davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

when the blow was struck. that if
landed fairly and that the bout
terminated in knockout. However
after the fight, Cox was examined
IN the dressing room by DR.. Claude
Hadden, commission physician. who
reported Tracy had been struck
low.
It's a good bet Massey and Cox
Will square off here again in the
near future. Massay's aggressiveness
and hard punching made him big
tavorlte with the local caulifoWer
followers, and Jack PIGGY, manager
OF the clever Italian, said Thursday
night he would bring his boxer pack.
providing a suitable opponent could
be secured.
Cox was far below the form he
showed in his last fights here. His
punching was wild and lacked
steam. Of the five rounds preceding
the Knockout, Tracy gained the
shade in only one. The others went
to Massey the two opening stanzas
by decisive margins.
Massey swarmed all over the local
pride in the opening round, landing
freely with lefts to the head and
rights to the body. He foored Cox
for a six count shortly after the
first bell.
He continued to work on Tracy's
body and held wide advantage in
the inf1ghting. Cox led only in the
fourth round, when he shook Mas
Sey with some hard punches.
Henry Hook, ElWood bantam wal
loper, was forced to go the full eight
heats before gaining the edge over
popular Paul Lee. 1t was a bruis-
ing, bloody battle, with both young
sters squirting gore in the first
round. Lee was groggy in the fourth
round, but rallied to make the clos
ing stanzaS close. Hook previously
had knocked out his young rival in
fight here.
Paul Wagner, and Frank Girke. local
teatherweight rivals, featured the prelim
card with a lively four rounder that was
action from gong to gong, Wagner get
ting a shade decision. The winner looks
Eddie Metz, Danville (Ill) feather. had
a shade over Joey Lapelle Louisville. al
though the officials called it a draw Metz
rounder Marshall Edwards. Louisville
bantamweight, was too much for Buzz
Scroggs, indianapolis, in another six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
in
Mat Event

Bronx Nagurski, the young
heavyweight grappler who has en-
gagged in forty-one mat bouts with
out a defeat, has been signed to
clash with Jack Zarnas, Greek
husky and protege of Jim Londos, in
the Semi-wlndup on the Hercules
A. c. wrestling card Monday night
at Sports outdoor arena on North
Pennsylvania street.
NagurSki was an all-America grid
performer with Minnesota few
years ago, and well-known here. He
IS rated by many wrestling fans as
the coming champ" Zarnas also
was a star football performer a few
years ago at Ohio State.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures
the Nagurski-ZarnaS bout will prove
a strong supporting match to the
main tusSle which brings together
the colorful George Cry Baby Ia
harlas and the popular Paul Harper.
handsome young Texan. who has
shown here four times without a de-
feat.
More than 100 carriers of The
Times will be guests of Matchmaker
Carter at Mondays show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
THREE BUTLER STARS
IN A. A. u. CARNIVAL

Ray Sears. Bert Nelson and Bun
ny Burns, who have been prominent
cinder performers at Butler univer-
sity, will be entered in the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. track and field
meet at Tere Haute Saturday aft
ernoon.
Sears, sophomore at Butler, who
placed third in the mile event at
the national collegiate meet in Chi
cago last week. will run the two
mile event. Burns, captain of the
1882 squad, will compete in the
daSheS. Nelson is one of the ia
voriteS in the high jump.
Two hundred thinlies. including
members of the Louisiana State
and Indiana university squads, will
compete in this meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

The Yanks rehnquished sole pos
session of first place for the first
time since May IL.
Philadelphia replaced Chicago at
fourth place after beating Cleveland,
II to 6. The Athletics pounded Hill
debrand, Connally, Bean and Hud-
lin for sixteen hits, nine of which
were collected off Hildebrand in the
fifth during an eight-run rally.
Boston downed Detroit, 9 to 7,
when Roy Johnson's tenth inning
triple with two aboard accounted
for two tallies. Both teams played
poorly afeld, the Red Sox making
five errors and the Tigers two.
q
THE Giants extended their Ma
l. tional League lead to one and a
half games over st. Louis by regis
tering their eleventh shutout when
they BANKED Cincinnati, 4 to 0.
The Reds fifth straight defeat
dropped them into a sixth-place tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Dunn Wins
Golf Title
Eight Times Champ Turns
Back Miss Ellis,
d and 2.

indianapolis feminine golfer
must wait another year to dethrone
Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, per-
ennial champion.
Queen Elizabeth" extended her
reign to eight consecutive years
with a and triumph over young
Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills star,
at the Hills course today.
1t was a bitter struggle, however,
slow start proving costly to Miss
Ellis. She was trailing 5 down at
the turn. but rallied at the start of
the trip back, only to see the cham
pion bear down and wind up with
a birdie to clinch victory.
The champion went one down on
the first hole when her approach
was short and she three putted.
She gained back the hole on the
second with birdie q, however, and
both got par IS on the third. Miss
Ellis was short on both the fourth
and fifth holes, losing to Miss
Dunns pars
Miss Ellis was three down after
three-putting the sixth. They
halved the seventh one over par.
and the Hills youngster lost the
eighth and ninth to Miss Dunn's
pars.
3 The champion had al, two over
perfect figures, at the turn and Miss
Ellis had As.
The challenger went six down on
the tenth green when she again
wasted a snot, but won the next
three in pars when Miss Dunn's ap-
preaching and putting slipped, cut
ting the champions lead to three
up. They halved the fourteenth with
5s and each slipped one over par
on the f1fteenthy both having trou-
BILE with the rough.
On the short seventeenth. no.
yard poke over the lake, Miss Dunn
fired her tee shot five feet from the
cup and holed out for a birdie 2 To
win, 4 and g. .....
rms is Miss Ellis third wear of
gol1lng, Last year she bowed to
Miss Dunn in the semi-finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
By Eddie Ash
A. A. Graduates Land on All-Star Team
Mud Hens Join A. A. Night Ball Hawks

THE American Association gained heavy representation
the alstar National League team that will battle all
star American League club the game of century
Chicago Worlds fair July at Comiskey park Of the
felders selected to perform with the senior circuit nne
Terry English and Cuccineo graduated from A. A. ranks
to the majors One of the three pitchers chosen Carl Hub
bell received tryout in the Hickey loop with Kansas City,
but it the Texas League that finally him up to the
big show to stay.
Indianapolis takes its hat off to Chuck Klein again. The
Hooser Hercules is the No outeder selected the pow
rfu aggregation that will be managed by John McGraw
The American League club to be poted by Connie Mack
will be announced early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 23.-That new
y "murderers' row. of slugging
Senators may be setting the stage
for young Joe Cronin to duplicate
the 1924 feat of another Washing
ton boy manager" Bucky Harris
who brought to the nations capital
its only world championship, tri-
umphing over just such a situation
as confronts Cronin today.
Nine years ago Harris and his
great Washington club noSed out the
Yankees for the American League
flag and then beat the New York
Giants In the world series. Today,
the Yanks are the Senators most
formidable opponent in the Amer
lean circuit, and the Giants again
are leading the National League.
Washington's big guns are steal
ing the Yankees thunder. Every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23


Johnny Watson, quiet little pro
from South Bend who captured title
honors in 1880, overhauled the
young amateur star earlier. Watson
did his morning round in "a and
had to break par to tie Murray. He
was even par at the seventeenth
tee, having gone out in IS, perfect
figures. He birdied the seventeenth
and was almost down with another
one on the last hole for a tie, but
10, one under par gave him IA,
the same as Taylor.
Heinlein Has las
Frank Champ, Terre Haute,
equaled Watson's scores for the day,
74-70, and before darkness settled
over the course and the final figures
were written on the Scoreboard, Guy
Paulsen of Fort Wayne, another ex-
champion, was tied for second with
IA, too, a combination of 70 in the
morning and par II in the after
noon.
Dill DuS1lleSS HAL
golfer, who has been winning cham
pionships ever since he was a young
Ster, gave the field a show in the
morning with pace-setting round
of II. He was all set to continue
that pace as he went out in 35, but
had SO coming in for IA and a
AS total to tie with Chuck Gar
ringer, who had 72-73 for the
day. Massie Miller, who had "a
II and the two Stonehouse boys,
Ralph and Russell. Ralph put to-
gether 72-73, while Russell had
74-71.
Amateurs Tie at 146
One stroke out of the first ten
we're two amateur stars, Dave
Mitchell, South Grove, and Phil
Talbot, runner-up for the state
amateur crown the last two years.
They each had 146 totals.
Neal Mcintyre, defending cham
pion, was not hitting his shots
Thursday and had to take a pair
of 75S for the day. He is seven
strokes out of the lead tied with
Herb Walter, Gary star, who did the
back nine in 80 Thursday morning
to stay in the battle.
The field of III that played
Thursday is the largest ever to COM
pete in a state open championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 23.-Tony Can
zoneris tiny f1sts-smallest of any
championship fail out again to-
night in defense of his lightweight
title.
He meets Barney Ross, Chicago's
dark-eyed, raven-haired Semitic, in
ten-round bout at Chicago sta
dunn. 1t is Canzoneri's fifth de-
Tense of the title he won by knock
ing out Al Singer in sixty-six sec
onds in November, 1890
A crowd of almost 10000 is ex-
pected to pay about $4,000 to see
Canzoneri, ranked by many as the
worlds greatest fighter, pound for
pound, battle a home town hero who
started his career in bare-f1st-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Klein Named on All-Star
n. l.. Team; Lucas Left Off

every instance. The most noticeable
omission was Red Lucas, Cincinnati
rlght-hander who finished third
among the pitchers but was left OFF
the team entirely.
The roster follows:
>. Catchers Gabby Hartnett. Cubs and
Jimmy Wilson. Cardinals. Pitchers con
E W1aHrneke Cubs; Carl Hubbell. Giants; Bill
66asiahan, Cardinals and Hal Schumacher
GlantS Infielders, Bill Terry Giants
P[ankie FriSch. Cardinals; Dick Barteii'
Fnitlies' Hal Traynor. Pirates; Wood;
E6ngIlSh, Cubs, and Tony CuccineIlo
Dodgers. Outielders, Chuck Klein, Philiies:
G 5i,I Waner Pirates; Pepper Martin, Car
Giants, and Wally Berger, Braves.
Inc batting order and lineup will
De selected by John McGraw. named
to manage the team. The Amer
lcan League team will be announced
next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
to See Fistic
Title Battle Tonight

back-alley fights on Chicago's roar
ing west SIDE.
Canzoneri rated only 6-to-5
favorite today to turn back the Chi
cago challenger. "A preponderance of
Ross money may actually drive the
odds down to even money at the
ringside.
st am going to try to stop Ross
as soon as 1 cam" Canzoneri COM
mented today. IF he's on his feet
at the end of three rounds, I'll be
surprised"
Ross, who has won his last twen-
ty-two fights and never has been
knocked off his feet, doesn't expect
to upset the champion, but to out
box him in the early rounds, pile
up points and finish strong to win
the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Light Up at Toledo

CTRIVING to bring about pick
, up in attendance, the Toledo
ball team has turned to the night
lights and the inaugural after dark
game at SWayne field will be staged
tonight with the Columbus Red
Birds meeting the Mud Hens.
Lights are now installed in five
parks in the American Association.
Indianapolis was the night pioneer
in the A. A. and plays more games
under lights than any other club.
Teams without lights are Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis and st. Paul, the
three northern cities.
Joe Williams, sports editor of the
New York World Telegram, pointed
out recently that the city of seven
million was supporting the league
leading New York Giants in a minor
league way on week days, crowds of
5000 and less showing up.
Nearly all major league magnates
are dead set against night baseball.
but it's the writer's opinion the VEN
ture would be gold mine if plaved
couple OF nights each week in
cities that hold monopoly on
population.
Answers to questions: Ray Fitz-
gerald, former Indian outfelder. is
playing with Williamsport in the
New York PENNSYLVANIA T.eog,,o
Curt Walker, former indianapolis
ny chaser, is reported to have re-
tired from the game. Records give
age OF Burleigh Grimes as 80 and
that OF Tom Zachary as So. Advise
write to Sporting News, st. Louis
Tor exact date of Grimes birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Murray Sets Pace at
Halfway Mark in Open
Michigan City Pro One Over Par at &c. Hole Mark: Dick
Taylor, Amateur, Watson Champ and PauISen
Trail by One Stroke
BY DICK MILLER

Paced by Walter Murray the young
Beverly Hills Michigan City, who Speedway
links lab field
the 1888 Indiana open links title today the final thtyx
and that the result of
took u.
to watch the best golfers in Indiana finish
able shot Murray He
round and the lead Dick Taylor Greencast already
had put together rounds p field with
a o
Murray waded shot over carefully He
splattered he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Massey Stops Cox in
Sixth; Foul Is Denied

Indianapolis flstic fans witnessed
a rare sight at Perry stadium
Thursday night.
Nearly three thousand of them
saw Tracy Cox, popular hometown
lightweight, groaning on the can
vas In the sixth round as the result
OF sharp Knockout punch from
the dynamite fists of Lew Massey
Philadelphia veteran.
Tracy was counted out by Referee
Heze Clark, while his seconds clam
oFed for a foul, claiming ne was
struck low.
A! Feeney, Indiana's one-man
boxing commission, said today he
was within six feet of the fighters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
City SoftbaII Notes

Brookside indoor team took undisputed
leao IN the Leisure Hour League by de-
teat1ng East Washington Merchants, II to
/. Dick Hoffbauer allowed only one hit.
Phi Sigma Chi will play Ace Club in a
double header at Riverside Sunday in the
sigma faces Phi ei Bet sigma SSsFe at Rhret
meets Kappa Alphi Phi at Northern
ta as at 1 % 81 is exde ee th ALL doabs
header. which begins at $50. Phi Lamb
ia Epsilon defeated Phi Beta Sigma. 81 to
8, and Phi Sigma Chi beat Beta Phi
Sigma, 81 to O. last Sunday.
Woodside soft ball team wants games.
Call CH-5974. School % and Rosner Drugs
notice.
lockwood A G. indoor team will play
PPe eal1,. BROTHERS at Garfield today at $50.
monds Call DR-561l-W.
uv In Sports Club League games Sunday.
Woodsldes play State Street at Willard,
! Remmeters face Mercurys at Westinghouse
Dearborn oppose Cheese Company at viii
lard, and j. V. T. Hill tackles Spades at
J. V. T. Hill and Woodsides top the league
with unbeaten records.
School No. % continued its victory
march by defeating Beanblossoms. to
4, in Leisure Hour League contest The
pitching, of Hogue. who was most effec-
tive with men on bases. and the hitting
of Donohue and v. Kent featured for the
winners.
Granada Theater in the Leisure Hour
League, continued its winning streak by
defeating Morris Pharmacy Thursday 70
to 6. Steenberger. Williams and Con-
stantino we're best for Granada. Deck
starred for the losers Granada's meet
School % Tuesday at Kansas and Meri-
dian. This game will decide the league
lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
INDIANA AMATEUR SET

by lmeS Spectdt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June %. -
The Indiana amateur golf cham
pionship will be decided the week
of Aug. IA to 10 over the South
Bend Country Club links, it was
announced Thursday by G. A. Young
of Lafayette, president of the I.
G. A,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Canadian Mat
Star in Debut

-Four events, including a double
wind-up, are scheduled for the
South Meridian arena tonight.
Sailor Jack Adams tangles with
Steve Nenoff in the feature two
falls-out-of-three match, while
Danny Mcdonald of Canada makes
his debut against WhiSkers Dooley
over the same route.
Hugh Webb tackles Harry Burrus
in one of the supporting bouts,
while John Plrdy tangles with Jack
Adams of Kokomo in the opener
The latter Adams is not related to
Sailor jack who halls from New
York. Popular summer prices will
be introduced tonight and Ed West
fall will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Oak Hill Spartans, playing in the IS
10 year old class. will play the Plainfeld
Visions at Plain1eld Saturday afternoon,
tans will play at Lawrence For games
with Spartans call Oh. 4150-R, before s
a. m. and ask for Otis.
Citizens Giants defeated the Vagabonds
last Sunday and are undefeaCed this sea-
son. The Giants desire to book a game
for this Sunday with a fast club The
team has dates open in July and August.
For games call DR.. 1877-M, and ask for
Red
st. Francis De Sales nine obtained I'M
disputed lead in the Catholic League last
The race is red hot however. with four
clubs in tie. Schedule for this Sunday
follows: st. Pats VS.. St. Francis, at Pennsy
park; Lourdes VS.. Assumption. at Brook
side No. 2; Holy Cross VS.. Holy Trinity, at
Riverside No. s. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
TENNIS STARS TANGLE

RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 23.-
Feature matches in today's quarter
finals competition of the western
tennis championships brought George
Lott, Chicago veteran, against Jay
Cohn, former national boys title
holder, and Frankie Parker, Milwau-
kee star, against John McDiarnid
Fl. Worth, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

of the season starting July and would
like to book fast teams. Baby Lincolns.
Mooresville and yorktown, notice. Write
or see Barney Samples. 1925 West New
York street.
Broad Ripple Transfer nine will journey
to Hortonsville Sunday. Lee or Blodsoe
at the Smoke House at 1880 p. m. Hurley,
notice.
Mclean A G. lost to Yorktown Mer-
chants Sunday. 16 to I. McLeans meet
Fayette Regulars at Fayette Sunday. For
games, write Mclean A. c., in care of
indianapolis Railways
Eastern All-Stars will play at Morgan
town Sunday. For games, write Bob
Ricketts,. 1925 East Twenty-ffth street,
or call Ri, 6262
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
MEN BUILDERS PLAY
DANVILLE NET TEAM

The Christian Men Builders ten
mis- team will meet the Danville city
court squad at Danville, Ind, at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon in match
play. The teams will line up as fol-
lows
BRYANT (D1' Harold Banta (CMBl VS.. T.
Hendricks (D). George Stewart tCMBl vs..
Ned Harrington Cd Glenn Perry. tCMBl
CCMBl VS. E Robbins ID. Bob Pogue
(CMB VS.. L. Thompson CD:
Doubies-Jimmy McClure-Harold Banta
(CMB) vs. H Boomershine-L. Thompson
ID. George Stewart-Merle Calvert (CMB)
vs. B. Bryant-Ned Harrington ID. Glenn
Perry-Paul Perry (CMB) vs.. E. Robbins-O.
Marting tD).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

rivalry battle at Pennsy park Sunday.
Both teams hold victories over Klee- Cole
man and Shelby Service. A large turnout
of fans is expected.
Johnny Blankenship is requested to call
DR.. 0116.
Indianapolis Braves, leading the Big
Elk League With six wins and a loss. will
play Christamores who nave broken even
tussle Sunday at Ellenberger. Brightwood
with five wins and two losses, opposes
Trumps. who have won four out of six, at
Riverside in double header. while Mac
cabees and P. M c. also play a twin
bill at Riverside 7.
Indianapolis Bleachers have a permit for
Walnut Gardens diamond the remainder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
RING AUTHORITY DEAD
By United Press

OV L Ntttu FFcSS
NEW YORK. June 23.-Charles
F. Mathison, n, dean of American
boxing writer's and veteran judge
of championship fights, died sud-
denly from heart ailment at his
Coney Island home Thursday night.
He had been in i'll health since
his wife died year ago. He was a
judge at the Loughran- Hamas bout
at Yankee stadium Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Junue 23.-The eight
cen players woh will represent the
National League in the all-star
game against picked team from
the American League at Comiskey
Park, July 6, have been selected by
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League.
The voting of the fans in fifty
1--WE cities was not considered in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Cloverdale Grays will meet Bedford Mer-
chants Sunday at Cloverdale. Terry Hazel
and Corbin will form the Bedford battery,
with Hutsell and Sigler working for the
Grays. Cloverdale has won nine straight
games this season
Indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Mars
PARK at 80 p. m. FOR Fog games write jimmy
Donnelly, 100 North Elder avenue.
West Side Chevrolets will leave their
regular meeting place at 1870 Sunday for
the trip to Milton. Following players will
make the trip: Petty. Davis, Tracy, Pryor
Mckinney, Finchum. Chandler, ziegler
Bowman and Rearick. Chevies have July
9 open for a good city club. See william
Rider, 1912 Bellefontaine street.
Holy Cross, playing in the 14-l5 year old
class, recently defeated Parker A. c.. Is
to 8, at Brookside for its eighth consecu-
tive victory. Teams wanting games with
Holy Cross call Oh. 6683-W. ask for Chuck.
Y. M s. and St. Pats will tangle in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

HOYLAKE, England, June 3D.
IL The quest of George T. Dunlap
Jr., New York, of the British anna
teur golf championship ended in the
semi-final round today when he was
defeated, and 3, by the Hon.
Michael Scott Of Royal st. Georges.
Dunlap reached the mi-f1nals by
beating Ronald Hardman of Birk-
dale, and 4, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Other Fights Thursday

AT PATERSON, N. AL Diamond. 1872,
Paterson. stopped Thys MengeT, 154, Pat
terson, (10i; Bobby Cotton, 152 Paterson
debated Freddy Kelly, l47, Hollywood,
Cal. (6l.
AT ST. PAUL-Max Baer 1877, heavy
weight title contender outpointed Seal
Harris 232 Chicago, ~: exhibition; Art
Laskey, 1877. Minneapolis. defeated Ed
Prante. 1914, Philadelphia, (6).
AT SPOKANE, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
Tacoma, decisioned Joe Click Brooklyn.
+ 49,: King Tut, Minneapolis, decisioned Lee
Paige Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BRIT0N BEATS SARAZEN
Archie Compston Defeats Open
Champ in Title Series.

By United Press
EXETER, England, June 23.-Ar-
chic Compston, tall, dour British
professional, today defeated Gene
Sarazen, British and former United
States open champion, and 4, in
the first match of their series,
which the English player believes
will decide the worlds best golfer.
Sarazen led 2 up at the half way
mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
CrOnin Real Pilot

TOE CRONIN, Washington %
y year-old boy-manager. is one
playing pilot who lives up to the
title. The peppery little shortstop
is leading his club at bat and play
ing bang-up ball in the field. He's
batting at $50 clip.