davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
HOUGHTON TO HEAD
COMPETITION HERE
KenWood Pro Breaks Even
With Sarazen Side-Bet-
ting in Canada.
BY ". r. McCALLUM.

w YITH all apparently serene
M in the ranks of the Pro-
Y Y fessional Golfers Asso-
citation once more, and
with the Tournament Golfers
Association of last Winter only
matter of memory, the P. G. A. is
shortly to announce a new plan
for promoting professional golf
events which will split the coun-
try into a number of districts
with a prominent pro in charge of
tourney arrangements in each
district.
Al Houghton of Kenwood is to be
placed in charge OF the mid-Atlantic
area, comprising the District Of Colum-
bia, Maryland and Virginia. He will be
the man in charge of tournament ar
rangements for this sector, reporting
to new tournament bureau whose
members named so far include Johnny
Farrell and Leo Diegel. While plans for
the new set-up are not yet complete.
it is more than likely that the dove of
peace which has been lowering over
national P. G. A. headquarters in Chi
cago will bring along with 1t his old
job back for Bob Harlow, the irrepressi-
BILE one who manages Walter Hagen
when the "Haig" Is working.
Harlow Right Man.
TT looks as II Bob, who was the
mainspring Of the Tournament
Golfers Association of last Winter,
will get his old job back with the P. G..
A. and again will go up and down the
land, promoting major professional
Journeys for the glory Of the game and
the professionals. Harlow is good man
for the job. He knows more professionals
intimately than any one in the game,
has their interests at heart and is a
promoter par excellence.
Houghton will not need any pro-
noting for the tournament Of his own
club. for the National Capital Open to
be staged at Kenwood again this year.
already Is a fixture for November IL
and IL But there Is talk of another
open tourney at Staunton, down in the
valley Of Virginia and an open event
probably will be held shortly over the
little and tricky course at Shenvalee.
hard by the town Of Newmarket. In adj
dition there may be another profess
sional even staged at one of Washing
tons foremost clubs, although as yet
1t is only in the formative stage.
The Kenwood pro plans to start his
Fall campaign in the Glen Falls Open
in New York State early in September.
Although he is an entrant In the tour
ney at Hershey, Pa. scheduled for Sep
tember l and 2, Houghton may pass
it up and concentrate on the Glen Falls
event. where the purse is bigger and
the competition will be better. First
money at Glen Falls Is $1,000, and the
purse totals $4,000.
Breaks Even with Sarazen.
4 L is back from the Canadian Open
| n with victory over Gene Sarazen
to his credit. It happened in this
way: Gene and Al played together in
a practice round before the tourney.
When they went out to the tee Gene
said to Al: How about little match!"
C.,~@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
FbSfA -
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Good-By Columbus
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .''..'..... "a "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Giants Split With Bucs, Retain
Six-and-Half Game Edge In n. l..

hammering four pitchers for twen-
ty-one hits.
st. Louis took two games from
the PhillieS, TO /, and 8 to Z. In
the opener, Bill Hallahan held the
Phils to three hits, one of which was
Chuck Klein's twenty-sixth home
run of the. season, giving him\ UNI
disputed leadership Of the circuit in
home run hitting. Pepper Martin
contributed a homer to the Cards
four-run squirt in the ninth inning
Of the nightcap.
Washington maintained its nine
nd-a-half-game American League
lead by beating Chicago, 3 to /,
when Alex McColl 39-year-old
rookie let the White Sox down
with four hits, while the Yankees
downed st. Louis, 3 to 2, when
Sammy Byrd drove in Lou Gehrig
with a ninth-inning single. Gehrig
led the Yankee attack with a homer,
double and single.
Lefty Grove registered his
twentieth win of the season by
pitching Philadelphia to- a 5 to 4
victory over Cleveland, although he
allowed the Indians thirteen hits.
Jimmy Foxx and Mickey Cochrane
made homers for the AS. 1t was
Foxx's forty first homer Of the sea-
son.
Detroit was the only western team
that started its final eastern inva-
sion with a victory. The Tigers
trounced Boston, II to 5, after COL
lecting fourteen hits off Lloyd
Brown, Kline and Fullerton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Sixteen Stars Continue Net
Battle; Lott, Parker Upset

pion, was opposed to diminutive
Bryan Grant, seeded No. 10 in the
tourney, and Jack Crawford Of Aus
tralia, outstanding challenger, facSd
Sidney B. Wood, former interna.
tional star.
Frank Shields, another important
contender. was pitted against Ryo-
suke Nunoi of Japan, VINO turned in
a sensational upset Wednesday by
eliminating George M. Lott, national
doubles champion.
Other matches today brought to-
gether Wilmer Allison, Davis cup
singles player, and Adrian Quist of
Australia; Gregory S. Mangin, ma
tional indoor champion, and Jiroh
Satoh. japanese ace; and Clifford
Suffer VS.. Vivian McGrath, Aus
tralia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
By Eddie Ash
Chicago Goes For King VS.. Jack Clash
More Facts on State Fair Speed Card

THE sean-up is on for the Jack SharkeyKng Levnsky
heavyweight scrap in Chicago Sept Is and the pro-
moer who guaranteed the ex-heavyweght champ $4,000
for coming west chance to avoid visit to the
pawnshop The Windy City prize fight followers like to
Levnsky do his stuff win Ose and they have idea ne
will connect with wild swing and send Sharkey spinning
Jack used be clever boxer and could the punches
coming when himself be hit by the awkward Car
is evident he has back II that bout was on the
level.
However you can not make the veteran heavies who
dved for Primo on his long American believe he is
entitled to the worlds crown. of the divers"
Camera pitifu boxer that they found difficult
to lose and make it look good
ENA LEVY Levnskys manager cook not losing
l. sleep She the King due to spring
auhOd of the best depression expressions in
shows She good to eat
satisfied with not dog
Manager Lena knows the hc ian VIII pay G5 aened
she announces King Will De sent IN 70 Iate Nl i
he trained hard to protect himself against delea
heavyweight ladder be tagged as washed up
+ ARL MCKEE at Riverside became
T. astca after big days business on Labor day WIN
the bowling alleys In each game
1886 balls sailed down the alleys Each bal Travelled egn ee
PSI miles. There nine alleys at Riverside
N ACE fans who are taking advantage offered this
II the Indiana State Fair witnessing some the best
harness events found anywhere comparison mace y marry 'I
exposition has attracted horses of equal cali
twenty-five
9e TN the seard orseman futriy Syracuse for purse
In the 3yar-od rot Wednesday
here purse the time 2:O4 2O4 and 2:O61
IN 2yearods at Syracuse there we're only
for the OF 81 265 and the time was 2OS Here ior
2Oo
Syracuse ana
The IN the
night been
for the Horseman and Fair World
The comparable event
Indiana track expected to better the
ark totals but $780,
appointed Judge stadium to-
action at BIS Indianapolis
books then inform
Honor The smuggling second sacker OF the Indians
out slngle and
the diamond Indians
exhibition
ball
phantom hits
lumbu usedwh the got under
Tribe will plane for California early
family freSide
February
stadium Wednesday
clashes this
tVentv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Four Events on
Meridian Card

Four bouts have been signed to
complete Friday nights wrestling
show at the South Meridian arena
with the signing of Morris Webb to
oppose Eddie Slaughter, and Walter
Hickman to meet Jack Scott in the
support bouts. Two events of fea-
ture length will show Leslie Fish
baugh against Cyclone Burns and
Bunny Clifford against Harry Bur-
ris. All the men are of the lighter
weight divisions, and with the eX-
ception of Fishbaugh, have shown
during the summer season at the
open air arena. Action will start
at $50 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Gotham Ring Experts Pick
Canzoneri to Whip Ross

growing impression along punch
promenade that Tony will turn the
tables in their fifteen-rounder at
the Polo Grounds.
This impression received a shot in
the arm Wednesday when a flying
squadron of boxing writer's visited
the widely separated camps of both
boxers and watched them work out.
Most of the writer's left the cham
pion's camp at Lake Swannanoa,
N. j., with the feeling that Ross
either had an "off day. or lacks the
class generally expected Of a light
weight king. Canzoneri, on the
other hand, was impressive in his ex-
hibition at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Few experts in the New York area
have seen Ross in a professional
fight, and they know the danger of
trying to pick man on his training
performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Red SOx Buy
OriOle Star
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. Julius
Solters, outfielder of the Baltimore
Orioles and leading batsman in the
International League, has been sold
to the Boston Red Sox, Charles H.
Knapp, president, of the Baltimore
club, announced today.
The Orioles will receive cash and
one player for their 25-year-old out
fielder, who will report next spring.
Solters is batting at a .370 clip in
1876 games, according to the latest
International League figures. His
collection of hits includes many for
extra bases and he is among the
leagues homer leaders. He has
batted in 149 runs.
In midseason it was reported the
Orioles were asking $4,000 for the
youngster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Two Races
Head Card
Fast Time Predicted for
AyreS', Governors
Events Today.

Fastest time of the meeting
was predicted today as stars
of the Grand Circuit lined up
for two feature events on the
Indiana fair harness racing
program.
Two events drew brilliant fields
the L. S. Ayres 2:10 trot and the
Governors 2:15 pace.
In the AyreS event, the brilliant
Selka Worthy, Traveller and Sem
ator McKlyo, who turned the local
oval in 2:02 last year, head the field.
Morley Frisco, Mi Peter and other
stars also were scheduled to face
the barrier.
His Majesty, who boosted his
record to 2:001a in speed trial at
the local oval last week, is regarded
a slight favorite in the Governors
event. Miss Abbedale, winner on
the big time this year, Lady Vonian.
with one victory scored here. Star
Phillistine and others were sched-
uled to furnish the chief opposition.
Senator Boga Surprises
Three other events completed to-
days card. Bob Worthy, Laconic
and General Douglas headed the
field in the PIG trot, and Mac
Hanover, Volo Dear and Sunny were
rated best in the 2:13 trot. In the
2;22 pace, Roulette, Flo Henley and
Sonny Boy were claSsed at the top.
Another major upset was added to
the local record Wednesday when
Senator Boga trotted home winner
in three straight heats over the high
ly favored Volans in the Cedar Hill
purse. The winner turned in two
heats in 2:04 and won handily.
beating the favorite by safe mar
gins after taking the lead in the
stretch.
Another upset was scored in the
2.16 pace, where Dale Direct. an
Indiana product, piloted by Lee
Smith, triumphed in three straight
heats. Abbit Scott took down Sec
ond money, The winner scored in
.2;04%, 2:O3 and 2:03A.
Sep Palm Scores
Sep Palm brought Return SEN
ator home in front twice to land the
2-year-old pace of the Indiana Sc
ries. The first mile was 2:09 and
the second 2:08A.
Dorothy Armstrong turned in
three consistent miles to annex the
2:24 pace, covering the distance in
2:04, 2:041a and 2:O4 to conquer
Wallace Cochato In each.
The 1926 trot went to Arion Ex-
press, winner of the first two heats
in 2:07 and 2:0815. The final heat
of this event furnished the best ac-
ton of the day, with Foneil Smith
holding a shade over Miss Vivette
and Gold Rose. Arion Express fin
iShed seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Hens Replace Birds as
Opponents for Indians
81 aides Niqht" On at Stadium This Evening: HooSiers
Slaughtered by Columbus After Winning First Tilt
Wednesday; Rothrock Runs Wild.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Fans Perry Wednesday everything
pitched Indians
leaders, Tber uncorked
the victory contest In the night
tilt however wild
Birds winning "a to TO-
base hit cloudburst
Indianapolis used five pitchers the locals went down under the
Buberger and Thomas regulars bombarded and
then Johnny
but the pounding
positions with the conflict
closed with Ernie in Johnny
Birds exhausted
base and let Mickey Heath regular first
Columbus slab Bud Teachou pitched for the
uistor in twilight defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

INDIANAPOLIS
Runs bated in-Chapman "a. Sigafoos
(2). whitehead "a. Anderson. Heath "a.

Runs bated in-Chapman az. SiRafoos
ca. Whitehead "a. Anderson. Heath a.
Bedore az, Angley. Cooney "a, Bergman
l3l. High ~. Delancey t5l: Rqthrock
Rothrock Csl, conev. Delaney. Riddle.
Chapman. Three-base hits-Heath De
lancev. Rothrock. Whithead. Cullop. Stolen
bases-Anderson. Bergman. Double plays
-Cullop to Delaney; Lee to Wingard;
Sigafoos to Cooney. Left on bases-1n-
dianapolis, 10: Columbus. TO- Bases on
halls-Of Using, |; of Butzberger; 2: of
Thomas, 2: of Wingard, /; of Cooney, /;
of Heise. l. Struck out-By Butzberger
2: by Coonev, 2: BY Heise. l. Hits0Of
Heise. II in 8 2-3 innings. of Heath i9
four batters in second: # Butzberger. 7
in innings and six batters in fourth;
of Thomas. in % innings. on Cooney.
in | l-3 innings: of Wingard, in ! in
ming Hit by pitcher-By Using Roth
rock; by Heath (Laynel Wild pitch
Butzberger. Winning pitcher-Heise. Los
ing uitcher-Tising Umpires-Johnsson
ard Pfeffer Time-2:3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Irish to Miss
Full Back Ace.

By Times Specia!
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. u
When Hunk Anderson takes his
Notre Dame football candidates out
for their first drill of the season,
his ace full back of 1882 will be miss
ing.
Physicians today informed An
derson that George Melinkovich will
be unable to play until he RECEIVERS
sufficiently from the illness that
threatened his life this summer.
They said Melinkovich's ailment
had left him in a weakened condi-
ton and that strenuous competition
might cause a permanent injury.
Anderson is expected to hand the
full back assignment to two Hoo
siers, veteran Stave Hamas from
Hammond and Don ElSer, giant
sophomore from Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

With the opening game less than
a week away, Manager G. A. Sum-
ner and coach Joe Dienhart of the
indianapolis Indians professional
football team called for longer caily
drills, beginning today.
The Indians will tilt the local
football season lid next Wednesday
night when they tackle Potsy
Clarks Portsmouth Spartans of the
National Pro League at Perry sta
dunn.
Sumner announced today ALL local
games will be played at the stadium,
the first four of which will be played
on successive Wednesday nights,
with National Pro League teams as
attractions, beginning Sept. 13. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. L
Competition was at white heat today
as giants of the tennis world blasted
away at one another in the fourth
round of the mems national cham
pionships.
OF the sixteen survivors battling
it out for berths in Fridays quarter
finals. only one is unSeeded, keith
Gledhill of California, who is
mighty handy with racquet, for all
that
Young Gledhill. who provided a
turf temblor Wednesday by elm
mating AIilwaukee'S boy wonder,
frankie Parker. was slated for the
test by fire today in match against
Fred Perry. ace of Britain's victo-
rious Davis cup team.
Ellsworth Vines, defending cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FILLY STAR IS SOLD

Mary Mckinney, 2:o3s4, the
speedy 4-year-old FLY, was sold
Wednesday by Ray Dahlinger Of
Dearborn, Mich, to the Parshall in
terests, represented by E. L. White
head of Chicago. The price was re-
ported to be near $4,000.
The FLY raced in 3-year- old
events on Michigan haf-mile tracks
last year and has been performing
sensationally this year. She turned
in a winning 2:03$a performance at
the Indiana fair track and is rated
as fine prospect fig the Grand
Circuit next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
CARDS TAKE HEISE,
ROTHROCK FROM BIRDS
Bg United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. THE st.
Louis Cardinals annexed two more
players from their American Asso-
citation farm at Columbus, accord
ing to an announcement today by
the Cardinal management.
Outfielder Jack Rothrock and
pitcher Clarence Heise will join the
Cards in spring training, the an
nouncement said. In return for the
two players, Alfred Sherer, a hurl-
er, and Grey Clark, an infielder, re-
Gently bought by the Cardinals from
Quincy, will be turned over to Co.
lumbuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Belmont Racing
Meet May End
By Times Special

By Times Special
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Sept. Z.
Because of the small fields and the
resultant diminishing of public in
terest. it was reported here today
that Joseph E. Widener. president
of the Westchester Racing ASsocia-
ton. had told horsemen that unless
fields are enlarged during the next
few days. he may recommend the
closing of the gates at Belmont race
track.
The excuse is offered that the bad
weather has caused many owners
and trainers to keep their thorough
breds in the stables for fear of sub
iecting them to colds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
EUREKAs IN DOUBLE BILL

-
The Eureka A. .C.'s viii play a double
header next Sunday against Two out-oIII
town teams. meeting the New Betnei
Boosters in the first game, starting at l
D. M and meeting Glenn S Valley IN the
Second game This will be the first ap-
pearance of the Eureka team on city
diamond, as they have played out OF town
all season. This double-header VIII pc
played on diamond No. 7, Riverside park
In games played earlier IN the season
against these two teams the EureKaS won
from New Bethel Boosters in eleven m
nings, 6 to 5, and lost to the Glenn's val
lev team. to /. Earl Patterson; right
handler, will be on the mound for the
Eurekas in one game while Chuck Waite,
Eureka southpaW hurler. will be on me
pisVers must be at diamond not later
than 1870 a. m. on Sunday.
Bargersville Merchants shut out the
DanyiIle Browns Sunday at Bargersvlle,
to o. and divided a double header at
Lebanon on Labor day, losing the hrst
game 8 to O. and winning the nlgntcap'
II tc 4 in seven innings.
Monte Carlos captured the Negro Social
League defeating Crescent Stars Sunday;
10 to 8. Carlos won seven games anu
lost one W I. Cubs were next with four
wins and three losses, while stars won
three lost five, and Canadian Cats cropped
six out of seven. Carlos defeated Cltlo
zen Giants Monday at Pennsy park, Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
City Pro Eleven Drills for
First Tilt at Perry Stadium

the team is we'll supported by local
fans, several Sunday afternoon
games will be added to the card, he
said.
Daily practice sessions have con-
vinced both Sumner and Dienhart
they have a strong forward wall,
with plenty of powerful reserves, but
the back field needs bolstering and
lines have been thrown out for some
stars we'll known to local grid fans.
Ticket sale for the first game
opened today with ducats obtain
able at the stadium and Spalding'S
sporting goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

/, clicking off five runs in the first
inning. Young Hal Schumacher
held the Corsairs to seven hits in
winning his seventeenth game and
Manager Bill Terry made three hits
in five tries.
Chicago strengthened its grip on
third place by beating Boston, to
8. Bud Timing held the Braves to
six hits. Brooklyn and Cincinnati
split twin bill A four-run rally
in the seventh gave the Dodgers the
first contest, to 3, but the Reds
won the nightcap, 10 to 8, after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
CHICAGO BEARS OPEN

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. THE Chicago
Bears, professional football cham
pions, will play their first game of
the season Sunday when they meet
the Cicero professional team.
The game will be tuneup affair
for the all-star game between the
Bears and a picked team of former
Notre Dame players at Soldier field,
Sept. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
MCCLURE WINS MEET

Jimmy Mcclure, city champion,
added the open tourney at Paddle
Club to his list Wednesday night,
defeating Bob Rowe in the finals.
Mcclure defeated Bob Ryker and
Rowe stopped Jerry Jacobs in the
semi finals. Doc Goldman and Dick
Holmes annexed doubles honors.