duckworth, 43 each; L. Winders and Hanshew, 42 each; Hobbs and Beanblossom, 41 each; Weddle, 40; Grayson, 39; Shore, 38. Trapshoot (25 targets)—Feltz, 23; Forsythe, 21; G. Burns, 19; Hanshew, 18; Kimmel, 17; Coffman, 16; Beanblossom and Filnes, 15 each; Beck, 12.

HUSTED COPS TITLE

Bob Husted defeated Carl Slade, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1, to win the Hawthorn

Tennis Club championship yester- | Bosto

day afternoon. -

oa [11]

and Lopez.

NS Aha

Standin gs and Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct 95 48..664/Cleveland . 76 64 .543/Boston .... 72 75 66 .532St. Louis. . 74 68 .521/Phila

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L: Pet. NY, 84 56 .600{Cincinnati.. JO 81 60 .574 [Boston ps 1 80 62 .583!Brooklyn .. 59 81 75 66 .532|Phila. ..... 49 8

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Post-Season Playo St. Paul a INDIANAPOLIS (night).

AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroi Washington at ieago (2). Only games scheduled,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at BrooKISt. Louis at New Pittsburgh at Inala (2). Cincinnati at Boston.

New York Chicago. . . Wash’'gton Detroit ...

New yore. St. Louis. Chicago Pittsburgh

Results Yesterday

(First Game) 001 000 003—4 7 © New York 231 000 O01x— 8 12 1 Winford. Pippen. Heusser, McGee and ORTOROWSEI; Fema and Mancusco. (Second Game) 004 000 000— 4 8 2 New York 100 002 00x— 3 8 -2 rc Ermeles, J. Dean and V. Davis, Ogrodowsk A. Smith, Castleman, Coffman, Gumbert and Mancuso. ’

(First Game)

000 200 100— 3 8 1 300 001 20x— 6 9 1

Brandt

St. Louis

8t. Louis

Chicago Brooklvn French. Bryant and Hartnett: and Phelps (Second Game) 002 105 001— 9 14 2 401 000 020— 7 12 1 Carleton. Root, C. Davis, W. Lee, Henshaw and O'Dea: Butcher. Jeffcoat. Baker, PFrankhouse, Eisenstat and Phelps. :

(First Game)

Chicago Brooklyn

2 000 030— 5 10 0 Philadelphia 003 002 100— 3 11 © Weaver, Birkofer. Blanton and Todd; Sivess, Kelleher and Grace. (Second Game)

Pittsburgh 000 002 001— 3 9 1 Philadelphia 100 000 30x— 4 . 7 1

MM. Brown. Birkofer and Padden; Jorgens and Grace.

(First Game)

gincinnsy goo 0% 110— 2 10 1 Bost 00 001 000— 1 3 1 | Seo and Lombaras Weir, Reis and pez ;

(Second Game)

Pittsburgh

000 000— 1 8 100 012 11x— 6 17 1 rar. Stine and Campbell; MacFayden

gincinnaty 0

TWENTY GRAND TALLIES THE SMARTEST DOUBLE PLAY IN THE CIGARETTE GAMEQUALITY TO THRIFT!

the Turkish ond Damar Tovoccos TTT De bossa blend. bo 2s fine in smoking quality os

. Boston 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 013 210— 7 12 010 010 200— 4 6

Berg; Phillips,

Petroit Walberg and R. Ferrell Auker, Lawson and Reiber. (First Game)

Gumpert and Hayes; Feller and George.

(#Fecond Game)

Fink and Hayes; Galehouse, Allen and Sullivan (First Game)

Gomez, Wicker, Pearson ang Glenn;

Hogsett, Van Atta and Hemsley (Second Game) ) 400 001 611—13 13 1 000 000 001— 1 6 1

Murphy and Jorgens; Andrews, Kimber-

lin and Giuliani.

Washington at Chicago: rain.

Trojans in Opener

= : Newcastlé will open the defense of its North Central Conference

football title at Anderson in one of three high school games scheduled tonight. The Trojans defeated Anderson, 19 to 7, during the 1935 campaign, but the teams appeared evenly matched for tonight's encounter. In other state contests, Noblesville will play at Muncie and Bloomington will invade Vincennes.

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Goodman Is avorite as Meet Starts

Bobby Dale Wins 5-and-4 Victory in First Tourney Test.

BY- STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor x GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Sept. 14, —Johnny Goodman of ha, the favorite, moved into thg second round of the United Sta Amateur golf tournament which opened today over the wind-swept course of the Garden City Golf Club. Goodman, United States Open champion in 1933 and an amateur

‘| finalist in 1932, advanced with a

4-and-3 triumph over Hunter Hicks of Glencoe, Ill. Moving along with Goodman into tomorrow's second round of match play was Jess Sweetser of New York, one of the eight former champions entered in the fortieth .amateur- tourney. Sweetser, who triumphed in 1933, defeated Tommy Wright of Knoxville, Tenn., 2 and 1, Finishing early this morning was Bobby Dale, blond mite from Indianapolis, who stroked his way over the difficult course to triumph at the fourteenth green where ha eliminated Edward Down, Westfield, N. J, 5 and 4.

Others From Indianapolis

The Hoosier capital was represent« ed here by five other youthful contenders—Bud Pettigrew, Bob Hamil=ton, Dick McCreary, John McGuire and Harold Cork. Others among the early victors were Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. .Y.; Charles Whitehead, James« » . N. J., and Carl Dann of Oro, Fla. dy and Hicks had a neat battle for six holes. Hicks found two traps to go 1 down at the first, but squared the match at the sec ond where Goodman overshot the green into a trap. Each missed of short putt to halve the third in 5s. Hicks sank a 30-footer to fio 1 up at the hourth, and Goodman dropped a 15=footer to square it at No. 5. Hicks overshot the seventh to go 1 down, and conceded the seventh after John put a chip dead to the pin. Goodman took a three-hole lead at the tenth where Hicks hooked his appreach into the rough, and went 4 up at the evelenth after Hicks over-approached, conceding the hole. - The next four holes were halved, giving Goodman thhe match, 4 and 3. One of the overseas threats was eliminated when Walter Blevins of Kansas City defeated Harry Bentley of Southport, England, 1 up. > Another champion of other years came through when Jesse Guilford (Turn to Page 13)

Title Golf Play

By United Press GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 14— Following are early scores of the first-round 18-hole matches of the Nationa] Amateur golf champion= ship

Robert. Dale, Indianapolis y ward Down, West feld, ig : Jefe d W. B miuson -y

Carl Dann Jr., Ir. o Richmond, V. Pp. s W. Sweetser, Mount Vernon, N. Y., defeated Tommy Wright, Knoxville, Tenn.,

Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, defeat I; W. Simons, Long Meadow, afey

Whitehead, Jamesbur defexicd ate E. Baruch, Have ord Pa

I hny Goodman, Omaha, def : Hunter Hicks, Glencoe, Ill, 4 and 3. eaten Walter Blevins, Kansas City, tented Harry Bentley of Southport, England, 1 u Roger Kelly, Los Angeles, defeated Bill Chambers, Chicago, 1 up. Jesse Guilford, Boston, defeated Chris

Brink, Birmingham, M up. Rod nel. Coitart, Pian defeated Pd Wil iamson Jr.. Chaglotte, N. C., Ju 2 Oliver, aspinwall, Pa., def. y. i Rogers, San fda Eada 1 oa angley, London, Englan f . {Tj cas Pltthaa, Detroit, 2.3 . leu mer roit, def ug JRE Ren ncen chuster, sford, N. Y. sated = L. Goodes, Greensboro, N. Gon an Harry Haverstick Jr., Lancaster, Teated H. 2: Boyd, Scotland, oko: Pa dew ector omson, Scotlan ated Roberts, Columbus, an 8. . Jobm Alex Banazek, Union, N, Y., defea ilomas Pierce, "Manchester, Vt., 1-up,

gh Fischer (ineinnati defeat Mister, Cieveland, § . 48 a cated Ea alter Greiner, on sy defeated Tom Whiteway, Wickliffe, O., 1-up, 19

hole Leshman Chicago defeated ood’ Pia, " Philadelphia 3 A 1 1. w 'H. Aderson, Ken osha Wis., defeated Morten McCarthy, Virginia Beach, Vir,

Carlin Short, Akron, defeated Edward wery, Newton Centre, Mass., 3 and Wright Jr., Waltham, Mass. de

defeated Ednd 4 defeated

feated A ER. Aitken St. Andrews, Scotland, Robert age, leated . an William Breault, Detroit, tas Martin, Wayland, Mass., 2 and 1. remodeled. Real Tai. loring with satisfaction.

3 and 3. Joh 3s, W i be vert Fisher, amveaawa: 2 feleated Charles Evans Jr., Pauli Anderson, Summit, N 1. Cordingly, Des Moines, 5 and may Rodney Bliss, Omaha, defeated Edward ’ MEN’S S Refitted, relined, remod. LEON TAILORING <O. 131 E. New York St

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