Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1939 — Page 6
The Cincinnati Reds were ahead until this happened in the ninth inning of the fourth World Series Joe DiMaggio slides past Catcher Ernie Lombardi with the run that tied Hie: score, 4-4. The Yankees then swept the series in the 10th with three rans for a 7 to 4 victory. ;
game at Cincinnati.
By Eddie Ash
ADAMS WON 3 SERIES ‘GAMES
AS A ROOKIE IN 1909 -
DID IT
JUNIOR THOMPSON of the Reds was the only
rookie pitcher given a starting assignment in the 1939 World Series and received rough treatment at the hands of the mauling Yankees. ... . It was a long chance for Bill McKechnie to take, especially against a New York club riding a wave of success. Thompson won 12 games and lost five during the season but pitched only five complete tilts. ... World Series history does not encourage starting rookies, since few have been able to stand the stress and strain.
However, the history of the classic does reveal that rookie twirlers have performed noble mound deeds on several occasions in past interleague championships. . . . Babe Adams leads the list. Adains scored three victories in 1909, pitching for the Pittsburgh Pirates against the Detroit. Tigers. . . . One of his triumph ‘swas a shutout.
"Jeff Tesreau, up from Toronto, beat Smoky Joe Wood. of the Red Sox for the Giants in the seventh game. of the 1912 championship after dropping two games to Wood earlier in the classic.
Paul Dean Won Two in 1934
GETTING UP to more modern times we find ‘Paul Dean; who beat the Detroit Tigers twice:in 1934 while ‘working for the St. Louis Cardinals. . , . He outpitched Tommy ‘Bridges, 4 to Re and: Schoolboy Rowe, 4 to 3. Bullet Joe Bush, a mere lad of 20, hurled and won the third game of the 1913 World Series for the Philadelphia Athletics against the Giants, 2 to 1. . Little Dickie Kerr, another rookie, shut, out the Reds, 3 to 0, in the third ‘battle of the 1919. Series, ‘pitching for the Black and White Sox 20 years ago. 2 = = , =» * ®: CINCY’S REDS lost four in a row this trip. . . yet had beautiful chances in the first and fourth games. . . . And again the superiority of the American League over the National in World Series competition was established in. clear-cut fashion. . . . Ticket scalpers wound up holding e sack and yesterday you could buy seats at less than face value. Well, that’s the last of baseball’s 1939 leading playoffs. . . . Leo Miller, . Indianapolis club president, followed playoffs from ‘Sept. 12 until Oct. 8, including ‘American Association, International League and majors.". . . ‘And he can still get in one or more games by
hustling to. Chicago to see the Cubs and White Sox complete their City Series.
Haney Sizes Up the Powerhouse
THE REDS, like the Cubs and Giants of the previous three years, were outclassed by one of the greatest: collections of ball players in the history of the sport under one standard.
Fred Haney, St. Louis Browns manager, puts it this way: “If somebody would put up a big enough purse every time the ‘Yankees played, they'd win the pennant each year by July 4.” , ... Haney’s club won but two games from the Yankees all ‘season. EARLY this season Joe McCarthy hesitated over the choice between Charley Keller and Joe Gallagher. . Gallagher was the Yankee pilot's home town friend. .. . But he kept Keller and shipped the other star rookie to the Browns. Mofarthy h has a way of sizing ’em up right. the first time. ... . He’s more talent,
’
= # “8 8. 8. -8
JOE DIMAGGIO was. called out of the grandstand to play: 1 his first game of professional ball. ..In 1932 he attended a game in San Francisco to watch his brother, Vince, perform for the Seals. Before the start of the game the shortstop was called home on account of the serious illness of his father. Vince talked the manager into putting Joe in a uniform... was assigned to short. . . . The Seals were going nowhere with only three games to.go on the schedule. # tJ f 2 ” 8. 8
JOE ‘STOPPED the balls batted to him but the ma jority of his throws sailed over the first baseman’s head. . The next spring Joe was tried out at first, second and third and he crippled the other infielders with his wild pegs. One of the outfielders got sick and Joe was shoved into right field as a sub. , .. He was made and from then on played regularly. . And that was the year in the Pacific Coast. League.
» » ”
WASHINGTON'S REDSKINS professional football team goes .in for extravaganza. on‘’a large scale. .~A 890-piece band in Indian dress puts on a show before games and between Halves: . . « The theme song is “Hail ‘to the Redskins” and each time a Redskin substitute goes into a game the band plays the player's college song.
The grid spectacles have revived sports interest in Washington:
and: the Sunday games are played before packed stands. .. . The pro team is: out-strutting the college elevens in giving the fans a: full
afternoon of fast-moving entertainment and the customers are at id
gates i to obtain ringside seats.
Shortridge Is | Yet Unbeaten:
|But Tie With Culver Mars
“| of Shortridge High School still were
| record was marred somewhat by the
.|gained with them Saturday in -a .| nome with a 32-to-8 victory in its
‘|Cogan and. Kresl' got off for long
‘|and Clements: culminated this ad-
Charlie Williamson, left end, fell on than just a manager for a wealthy club with - oodles of
{He |Bill Elder for the second touch-
in which he hit safely in 61 consecutive games ed [tackled behind his goal’ trying to
} Slenndening Ww Overly.
my HARRY J Y FERGUSON Ed CINCINNATI, Oct, y i P), p> The 3 New York Visken:
os for the last two | seasons, will let you name your own gage and then beat |
‘you at it. -
_. There can’t be much doubt any ‘more, as Cincinnati | went ‘into mourning for the Reds, that: the Yankees of £1938-39 are one of the. greatest ball teams ever put fo- | - gether. : No one doubts that they are‘the most versatile. . If you want to play close, heads-up baseball behind a si classy pitcher, they will beat, you at.that, Af you want 10 |
risk everything on defense; they will surpass you afield. | And if you want to slug with them—well, that is like draw-
"ing a sharp, new. razor across your
‘Times-Acme -Photo.
The reniarkable thing ‘in the series that ‘Just ended. 15] . the way the Yankees can adapt- themselves to any situa. .. tion, In the first game in New York, “with Paul Derringer. who did a He pitched well enough to win five of any “whether they were played in the World Seriss or Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees call the Red Ruffing with the result that the Reds high-class pitching. Auch » they seldom see In
* tional League.
IT WAS thie same story. in the second game. - Bucky Walters, With battling sinker hal); Aguredl to bo & longh_
‘courageous job ny sev
.
phen
throat.
the nL i >. en ball ed on ; at e. ne y
. rd iia
sian for the Yanks to bea. McCarthy knew he waa going to have to get good pitching so he trotted out Monte Pear- © son, a frail soft of fellow. who has a great; knack of coming. through when the: chips are down. | Pearson subdued the Reds: with. a two-hitter—the ‘best pitched ‘game ‘of ‘the :
~ Then she siries sified Toth West and the Reds re ‘on home grounds, where they figured to hit better. And they did, but his Pass rose up and ‘matched and out-
‘Keller had given some indication of what might agpen Te smote a mighty triple in the first game in New’ ork. But that was mild ‘compared to" what he did out Bins years ago ‘home plate in. Crosley Field was “moved: closer to ‘the right-field ‘bleachers. a “Iyal Goodman would drop ‘home runs in also a left-handed hitter, took one look: at that ape and decided 1t was his dish. Ey :
‘& so®
ON SATURDAY he broke out with two homers and esi he got another. - If you are looking for a hero of _ ‘| this series take Mr. Keller. You won't find any better one. But he didn’t have to- carry the whole burden, when ~ it became ‘a slugging match. - Those tried and true home | LL Veterans, ; Joo DiMaggio and. Bill Dickey, had the
the hope that there.
but four. of them, were: . Yesterday Keller
club—Paul Derringer two best ‘pitchers in:
Keller,
The Réds seemed and lost, 7 to 4. “couple: of home runs,
PAGE 6
'To Smile on And Erown
Frolics Agains
“Those inscrutable football fates
glance at Saturday’ At Iowa City,
by the Cream and Crimson and the
Record Somewhat. The football playing Blue: Devils undefeated today, but their perfect 6-to-6 tie which the Culver Cadets
game at the military academy. Park School, which had- journed to Howe Military Academy, came
possession. Park gridders racked up all their scores in the first half. In the Shortridge-Culver - game,
runs in the first period when the Shortridge forwards were outplayed,
vance ‘when he went over for Culver’s touchdown. .
Field Goal Misses
‘ Mills’ attempt. for the extra point failed, and Firestone’s effort to score a field goal for Culver early- in the second period also was. unsueccessful. In this period, Capt. - Smock, Shortridge back, shook loose. for a 21-yard gain to midfield. - Mitchell picked up 36 yards two plays later for ' the tieing touchdown, but Allerdice’s boot ‘for the extra point was blocked. There was no scoring by .either team ‘inthe second half. In its. game at Howe, Park's team started off: with a bang when
a Howe fumble of the opening kickoff deep in Howe's territory. Score in Four Plays It took*four plays for the Red and Black eleven to ‘score, with the ‘marker fi: nally being posted by Jack Miehaus on a one-yard plunge. Norman Williams passed to Capt.
down, and later in this same first period, Williams made a 42-yard touchdown run. Park added two more touchdowns to its total in the second period. Alder Breiner made the first on a 17-yard run, and _ a 30-yard pass, Jim . Chapman. to Capt. Elder, was good for: the second. - In the last quarter Miehaus was
punt for a safety, and later Howe scored a touchdown on a yas from
‘Wins at Indian Lake
: Jay Anson today held the men’s golf title at Indian Lake: as the result of. his, 2 ‘and 1 victory. over
Marcus List in the scheduled 36hole Bnal match.
Ohio State Replaces Northwest mas Co-Favorite in Big Ten Footba ball Chase
CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—Disastrous reverses against aggressive opponents from the Southwest and Bix Six Conference has realigned
the balance of power—or lack of it —in the Big Ten and the real firing ‘ hasn’t even started. Ohio State replaced Northwestern as co-favorite with Michigan and Michigan, itself, dropped a peg in ~ title consideration.’ Northwestern, badly outscored by Oklahoma, now is only a darkhorse along with Minnesota and Purdue, More shuffling is due next weekend. In the first important Saturday of the Conference season, Purdue will travel to Minnesota and Northwestern will play at Ohio State. Two big teams will be forced
Also scheduled Saturday. are. Iowa
at Michigan. Indiana at Wisconsin; Harvard at Chicago and Illinois ‘at Southern California. In the Midwest’s headliner outside’ the Big Ten, ‘Notre Dame and Southern Methodist, both undefeated, ‘although Oklahoma tied ‘S.. M, .U., clash at South Bend, Ind. ‘Northwestern’s collapse: Saturday against Oklahama, 23 to 0, was ‘more of a shock to the Big Ten than|* Minnesota's’ Dn defeat ‘the Nebraska ‘and ‘Texas’ 17-t0-7- victory over Wisconsin, Oklahoma, champion ‘of the Big
Six, played ‘better football, scoredimer and Tommy Harmon.
all the points, but gained less ‘yard-| age. The Sooners. outcharged Northwestern’s senior line and hammered their inexperienced reserves. They.|. converted two. fumbles by.‘ Red Hahnenstein ‘into touchdowns and
when it came to le to fant they were: ane
a. class by themselves. Ca
By its decisive 19-0. victory over Missouri, another of the tough teams from the Big Six; Ohio State gained , considerable support and
likely will be a favorite over Northwestern. One. worry the Bucks will have is Northwestern's Bill Decorre-
vont, who produced like a veteran Bob
in his first college: game. .. Michigan whipped Michigan State as. expected, 26 to 13, but-all the touchdowns were compiled in “the first half under the direction of the proved touchdown twins—Paul Kro-
Minnesota, - defending champion, will have to scare up a scoring ch iia remain-in the race against
Furale: © Notre Dame from srossing its g line and Minnesota, 8 ons, 62
; Furdue ‘was ~ stubborn|] .
3
to 01
[Football Fates Continue
Notre Dame on Indiana
| Again its Field Goal That Provides Irish Victory Margin; Hoosiers and lowa Stage Hysteria Picnic; Butler
t Sycamores.
' By TOM. OCHILTREE
who smiled again on Notre Dame
continued to reserve only frowns for Indiana University, a backward s football heroics showed today. down in Bloomington and n her Football minded ctions of the Midwest, the rabid followers of the game still were atJoti to calm: their bucking nerves after that hysteria picnic put on
Hawkeyes. It was Iowa that came out victorius by the almost unbelievable score of 32 to 29, and this triumph ended a long drought, for it was the first time the Hawkeyes had] won a conference victory at home since 1933. - The fait accompli in the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game was a field goal kicked from placement, good enough for the Irish’s 17 to
14 margin of victory over the}|
Southern lads. It's getting to be a habit. White Jerseys Scarce °
Butler's squad members looked more like elephants on stampede than . Bulldogs as they took apart the gridders of Indiana : State, 34 to 0. Before this one was over almost ‘everyone on: the Blue and White bénch got into the game, and since there wasn’t enough white jerseys to go around, there was quite a swapping of wearing apparel in the final quarter.
Coming away with only a 12-t0-2 defeat at the hands of Chicago, was something of a moral victory for the Little Giants. of Wabash whol were dead game all the way—typical of all Wabash teams. Scores of Saturday’s games involving Hoosier colleges .and universities follow:
Notre Dame, 17; Georgia Tech, 14. Towa, 32; Indiana, 29. Butler, 34; Indiana State, 0. Chicago, 12; Wabash, 2. Earlham, 12; Franklin, 0. Hanover, 10; Illinois College, 7. Union College, 14; Rose Poly, 0. Manchester, 41; Central Normal, 0. Ball State, 6; St. Joseph's, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 33; DePauw, 6.
ey. Valparaiso, 12; Capital Univer-|Soois
sity, 8,
But to continue on the subject of the game between Indiana and Iowa. The Hoosiers were ahead twice, and even after the firing was over ‘the statistics showed they were up to their old tricks of gainmore ground than the enemy but still losing the game. Indiana had 16 first downs to 11 for Iowa, and had .a total net yardage gain
of 362 as compared with 325 for the H
Hawkeyes. Kinnick Is Big Noise
In the end it was Nile Kinnick rif
and Erwin Prasse, left halfback and
‘left end, respectively, who ‘won for
Iowa. Kinnick threw three touch- [sy down passes to Pras-e and ran 55 yards to set up the second touchdown with which Iowa wiped out Indiana’s early lead in the second quarter. He was the lad who directed the attack in the fourth quarter that turned the tide, and the final 10-yard pass from Kinnick to Prasse, who was standing in the end Zone, was the on> that told the story. Kinnick was a 60-minute
.| player, and a raging wild man on|
attack and defense. The ‘Hoosiers showed power, and that is a good sign. The first Cream and Crimson touchdown came on a 95-yard journey by land and air, and throughout the game Herbert, Hursh, Zimmer and Tofil. were threats. Destiny had ‘a date with Harry Stevenson, Notre Dame back, when he made ‘good his kick from the Georgia Tech 27 in the first quarter. As it*turned out this was what, yon for the Irish.
Block Irish Kick The Yellow Jackets ' blocked. a
fourth down Notre Dame punt and
made their first score by going down from the Irish 14. Bob Ison made 12 on an end around play, and How-
ard Ector went over. The conversion
from placement was by. Roy Gores.
Before the second
went over, with Zontini
Beech Grove Setting Pace
Beech Grove continued to hold a slight edge today in the Smith- . Hassler Senior Football League in
spite of a 6-6 deadlock yesterday ‘with the Holy Trinity - Seniors.
Trinity has played two tie es. .An 80-yard sprint by Eddie Guadt gave Beech Grove its sfx points, while Holy Trinity counted on a blocked punt in the second quarter, In other games Pendleton ‘and Holy Cross fought to a 0-0 tie; Shawnee A. C. downed Irvington Indigns, 12-0, .and Greenfield turned back West Side Indianapolis ‘Boys’ Club, 6-0.
It’s Root for Cubs Tonight
Fourth Win of Series.
"CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—Charley Root, veteran right hander of the Chicago Cubs, goes to the mound] tonight in an attempt to: put. the City Series with’ the White Sox on ice. He will face Thornton Lee o. the Sox in what. may be the final ‘game -of - the series.
in five starts and need one more to clinch the city title. : “The Sox overcame a five-run lead yesterday. and won the fifth game, 8 to 5, in 10 Innings.
Box Score |
. | NEW YORK YANKEES
& o mn o
Cre Rolfe
- | meets Cleveland, a one-game winner
_- Or OW LID
| cooccompwor pos
| coo : pl woocowooboww P
=i cocoOHMmRBpNOS | ccccccacore 8
w ©
A I
© on Berger. pl ee Myers, ss .. Derringer, p Hershberger Walte »
Totals
. oy bereee batted for Derringe
| ommomompnon I Crh WO PINS 0 COOROOOONMAM coonocoro~co iH
58 a oo
(Ten Innings)
ar Da higren. Hil ebrand) Jers Walters 1 Murphy) Hi any 2in 4 Ri undra 4. in 234, Wurony Wa a Serie a Wale + 4 nin, r—Mu : $83. Winning pi % mpiTes ow Bineili, Me
Both teams are undefeated, but i
National League Club-Seeks
The Cubs have won three games
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1989
for the Irish.
\Senior Golf Crown
Retained by Davis
" LEBANON, Ind,, Oct. 9.—Freeman P. Davis of the Indianapolis® Highland Country Club today renewed his lease on the Indiana Senior Golf Association’s championship trophy after firing a low 157 ‘over the 36hole title route at the Ulen, Country Club. Ww. ‘A. Kennedy, Martinsville, ‘shot a’ 159 to take second place, while|Dr. BE. W. Gant of Highland took third on his 161. A field of 156 competed.
Each N. Y. Yankee To Get Get $5614. 26
‘CINCINNATI, Oct. 9 (U. P)— Each member of the New York | Yankees entitled to a full share of
t|the World Series money received | *~1$5614.26 §
Each member of the Cincinnati
Se Reds: entitled to a full share ‘of the , | loser’s money got $4282.58.
The Yankees voted $8000 ‘in cash
% |to various mémbers of their organ-
ization and: gave two men threefourths of a share each. They voted 30 full shares. 7
Gowan, Reardon oy ummers. Time—2:0
By UNITED PRESS The National League football lead in both divisions remained unchanged today, and the pace-makers should consolidate their positions further this week when the only three undefeated clubs in the circuit meet three of ‘the Weakest outfits. Detroit, Western leader and only unbeaten, untied club in the league,
in four starts; and Washington and New York, co-leaders of the Eastern Division who played to a scoreless tie, engage respectively Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, neither of which has won a game, The New York Giants maintained the first place- tie ‘in the. ‘East yes-
to come from
| period passing rally ac Pian, ‘and ‘beat: the Batuipn) B
The second Tran souchdoyn drive] 3]
ELINED Men's | EPAIRED [EFITTED
Women’s 1
the Bears ‘whacked Cleveland
[YI]
Pro Leaders Ha. ve. Chance To Streng then Posi tions
Dodgers 41-13. With Sitngin’
Baugh on the sideline with |
Frank Pilchok, former Indiana University player, took ‘over the passing
duties and threw eight without af 3
miss: for 176 ‘yards. “While the leading Detroit Lions were ‘idle, the Green Bay: ‘Packers and Chicago Bears maintained their tie for" Division. The Packers scored in
every period to hand the: Chicago ||
Cards their fourth loss, 2720, ‘an
Advertisement
RHEUMATIS u [
Relieve Pin In Fe Wiles ar done oR
_{terday when they put on a. third- Neuritis,
risk, Back Tossed for Loss
second place in ‘the Western ||
Times-Acing Telephoto,
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets fossht a close battle with Notre Dame, only to lose 17-14, a goal from the field being the winning margin Bernie Crimmins, Notre Dame halfback, is shown being thrown for a loss by two. Georgia Tech players in the first quarter.
N at Lay Wins
Scores 1164 Points in City Championship Tourney.
Nat Lay today held the city archery championship after scoring 1164 points in the Indianapolis’ Archery Club's‘ title tournament. = Second place went to Harold Layne ‘with 1116 points, while Herman Shields was third on 1095. In the women’s division, Mrs. F. M. Coulter was the winner with a 731. count. Mrs, Paul Earl scored
Marjorie ‘Andrews: was third with '507 points. Marian Sturm, last year’s champion, did not participate. W. B. Lincoln took top honors in the flight; shoot for distance with 255. yards 2. feet. Hartman Egger was second and R. H. Sturm third. In the women’s flight for distance} Marjorie Andrews was the victor, with 229. yards 6 inches.. The. junior boys title went to Pete Shields, and the junior girls’ title was taken by Mary L. Bramblett.
Pleasant Run Victors|s
the Pleasant Run Golf Course. In second place, with a 79, were B. | Boger and Fred-Wuelfing Jr.
J. TONITE W1to 10P. M and All Day 2
With. ooL. CLARENCE
| Yanks’ third base coach who ga
Archery Title,
644 for runnerup position, while|
Firing a 76, Fred Wuelfing' Sr.| and John Shorn won yesterday's two-ball ‘foursome ‘tournament - at
CHAMBERLIN |
I ree, foo; ani it becaine’ dewaright dangerous to ooeuby a seat in the ‘bleachers when the Yankees were at bat. Saturday for instance, the Yankees got only five hits,
‘home runs, : himself to another homer
helped and Dickey got one, too, Just:to keep in practice. for ‘the ‘start of the 1940 season. The pay-off on Yankee power really ‘came yesterday. + They were faced by the two best pitchers of the Cincinnati
and Bucky Walters, perhaps the the National League. But they
whaled away at Walters and Derringer as though they "Were a’ Bait'of Kids, fresh out of the bushes,
ss = 8
DEFENSIVELY THE Yankees are strongest where - they need to .be. strong—right down the middle of the ‘diamond. - Gordon’ and Crosetti are the finest double play team in’ the game and Cincinnati fans gasped at the effortless way in which the boys sponged up hard chances. "Back of them was the best centerfielder in the. business, . Joe. DiMaggio, who put-on the act yesterday by racing to the center field fence, spinning suddenly an catching a hall that had “double” written all over it.
to have a chance for a while yes-
\terday, but they finally went down in the 10th inning Their defense collapsed and Derringer, “after working well for six innings, finally got touched for a
. There was no alibi for the Reds—
‘they were outhit, outfielded, outpitched and outthought. . The Yankees’ _SPpouents usually are.
Keller Has Big Time In Series
: Yankee Ereshman Hailed as
Hero; Wally Berger Is’. Listed as Goat.
Inno i
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent : - CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—Passing out the bouquets and brickbats for the 1939 World Series: Hero—Charley Keller, Yankees’ freshman outfielder who murdered the Reds’ pitching for a 438 batting average. He collected seven hits for a total of 19 bases. This is pretty ‘fair country hitting for a kid who only four summers ago was playing for the University of Maryland. In comparison, Babe
Ruth holds the record for total | bases for four world series games
—22 bases in the 1928 World Series in which he hit three homers in one game against the Cardinals. Keller hit three homers, one triple, one double and two singles. He scored the winning run in the first game, drove in the winning tally in. the second, scored three and drove in two runs in the third (enough to win), and scored two and drove in one in the final game,
It Wasn't Wally’s® Turn
Goat—Wally Berger, Reds’ left fielder who had everything bad happen to him. He went to bat 15 times without a hit. He knocked only one ball out of the infield, fanned four times and left six mates on base. In addition, he made the “rock” of the series by throwing to the wrong base on Babe Dahlgren’s double in the first game, It just wasn’t Berger's turn. Unsung hero — Art Fletcher,
Yankee runners : the ! green: Hert correctly three times. He waved Joe Gordon home with the tying run in the first game when Berger threw to second; otherwise Paul Derringer might have beaten the Yanks, 1-0. In the final game, he sent both Keller and . DiMaggio home when the Reds: went “into their 10th . inning’ collapse. Thus
| Fletcher played the silent role in
(having “three Yanks score on: & Single, including the man’ who
"Derringer’s Luck Toughest
Most tragic figure—Paul Der ringer, who held the Yanks to nine hits and four runs in 16 innings. and yet didn’t win a game. With flawless support in the opener, Derringer would have won, 1-0. In the fourth game he held the Yanks scoreless until the seventh when Keller and Dickey let go with their one-two home run punch. He left, trailing 2-0, but still would have got credit for a victory if Bucky Walters and his teammates had protected the 3-2 lead which the Reds piled up in . ‘their half of the seventh. | S———————————————
Ft. Wayne Foursome Wins P. G. A. Playoff,
. A Ft. Wayne foursome composed of Bud Williamson, pro, and Glenn Miller, Steve McGill Jr. and Bill Taylor, amateurs, won the P. G. A. interclub pro-amateur championship yesterday at Hillcrest Country, Club by firing a best ball of 64. | A team composed of Massie Miller, Richmond pro, and Jack Moore, Marion Coulter and Jack Clements tied for second place with a four some including . Chuck Garringer,
“{Speedway. pro, and Tim David, Paul
Sparks and John David. Each Toursome carded ®. ¥ at ela
¥ cool — — no Cre here's what Your. ill like best! Try it an
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