davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
ROBBIE SILENT
ON LICKING BY
STATE C. 0. P.
Insists He Has Sufficient
Delegates to Capture
Nomination.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-"It's all
over. We were licked and I have
nothing to say"
That was the comment of SEN
ator Arthur r. Robinson today re-
garding the beating he took in his
effort to GUST Don Irwin as Repub-
lican state chairman.
But the Republican senator from
Indiana feels that he still will be
without opposition in the conven-
ton. He feels that the organiza-
ton fight has not changed the pic
ture in that respect.
There are no more available can
didateS today than there were the
day before yesterday and none have
announced" he declared.
There was talk here that former
Senator James E. Watson might ap-
pear on the scene to present the
name of Senator Robinson to the
convention and then start a STAN
pede toward himself. But this is
somewhat discounted as Senator
Robinson boldly asserted:
I'VE have sufficient convention
votes"
The delegate list is said to bear
out this conclusion.
Senator Watson, however. NAV not
attend the Chicago meeting of the
national committee, as planned, it
was reported. He confided to close
friends that. he no longer is a can
didate for the Craftsmanship post, it
was said
The date of the meeting is the
same as that of G.. o. P. state con-
vention in Indiana, where he orig
inally was scheduled to introduce
Robinson.
Another viewpoint on the organ
ization fight, which has supporters
here, is that the state committee
and many G. o. P. leaders will help
nominate Senator Robinson and
then defeat him in the fall.
One of the experts, advancing
this view, declared that this would
purge the party of what might be
called an "unwelcome guest" $50
far as many old line Republicans
are concerned), while to defeat him
in convention might make him
martyr who could count on a come
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
NEW DEALERS BOOK
AT BUSINESS LIBRARY
Branch Also Lists Russian Work on
Five Year Plan.

Personalities of the Roosevelt adj
book, THE New Dealers" by the
unofficial Observer received today
at the business branch library.
The author delves into the lives
OF more than fifty personalities in
the new Zeal, portraying them as
human beings in political back
ground.
Another new book on the shelves
of the library, Summary of the
Fulfillment of the First Five Year
Plan for the Development of the
National Economy of the U. S. S.
r. was compiled by the Russian
state planning commission.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

inner defense went into high to
end a Washington rally. .Cissell
rushed to his right to scoop Boil
tons sizzler. tossed without COM
ing up to get Harris at second
and Lary's whip reached first
before Bolton was half way to that
base. this werber can move
around. quick as a cat he got to
Myers intended sacrifice in the
fifth and flung for a soft force
play on Whitehill. 1T was a we'll
played bunt and Whitehin wasn't
slow going toward second. .Myer
looked good as he went back on
the grass to snuff Morgan's bid
for a hit in the fifth. Roy john
son plainly tried to bunt the first
pitch to him in the fifth. but
Umpire Kolls called ball one" a.
so Roy hunted again. and popped
softly to SuSko. There was moth
ing wrong with Manush's leg as
the big Dutchran ran far into left
center to get Rick Ferrell's hoist
in the sixth. and Heinie plucked
the ball OF the fence. too.
Solters got q single with
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Catcher Phillips Is Loaned by Nationals to Albany
Griffith Does Favor Banisd

for the Nationals cracked Yves
Ferrell's first pitch to center for q
single then stood at first base
to watch the next three 60 out
lack Of respect for Schulte's arm
got Morgan In trouble Ed sin
gled to center in the Red Sox first
and tried to take an extra base
when Schultz fumbled only to
become an easy out Ferrell's
splendid control took care of
Travis in the second Yves broke
two beautiful curves over the plate
for strikes then Cecil swung
in desperation at another hook for
a third one Cronin came up
with nifty to end the Red Sox
second and leave Roy johnson
stranded at third base Man
ager Joe lesped back of the mid
die sack to dig Rick Ferrell's hot
che out of the grass Schultz
flashed the speed of q crack
sprinter in the third to get to
Lary's liner In left center .
sparkling catch.
In the fourth. the Red sox
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TIGER BATS SING
TUNE FOR CH|SOX
Make 19 Hits in 1914 Game.
Phillips SWatted, but
Wins First Start.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, August 4.-For
the second successive
day the league-leading
~ Tigers counted their runs
in double figures today as they
pounded Sad Sam Jones and Joe
Heving for l9 hits to make it two
straight over the Chicago White
Sox, 16 to 4.
Hank Greenberg contributed home
run to the slaughter, with two men
on base, and also a double and sin
gle. Al Simmons got home run for
the Sox.
Clarence (Red) Phillips, the six
foot baby of the Tiger pitching
staff, started his first big league game
and went the route, although he was
touched for IL hits. Sensational f1eld-
ing saved him from serious damage.
The White Sox perpetrated six er-
rors, all Of which figured in the scor-
ing. Three of the bobbles were on
Jimmy Dykes.
Jones, who has been pure poison to
the Bengals In times past, lasted only
two innings, yielding seven hits and
seven runs.
Every Tiger player got at least one
hit, White, Cochrane and Greenberg
getting three apiece.
The issue never was in doubt after
the first inning, in which the Tigers
pushed across FIVE runs on singles by
Cochrane, Gehringer, Rogell and Fox,
Greenberg's double and the first Of
Dykes errors.
Detroit wound up its furious batting
attack with four runs in the eighth,
featured by Greenberg's homer.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TRIBES PITCHERS
EASYFORBROWNS
Pounce on Five for II Hits
and 81 Victory--HadIey
Fails to Last.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, Ohio, August
A Alive Cleveland pitch
ers were unable to pre-
- vent the st. Louis Browns
from hitting safely in every in
ming today as st. Louis defeated
Cleveland, 8 to z.
Oral Hi1debrand, Cleveland right
handler who started in the box, was
recalled in the fifth inning after
yielding 6 runs and 10 hits. The
Browns got away to one-run lead
in the first inning and were never
overhauled, although the Indians
scored two runs in the fourth inning
and three in the fifth.
Sam West and Bruce Campbell led
the Browns attack at bat. Earl
Averill hit his seventeenth home run
OF the season for the Tribe in the last
half OF the ninth inning.
Jack Knott, who replaced Hadley
on the mound for the Browns in the
NTH inning, was credited with the
victory.
Evening star., 1934-08-05


He beat the Red Sox here in the
opening game of the season, serving
in a relief role the last three innings.
Crowder is not quite "a years old.
But that's getting along as base
ball pitchers 60 these days. This is
his thirteenth year in the professional
game. He first came up to the big
show in 1926 when the Nationals
bought him from Birmingham. He
did not do so well. and the next year
was sold TO the Browns.
Has Two Great Seasons.
THE General had two great sea-
sons with a club that was flop
ping about in the second division
and in 1880 was brought back to the
Nationals along with Heinie Manush
in a trade for Goose Goslin that
startled the base ball world. 1t was
the best bargain Clark Griffith ever
drove in his base ball dealings.
Crowder went along at only a fair
pace at the outset of his second
tour with the Washington club. But
he picked up wonderfully after his
slow start and remained in high until
this year. Then came the let-down.
So far as the Washington club was
concerned, Crowder's finish came last
week while the Nationals were in
Chicago. Then the General started
against the White Sox only to be
beaten back before the third inning
was ended. He walked of that
field in Comiskey Park thoroughly de-
feated, apparently convinced the cum
ming had gone from his arm.
Now he has an opportunity to re-
cover himself in new surroundings.
Lots of luck to the General He's a
canny pitcher and when his arm is
right he can make EN- dizzy at the
plate.
And he's a regular fellow, too.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Yesterdays RESULTS.

gTounder to Cronin In the eighth
...Joe made whale of a stop on
the grass back of Travis. had
no chance to make an out at first
land missed force play on Rey-
nolds with chuck to second. 1T
didn't hurt for Rick Ferrell drilled
into a side-retiring double play
-. the Red Sox squawked plenty
on Kolls' decision against Larry In
the ninth. Lynn bounced one
high in front of the plate. and
was thrown out by Sewell as Kolls
called the hit fair. the Red Sox
called Ii foul.
Manager Harris insisted too
strongly that it was foul. which
didn't please Umpire Kolls at all
:. and Bucky was excused fer the
remainder of the fray. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
YANKS WIN GAME
ON TWO HOMERS
Ruth, SaItzgaver Get Them
Against AS as De Shong
Takes Fifth Straight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, August A.
nj Babe Ruth returned to
" action after a days rest
a today and resumed his
old role as leader of the Yankees
In a 5-to-1 triumph over the
Athletics.
In contrast to his last appearance,
when he couldn't get hit, the Babe
smashed his eighteenth home run Of
the year with two aboard in the fifth
to give the Yanks the lead, and added
a double to it.
Jack Saltzgaver's circuit swat in
the seventh scored the other Yankee
runs.
Jimmy De Shong, who held the AS
to one hit a week ago, was touched
for nine blows, but gained his fifth
straight victory with the aid Of bril-
liant backing.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CUB MAGNATE STRICKEN
Vice President Seys Taken From
Park With Appendicitis.

CHICAGO, August 4 Lp.-John o.
SeyS, vice president OF the Chicago
Cubs. was stricken with appendicitis
just before today's game with Gin
cinnati at Wrigley Field and was
taken to the Illinois Masonic Hospital
from the ball park.
An operation probably will be nee
essary, DR.. John F. Davis. team ply
sician, who Is attending Seys, said.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Diamond Methuselahs to Play
Stars of Yesteryear Will Perform at Frisco
Tomorrow in Honor of Games Founder.

Cameron Of the 1885 Californians.
George Van Haltren Of the 1886
Greenwood and Morans, George w.
Hanley of the 1886 Haverlys, Bill
Knightly, with San Jose In 1892;
J. Cal Ewing. third president Of
the Coast League. former owner Of
the Seals and Oakland and play
er with Oakland in 1898; Joe Cor
bett, pitcher for the Baltimore
Orioles of 1897 and 1898: William J.
Kelly, with San Francisco in 1898:
e. Criger, with Chicago In 1905;
Truck Egan, San Jose. 1898:
Charley Graham, San jose, 1899,
and Augustis Pyne. San Francisco.
1893.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ENDEAV0UR is SLOWED
English Yacht Reports All Well
Despite Rough Weather.
ENpEAvoUR,

ABOARD ENDEAVOUR, EN-
ROUTE TO AMERICA, August 4 (By
Radio to Associated Press Heavy
seas, whipped by q fresh southwest
gale. slowed the progress Of Endeavour
today in the crossing to Newport,
r. l., scene of the Americas cup races
this September
Barometer reading 3011 and fall
ing. The days run was 235 miles and
the moon position as follows: Lati-
tude 37.47 north, longitude 57I7 west.
The Vita supplied US fresh provi-
sions and alrs well, despite rough
weather.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott. Giants.
2; jackson. Giants, /; Ruth, Yam
KEGS, !; Greenberg, Tigers, i; Sim
mons, White Sox, l; Berger, Braves.
/; Hartnett, Cubs, /; Averill. Indians,
!: Saltzgaver, Yankees, /; G. Davis,
Phillies, !; Walters, Phillies. /:
Moore, Braves, /; Leslie, Dodgers, /;
Delaney, Cardinals. /.
The leaders-Gehrig Yankees, IS;
Foxx, Athletics, "a: Johnson, Ath-
letics, %; OFT, Giants. %; Berger.
Braves, "a,
League totals-American, 5l2; Ma
tional, 499; total, I,0lI.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WILL FIGHT FOR SPAIN.

BARCELONA, Spain, August 4 CP.
Luis Logan, Filipino middleweight
boxer, announced tonight he will seek
Spanish citizenship in order to annex
the championship in his weight class
here, If possible, and later to chal-
lenge the champion of Europe. 1t
was announced he has challenged the
Cuban, Chico Morej Jon.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Slab Jobs Today
To Thomas, Linke
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BOSTON, August 1.-Two games
~ tomorrow and the Nationals
will be through with this
town until late next month.
Then they'll return for a single
game only If weather doesn't in
terfere with the current set.
Manager Cronin decided before
the series opened that Al Thomas
and Ed Linke would get the Sun
day pitching assignments. Man.
ager Harris expects to depend
upon the left-handed Fritz Oster-
muller and Gordon Rhodes, right
handler.
The management here looks for
a fancy Sunday gate.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Eagle on 467-Yarder.

The eagle was on the sixth par 5
Of 467 yards, where he banged his
second shot feet from the cup and
got down the putt.
On the inward nine he got down
puts for four brides and was never
over par.
Perhaps 1t was a mail lesson from
himself that helped Bobby roll in
those puts. Anyway, he revealed
that few days before his round he
got letter from a friend inclosing
one of his own articles on putting.
Here Is how Jones turned the
friek.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BY the Associated Press.

~ AN FRANCISCO, August A.
Men of base balls yesteryear
will watch double-h header
- between the Missions and
the Seals of the Pacific
Coast League tomorrow and be-
tween games don uniforms to play
q three-inning contest.
They viii pay their respects to
Abner Doubleday, who s5 years
ago drafted the first rules Of the
game
Mike Fisher first played with the
old Haverlys team here in 1879.
Other veterans Of the 's0s and 'eOs
who plan to attend include W. II.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Rou Fere TENTH Armo Wins Canadian Open by Tuo Shots
Jones Shoots 62 on Carolina Course
For Lowest Score He Ever Has Made

By the Associated Press.
r IGHLANDS, N. c., August
- 4.-Bobby Jones, with a
great 81 over the High
n n lands Country Club
course here, has eclipsed the ia
nous SO at East Lake, Atlanta,
which has stood since 1922 as
the lowest golf score he ever
shot.
And what Is more-he may have re-
gained the putting touch that was
the amazement Of opponents on two
continents when he was gathering in
all the major titles in sight and his
own despair in his return to competi-
tive play in masters tournament at
Augusta, Ca, last Winter.
Bobby fired his new low score Thurs
day over the Highlands course, where
par is 10, in a friendly round with
Charles Black, Jr., and William and
Oliver Healey, all Of Atlanta.
He was almost apclogetic when
asked about it.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
By a stan Correspondent OF The sta


~ OSTON, August Eddie
- Phillips. catcher, who has
gone to the Albany club,
D will be back with the Ma
tionals next week, accord
ing to Manager Cronin the
International League Senators
were shy of receivers their
first-string catcher has had a fin
ser broken and through their
president. Joe Cambria, they asked
Washington for help . Cambria
is one of Clark Grifath's pals. so
Albany was quickly accommodated
e.. Phillips left today for his tenn
porary task.
Although the charley horse has
been chased from his left leg.
Dave Harris still is somewhat slow
in his underpinning he came
back 10 his club today and played
right field he found the going
rough but he was spry enough
to come across with the hit that
meant the ball game.
Gohs Of life In today's tussle
-. Myer started the game nicely
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HAND WESSECOND
DEFEAT OF SEASON
Russell Checks Sox After
WhitehiII Goes Out in
Seventh Inning.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

GAAh R@AANak~t1SuA VI AHE GAhta
~ OSTON, August 4.-Their
- bats swinging in fine
fashion, the Nationals
- came through with a T.
to-5 victory over the Red Sox to-
day in the opener Of series and
in doing so handed Wesley Fer
rell his second setback OF the
season.
Thirteen hits we're cleaned of the
fight-hander. who has hurled nine
wins since he came back 10 the game
after spurning all salary offers until
early in June Yet the hold-over
champs had to go to the tenth
inning for their triumph.
Only nine hits were made by the
home hands. Four Of these made of
Earl Whitehili, who opened fire
against the Bosox. looked good
enough 10 beat the Cronin crew for
time. They were suf1cient to force
the Earl out OF action in the seventh
with his club trailing by a run.
But after Jack Russell had checked
the onset. the Nationals fared in the
ninth for a tie, then leaped on Yves
for three hits in the tenth. These.
with two Red Sox errors added, ac-
counted for the victory.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
DETROIT NETMEN SCORE.

TOLEDO. Ohio, August 4 OD-De-
troit Tennis Club team retained its
interlake championship today by de-
feating the Toronto team in the
finale. 6 to 3. Cleveland beat Toledo
for third honors, 5 to 4.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SoIters Makes Speed Count.

"HIS gave Solters chance to ad-
vance. Then Larry took
healthy swing, only to top the
ball and roll it not far in front Of the
plate Whitehill pounced on it. but
the feet Solters slid in under the
throw with the tying run.
In the fifth, the Nationals came
back to break the tie Whitehill
lContinued on Page 6. Column u
Evening star., 1934-08-05
READY FOR BIG SERIES.

Play In the two-out-of- three series
between the Pig n Whistle and the
Heurich Brewery teams TO decide the
Industrial League nag race will start
Wednesday evening on the West FL
hpse diamond.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Bobby Is Very Modest.

Body Is very btouests
"VXIELL, it isn't o particularly
Wv difhcult course" he said II
just holed q couple OF puts
and that was all"
The Highlands course isn't long
$3.50 yards-but 1t Is built high in the
North Carolina mountains and is
plenty rugged. Donald j. Ross, who
has designed many famous courses,
was the architect and he never made
any of them particularly easy.
The couple Of puts" that dropped
for Jones included a 40-footer on the
fifteenth hole for a birdie 3. 1t was
the only really long putt he got down,
but he was rolling the middle distance
puts and the and footers which
wouldn't SINK at Augusta into the cup
with all his old artistry.
The 81 was compiled with q 81 on
each nine. On the first nine he bagged
three brides and an eagle and went
over par once. The 4ls-yard eighth,
where he took three puts, missing a
3-footer, was his bogey hole.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
A STRONG FINISH

&eNaAS 80 SN -
Ran for Bolton IN ninth
iran for r. Ferreil in tenth,
1Batted for Larry IN tenth.
WASHINGTON ~ a0S ol0 ooI s.
Runs hatted in--Myer. susko. Msnush,
Cronin. Harris. Cissen. Werhef Reynolds,
II, Ferreh Larry Two-baSe hit--Cronin.
Perren, Double plays-cronin 10 Meyer
70 Susko, :; ClsSsll 70 Larry 20 MoTgan.
Left on bSSes--WaShington. s Boston. 9.
Mccall 2: "a W Ferren 4. Struck out
Bx Whitehill, i BY w Ferrell, e. Hits
sell. ,, ia lh lnnins: of Mccall 5 in
2 innings. lit by piteher-By whitehill
.Reynoldsl Winnlng., piteher---Mccon-
Tine Of same-2;44,
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Totals. Al II ~ 10 Totals. 81 IL 27 10
.Batted for Hemsley in eighth.
TBatted for L. Brown in eighth,
Iran for TrOsky in ninth

T.:vs1SS' '''''''''''' dul III Iuu-s
SteFeiatu ..ss..s.s.ss UOO 23l OOl-7
Runs-West 81. Burns, Garms. Camp
bell. Bejma t2l, Holland. Averill (2). Tro-
Campbell (2l, Hemsley L. Brown Runs
batted tn-Garms f2l. Campbell (2). Gift,
West. Hemsley. Strange Averill (3). Tro-
sky. Two-base hits-West (2l. Burns,
Holland: Trosky,,, Three-base hit-Clift.
Home run-Ayerin Stolen base-Hemsley
SaeIilce--Hadley, Double plays-Stranee
to Betma to Burns; Kamm to Hale to
Trosky Left on bases-St Louis 13:
Cleveland s. Bases on balls-Of Knott, 3:
of Hildebrand. 3; OF Hadley. .: off G.
sIESb sifSeSrand on Bssn' ss BrsEn Struck ouH sv
Brown, l; by Weiland. 1; by Knott, 5.
Hits-Of Hildebrand. 10 in 4 innings
(none out in hfth); OF Hadley, in 42s
innings; OF Knott, in ~ innings; on c.
Brown. 5 in ~ innings; of L. Brown 1
In = innings; of Bean. 1 in p inning;
on Weiland, none in = inning. Wild pitch
&C. Brown Winning pftcher-Knott.
Losing piteher-Hildebrand Umpires-
Messrs- Summers. Hildebrand and Nc
Gowan. Time Of game-2:41.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TAKES LEGION HoNoRs.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. August A.
Defeating Greenville, Columbia won
the State American Legion base ball
title and the right to compete In the
regional finals.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Runs-swanson. Simmons (2). Dykes
White % Cochrane. Gehringer 90. Cos
Phillips. Errors-conlan Appling. Dykes
(31. Madieski. Runs batted in-Green-
berg (4l, Cochrane CD, Goslin (2l. Owen
t2l. Fox, Rogell, White, Gehringer, Bonura,
-Greenberg Hopkins. Gehringer. Bonura,
Phillips. Goslin Simmons. Home runs
Simmons. Greenberg. Stolen base-Coch-
- Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg, Phil
lips to Rogell to Greenberg. Left on bases
on Phillips, 8; OF Jones, /; of Heving, 2.
Struck out-By Phillips /; by Jones. /;
BY Heving, L. Hits-On Jones, 2 in 2 In
nings; OF Heving. IL in innings. Losins
ly and Owens. Time-1:47.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
susko Hits IN Pinch.

NhtlOnhS. 40ey HOppeu on YVES
for three singles in the third and
chalked up two tallies. whitehill
began the attack, lining q single to
right after Bolton had popped.
Myer ripped one by the diving Nor
gan to right for a base blow long
enough to get Whitehill to third base.
Susko crashed one to center to score
the Earl. The single also moved
Myer 10 third. for Werber failed to
hold Solters' heave from the outfield.
The throw let Susko make second.
Manush's hoist to left enabled Myer
10 score, but the rally ended as Susko
was caught in thieying attempt
after Cronin drew pass.
Looked as though the Red sox
might start something In their third
when they loaded the landings. Yves
Ferrell walked, CiSsell singled and
Cronin, after taking Morgan's rap,
could not get the ball to second ahead
OF Cissen Two were out, though, and
Travis took good care of Roy john
sons foul.
But the home hands pulled up to
q tie in their fourth 5urn at the
plate. with only one hit, too. Rey-
nolds was pinked by one of Whitehill's
pitches as starter Solters singled
to deep center. making it easy for
Reynolds TO reach third But Schultz
would throw, so Solters pulled up at
the midway point. Rick Ferren lofted
to Manush in fairly short left. Rey-
nolds dug for the plate. but it looked
as though Heinie's throw would get
him-until Susko cut it off not far
from the final base.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HOT FINISH PUTS
LAFFOON SECOND
Coleman, Third, Takes Eight
on Last HoIe-Houghtoh
Far Down List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 4.-Tom-
my Armour, the silver
Scot from Chicago, STAYED
- of the closing rush of
young Ky Laffoon of Denver to-
day to win the Canadian open
golf championship for the third
time with a 72-hole medal aggre-
gate of 287 strokes.
Laffoon. with q closing burst OF fine
shot making for a So on the last
eighteen, added to the II he shot this
morning. made up considerable ground
to take second place with q total OF
289 strokes, two back OF the slim
Scotch master of iron play.
Al Houghton, pro of the Kenwood
Club Of Washington, played good and
bad golf to finish well down the list
With sos. His rounds today were
rs and rs.
Bracketed IN third place with
totals Of 292 were Harry Cooper OF
Chicago, 1882 winner; Willie Mac
Farlane Of Tuckahoe, N. Y, and
young Fay Coleman OF Culver City,
Calf, who might have had second
place all to himself but for a disas-
trous finish on the last hole that
nearly cost him even his third place
tie.
Coleman was matching the short
Lakewood par 10 when he teed of
for the final hole needing only q par
four for 28e and second place. A
birdie three would have given him a
tie with Armour, winner Of the title
In 1927 and 1880.