davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
HansfOrd KayOes
Buffalo Feather
Tom Paul, Former Champ,
Halted by Californian.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Georgie
Hansford, 81, Bakersfield, CAL, today
stood out as contender for feath-
erweight honors following his
fourth-round knockout victory last
night over Tommy Paul, 127, Buff
falo. former feather champion.
The California slugger dropped
Paul twice in the second round,
once for three coun and then for
nine count. In the fourth round
he again dropped Paul for three
count. The easterner managed to
drag himself to his feet but fell to
the canvas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Young Cox was never up IN his
match with Max Buell.. Highland of
Indianapolis star, until he sank an
eighteen-foot putt on the thirty
seventh green for a birdie and
one-up decision in the other semi
final tilt. 1t was one of the greatest
finishes ever staged in state tourna-
ment play
Buell. held a one-up leao at the
halfway mark after being all square
at nine holes. He won the twenty
seventh hole to be one up again at
the three-quarter post.
Loses on S7th Hole
After twice forging to the front
on the last nine holes, only to see
his young 22-year-old opponent bat
tie back to an all-even basis with
stellar golf shots, Buell. finally gave
up to the sub-par performance on
the extra hole, thirty -seventh.
Buell. found the rough on the
second hole of the afternoon round
and took six to lose his one-nole
advantage. A par TOUR won the
third when Cox missed his third
consecutive chip shot. Immediately
Max sent one into the trap and
they were all square again on the
fourth and remained that way as
they halved four straight holes.
They were over par on one of these,
Max being Stymied and Fritz miss
ing the green on the short sixth.
Cox topped a tee shot on nine
and went one down again. He was
unable to get back even again until
No. II, where Max was short with
his second. Cox missed the green
on the short thirteenth and Buell.
gained the advantage with a par,
only to play poorly on the long
fourteenth to find trap, and take
a seven.
Fight on Even Terms
All even again, the two knights of
the links put everything they had
into their play on the fifteenth hole
Max drove one a mile" from the
tee and then sent a perfect iron
shot to the green, twelve feet from
the cup. He covered 43O yards in
two blows. Cox had a difficult
downhill lie, but played we'll to es-
cape two traps. Then he sent his
third trucking over the green and
off the back edge. After careful
aim, Cox Clipped the bill with just
the right stroke and it rolled
straight into the cup for a birdie
four.
Max walked up to his ball and
Stroked it right into the cup for an
eagle three and a one-up advan-
tage.
To most people in the gallery the
break in the match came on the
sixteenth hole. Buell. sent a bold
tee shot to the green 100 yards
away. The ball stopped ten feet
from the cup. Cox was on the short
edge, but approach-putted perfectly
and got his par.
Important Putt Rims
Realizing a birdie two would give
him a dormie advantage of two up,
MAX tried nara, put MS putt hit the
cup, trimmed around three quarters
of the way and jumped out.
Cox, refreshed by the break, sent
his second on No. II to the green
and after Buell. missed two fairway
shots he picked up and conceded
Cox a birdie three. All square
again. both played the eighteenth
carefully, each trying for puts and
a win, but each taking par four.
Again Buell. missed tee and fair
way shots on the extra hole and
young Cox, straight down the mid
ole two-f1fty from the tee, sent his
second shot to the green and then
tapped his putt eighteen feet into
the cup for another birdie and a
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Local Player Meets Young
Terre Haute Star in Final
of State Amateur Tourney
Title Match at French Lick Scheduled for So Holes; For
mer Indianapolis Public Links Champ Defeats
Johnson in Semi Finals; Buell. Loses.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

Ind Aug four brides his incoming
Indianapolis
halfway mark of their thirty state amateur
fen-footer
twenty-fooer the
hole with a par when a one-foo putt.
eighteen i had n.
25Johnny MCGUIRE genial Indianapolis
capital champion 1888 Speedway
championship
Haute champion
of the 1884 links
advantage steadily
Ward Bloomington
in mi battle yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

The Rose Tire nine was to hook
up with the Sanitary Board today at
1:30, with the Patrick Henry club
meeting the U. S. Corrugated Box
in the nightcap.
The Riverside f. A.-Davis Fuel
team will battle Inland Box in the
first tilt at 80 tomorrow. The Riv-
erSide A. AS have been high in local
sandlot standings for years, and fin
ished third in the series last year.
The winner of the first tilt will move
into the second contest, and will
have the Riverside Olympics as OPP
position.
Admission to the stadium will be
Is cents each day, with children I'M
der IL admitted free if accompa-
MED by their parents. Buses will
make frequent trips to and from the
stadium on both days.
The proceeds will be used by the
I. A. B. A. to send the city champion
to the national series at Youngs-
town, O., early in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
2 Stars May Miss
Chicago Grid Game
Ronzani, Rosenberg Nursing
Injured Legs.
BIZ United Press

DU CNttfN ETeSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Two stars
today appeared to be out of the Chi
cago ars-All-America's football
game at Soldier Field next Friday
night.
Gene Ronzani, Bear right half
back, who made good in his first
year in the pro league last season,
has an injured leg which may pre-
vent him from playing.
Aaron Rosenberg, Southern Cali
fornia guard who already had won
a starting berth with the All-Amer-
icaS, still is out of uniform nursing
an injured knee. and seems likely
TO be permanently out of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
HUNK ANDERsoNs HELPER

By Times Special
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 25.-Coach
HEARTILY Hunk Anderson has an
nounced Ned Kosky, Yonkers, N. Y,
former Notre Dame end, will coach
wingmen on North Carolina State
colleges football squad this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
NEUSEL ENDS TRAINING
FOR SCHMELING FIGHT.

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Walter Neusel,
German heavyweight, ended train
ing today for his fight Sunday night
with Max Schmeling Of Germany,
former world heavyweight cham
pion, at a Hamburg Germany
arena. He will leave by plane today
for Hamburg.
The bout is scheduled for twelve
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Leading Memorial Day
Race Pilots Meet Again
100 Miller at Springfield Gives Cummings and Others
Chance to Add Points Toward National Title.


25Auto kings of the nation
Automobile
which marked the
day of the Illinois fair.
Bill Cummings Indianapolis winner of The Indianapolis Ome
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS
Totals ........... 80 10 IA 81 13
Cuisinier ran for Hargraye in ninth.

Indianapolis .............. 210 O20 1I2-
Minneapolis .............. Dol O10 Oi4-1O
Puns batted in-Harris 81. Arlett (3l,
ing on, Bedore, Riddle (2l j. Sherlock.
Two-base hits Norris. j. Sherlock Home
runs-Wright (3l. Harris f2l, Arlett ~,
Rosenberg. j. Sherlock Double PLAYS
Marrow to Norris TO Harris: Cohen to
Norris to Harris; Lee to J. Sherlock Be
dore to J. Sherlock. Left on bases-In-
balls-Of Petty /: off Marrow g; of
Bolen. g. Struck out-By Petty /: by
Marrow. l; by Bolen g. Hts-Of PETTY
Q in 2-3 innings; off Marrow. 6 in 4l-3
innings; off Bolen, 10 in % innings; off
Chamberlain. in inning (pitched to one
batter in ninth. Winning pitcher-Mar-
row. Losing Chamberlain UNI
pires-Clayton and Johnston. Time, 2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-If there
had been three gamtes at Nicollet
park yesterday the Indians prob
ably would have "choked to death" "
They "choked" in both ends of the
double-header with the league-lead-
ing Millers and lost the bargain bill,
8 to 6 and 10 to 9.
The double defeat sent the Red
skins back to third place in the
race and the Columbus Red Birds,
who were held idle at Kansas City,
moved into the runner-up position.
The Milwaukee Brewers, in fourth
place, are only one game and half
behind the HooSierS.
Tribe "Blows" Leads
Three more tits remain in the
INDIAN Miller set, one today and two
On the Sabbath. The Tribe held
the lead in both battles yesterday.
but did not have the right kind of
courage to hold out.
The Minneapolis maulers slammed
out seven home runs in the second
struggle, three of the circuit clouts
over the short fences coming in the
ninth inning. Alb Wright hit three
over the barriers in the nightcap
and one in the first fracaS He
drove in seven runs during the twin
card.
Four Runs in Ninth
The Indians outhit Ownie Bush's
team in both contests, but it didn't
mean anything The Killeferites
collected thirteen safetieS in the
opener and fifteen in the windup
conflict. The Minneapolis boys wall
loped Phil Weinert for eleven blows
in the first game and Bolen and
Chamberlain were solved for four
teen in the second.
1t was murder" to lose that Sec
ond tilt. The Indians were leading,
9 to 6, as the Millers went to bat in
the final round. Bolen Wilted as
the home nine put on a home run
harrage and Chamberlain, who re-
lieved, also was bumped. The
Bushmen scored four runs in the
final stanza and walked off with
the laurelS.
1t Was Pathetic
Two were out in the ninth of the
second skirmish when Spencer Har-
ris lifted the ball over the fence.
It was his second homer of the ac-
ton. Pinkie Hargrave followed with
a single and Buzz Arlett stepped up
and tied the score with wallop
over the scoreboard in right center.
Chamberlain relieved Bolen to
pitch to Wright and the Miller left
fielder. greeted the rookie right
handler with a drive over the right
field screen, ending the game. Wal
ter Tauscher pitched the first game
for the MillerS and Petty and Mar
row toiled on the mound in the Sec
ond.
In the lid-lifter the Indians held
the lead twice and in the second
battle they were out in front four
times. However, the Millers matched
each Tribe rally and at times the
Indians looked pathetic.
Cy Slapnicka, scout for the Cleve-
land Americans, watched the dou-
ble-header yesterday. He may make
offers for outfelders Vernon Wash
ington of the Indians and Alb
Wright of the Millers. He also is
interested in Lefty Bob Logan of
the Tribe mound staff. Cleveland
is searching for left-handed pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago al Boston ~.
Cleveland at New York IN.
St Louis al Philadelphia t2).
Detroit at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Brooklyn al Chicago.
Boston az Cincinnati
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh (2l.
New York at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Abe Coleman to Match
Holds With Hindu Mixer
Powerful Jewish Grapper Paired With Jagad Singh in
Hercules HeadIner; PIummer Meets Strack.

powerful heavyweight grspp
appear C..
wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIAT

INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City 81.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
81 Unlted PreSSl

AT WEST NEW YORK. n. J.-Leonard
CYoungl Zazzarina. 1876, Jersey City, out
pointed Harry Carlton, 1875, Jersey City
ll0i: Mickey Makar. l4l. Bayonne, n j.,
knocked out Jack Stanley. l42, West New
York a..
AT HOLLYwOOD-Geor Hsnsford
Bakersfield. Cal knocked out Tommy
Paul Buffalo, a.: Carmen Barth, Cleve-
and. decisioned Gus Campbell, Atlanta,
Ga. a.: Augie vsglica, Brooklyn, out
pointed Augie Soliz, San Pedro. Cal. ~ !:
Jimmy Wakefield. Los Angeles drew with
Domingo Lopez. Los Angeles "a; Joe De
Lucia. Los Angeles. drew with Max Tar
ley, Manila.
AT wATSONvILLE. CAL.-Speedy Dado,
1911, Manila. knocked out Pete Sevedra,
40. Los Angeles A.; Manuel Victorio, $50.
Los Angeles. knocked out Dory Albert.
100. Salinas IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
TIE FOR RUGBY TITLE

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. o.
Australia and New Zealand played
a 3-3 tie in their Rugby football
championship match today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
-Four Tits in TtUO Days
On City Series Program
Bargain Card Offered as Seven Teams Settle Title in Twin
Bills Today and tomorrow.

tomorrow
Perry With fighting Indianap
Amateur Baseball Association pennan
will b. played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

sewen. Lawson and Gsrbark; slime and
Rensa.
Columbus at Kansas CITY: cold weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST Louis ...... 600 600 O2o-3 8 0
Philadelphia ..--... 900 100 600 Q
Hadley. Andrews and CRUDE Cain and
HAYES.
Detroit .-.....-...... OF OIL 1Oo-I2 II /
Washington .---...- 050 600 l02- Is
Auker and Cochrane; Stewart. Mccall
and Bolton.
Chicago at Boston; threatening
weather
Cleveland at New York: wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ...--... 900 600 600 O 5 O
ST. Louis ..-.-.-... 600 003 COX s 8
Bowman. Smith and Manouso. banning
lean and Delaney.
B-ooS'vn --.....-..- olo $50 600 6 10 ?
Benge. Mungo ard Lopez: Malone. Wea-
yer. Lee. Root and Hartnett.
FIRST Came
Boston ....-........- 0l0 GOO o0i- 7 ]
Cincinnati -..--..-.. 600 Dol 600 Z o
Brandt and Hogan. Johnson and Msnion.
fStcond Came
SoS.on '''---'---- 7o6 s ss5 ~ s
Rhem. smith. Belts and spohrer: Stout.
Benton. Kolp. Freitss and lombard.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
TIGERS SIX GANfES

Junior Tigers would like TO sched-
ule games IN the IA 10 l6-year-old
class Tigers have won eleven
straight games and claim the city
junior championship Write Max
Wiodowsky, 1902 Union street. In
oianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

MEXICAN POLOISTS TRAIN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The
Mexican army polo team, which will
oppose a picked United States army
team next month, has arrived here
to begin training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Runs batted in-Wrght "a. Cohen q.
Harris. Peel. Lee 49, Bedore Washington
J. Sherloc k. Two-baSe hits-Harcrave'
Left on bases-Minneapolis 4: Indianap-
oils, II. Base on balls-Oh Tauscher 3;
off Weinert, /. Struck out-bv TauScher.
6: by Wenert. 4. Passed ball-Hargrave''
Umpires-Johnson and CLAYTON. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MAJOR LEADERS
Runs BATTED IN

Cehriz Yankees Sc Collins Cards 80
Foxx Athletes SIS johnson. Athletics Is
OFT Giants g
Runs RATED IN
Gehrfr. Yankees i72 Troskv. Cleveland 10
OF, Giants 100 GreenberE TIGERS los
r. johnson. r S. IL
HIS
Terry. Giants rs Gehrir Yankees 1ss
? Warer. Pr Ia Werher Red Scx les
Cehringer. Tlg-.- l5o MedEick. Cards les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Early Bowling

The Delaware League will hold meet
ing at the Delaware alleys Tuesday at
.. m.
The rraternal League will convene at
the Illinois alleys next Monday night at
ans.
The OIL Petroleum League has called
an organization meeting 70 be held at
the Illinois drives Monday night at 8
o'clock. Officers for the coming season
viii be elected.
The newly organized Recreation League
will meet at the Delaware alleys Monday
night at o'clock.
HORSESHOE MATCH
Brookside and Fall Greek Horse
shoe clubs will meet tonight in
match at Fall Greek courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Columbus at kansas CITY: cold weathe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MCGUIRE SIX UP ON COX AT EIGHTEEN HOLES
MillerS Take
Redskins for
Two Straight
Indians Wilt as Leaders
Come From Behind;
HomerS Feature.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-If there
had been three gamtes at Nicollet
park yesterday the Indians prob
ABLY would have "choked to death"
They "choked" in both ends of the
4 tl,n lnncrttn ,,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
VINES HAD HARD
time WINNING


Now York, Mag Ellsworth
Vines In his first annual appear.
ance on Metropolitan outdoor
courts, showed n distinct reversal
Of form from the brilliance which
characterized his play on indoor
courts during tho tour with Bill
Tiiden.
The former amateur champion
from Pasadena, who beat the
mighty Tiiden many times on pine
boards, had unexpected difficulty In
defeating Perrino Roekafeilow Of
Bayhead City, N. j., yesterday in
q second round match OF the East
orn Professional Tennis Cham
pionship.
Rockafoilow, who won tho M.
tIonai indoor doubles title several
years ago, carried the ianky Cali.
fornian 70 6.2, 1i.9, before being
eliminated.
Tlldon OF Philadelphia who ad.
vanced TO the second round satur.
day, crushed Arthur Rudolph OF
West Hartford, Conn, 81, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Hornsby, navigating n craft
which baseball techniclans gave
no chance to wing out OF the
American league cellar, has
reached NTH place by virtue Of
seven trlumphs in the past nine
encounters. The Browns are only
one game Outof first division.
Hubbcll Humbied
The Cards made their first
landing of tho season ut tho Polo
Grounds yesterday, blasted mighty
Carl Hubbell or the mound and
downed the world champion
Giants, Q 10 6, before nearly So
600 fans. II was tho largest crowd
at the Polo Grounds this year.
The stage was set for a pitch
Ing duel between Dizzy Dean and
Hubbeil, but tho latter lasted only
i've innings, Dean limited the
Giants to seven scattered hits,
while the Cards collected II OF
Hubbell. BELL and Castlcman,
Three were homers by Collins.
Medwlck and George Davis. A
fourth was u triple by Frlsch with
tho bases loaded.
Tho Cards replaced Pittsburg
nc second position when the ~.
rates bowed TO tho phlillos, ls TO
4. after n 23.hit onslaught on four
Corsair Fingers. Don HirAt,
benehod for light hitting last week
led the attack with "A double and
four singles. Gus suhr made n
Pirate homer,
Brooklyn Darrago
The league leading Cubs were
ha Ferh laA ~ f1RAAblNlNa Pa
MunEo limited Chicago to Rix hits,
while tho Dodgers drove Lon Wcr.
noke from tho mound finding him
and Jim Weaver for nine. Boston
nOsed out Cincinnati, 1 TO o, when
Marty McManus' i0th-inning sin.
nlN drove IN Buck Jordan with tho
winning tally. Jordan had tripled,
Bon Cantwoll boat ~ oJhnson In
a tight pitching duel, Cantwell
held tho Reds 10 four hits, while
johnson allowed seven.
Meanwhile, In tho American IL.
vision tho Browns wrestod hfth
place from tho Athletics by wal.
looping thcn, 10 to- Z. Marian
Ciift led the Brownie attack with
q homer. triple ana single. This
dofeht dropped the As 10 seventh
place, beneath the Red Sox who
snapped chicngo's four game win.
ming streak, TO g. Eddie Morgan
won the game In tho seventh. lilo
made homer with two aboard,
Xcke Bonura made two ChIsox
hohicrs and his mate. Bokcn, ono.
Hale Iiit Hard
Cleveland replaced Detroit mt
second position by boating the
leading Yankees, 8 to .. Hale iod
th0 Indian attack with n double
and two singles. Lou Gehrlg made
his ninth homer with two aboard.
Washington downed Detroit, 4 TO
J.. bohind Bob Burko's AIx.hIt
pitching. Three doubles and h
coupleof walks gave the Senators
three runs In the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Montreal .CUp)--Gamc wardens
throughout the province Of Quebec
have been ordered to be on the
lookout for poachers who use air-
planes to transport iIlcgally-trap-
ped furs from Canada into United
States. Issued BY the fish and game
branch OF the department Of colon
lxati0n, game and fisheries here
tho orders ask that wardens watch
for any suspicious airpIanes, which.
according 10 reports. fur dealers u
the United states are preparing 70
charter 70 ny into tho north and
purchase pcits from woodsmen.
who have continued 20 trap fur
bearing animals after tho 0islNIaz
trapping season wee cloguas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

sc Louis, Mo, May 2f--
(UP) $50 The match game
bowling championship OF tho
United States was held today
by Otto Stein, Jr, OF Sc louis
who fOppled . total Of 1887
pins IN on 30 game tourney
against Joe Miller. former
champion, OF Buffal0, whose
30 game total was 10000.
FORTY OF the 90 games
were rolled In Buffalo, 10
games each night. For the
entire 30 games Stein aver.
aged 2O4 pins per game, and
Miller slightly more than
400,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
BY HENRY McI4EMORE
United Press stan CorrespOndenf

=
prestwlck, Scotland, May 21--
here from Old st. Andrews:
During the first day of the wal
ker Cup matches woil-dressed
woman walked up 10 the marshal
OF the course. She had huge d.
vot and asked IL she might have
II Said II was one Johnny
Goodman dug on the 14th hole.
and she wanted to take II to her
home In Edinburgh and place IL
In a flower not Tho marshal
curtiy told her TO walk back TO the
i4th and replace Il The writer,
VINO cannot use n wooden club.
created sensation by driving OF
tho first tee with q No. I iron t.
Whom he returned to his hotel
room no found n ncte from tho
officers OF tho Royal and Ancient
Club telling him that IL no did u
again no would BIO suspended from
the course for q month Use
Of irons OF the tees, save on the
two one.shot holes, Ia an infringe
ment Of the bylaws OF the II. and
A., and will not DO tolerated !
Jimmy Alexander, tho clubs ON.
cial starter, has beon on the same
JOB ~ years, and has q voice than
can be heard four miles Jim.
my who lost his left hand In the
war, shoots the course regularly In
the middle eighties rho Prince
OF Wales, who was hore for the
cup matches shoots In the middle
eighties i. And tho caddics toll
you that the prince IN as fine an
iron player ~ any amateur, profes.
sional, or anybody else, who ever
played the course -. Tho prince,
ny the way, must pay the regular
green fees OF half n crown and
tips tho caddies just like you and
]
King Jock
Tho honor OF playing three sue.
cesslve holes better than they have
ever been played since the courses
inception around 1855, belongs 20
Jock Hutchinson, tho year he won
tho British open Jock did the
eighth, ninth and tenth holes In
ono, two, two, In the order named
1. Bordering tho 18th fairway
are two golf Shops--rorgan's and
Tom Morris Forgan's has been
making clubs In the same spot
since 1919 The Morris shop has
boon there no long that the pro-
prietors consider Forgan's q young,
growing concedn. 800.
I've spoken 10 q hundred st.
Andrews veterans on the matter
and they agree that Bobby Jones
In the finest golfer who ever
played the course, and that Sara
zen took q seven, not n six az no
said, and as was officially record.
ed, on tho short Eden hole In last
years open The drive that In
generally considered 40 the great.
est ever made on tho course was
the one Edward Blackwell, the
records state, drove the 18th green,
o. distance Of 366 yards. with q
"gutta" ball
The boys were breaking 80 on
the old course M far back AZ 1858,
which was the year Allan Robert
son, using a Feather" ball, was out
In 40 and home In 30 Hitting q
Feather" ball, understand, was
quite like smackIng a plump thrush
or robin, In the tail-light Con.
trary to general opinion, the ma
tives rate the 14th or Hell's Bunk
ers hole, moro dihicult than the
flames 18th or "Road Hole"
Copyright 1884, BY United Press)