The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], August 30, 1935, Page TWENTY-ONE, Image 21

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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Plodding Pittsburgh Pirates Loom On National Flag Horiz
DON’T GO WEST, YOUNG MAN!
(Dedicated to Bill Terry)
• Out where the Plratee’ dab grow* stronger,
Oat where the Cardinals’ lead gets longer.
Oat where the Cabs treat yon wrong, then "wronger,”
That's where the west begins!
LOU BURSTON, back on a visit to his home town after five years
in Paris, tells of an outdoor fight arena in Algiers which has a cover,
Ing made of sfusage skin, to be used In case of rain. It sounds like an
awful lot of balloneyl
GOOD TIME MICKEY WALKER, whose list won him over a half,
million dollars and two world’s championships, fQught at the Port
Hamilton Army reservation last night for ham and eggs. Is there any
sermon more eloquent?
And Daisy Vance, whom the boys In the Ebbcts Field stands
had been riding of late, has Jcrncd the Bush w icks ,a semi-pro
outfit whose followers cannot dispense as deadly a raspberry as
Dodger fans. In short, Doxsy is about to And out that a bird In
the stand Is worth two in tho Bushwlcks.
A PHONEY AT the Narragansett race tracks Is annoying Billy
Ames and other officials, trying to get passes by using my name. If the
gentleman will only impersonate me at Madison Square Garden, for
the same purpose, he will probably get the swift punch In the nose
that's coming to him.
LEXICON OF A FIGHT MANAGER.
INTENSIFY—To recognize the vlctim’e body.
ADKQUATF^-Forced to give up, as in “He broke hU arm and ade
quate.”
INFRACTION—What you etudy in arithmetic.
POSTERITY—When times are good, you call it posterity.
AROMATIC—A fellow who has paina in his Joints.
ACROSTIC—Making cutting remarks to someone.
SALIENT—What Dumb Dan Morgan never la. A quiet guy.
ILK—A lodge which has a tooth on its membership pin.
JUXTAPOSITION—Used like this; “Feint him with your left and
you'll have him in Juxtaposition for a knockout."
ITALY HAS A foot-destroying acid which it hopes to sprinkle on
the sands of Ethiopia to raise havoc with the barefooted minions of
Emperor Halle (Columbia) Selassie. A much better bet would be to
cram Prtmo Camera full of garlic and coax him to burp at the enemy.
Or, better still, turn Prlmo loose, barefooted, providing the wind is
from the right quarter.
This is said to be deadly even against Ethiopians who hap
pen to be In a woodpile.
Emperor Selassie's only hope is to hire Joe Louis who seems to
thrive on a garlic-fume diet.
EBBETS FIELD IS THE only National League ball yard which
doesn't have a public address system, but on the other hand, name
another league park where there are more loud speakers in the stands.
Boxing must be looking up at Madison Square Garden when
the folks over there are willing to risk bucking the Fort Hamil
ton c|ub, as they did last night.
THE V. S. LAWN TENNIS Association which is holding the men’s
an4 women's singles championships Jointly at Forest Hills this week
for the first time in history, announces that it is making this move
to gdd sex appeal to the matches. Are we to understand that the tennis
mOguls hope Handsome Fred Perry will be able to offset the spectacle
of some of those women players in shorts?
Anyone with 11,250,000 plus f 700,000 to pay off the mortgage notes
era buy the Brooklyn ball club. The laughs are worth that much, alone.
The way the Giants are going now, they look like a cinch to knock
off first place—in the second division.
(Copyright, IMS, King Features Syndicate)
Minneapolis Maids
, in Golf Crisis
Minneapolis, Au(. 30—(UP) —
Two Minneapolis youngster*, with
almost identical records faced the
groatest of tests of their brief ca
rear* today In the semi-final round
' of the Women's National Oolf
tournament.
Beatrice Barrett, IS-year-old
daughter of a golf profeielonul, 1»
paired agalnit Mr*. Olenna Collett
Vare, five tlmea wlner of the title.
Patty Berg, 17, freckled and red
hatred, meete Charlotte Glutting,
26 -year-old Weat Orange, N. Jr, girl
who reached the quarter flnule in
1933 and 1934 during her flrit two
attempt! to wl nthe greateat fem
inine prize In golf.
THREE GAME WIN
OVER GIANTS WAS
WARNING TO ALL
Pirates Broke Dean Win
ning Streak Yesterday;
Ferrell Aides Red Sox
BY HENRY SUPER
(United Prw Staff Correependent)
New York, Au*. >0.—(UP).—
Quietly creeping up from nowhere,
the Pittsburgh Pirates threaten to
make the Netlona! League pennant
raoe a four-way affair.
Although they are seven games
behind the leading St. Louie Car
dinals, the Pirates suddenly have
snapped Into life and rapidly are
l< .omlng a source of worry to the
three leaders.
The Pittsburghers boast an eight
game winning streak, which in
cludes three straight over the sec
place New vYork Giants and one
over the Cardinals. Since August
first they have won 18 and lost 11
for the second-best record in the
league. They are topped only by
the cards.
Possibility
A Pittsburgh drive to a pennant
at this stage of the game is far
from impossible. The Cardinals
were only a game and a half closer
to the top than the Pirates at this
time a year ago and put on a late
season sprint that won them a pen
nant.
The Pirates have an excellent
opportunity during the next week
to further their pennant ambitions.
They finish with the Cards today
and open a two-game series with
the Cubs at Pittsburgh tomorrow*
Labor day they start a three-game
series at St. Louis and Sept. 8th
they entertain the Giants at Pitts
burgh.
That’s a mighty tough schedule
but the Pirates apparently are Just
finding their stride and might sur
prise the circuit by polishing off
the three leaders. They asserted
their mastery over the Giants by
taking a three-game series this
week, and got off to a flying start
yesterday in the opening contest
of a two-game series with the
Cards.
Real Class
They broke Dizsy Dean’s seven
game winning streak by defeating
the world champions, 5-1. Big Jim
Weaver yielded seven hits and
fanned eight opponents for his
11th vlotory. The defeat cut the
Cards lead over the Giants to a
game and a half. The Giants
broke their four-game losing
strea-k by defeating Brooklyn 7-5.
The Chicago Cubs won from the
Boston Braves 8-2 and moved to
wlth'n two games of St. Louis.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia were
unscheduled.
Wesley Ferrell scored his 20th
victory in pitching the Boston Red
Sox to a (-2 triumph over Phila
delphia, enabling the Sox to move
Into fourth place a half game
ahead of the Idle Chicago White
Sox. Detroit increased its Ameri
can League lead to 8 1-2 games by
defeating St. Louis 13-8 while hte
second-place New York Yankees
and the remaining clubs were idle.
YESTERDAY'S HERO — Bill
Lee of the Chicago Cubs who be
came the leading National League
pitcher by hurling the Cubs to vic
tory over the Braves for his 15th
victory against five defeats.
NATIONAL MEN’S SHOP sour™ st
“Waterbury* $ Newest Men*n Shop**
WE OFFER THE MAN OF STYLE
Newest Fall
Neckwear
50c and 05c
ST, Shirts
Figures
Stripes
Plain Colors
Whites
9&
Starchless
Collar onins
Assorted
New Fall
Colors
*1
.29
Genuine Trubenlaed
Collar
SHIRTS
Fancy Color* ^ tg JQ
Solid Colors
Whites
$1
Newest Fall Hosiery
5p'*-$i-4 $1
PAJAMAS
N.w Cl.™
and Styles....
Shirts and Shorts
Fine Quality
100% All Wool Crew Neck
Sweaters *1=
Complete Stock of Belts,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs,
and Other Accessories.
NATIONAL MEN’S SHOP
148 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TIGERS’ COACH
TAFT RYAN
Officer Taft Ryan lias been
named coach ot the Thoniaston
Tigers football team for lfti, It
was announced this morning.
Ernie Rugglc will handle the
managerial duties.
GREATACTSTOP
MIDNIGHT STAGE
SHOW AT POU’S
New York Attractions Are
Billed Tonight to Help
‘On to Cleveland* Drive
A three hour program, featuring
eight acts of four star entertain
ers direct from New York city
who have been playing big time
theaters for four consecutive weeks
will be offered theater lovers of
Waterbury to-night at Poll's when
the benefit “On to Cleveland"
shbw Is presented by the City
Amateur Baseball league.
The show will get underway
Immediately at 11 o'clock, It was
announced this morning by Chair
man Ed Eltzpatrlck of Poll's. The
feature picture, "Play Ball” will
bo shown first. This cinema stars
some of the biggest shots In base
ball, including “Babe" Ruth, Lou
Gehrig, “Lefty" Grove, Frankie
Frisch, "Pepper” Martin, “Dizzy"
and "Daffy" Dean, A1 Simmons,
Connie Mack and a host of other
big leaguers.
“Play Ball will last one full hour
and will show scenes from many
of the World Series games of last
year between the Cardinals and
Tigers. Manager Fitzpatrick has
donated the use of the theater to
the drive and the advance sale of
tickets assures the theater of be
ing crowded.
The vaudeville will feature a
variety ot colorful performers In
cluding songsters, dancers, com
edians and acrobats. Manager
Fitzpatrick has viewed the acts In
New York and believes each and
every patron who attends this
evening will go home well satisfied
for their money worth’s. Tickets
will be sold at the door.
C* THE
^mNDlNGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YnttnliT'a Results
New York 7, Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 5, at. Louis 1.
Chicago 8, Boston 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
Standing of the Clubs
w
St. Louln . 76
New York.15
Chicago.77
Pittsburgh . 72
Brooklyn .. 56
Philadelphia . 53
Cincinnati.*64
Boston .. S3
Games Today
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Boston 6, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 13, St. Louis 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
Standing of the Clubs
Detroit . 80
New York. 70
Cleveland .... 64
Boston .63
Chicago.61
Philadelphia . 51
Washington . 51
St. Louis. 48
names Today
Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
fames scheduled.)
(Only games
1
46
47
50
55
(8
70
72
88
pet.
.628
.615
.606
.567
.452
.431
.438
.270
pet.
.650
.574
.525
.508
.504
.428
.415
.382
leading
BATTERS
(By United Preen)
LKADINKi MATTERS
Player and Club G. AB R H PC
Vaughan, Pltte.llS 413 97 193 .895
Medwlck, Cardn.121 499 105 184 .8(9
Voamlk, Indlane.121 503 70 177 .852
Hartnett, Cub.e. 96 338 53 Hi .849
Greenberg, Det.124 510 104 177 .347
HOME RUNS
Greenberg, Tiger* . 84
Ott. Giants . 20
Foxx, Athletic* .t....... 38
Berger, Brave* . *8
Gehrig, Yankee* . 27
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tiger* ....152
Gehrig, Yankee* .108
Berger, Brave* .105
Medwlck, Cardinal* .103
Foxx. Athletic* . 99
J. Colllrta, Cardinal* . 89
RUNS
Gehrig, Yankee* .108
Galan, Cub* .. 105
Medwlck. Cardinal* ......105
Martin, Cardinal* .104
Greenberg, Tiger* .104
HUTS
Medwlck, Cardinal* .184
Harman, Cub* . 178
Voamik, Indian* .177
Cramer, Athletic* . 177
Greenberg, Tiger* ..177
WRESTLING
(By United Press)
New York—Everett Marshall
pinned Jack Connelly, Tony Siano
declsloned A1 Getz, John Murphy
throw Axel Madsen, Leo Wallick
pinned Zlmba Parker, Maurice La
Chappelle and Dave Levin drew,
Jonh Perkins threw Irving Hal
pern.
FIRST NIGHT GAME IN SOUTH
Catholic University and William
and Mary played the first night
football game below the Mason*
Dixon line. The battle was waged
at Williamsburg, Va., in 1987 with
C. U. winning, 12-0.
. 1
RYE BOY GOLFER
SENSATIONAL IN
TORRINGTON MEET
Pettijohn, 16, Scores Sub
par 70 to Lead Big
Field
Torrlngton, Conn., Aug. SO.—
(UP).—A 18-year-old Rye, N. T.,
youngster, C. C. Pettijohn, Jr., led
the peck today In first round play
of the fourth annual Torrlngton
Country club invitation golf tour
nament.
Competing against a classy field,
the lad not only won the qualifying
play with an aggregate of 70, or
t-.o under par, but was the only
player to break par. His score was
3S-37—70, leading by five strokes
his nearest competitor, Joe Mo-'
relll, Stamford, who had a 39-88—
75.
Pond Shows ’Em
Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond,
head football coach at Tale, head
ed a Tale team of five of his as
sistants, all of whom failed to get
into the championship flight.
Pettijohn was paired today with
C. H. Stull, Providence. Other
flight pairings were: Dorn Soccoli,
Rock Ledge, and Pete Petposka,
Meriden; E. B. Seeley, Jr., New
Haven, and R. Hayes, Bridgeport;
Spencer Bralnard, New Haven, and
F. J. Stazzowskl, Greenwoods; W.
P. Merritt, Torrlngton, and Rosa
Adamson, Tamarack; S. W. Swatne,
Shelbourne, Mass., and R. Cook,
Hartford; Bruno Pardee, New Ha
ven, and H. Merriman, Jr., Water
town; Joe Morelll, Stamford, and
E. E. Hoyer, Torrlngton.
The qualifying scores:
C. C. Pettijohn, Jr., West
chester, N. Y.33-ST—70
Joe Morelll, Silver City...38-37—76
F. J. Stazzowskl, Green
woods .....40-36—78
Bruno Pardl, New Haven
Municipal .40-37_77
W. P. Merritt, Torrlngton .38-39—77
E. B. Seeley, Jr., New Ha
ven .38-39_77
Pete Petroske, Silver City.40-37—77
R. Cook, Hartford .38-40_78
C. R. Stull, Providence... .41-37—78
K. E. Hoyer, Torrlngton ..40-39—79
Ross Adamson, Tamarack.39-41—80
Spencer Bralnard, New Ha
ven.4 2-38—80
Dom Soccoli, Torrlngton. .43-37—80
H. Merriman, Jr. Water
town .43-37—80
JC-R. W. Nichols, New Ha
v«" •*••••. 41-39—80
C. S. Henderson, Sunset
Ridge ..42-39—81
R. Hayes, Brooklawn .... 42-39—81
P. Vignone, Hartford ....38-43_81
S. W. Swain, Shelburne,
Mass .41-40—81
x-WIthdrew.
The pairings for tomorrow:
Division (1st Flight
8:30 a. m.—Pettijohn vs. Stull
9:8o, Soccoli vs. Petroske; 9:40. See
ley vs. R. Hayes; 9:45, Bralnard vs
Strazzowski; 9:50. Merritt vs. Ad
amson; 9:45, Swain vs. Cook: 10
Pardee vs. Merriman; 10:06, Hoye:
vs. Morelll.
HILLS DRILL TONIGHT
Manager Thomas Purcell of the
Washington Hills of the City Ama
teur baseball league announced
this morning that the Hills will
hold a special practice at Wash
ington park at 6 o’clock tonight.
All members of the team have
been asked to report. The ‘Hills
will meet the Brooklyn A. C. at
Hamilton park on next Sunday af
ternoon.
British Malay’s exports to Amer
ica are one-third greater than last
year.
1?
Over the Plate
-- WITH --
--~~~-GEORGE DILLON---—J
Dropping 19 points while his teammate gained six
points, “Raxor” Doran, Sacred Heart outfielder, now
holds a 26 point lead over Nebby Balinsky, defending
champion’s third sacker, in the race for the individual
batting championship of the City Amateur league which
will be definitely decided when the final games are played
next Sunday.
Nabby Balinski leads in base hits with 23 and in
doubles with eight. Joe Dennis, Tommies pitcher, and
“Aboo” Semetas, Brooklyn A. C. third baseman, show
the way in triples with three apiece. Eight are tied for
home run laurels with one apiece. George Mulligan and
Charley Moore, Washington Hill and Brooklyn A. C.
first sackers, respectively, have each driven in 12 runs,
two more than their nearest rival, Nebby Balinsky.
Statistics after 14 Sundays, including times at bat,
hits, doubles, triples, homers, runs batted in, stolen
bases, errors and batting persentages, follow:
AB H 2B 3B HR RBI SB E P.C.
Hayes, Tribunes ....17 9 1 0 0 3 1 0 .529
R. Dunn, Tribunes. 4 2 0 o 0 0 0 0 .500
Ffc Mulligan, Tribunes. 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 .500
Doran, Hearts.-...45 20 6 2 0 7 3 1 .444
White, Tribunes.16 7 1 0 0 4 1 5 .438
N. Ballnsky, Hearts....65 23 8 0 0 10 0 6 .418
McCormack, Hills-Tribes. 5 2 1 0 0 1 o 0 .400
a. Mulligan, Hills.59 21 4 2 1 12 0 8 .356
C. Moore, B. A. C.60 21 3 0 0 12 8 6 .350
W. Moore, B. A. C.24 8 0 0 1 5 3 0 .338
Qullter, Hearts.15 5 0 0 0 3 1 0 .333
Benson, Tribunes. 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333
DeSantis, Tribunes . 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 .333
Briotti, Rees.65 18 5 0 0 7 0 2 .327
Holden, Hearts.66 18 2 1 0 6 5 4 .321
Kadzevich, Hearts.47 14 3 1 0 6 5 4 .298
Ureatorex, Hearts ..69 17 2 2 0 6 4 7 .288
Pronovost, Hearts.35 10 1 0 1 3 2 0 .286
Bordeaux, Rees.35 10 1 0 0 4 1 2 .286
Jannetty, Tommies .46 13 1 1 0 2 1 11 .283
Zedgryn, B. A. C.47 13 2 2 0 7 4 8 .277
Rossi, Tommies .62 17 3 0 0 3 0 7 .274
Dennis, Tommies.38 10 1 3 0 3 0 4 .263
D. Martino, Tommies.19 5 1 0 0 2 1 2 .263
Bowen, Tribunes .47 12 2 0 0 2 2 5 .255
Slattery, Hills .55 14 2 0 0 6 1 7 .255
Mullen, Hills.59 15 3 0 0 2 3 8 .254
Ahearn, Hills.59 15 3 1 0 6 3 11 .254
Squlcal, Tribunes .36 9 0 1 0 2 0 1 .250
Wrinn, Hearts.48 12 1 0 0 3 3 8 .250
Shea, Hills.48 12 0 0 1 7 4 2 .250
Jasllunas, Tommies.28 7 0 1 0 1 1 1 .250
Palau, Rees.24 6 1 0 0 2 0 2 .250
H. Dunn, Tribes.16 4 0 1 0 3 1 4 .250
Butler, Rees.33 8 1 0 0 1 2 4 .242
F. Jacovlno, Tommies.51 12 1 1 1 8 0 3 .235
Magnuson, Tommies.31 7 1 0 0 1 1 2 .226
Joyce, Tommies .64 12 1 0 0 4 1 6 .222
Chlpman, Tommies. 9 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 .222
Hyland, Rees.46 10 0 1 0 2 1 6 .217
O’Toole, Hearts.14 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 .214
Yoskis, B. A. C.61 13 2 0 0 6 2 9 .213
F. Ballnsky, Hearts.48 10 3 1 0 6 1 6 .208
McEvoy, B. A. C.68 12 3 0 0 7 8 2 .207
Semetas, B. A. C.58 12 1 3 1 6 1 8 .20"
Turby, Rees.44 9 1 0 0 0 0 6 .205
Peters, Tribunes .-.45 9 1 1 0 1 1 16 .200
Perrin, Rees....45 9 2 0 1 1 2 8 .200
Stevens, Tommies ..31 6 0 1 0 1 2 1 .194
Mulesky, Hearts.26 6 3 0 0 0 0 3 .192
DeVito, Hills.26 5 1 0 0 1 1 2 .192
Murphy, Hearts .37 7 2 0 0 2 1 1 .189
T. Martino, B. A. C.59 11 3 0 0 3 3 3 .186
Santopletro, Tommies....27 5 0 0 0 3 0 4 .185
Loughlln, B. A. C.27 5 1 1 0 3 2 7 .186
Datelle, B. A. C.23 4 0 0 0 2 3 6 .174
Edmonds, Rees.23 4 2 0 0 0 2 2 .174
Hildebrand, Tribunes ..46 8 0 0 0 1 3 0 .174
Kozen, Tribes. 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 .167
Keeley, Rees. 31 5 2 0 1 4 0 1 .161
Grudzinskl, Tommies ....38 6 0 0 0 3 0 9 .158
Blinn, B. A. C.26 4 2 0 0 1 0 2 .154
Egan, Hills .-.,..39 6 1 0 0 2 3 1 .154
Pesaitls, B. A. C. ............ 20 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 .150
Sugrue, Hills.49 7 0 0 0 2 3 6 .143
McGrath, Rees.14 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 .143
Hennessey, Hearts . 91100100 .111
Strokalaltis, Hills.38 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 .104
Selenske, Hills .15 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 .067
SATION CARRIES
TOP WEIGHT IN
RACINGFEA
Labor Day Race at
ragansett Carries Value
of $5,000 to Winner
Narragansett Park, Aug. 80 —;
George D. Widener’s Station, star
eprtnter from famous Erdenheim
Farm, will attempt to redeem him*,
self for his defeat In the Black*,
stone Valley Handicap last Saturn
day, when he carries top weight of
130 pounds Into action In the |E,00o.
Weybosset Handicap, the feature of
the Labor Day racing program here
Monday.
The strapping son of Galetlan
was making his first start of the
year last weekend after a sensa
tional 1934 campaign in which he
won four of his five stake engage
ments. He likely will be installed
the favorite in Monday's Weybosset
despite the fact that he will be ask
ed by Handlcapper Ben Holmes to
concede 14 or more pounds to his
opponents.
Graded for Weight
John Simonetti's Sgt. Byrne is
next in Holmes' esteem with 11*
pounds. Ladfleld and Light Wave
has been assigned HE, Miss Mer
riment 114 and Ajaccio 110. Thir
ty of the best sprinters in the east
have been nominated for this race,
which will be the first of the season
for all ages. Only three 2-year-olds
have been named, Maeriel, Night
Alarm and Jair. Foddowing are the
weights and nominations:
Station, 130; Sgt. Byrne, 116;
Ladfleld, 115; Light Wave, 11B;
Miss Merriment, 114; Adjacdo, 110;
Captain Argo, 109; Dreel, 108;
Bold Lover, 198; Isaiah, 108; Psy
chic Bid, 108; Purple Knight, 106;
Advising Anna, 105; New Deal, 104;
Toro Nancy, 104; Patchpocket, 104;
Happy Go, 104; Uppermost ,103;
Ildian Runner, 103; All Forlorn,
103; Cloud Sweeper, 102; Mtney
Myerson, 102; Mariel, 102; Splxt,
101; Night Alarm, 100; Erin Lad,
100; Barcarolle, 98; Rough Party,
97; Jair, 95.
M’NAMARA TO QUIT?
Newton, Mass., Aug. 30—(UP)-—
Despite denials by college authori
ties, rumors that John R. (Dlnny)
McNamara, who was to start his
first season as head coach of foot
ball at Boston College, will resign,
continued to gain strength.
McNamara is said to be ill. The
squad, already out two days, is be
ing drilled by Bill Ormsby and
Harry Downes, assistant coaches.
McNamara sucoeeded Joe Mc
Kenney who resigned last spring.
JUST RECEIVED!
BANKRUPT STOCK OP
SPORT CLOTHES
Reg. $40 CAMEL HAIR COATS
$12 $15
OVERCOATS .$9.00 up
New Sample Suits $12 up
Other Saits ..$9.00 up
YALE MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLOR
24 GRAND ST. 1 FUsbt Up
(Open Evenings)
Second Annual
Municipal
Amateur Golf Championship
SPONSORED BY THE
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT ,
Sept. 3rd to Sept. 14th ]
East Mountain I
OPEN TO ALL AMATEUR GOLF PLAYERS IN WATERBURY
Qualifying Round
Sept. 3rd to Sept 8th
INCLUSIVE
First Round—Sept. 9th and 10th.
Second Round—Sept. 11th and 12th.
Semi Finale—Sept. 13 th.
Finals—Sept. 14th.
1 PRIZES
Championship
FIVE MATCHED WILSON IRONS
Runner-Up
TWO MATCHED WOODS
II DIVISION
WILSON GOLF BAG
III DIVISION
1 DOZEN WILSON BALLS
cIb,