davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
By Eddie Ash
Pro Football Bids for Support of City
Terry Rates His Hurlers Best of All

FTER lapse several years professional football
back indianapolis and the bow for the revival will
Perry stadium under the lights tonight when Joe Diem
harris Indians will tackle the powerful Portsmouth CO.,
Spartans coached by Potsy Clark The Sparans one
top flight of the National Professional League
and sparkle with around class. Dienhars team has
put in hard practice and the members group OF ag
gressive performers.
The main thing is the experiment If indianapolis sup
ports the pro brand football there will be chance for
Hoosier franchise the major grid loop next year or IN
1880 Prominent local identified with the venture
they plan keep bosterng their machine If the fans
i'm sufficient numbers to make the enterprise worth
while All Of the Indian players have had collegiate coaching
and experience
WASHINGTON scribe recently followed Giants from
~ town to town to be all ready world series The
but Senators and Giants are SO lar
front looks like cnch for both SAID washington "er %
out of Bill Terry as follows Man LOT
you come % me pc a. ma tt agan want to exclude the
pitching The pennants clubs than the
that the Giants ever had left
have heard about Rube a1arqard Hube But
aqer said he rated Hubbe with Chsty
mmortals of baseball Coming from old Hons that sort Oh COLI
hrmed my impressions"
FAVE Dempsey to keep his name
J. has mngle with the Nesers Here
o 10 an incident that happened at Tuesday
night the etaI dynamite OF one" SWING has t deserted the 49,
yearod the punch out of retirement to score qc
Grimes was wrestling Dempsey referee The
swung heavyweight fsc champion dempsey
Grimes chm snort
right followed dropped helped the wrestler to
his corner and Grimes in no condition to
COLUMBUS rOunccd the Ar
~ Tuesday and decisive
the MlLe over
termed
unable to connect
a the regular season
touched SOuthpw Jess Petty Tor
He Is
Miers Tuesday
veny-one games of his iumphs during the
Minneapolis The M do not
chance with that Red Bird brigade
THIS column picked abg team endeavong to match
positions Now several fans want
Dean and Marcum
pitchers Delaney 3b Borgmann
Rohrock Cooney of the really great hures
to mid-seasOn Monte Pearson
formerly of ToledOa ndn Cleveland
chewing the fat Said one Il see pro ootoa
"Yeh that
and jug"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Stars of World Battle Colonel Joe Bobby

But Pat Sawyer is something of
symbol in that tournament. A
symbol of changing times, and the
onrush Of youth. You once read
that there would never be another
Ty Cobb. And Babe Ruth came
along. There would never be an
other Man O. War, either. And how
much do you read these days about
an oat-muncher called Equipoise?
You can not place any great faith
in scores, but the fact remains as
facts have an irritating habit of
doing-that Tuesdays play in the
national amateur surpassed in scor-
ing over very long and not at all
an easy course the greatest scoring
that ever has been done for this
event. Does that mean that We are
now to have golfer who is to go
beyond Jones himself?
You would be a sucker to bet
against it, The history of all sports
shows that when a great champion
passes sooner or later another
champion comes along to replace
him. And you can not get away
! from the fact that young Fischer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Oak Hill Flashes held a light scrimmage
drill Sunday morning. Flashes will place
a strong team on the field this year
ScrImmage Will be held tonight at 7S0
AL PLAYERS and try-outS report in uniform
al Caroline and Roosevelt avenues. jim
ME Jackson. Spoon. Keifer. Angleton.
Louden. Decker. BlankenShlp. Jake Clancy.
NeehOuse. ana Jerry Davey, notice.
Ferndale A C.s Will practice tonight and
Friday az $50 at King avenue and West
Tenth street A Scrlmmage game is de-
sired for sunday. For information call
Riley 0027 and ask for Bud
Grid PLAYERS desiring to try out for a
team report az old Butler field at 5 .. m.
Friday.
AIS Service eleven viii practice at Gar
field park Thursday az p n and the
Powers. ShankS Bill WvSS DobbirS Pat
ricS Bud. Layton. WIKI. Finneran. KoSs-
mann Howard Bud Shoemaker and
others desiring tryoutS.
First practice for the English Avenue
football club will be held Sunday at Finch
PARK at $50 a. m. Stewart requests the
whitman. Shlpp. wellon brothers Clemens
brothers. JOhantZen. OStermeyer Merkley
brothers. Coisn. Mellon. Log. Kaufman
Ten Eckye- kleppe brothers. o Conner.
SchaUbhut. Benson. Applegate. Festler
Tyner. Daily. williams. Schumacher Par
any others wantin gtryoutS. Bows Club
has enereo the City League.
HOLY Trinity A. c. would Ike TO sched-
u!e a game for Sunday. Call Be. 4O72.
ask for Gus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Test Tribe
New Local Pro Eleven in
First Tilt Tonight
at Stadium.

The stage is all set for the popping
of the football lid in Indianapolis
tonight at Perry stadium, with the
new Indianapolis Indians profess
sional eleven opposing Potsy Clark's
famous Portsmouth Spartan Ma
tional League eleven. The opening
kickoff under the lights is scheduled
for BIS.
Both teams are in tip top shape
after fifteen days of heavy training
sessions and with ideal football
weather on tap, everything is set for
a perfect football program.
Stars galore will trot over the
field as each club is made up of
players who made their marks in
collegiate ranks.
The locals will outweigh the in
vaders in the forward wall, Coach
Joe Dienhart said, with his starting
lineup of forwards averaging nearly
205 pounds. He has another set of
linemen on the bench that will
boost the average to near 210.
The problem facing the locals is
a defense to stop the power of the
invading backf1eid. Dienhart has
two sets of versatile ball toterS and
with such stars as COgan, Gross,
Lonsberry Saluski and Allen in re-
serve, Dienhart hopes to keep a
fresh lineup in the fray throughout.
William E. CIauer, president of
the local club and Manager G. A.
Sumner announced today that 5000
covered grandstand seats had been
placed on sale for tonight'S game at
so cents each, tax paid.
Tonight's probable lineupS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

CINCINNATI. Sept 13.-I am
~ sitting in the press room out
at the Kenwood Country Club.
where they are holding the ma
tional amateur golf championship,
and the scores for the second
eighteen-round qualifying test are
coming in and I am saying to
myself.
I am saying, well. you certainly
are getting to be an old buzzard.
You do not know any Of these
young men who are out there on
the course breaking par, setting
records and doing this and that.
I am about to agree that such
indeed is the grim truth when a
round-faced, chubby person walks up
TO me asks. Say, who is this guy
Pat Sawyer"
Now it happens that this Pat
Sawyer is second low In what the
boys call the quest for the medal,
with 142. which is good enough on
its own to tie for the all-time rec
ord, which means that in this show
he is quite a doSr-knob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

I look up and I find myself lock-
ing squarely in the genial pan of
Robert Tyre Jones, who is the
greatest golf player that ever came
down the pike via Atlanta and
Peachtree street.
Shake" I beamed. Il don't know
anybody here, either"
OF course, it wasn't exactly that
bad. But you can appreciate it was
a comfort to have a bird like Jones
come around to you in one Of your
bewildered, despairing moments and
admit that the game had even
gotten beyond him.
IND you ever hear Of Pat Sawyer?
- The chances are you didn't
He wasn't the main works Tuesday
but he was close to the main works
He was only one stroke behind the
ultimate medal winner, young
Johnny Fischer Of this town, whose
al set new record, disSolving the
triple tie that involved D. Clark
Corkran, Bobby Jones and young
Fischer himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Fischer Is
Medalist
Cincy Youth Cracks Record;
Match Play Starts
Today.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Sept. -. =
Amateur golfdom's hall of
fame opened to new heroes to-
day and the custodian of the
record book blotted out four
old marks as the thirty-sev-
enth national amateur golf
championship moved into the
match play rounds at Ken
wood Country Club.
Leading the parade Of new heroes
was Johnny Fischer, 21-year-old
Cincinnati collegian, who won the
qualifying medal with 7269-141,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Cincy Reds Tagged Unfair for
Calling off Game With Giants

schedule, for it was the last day for
the Giants in Cincinnati and the
clubs do not meet again, this sea-
son.
The cancellation may or may not
have a bearing on the National
League race. However, the move
permitted the Giants pitching staff
to gain more rest before meeting the
Chicago Cubs, and anyway a can
collation. always favors a club that is
in the lead. There is no chance
to lose a game if it isn't played.
In the event the Giants happened
to run into an unexpected slump
and won the pennant by half a
game there's no question but that
Cincinnati would pe charged with
unfair play as result of it's action
Tuesday. Weather was threatening,
it's true, but there was no rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SAN ANTONIO WINNER
Yankees Trail i'm Tennis
Action With Australians

In the battle of the 17-year- Odds,
frankie Parker, Milwaukee tennis
sensation, out-maneuvered Vivian
McGrath in straight sets, GA, GO.
McGrath then teamed with the
veteran Jack Crawford, runner up
in the national singles at Forest
Hills last week, to defeat the Amer
lean team of Parker and Frank
Shields, Giant New Yorker 6-8, Ga,
"a 6-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PauLsen Takes
Open Golf Meet
By Unjtcd Press

By UHitcd Press
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept 13.-Guy
(ReO Paulsen, Fl. Wayne, Indiana
open golf champion, won the north
ern Indiana and southern Michigan
open tournament at Beechwood
course here Tuesday. Paulsen won
on the first hole of a playoff with
Herb Walters, Gary. Both shot 143
for the regular thirty-siX holes.
Kenneth Young, La Porte, medal
list in the recent state amateur tour
nament at South Bend was third
with 146 and set record for the
first nine holes with a 81. Ralph
Stonehouse, indianapolis, had lat
after leading at the halfway mark
with a fine 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

BIZ TimCs Special
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 13.-The
Red Birds Of the American Associa-
ton outclaSsed the Minneapolis Mil
lers here Tuesday in the opening
game of the pennant playOf series,
6 to- Bill Lee. lanky Highlander,
fwent the full route for the winners
and held the invaders to seven hits.
Joe Hauser. home run king who
waIloped sixty-nine circuit blows
during the regular season. was I'M
able to solve Lee for any kind of a
safety. Whitehead. ROthrOCk and
Heath led the Columbus attack. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

want his boy to play golf because he
considered it a waste of. time, tied
the record of 142, set by G. Clarke
Cochran, Baltimore, in 1924, and
equaled by Bobby Jones in 1927 and
1890
Twelve in PlayOff
In addition to Fischer's record 141,
three other records were made, and
another equaled.
Twelve players tied at $50 for
eight places in the match play
brackets That is the largest num-
Der ever to tie for a playoff, the pre-
vious record being ten. 1t is the low
est score by two strokes ever neces-
sary to gain the match play bracket.
Fischer's 90 tied the course record
set earlier Tuesday by Jimmy Mil
ward, 2O-year-old Madison wis
architects craftsman, playing in the
tournament for the first time.
Sidney NOyles, Ardsley, N. Y, for
mer Yale star, tied the best record
for nine holes of play in the anna
teur when he blazed out a 81, four
under par, on the back nine and got
inside the qualifying limit with a
78-71-149.
Two Champs Que
Two former champions, Jesse
Guilford, Auburndale, Mass. 1921
titleholder, with a 1852, and Jess
Sweetser, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, 1922
tltleholder, with ISL, fell by the
wayside in one of the greatest up
heavalS Of old favoriteS the national
amateur ever has witnessed.
Two rounds at 18 holes were
scheduled today, narrowing the field
to eight players for the 36-hole
quarter-fnals Thursday. The play
off preceded match play.
The feature firSt-round match of
the upper bracket paired Fischer
the U. of Michigan senior and Big
Ten champion, against G n e
Romans, Englewood, N. j., finalist
III 1880 against Bobby Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Is
8-5 Choice

By Jnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Jack Shar-
key, former heavyweight champion,
and King Levinsky of Chicagos
west side, wound up training today
for their fight at Comiskey park
Friday night
Both fighters were pronounced in
excellent condition. Sharkey ex-
poets to enter the ring at an even
200 pounds. Levinisky probably will
weigh about 202 pounds.
Betting odds made Sharkey ia
vorite at 8 to 5, due to his more
expert ring generalship and greater
boxing ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

LEI LEE
The Pn, opening series Of the st. Philip No
teams over Kistner- Niece Battery and
Mic-LiS-McCahiu. and an odd game win
for Pittman-Rice coal from S. and S.
Service. Coca Cola also rolled. but their
opponents the Casadv Coal were not
later. Fox Restaurant took the single and
three-game high for the week with counts
of $50 and 2,312 Individual honors went
to Bill Sargent with total of SAB, that
included a 24l finish. H Barrett rolled
ell and M. Casserly. 500.
The Delaware League opened its play
with fifteen of the sixteen teams in action.
Brehob, Service could not make the grade.
and will fire at the Fall City Lager team S
scores at a later date Coca Cola out
lasted Akron Surgical and won all three
games as the Blackhawks International
Machine Kirchner Body Keene Drug
MoYnahan Construction. and s. and S.
body won two out of three from Old Gold
Cigarette. Firestone Tire. Empire Life In
surance. .Schmitt Insurance. Bader Coffee
ruined most of the individual counts. but
Jess Montague esca ped this jinx and took
tor. honors with g, total of 595 on games
of 207 1876 and 1872.
The Indianapolis and Uptown Leagues
will fire their second series tonight The
Indianapol loop rolls at the Pritchett
alleys and the Uptown at the Uptown
Only two contests were completed dur
ing the Christian Men Builders League
play at the Illinois alleys, the D team
winning three from c, as B lost two to
A. Ramsey looked best among the indivi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Red Birds TrOunce Millers
as Bill Lee Stars on Slab

last named polling a homer with one
mate on base.
Jess Petty was knocked off the
Miller mound in the seventh and
Hilcher and Tauscher finished out
the pitching for Minneapolis. Heath
and Whitehead of the Birds each
batted in three runs.
The series second tilt will be
played under the lights tonight. 1t
is a scheduled seven-game play-off
four victories deciding the issue.
Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SPARTANS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Pittsburgh
today was tied again with the Chi
cago Cubs for second place in the
National League standing because
of Tuesdays twin victory over
Brooklyn. The Cubs won one game
from the Phillies.
The Pirates and Cubs were seven
and one-half games behind Bill
Terrys first place New York Giants.
These contests, the only ones
played in the league Tuesday, we're
all won by shutouts Heinie Meme
held the Dodgers to five hits in the
first Pittsburgh Brooklyn game,
which the Pirates won, l to 0. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

By United Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill, Sept. 49,
Australian Davis cup stars led a
team of ranking United States ten
mis- players two to one as they re-
sumed exhibition matches at On
wentsia Country club today.
Adrian Quist sent the visitors in
to an early lead by defeating Keith
Gledhill, lanky American star, in the
opening match of the two-day
series, So, 60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
LITTLE FLOWER GAME

Little Flower high school club
softball team will play Connersville
high school team next Sunday at
Fourteenth street and BoSart ave
nue.. Action will start at 2 D. m.
Father MARCHING requests all high
school boys to report for practice at
9 a. m. Saturday, Sept. Is, at Little
Flower diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

AT NEW YORK-Bsrney Ross. lss. Chi
caEo. defeated TONY Csntoneri. 1897. New
York. u.s.. retained world hghtWeiEhi
title. Joe Walker. isS Chicago knocked
cut Nick Pastore. ii5 BROOKLYN IL.
AT ELIZABETH y. J-Earrv Jacobs
l53 Hewark. defeated A. Diamond I5e
Paterson. (6i.
AT FRESNO Cal-Teddv Yoyon 1855
Manila. drew sith Sammy Brown. l27.
Fresno Negro. 90
At STOCKTON. Cal-Fred Fearv. 222
Stoektqn; knocked out Bob Matthews Ken
nedv. Dos Eureka. Ca t5f.
AT Los ANGELES Eddie Shea. Is2. Chi
cago. technically knocked out young Eddie
TruiiIlo. i32. Denver. TO-. Prank Rowsey
l63 Los Angeles. cecisioned Veari White
. head. 1el. Santa Monica. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Err0rs-Ruble Glenn. Runs batted in
Heath 81. Whitehead 49,. Cohen ~
Two-base hits Riggs. Whitehead. Roth
rock Glenn. Holland. Norris Home run
Heath. Stolen baSes-ROthrock, White
head Double play-Cohen to Norris TO
Hauser Left on Minneapolis, 6;
Columbus. 5. Base on balls-Of Lee. 2;
of Petty. /: of Hlcher. 3. Struck out
bv Lee. 9. by Petty. 2 Hits-Of Petty, 6
IN Is innings: of Hilcher. in l inning
of Tauscher. l in % inning Losing
pitcher Petty. Umpires - Johnson and
Goetz. Time POP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SOUTHPORT GRID VICTOR
Cardinals Open Season With H.
tO-6 Triumph Over PlainfieId.

4 touchdown in the fina! quar-
ter gave Southport high school a
l2-to-6 triumph over Plainfeld in
the opening game of the season
TUESDAY afternoon at Southport.
The Cardinals led to 0 in the
flrst quarter, after WincheIl scored
on line plunge, but Schwier of
Plainfield skirted end for a long
touchdown run in the second period.
Langley plunged through the line
for the Plainfe1d marker in the last
quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
MILLER TAKES SHOOT

Breaking IS out of so targets, L.
c. Miller captured the singles event
at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tues
day. o. S. Brendel was second
with Al.
Brendel and George Tony tied in
the handicap event with % tar
gets out of Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Amateur Pairings
Inner Half


r., Sidney Moves; New York. vs.. Nicol
Eugene Romans, Englewood. N. j. VS..
Johnny Fischer Cincinnati
Willie TurneSa, Elmsford, N. Y. VS. Will
Gun Jr, Atlanta.
Craig Krayenbuhl. Louisville. VS.. Max
Marston Gulph Mills. Pa
G Charles Yates; Atlanta. VS.. Charles
j.. b, Ben {Cowdery. Omaha, VS.. Jack West
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, vs.. Chandler
. Frank English, Denver VS.. Jack Munger
Dallas Tex.
Lower Half
Hicks Chicago.
., Ross Somerville London. Ontario. VS..
Chick Evans Jr.. Chicago
Denmar Miller Des Moines Ia. VS.. Law
son Little Jr San Francisco
,,i pat SAWYER. Minneapolis. VS.. Maurice
t5d Paul Anderson. Summit, N j.. vs.. EDDIE
R. Long Jr.. Austin, Tex.
Nokoma. Wis ~
W. B. Mccullough Jr Philadelphia VS..
George Dunlap Jr, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Newark, Buffalo
Capture Openers
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Four
clubs resumed action today in the
International League title play-off,
with Newark and Buffalo holding
the edge as result Of triumphs in
opening tits Tuesday
Newark came from behind to beat
Rochester, to 3. Rochester led
8 to l in the fifth inning, but New
ark scored twice in the seventh and
three times in the eighth, George
Puccinelli getting a homer in the
latter rally. Weaver and Murphy
pitched for the Bears and Blake and
I. Smith for the losers.
Buffalo scored twice in the elev-
enth inning to beat Baltimore, 5 to
8. Gallivan was the winning hurler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

When Joe Humphries announced that Ross had
the ifeen-round decision the cheers of $1,000 fans
in the Polo Grounds swept up the field. Most
paper the rngside and of the fans thought
Ross won by decisive margin although the two judges
disagreed and Referee Arthur Donovan cast the decd
ing vote penazed Canzoner for low blows in three
rounds This writer gave Ross eight rounds, Canzonert
four, and scored three even.
Despite this official disagreement. the sleek, dark
haired Ross proved he was not champion merely by
virtue of hometown decision He took the title
from Canzoneri at Chicago on June 90
1t was a great fight, and it's doubtful if any of
the customers who paid S14000 to see the battle re-
GREETED outlay receipts were S980OO of which
Ross received about $4,000.
The 23-year-old Ross stamina strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
BIZ Times Special

d = 7 THTtN INVtJT
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-Close
followers of big league baseball in
the Queen City we're shocked Tues
day when the Cincy Reds called off
the scheduled game with the New
York Giants ION account of threat
ening weather" and the action Of
the local club may result in the
Reds being charged with poor
craftsmanship.
Calling off the game meant that it
was Cancelled and wiped off the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
INDOOR GAME AT "Y"

Y. NJ. c. A. Leaders indoor baseball
team viii be hosts to Progress Laundry
team at the Y. NJ. c. A. 1870. tonight
A w, wilson is manager of the Progress
the leadership Of ". V. Schultz The team
members are Tom Miller. R. Boughton.
Stuckev William Wvlie. B. Smith Louis
Fullem. Donald Bruce. Don Barker Ralph
sharp. Jim Merilee and Ed Hines Harold
Human is coach Spectators will be ad-
mitted to the game tonight without charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
CAGERS TRY GRID SPORT
Demmary and Davis Report 70
IryoutS at Butler l.

IIFUutS II DuIIVI Z.
Five new candidates reported for
Butler football drills Tuesday. two
Of them letter men from the bas-
ketball Squad-Gene Demmary and
Bert Davis. The others were soph-
ignores, including Joe HaSyet. Rob
ert KOck and Donald Dobbins.
Coach Fritz Mackey is devoting
most OF his time to promising soph-
ignores, who probably will hold
down regular berths this season.
This group includes Scott Arm
strong, Robert Brown, Clarence
Laymon and Chester McNerny
husky Iiaesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

lowest score IN
amateur history.
Second place
went to another
young collegian.
Pat Sawyer of
Minneapolis and
the University of
Minnesota, who
had a 72-7O-142.
G. Ross Somer-
vile, defending
champion, W a S
third on 143.
Last year at
Five Farms, Md,
Fischer, son of a
Cincinnati post
man who didn't