Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1931 Page: 12 of 18
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772005
4
9 • •
Every day the Times sells more papers in Oklaloma Qty chan Am are home
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By Pap Bell Adds To
ON
CARRYING
COXANE.
—wwe
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1.-829
E
1
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r/ v
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up;
02
4 and
19330%
' t
au Bigits Rmvenved by Too hesociated Prem
Reaches Final
Training Siege, It Seems
How They Stand
u n
Victory Shows.
I
v
v
oil
by his coach, John Jacobs, are prob-
Big Event?
S0
Assoelatlen
Texas keage
Official Score
9
its
first gams
Dawson
At I ■
director.! substituted for the old five-
ZESULTS MONDAY
■ ।
.1
.43 13 122412 4
4:34 1 and ran third to Putnam and
Mrs. Sadler
Pranciscg. defested
Forest HUb. 6-2,
0 •
0
Sets Record
22 He might have known that it would
"Big Six" outdoor mile
(See-
6-4.
0
It.
York.
Denver at i
BECOND OAME
A wr 4 ■
Yesterday’s Stars
<i
■
Totals ....
.32 3 • 34 10 0
It.
AB
Sox Cubt To Draw
at Benefit
S50,
27 3 82441
Rcorvb,bathenetor i
emwawai
AND
Field, winning
daynight at
two
0
w
two of the three-game serlea.
a
Ets
Ai
l
4
II
00[0)
A robust physique, an
mental attitude and careful
Pet
.664
1 0
% 8
3 8
leated
4-4.
iistie
lling
Park Play Has
Two Features
house.
Attest the fact that, as far as to
known. Henry Robertson, Keefe Car-
ter. Bob Conlirf, and Maurice and
Woods Hankinson contemplate the
trip to Tulsa. AU of the city profes-
I -a ,
The Cardinals scrimmaged the Bug
freshmen Monday morning, perform-
ances bv Garland Dobbs standing out
along with brilliant broken field run-
ning by Cliff Plekens and Bill DeGar-
imore of the Bugs.
He’sCbampion
To Us; Idol
ToYoungBill
•
‘Gentle’ Defeat Makes Mott
Sincere Ouimet Booster
Of Blond Virginia Boy.
heat followed and then Dawson hitch-
hiked to Toronto.
Skiatook boy did 9:42 against Iowa
State as early as November 1. n
fj
b»tt»r»Uln' o^’lna
LenSes Tosses MeMillen
CHICAGO, Sept. T—(P-Jim Lon-
I
stolen
Inna son
_ Pitchir
Colbert Wins
Crescent Pair
Ekrmtnstom At
Moore) and 8:33.2. a new university
outdoor record. This was a night
meet and the cool air and perfect
track permitted Dawson to run his
NTORMAN, Sept. 8 — (Special.)—When Olen Dawson won the Canadian
IN national exposition mite run at Toronto Saturday in 4:23, he proved
that he is of that rare species of which intercollegiate coaches dream but
seldom see, a runner who never goes stale
With the exception of last December, the short lug between the cross-
country and indoor track season. Dawson had been in training almost one
year when he parted the string at Toronto, and yet at no stage of his year’s
training has the big Sooner shown signs of staleness.
SETTLE WE
ARGUMENT
IN FAVOR.OF
HLALTH
Crescent ......-------z. . . ,
Colbert ........000 100 000—1 1 1
Batteries— D Richards and R. Wal-
LITTLE BOCK WINS
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Rugged Sooner Runs As Fast at End of Summer As
He Did at Peak of Form, Canadian Exposition
slonals are going, something of a rec-
ord.
Mahaffay Bows, 3 and 2, in
Lakeside Semifinals,
-*
Unworthy
IHERES skullduggery in the motor-
1 boat racing world, too.
U. C Ferguson is the king of Ln-
coin park's golfing caddies.
Defeating Roy Cantrell, 5 and 1,
in the final round. Ferguson outlasted
a field of 24,bag-toters who started
the annual Lincoln park caddies' tour- •
nament three weeks ago.
THe FNs or TAE womo
WILLBEONWE°FiSMTNeIRISN"
Allison Trips on Rival Texan
But Other Favorites
Move On.
PRINCETON, N. J. Sept. 8—(P .
.Ibert K Witimer, head football coach
itsmore"6-3 deeatad
•e
5/3
Lone Hit Is Winner; Central
Tire Nips Busken’s. .
Though held to mm hit in one of the
tussles Colbert Mill and Feed Co.’s
ft at
at 04
ate at
th at
lost 3; __
1 Senators, won
MR
Dee Moines ...
Wichita .......
। St. Joseph.....
. Pueblo ........
..... 33 3« Mt
.....38 rt .574
..... 33 31 .512
..... 31 33 .433
..... 30 33 .473
..... 33 38 373
..... 18 45 .380
wet.
O
Ei
LE attained his best form in the
11 -Big Six" indoor meet at Colum-
bia. Mo , March 7. when he defeated
Putnam of Iowa State in the mile in
... Fi deteated
••ehsUe, n. Y.
Grid Athletes
‘Catching Up’
In Long Drills
Bugs Taking Definite Shape
Behind Big, Powerful
Forward Wall.
Highs Co Twice a Day
Comets to Let up Wednesday,
But Central Will Grind
Away All Week.
don. claimant to the worlds heavy-!
weight wrestling title, defeated Jim
record of 4:22 and 9:59.6 two-mile tri-
umph. both at the expense of Putnam
of Iowa State, was Dawson's contri-
bution at the conference outdoor meet,
run in a high wind. However? Put-
nam and Ralph HiU of Oregon barely
headed the big Sooner in the N C. A.
A. games at Chicago in a 4:18 mile,
Dawson nearly catching them with a
last-lap spurt.
Wenter Lencue
828.5-9.
INHE open, whether in joint cus-
ak tody of Mr Profesalonal and Mr.
Omateur or not. deserves better sup-
s3,
d
kJ [a
• J
) h
/ J i
Strack Draws With (Mani
MONTREAL Sept. 8.—(P—Joe
Maicewicz, Utica. N. Y„ defeated
adelphia.
Marue
I
a ।
3
“ct, 13-3.
Vittiner Agnes To
Appendix Operation
Birmnghm
Little Rek
soVeE
"CAME
S
ki
ens-with-alarm when it came up in
court. It could not be, they pointed
out, since to attract amateur talent
the open must be held as a prelude to
the state amateur. What matter a
difference of 38 holes if the amateur
doesn"t get to match his strokes with
the professional?
Nevertheless, the divorce was grant-
ed and Mr. Professional has token Al-
most sole custody of one child, the
• TWELVE—OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1931
ond 3 to 8. '
Lttle Rock won the first game of
the aeries Sunday, 4 to 1, and by win-
under auspices
tion of Labor,
I
iM gofiN
FoR You,
S0N
Or so Kaye Don. the English racer,
■nd his manager. William Sturm,
would have us believe. Two cryptic
Memento hint that the Harmsworth
competition, in which both Oar
Wood’s first boat and Don were dis-
A B
Ji
Card of 82 Shot at Lakeside
To Shave Mark One Stroke.
Mrs. A. M Sadler lowered the Lake-
side golf and country club women’s
course record by one stroke Monday
with a darning 82 marked by consls-
r
TMeevF#:
K'S
site
Shleida. NSW Y
I. Partridge, New
A new
Mwaeen rt .
KLton if’
Karvai ....
Welsh m ...
Horton 4 ...
Blnsleton • .
Totals ....
in
8418
Atlanta T-C Kanxyffla VH.
Naw Orleans 8-3, NFminkham
WnUn AMwainUnc
GAMEB TUESDAY
Amerlean Leasus
/ Tant “3
/ %
• OF
Sofer
Bruce Barnet, Anstin, Texas, det
?-e 4** e" Auntin. Texaa, 6-2,
St Pan)
Kan Cite
Milwaukee
Indianapla
' - •' . ' ■- ’ • ’ 4; •
Second Round
he did 4:36.8 (tied with
A * 1
f
nine of Oklahoma City Tuesday held
a double Labor day victory over the
Crescent independents.
They took a 1-8 opener at Cresent
Monday, when George McDade hit a
triple, his club’s only bingle off young
Oliver Richards, and scored when the
home leftfielder let it bounce out of
his glove after colliding with the
fence Ed Walla. Colbert lefthander,
allowed only two blows. A ten4run
rally in the finth gave Colbert a 13-4
victory in the seven-inning afterpiece.
Ellis hit a homer and triple.
.000 000 000—0 2 8
„Shatian Beyssus. France, defeated
Pr levrense. Kurrok. New Ten. 2*6.
043 14*10. 6-1
Jerome Lent. New Yor. defeatea Perey
Kypnaton, New Tork. 7-5. 0-1. 1-6.
Gabriel Lavine, Philadejphia, defeated
E2n853 S.law, Phuiadeidhin 6-8, 6-6,
enp kaPxme"
2a usa.WrtJt'Ts
snhngataj,na."ueme,g Eorku.deteztea
fpiawruss?®-. ife
nasu —-
Howell
1
e Ve-"A
i,4.
2)
k "% ~eo""9: i
lj
i i
0 0 4
St Louis at De
Shiengo at C
Waihmeloa at
Only sauM4 as
Bosto s ■**
4 ।
I
4 11
qeniified for jumping the gun, was
Godut as sociable as a women's cham-
pthship golf match, but not up to
fee standard of ths bi-weekly meet-
Ing of the U Tellem bridge club.
Says Don, of his boat’s swamping:
•We got into somebody's wash on the
’turn and over we went." Is that
somebody" supposed to be a reflec-
tion on Wood's sporting blood?
Adds his manager: "Oar Wood evi-
dently knows lots of the tricks In the
racing game. No one could race for
17.years without learning most of
LINCOLN, Neb . Sept. 8—(A_
esumption of gridiron relations be-
reen the University of Nebraska and
* University of Minnesota in 1932
as announced Tuesday by Dana X.
ible, head football coach at the
omhusker institution.
The Nebraska team, Bible said, will
lay at Minneapolis October 15, and
e series will be continued on a
omezand-home basis. In the event
w Minnesota advance schedule may
ot permit a game with the Huskers
i 1833 and 1334, the aeries would be
sumed in 1835, Bible said. The
ophera and the Huskers last met on
* toSUe in 1919, and played to
4 3
1 8
1 1
1
sort from both parents
f I cannot see why it should be a
Jrelude to the amateur, a abort 36
doles that can't be called a test of
egolf. This isn't fair, even to the ama-
reur who has a chance to win both
Efhamplonships
: X If the open is to be made an event,
- should be made a Mg one.
e Why couldn't it take the place of
The Oklahoma City open and the
2uch-talked but theoretic big money
Jpcn Tulsa was planning?
w Neither can support an open by it-
azelf each year as Oklahoma should
Support such an event They could be
Working together.
AbEHrAF
4 4 ? 9 1 <:;,i ana ran mini w ruumi •
1 o Elekelkraut in a 9:503 two-mile.
- 2 Outdoors, against the Oklahoma
clubs and gave the youngster many
words of encouragement. That's Oui-
met's way. Young Paul Jackson of
Kansas City had his defeat softened
because Ouimet often took him by the
arm as ths pair marched down the
fairways.
• • •
rHE story is, that after he had lost
1 to Ouimet in the semifinals. Billy
Howell asked if he might caddie for
Francis in his match against Jack
Westiand, that brought him the cham-
pionship. But Ouimet's little Italian
caddie would not relinquish his hon-
ora, M ths U. B. G A made Howell a
marshal and he followed close to Oui-
met throughout the entire final
match.
feqted Richard Downine, Amityville, L. t. i ___________
^already exhausted.
' 7 It will do no good to place ticket
. applications now. Those wishing to
attend MUST await public announce-
mment at the opening of ticket sales
' dand then must comply explicitiy with
eghe requirements set out therein.
! SNebraska, Minnesota
5 Resume Grid Warfare
O C
rrmK-E."*P"Fm
ably Um reasons
1 for Dawson's
running so strong-
ly over bo long a
period of time, a
feat accomplished
consistently by
only one race of
runners, the
Finns.
On September
15. Dawson, re-
ported to Coach
Jacoba for train-
ing in the two-
L mile team race,
the fall distance
run which "Big
81 x” conference
A.n
. 8
A33
sg,
Hodges, Winner Over Smith,
Meets Black; Weit And
Breeding Tie Up.
' Dick Hodges and Jim Cox completed
the field for the second round of the
Lincoln park elub championship with
vetories in their opening matches
Monday.
Hodges's win over Liew Smith. 3
up. created one of the two most
promising quarterfinal matches. He •
will go against Beigh Black this
weak. The other feature will match •
Powell West, champion of the mid-
summer tournament, in which he de-
feated Henry Robertson, state title-
winner, with M. S. Breeding. .
Cox won from R. R. Minter, 1 up,
in a 19-hole match and will go
against Jees Fronterhouse this week.
The other second round tussle will pit
Walter Niemczyk, the medalist, with
Bari Thompson.
Results of first round matches la
other classes:
Wiehita s-E K"
opeka 14-2 01
my French ti
‘•TAS
.Eimer Qriffin. Bee
Ch«rle» M. Oreen,
4-3. 7-5.
Johnny Dore. Newark.
Edwar4, Jacob*. Baltimor
6-0 6-3.
Giant-Killing
Fame at Net
teney on the
greena. Par to 39-
39—78. Mra.
Sadler required
40 strokes going
out and 43 com-
ing in.
The former
record of 83 was
held jointly by
Mra. Sadler and
Mra.J.Q Ken-
drick. Bothscotes
were made this
spring.
Mra. Sadlers
#222=
The particular trick to which Sturm
refers is Wood's intentional jumping
of the gun. a feint to make Don do
lkewise and cause a double disqual-
• • •
NFOSr intercollegiate athletes dodge
IVI the A. A. U. outdoor meet. pre-
ferring to rest up for the faU season,
but Dawson was on hand at Lncoln
July 3, and finished in second place,
15 yards behind Lydic of Kearney,
Neb, Teachers to a 4:13.7 junior mile
and seventh in the senior mile, al-
though he was clocked in 4:21.9 on a
didn't break the tape, traveled faster
than 4:23. He had two-mile marks of
8:58, 9:42 and 8:37 last fall and of
9:50, 9:54, 9:33.2 and 9:59.6 this
spring.
n. former University of Illinols
star, and one of the most per-
challengers for the title. Mon-
tonian has made
during the past 30
years, there is none
with more sincere
admiration for his
sportsmanship and
skill than young
Billy Howel a f
Richmond. who
pinched Ouimet
severely in the
BerinstM 40 30
Joplin 4
Indepndng,413
(Oopyrisht. 1931. for .Okiahoman-Times)
AHICA0O, Sept. 8.—No golfer ever
V had more friends or well wihers
than Francis Ouimet, the 1831 na-
tional amateur champion, who re-
gained his long
loot laurels at Bev-
erly O. C- last week.
But of the thou-
sands of friends
the gaunt Bos-
wmdanes
z82-2kdmm
day play. He defeated E. A. Thomp- '
son in class B competition., 3 and 3.
and then advanced into the title
bracket at the expense of R. G. Maidt,
1 up. Maidt had beaten Ton Earp,
3 and 3, earlier in the day.
mile eross-country gallop. The big
damp track.
Two months of withering summer
ino—Shapman. Tankees, M:
tve Athleties, won 27,
nAthletica, Marbmv.
finally wore himself out.
All the other ranking stars, includ-
ing the defending champion, Johnny
Doeg, Frank Shleida. Sidney Wood,
George Lott, Ellsworth Vines. Cliff
Sutter, John Van Ryn, Fred Perry,
George P. Hughes and Christian Bous-
sus advanced to the third round.
Doeg had to travel five sets to elim-
inate Eddie Jacobs.
MW’
""2-
n o Aggies,
Johnson, rt
Fan:o
deanen. et .
Thie». 3b ..
Nseser. « ..
pzek"rinu.‛ a
Waller, B
Totals ....
Topeka
Noetotttor. tf
3b ..
Goldberg, lb
Harvel, if ...
Egaleston. It
Meta. 8b ...
Munson, rf .
Walsh. M ...
Lyke, e ....
Brancheau. p
Ledford, p ..
sinaleton, B ______— - - - .
— — — — — — fastest
Touts ..............38 14 13 87 18 4F"
Score by Innings. _ R
OklAhoma city ..........lOt IM MS—13
Topeka ................. 49 OF—14
Bummary- Runs batted la. #halk 1
Lovell 1. Theis 2. Johnson 1. Hall 3. gan-
non 1. Eguerg 5. Harvel 2, Mats 1. Mun-
son 1, Lrke 1. Branches a 1. Eezleston 1.
Walsh 1. Twobase hits, Lrke. Bason.
Tobin. Homeruns. Schalk. Mall. Sacrifice
hits. Qoldbere. Bases on balls, off Pick-
erinu S. Waller 5 rancheau 3. Ledford
J. Struck out. by Pickering 4. Brancheau
3. Ledford 2. Stolen bass. Goldberg. Hos-
tettler. Doubieplnys, Walsh to Metz to
Qolapere. Bchalk to Lowell Let on bases.
Oklahoma City 7, Topeka 13. Hits, off
Pickering. 4 to 31-3 Innings. Wallor. •
in 4 3-3. Branchegu a to 4 2-1 Ledfor
4 to 3. Singleton. 0 to 1-1 Hit be pitcher.
Kuan by Waller. WUd pitch. Ptckartns.
Passed balls. Lyke. Heuser Winning Pitch-
er. Brncheay. Losin pitcher, Weller.
Time. 2:24. Umpires. McClary and Erwi.
' FOREST HILI8, N. Y., Sept. 8—
(PP—Once again Berkeley Bell has
lived up to his reputation an the "giant
killer" of American tennis players.
The 130-pound dynamo from Dallas,
Texas, sprang the first big upset at
the national singles championship
Monday when he eliminated Wilmer
Allison, a fellow Texan from Austin,
No. 3 in the national ranking The
scores were 3-8, 7-8, 8-3, 8-4. A year
ago Bell astonished the experts by re-
moving Jean Borotra from the cham-
pionship in the first round.
Match Finished Outside
So great was the din made by the
crowd that after the third set Allison
asked that the match be finished on
an outside court Tournament offi- |
rials agreed but Bell put up a lively
argument before he consented Bell semirinal matches
played at top speed all the way to Por Mttie Howel the new-ola
gain his. first vietory over Allison champion to the beau ideal of golf,
since 1838 ....... Although he defeated the blond Vir-
Bryan Grant of Atlanta eliminated ginian and never for a second relaxed
the chief French threat. Jacques in his efforts, Ouimet cheered every
Brugnon, 3-8, 7-5, 8-3, 8-4, covering fine shot that flew from Howell's
court so indominitably that Brugnon
Nameless Nag It
Big Race Winner
DONCASTER,TEg. sept s.-A
colt without a name Tuesday won the
historic champagne stakes for 2-year-
old*, one of the features of the Don-
Oklahoma City Black Indians and
Utile Rock Travelers split a double-
header at the Western League park
Monday. The Indians winning the
first 7 to 5 and the Travelers the sec-
PREVENTED from the more
I serious endeavors of condi-
tioning by the torrid weather of
last week-end that all but drove
them off the practice field, the
city's four football squads were
catching up Tuesday with over-
doses of training work scheduled
this week.
While “V" Green contented him-
self by sending his behemothie Okla-
homa City University charges through
longer and tougher drill periods, high-
school coaches took more drastic
measures in order to make the moot
of the last week of summer vacation.
Grind Hardest Fer Cards
Vergil Jones has had the Central
Cardinals hitting the grind twice a
day for a week and expects them to
keep up that gait until Saturday, but
Wes Fry will let up on the Classen
Comets after Wednesday's workout.
He figures that if a scrimmage with
the Goldbug freshmen does not bring
them up even with the training
schedule, a double workout Wednes-
day wil. ...
While the northslders are putting
on a three-ring circus daily at Okla-
homa City University, the Capitol Hill
Redskins are going quietly about the
business of preparing to prove they
will not be weak sisters this year.
Coach Jim Lookabaugh and his boys
have a September 18 date at Pampa.
Texas, to look forward to as their
first undertaking this season.
The Goldbugs are shaping up in
definite form during the long and to-
dious workouts on the university field.
Green has a line that to power itself
snd the performances of an overabun-
dance of new backs give him no rea-
son to bewail the passing of Ace Gu-
towsky and Ray Schwab, two of last
year’s most valuable performers.
Line Little Changed
The line to little different than
that which powerhoused through last
season, as understudies are slipping
smoothly into the integral units of the
machinery extracted with the gradua-
tion of Bob Eaton and Ernie Webb.
The only changes are in positions
classifications might be a better word,
for the orthodox names of Une por-
tions mean Httle in Green's unbal-
sneed Une.
This year. Green calls Seth Mor-
gan and Jim Leverich guards. Karl
Peppers and Basil Wilkerson, ends,
and Jim Kamp and Francis Maddox
tackles. Bill Thompson has to be the
snapperback. Hle diction occasions
no lots in Une power, however, as this
combination played together much ot
the time last year.
Haskell Holt and John Bentley are
stepping into the Gutowsky end
Schwab jobs, it seems, though Joe
Zinn and a number of promising
freshmen are in close pursuit.
Clamsen Une Experienced
Classen has a large, well-balanced,
smart line and as gingery a backfield
as last year despite the loss of T Ray
Phillips and Dick Ayres, Ito spark-
plugs Jack Sweet is bigger than ever,
from 708 to 212 pounds, depending
upon the temperature and intensity of
the workout, and the duties of cap-
tain have imbued him with a spirit
of hustle that he hasn't hitherto
known. Only casualty to date to
Howard McKinley, fullback-guard,
who broke his nose Monday.
While Classen to well fixed for pass-
ers and punters, with Bill Cutchall
and Charley Rysn in leading roles.
Vergil Jones bemoans the lack of
competent men with these abilities to
ad another threat to the rugged bunch
M. Hankinson Dawson Thrives on Long
mceton university, arrived at
to® hospital shortly before noon
ay from Vemont. Arrange-
were mads for an immediate
dicitis operation.
tore predicted that if the opera-
i a succesa. Wittmer am be able
to hla footbail work at the and
‛nco
3-5. lOritfm defaultHI after he had
reached match point).
Frank Bowd-n. New York, defeated Ed-
xa4-Burna New ork 2-4, 9-7 6-1,
DevM N. Jone, Brooklyn, defeated
850r42a -enines Chicaan 6-6, 6-6,
_<ilinord Blitter, New orleans, defeated
Wibur.F. Coen 3., Kaneae Cite, 5-6, 6-,
. 8
. 4
. i
i
. 4
:3
. 4
6-1, 7-4. * *
Robert Bryan. Chattanoo, Tean,. de-
feated Gustave H. Boehmef Jr. St. Louie, sz
hr default । RA
Bileworth Yines. Pasadena, ahf., de- Be’
feated Dr Herbert Fischer. New York, EL.
4-4. 6-0, g-3
Pranca X. C
feeted Meivip H._________
N T . 1-3. 4-4 6-1.
. RaipDei tott. orberth,
A. Ba taler Sheridan, New R
8-7. 4-4. 4-3
Walter Martin, Toronto, Con., defeated
E58 Moore. Wileplains. N. T., 6-0.
OS®
02 --
Hpe45
"n unandntand mats have been sola
with 25,000-or more, going on salt
ngnt at povuera Firm, wining available. ITth good weattwr. Comis^
; 2na sfa
------ ■ -
_Mr.Sader Enundtevdmth
mSrumstndyaPax"enutts Eomr"zsput2 "of-amnemseieu s
and in four other races in which he two putts, birdying ths twelfth and
Jubilee Fete Today
Principal matches Tuesday:
Gregory Mangin, Newark, vs. Andre
Merranksnnada, New York, vs. Bruce
Barnes, Austin, Texas.
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena. Califvs.
Lenoir Wright, Charlotte, N. C.
Fred Perry, England, vs. Herbert L
Bowman, New York.
Christian Boussus, Prance, vs. Jerry
Lang, New York.
Sidney B. Wood, New York, vs.
Frank Bowden, New York.
The official celebration at the
golden jubilee of the United States
Lawn Tennis association is Tuesday.
Charles Francis Adams, secretary at । __cu.
the navy, will present medallions to, Ilhoma 7
men and women who have won InoPe, *.....
national championship* in singles or omer .......
doubles during the last 58 years. A
banquet at the Hotel Pierre Tuesday --------- Natgnal-keneue
night will complete the celebration. st 48
Second round tennis summaries: 1 New.Tork !} S
Geore Lott jr. Philadelphig. Srfooted Ersokon 3182
Richard P. Mufphi, Utiea. N. Y. 6-3, . --- 168===.=
8-3. 6-3. Amerteaniearwe
Keith Gledhill. Santa Barbaro, Calif. f---5
defeated R Norfin williama. 2nd, Phelia- Phiindiph 1
delphia, 6-1, 4-2. 7-5. .. .1 washnzth 1
idney B Wood Jr. New York, defeated New York I
S. Ellsworgh Davenport, 3rd. forest Hills. leveland: 1
6-2 Ml. 7-5---- - - e- . —BouthernAseetetu
Western League
W L
>t off a bedlam of teiephone bell, heeissworking, upon Foronce:
Con vacation-ated sport desks. The has size in the Hne. but hi ball-toters
I "perpetrators df the shrill tinkles are are small,.In desperation, he to
Afraid the supply of series ticketed grooming.BN1Breedeninacombina-
cal readv exhanatea ton tackle-ball carrying role.
New York 4-3. Phlndelphia 8-1.
Broqklin a-2. Boston 4-S
St Louis 1-4. Chic.so 03,
itsburch 4-4. CinsiMsm 1-2,
Ameriga Lsosws
Detroit 3-7. St. LMUsS-U.
Kritfafca. 14.
. Washington 312: 70201.5-1.
poy."ergzga2or,-a
Beaumont 3 8. Houston 1-1.
San Antonio 2. lvesto. L
Mucguqaperiaknag"e «
"-2
uidloaoBolM 2-1. lplavle 1-0.
seventeenth.
Her card:
Far. out ........454 838 443-29
Mr. Sadler, out..4M 543 488-40
Par, to .........335 838 555—29 78
Mr. Sadler, in. .434 848 548 83-«
ification, leaving Wood’s other boat
the victor. A neat trick, but not
worthy of a genuine sportsman, de-
spite the foolishness of the rules
which permit anyone to have such
an advantage
-
Non-Support
AONTRAR to legal custom, if the
V “divorce" of the state open and
amateur tournaments to patched up,
•on-support will be charged.
$ The divorce was protested By view-
Carding a 78. Maurice Hankinson
golfed pact Chet Mahaffay and into
the finals of the Lakeside Golf and
Country club championships in tourn-
ament play Monday. The margin was
3 and 3.
While Maurice was reaching the de-
cisive round, his brother, Woods Hank-
inson, was unable to dispose of his
quarterfinal match with Elmer Hoyle.
They were scheduled to play Monday
but were unable to get together. The
winner will oppose A. M. Sadler for
the right to battle Maurice Hankinson
in the championship match.
John Wilkerson sr. was the only
other finalist determined in the holi-
G2l2"2g0S‛
CHICAGO, Sept 8 —RWI th.an
ndvance role of a round 25,000, Wed- m
nesday’s charity baseball «ame be- E
tween the White Sox and Cubs prom- •
toea to add more than $50,000 to Gov- 2
ernor Emmerson’s unemployment re- em-‛"6
emas sem 7™ sus I Menee2
i two of ths three-ame serles, by W. M. q. singer,
- _________
TAs Sports
Spotlight
byCharles W.Saulsbeny
Major Leaders
(InelutndeQames of September 7)
National Lesupe
(By The Aagelated"Press)
„BattinE.Pavis, 347; Terry, Glanta,
Klein, Phillies. .344
ARunz. BattedI..In-Klein, Phlles, 113:
Ott Olants, 101.
nRum-,Klein. Phiilles, 116: Terre.
meHitfseTerm7 Olanta IM; Klein, Phi-
Doubles— Herman. Robins. 41; Adams.
Carinals. 40
Trt»tes_Terry, Olants. 17: Horman.
Robina. 13.
anmerzgs-Klein. Phulies. ott
Stolen Baaro -Frluh. Cardinals. 24;
Martin. Cardinala. is
PtchinqzHines, Qardinals, won 11.
lost 3; Derrinser, ardinals. won 16
"istne-gsAmnohs:"akmnsa. 383; Rath.
Yenkees, 3800
Runa Batted I-Gehris, Yankees, 166:
Ruth, Yankees. 146,
Yankees" Tankees. 147; Ruth.
mu^GeSris. Yankees. 193: Ruth.
Yankees. 183
. Poubles-Webb. Red Sox. 59; Miller,
Athieties. Alexander. Titers. 43
_ Trinies—Johnson, Tzers, 17; Reynolds,
White Box 14
Homeruns—behrie. Yankees. 42: Ruth.
Yankees. 40.
e-2. e-1, 7-3. .
Orezory Manin, Newark. N. 1.. de-
fected Butene #. McCauliff, Yonkers. N
Y., 4-3. 8-4, 8-.
Clsytcn Lee Burwell. Charlotte. N. C..
defeated Martin Bxby, New York, 6-1. '
",",*"22
Fa Eyrn Rh«£s. I
gtgaas
ftSu’ dbegahzargEmsnd1“0g:
Hall. Hansen. Munson. TWob hits,
pimma#
#isee* s
1 in 1-. Mt by Ditcher, I
Eh ia
J Gilbert Hal. South Orange. N. J,
defeated Marcel Bernard, France. 4-4.
8-2 S-1. 6.3, 8-6.
"inimi
. 2lzzji,;545 421742
THE TIME, PLACE;
OCT. 1, 8T. L0UI8
CHICAGO. Sept. 8—(P—The
1931 world series will open in the
park of the National league
champion October 1.
This was decided at a meeting
in the office of Baseball Com-
missloner Kenesaw Mountain
Landis Monday. Should St.
Louis win the title, two games
will be played there, with the
next two days set aside for tray-
eling to the stronghold of the
American league champion,
where three games will be
played, if that many are neces-
sary. Should the series go more
than five games the two remain-
ing contests would be played in
St Louis.
Only reprgsentatives of the
Cardinals and Philadelphia
Athletics attended the meeting.
, Oklshema CHr
"2..:
Johnson rt .....
Hanson m
Halli ......
Gannon H .....
Awont 33322221,53385
EMA,
-
'• A5eMP *
=
Carl mbbe aad Roy Patmete,, Olanta
t.Alz"se.rn! zeve hfn. as Olanta de-
Series Tickets
F PUDGE LANDIS should have de-
| NJJ ferred hla announcement of aeries
I ~ dates
2-8
.eun
- agg*S
-*02252
Frank Judson. Boston. Mass. to
straight falls Monday night in Athe
feature event of a wresting card at
the Mount Royal Arena. Raoul Si-
mon. 250, was held to a draw bv
Charted Strack. 330. stillwater, Okla.
Lin A 65-minrte bout.
V
fma____■—— — ~------ —
5 T 0
2 :i
0 0
open. The $600 prise money posted
for the event at Tulsa this week-end
looks good enough and to net a bet-
ter representation of the salaried ele-
ment than ever before and to bring
Jack Grout and others from out-of-
state.
And Mr. Amateur (don't laugh,
both parties in this divorce suit were
masculine) still has his own bady,
the amateur. But as a rule, he doesn't
have the wherewithal also to make a
visit over to Mr. Professional * play-
ter: Walls and McDade. *
Crescent .....018 001 5— 4 • 2
Colbert ......000 0(10)3 ’—13 18 8
Batteries—Talley. McGehee and
Crites; Geddes and R. Wallet.
Tiremen Split Pair
Central Tire company's independent
team Tuesday held a 2-1 victory over
the Busken’s Bakers, champions of
the Merchants’ league. After losing a
15-11 contest Sunday to the Taylor
Oil and Gas nine, the Tiremen came
back Monday to shade the Merchants'
leaguers. _
Score. Sunday: RHB
Taylor 011 ...301 100 470-15 31 2
Central Tire . .300 140 030-11 18 3
Central Tire .........010 001 000—S
Buaken’s ..........,.001 000 000-1
Ferguson Wins Caddie
Title at Lincoln Park
5,.)
2
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1931, newspaper, September 8, 1931; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1964052/m1/12/?q=architectural+drawings&rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.