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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 35

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TV Monday, August 6, 1936 THE CINCINNATI Page SS 1 -a1 Harrison, Suggs Snare "AIL American" Crowns Minor League Results AUSSIE, 17 Grant Golden Bows To Aussie In Upsel SOUTHAMPTON. N. Aug. 5 UP) Roy Emerson, another of Australia's second-line Davis Cup players, completed the rash of upsets in the Meadow Club invitation tournament by defeating fifth-seeded Grant Golden, 64, 61, 46, 86, in today's final. Emerson, 19 and the eighth-ranking Australian, was seeded seventh in this tournament which saw the top four players Eddie Moylan, Neale Eraser, Ashley Cooper and Gil Shea-eliminated before the, i It's 1 perfectly clear.

LBEY'S GI akes BL-ji5HB nil Record Is Shattered By Boat Shanty I In Seattle Races SEATTLE, Aug. 5 UP-RoIl-ing around the rippled Lake Washington course at a record-cracking pace of 109.99 miles per hour, Lt. Col. Russell Schleeh of the Air Force piloted Bill Waggoner's Shanty I to victory today In the Seafair trophy race. In second place was a crippled Slo-Mo-Shun IV.

several-times winner of the Gold Cup. Miss Seattle, the former Slo-Mo-Shun was third. The The three boats were the only ones of 12 starters left at the finish of a long day of racing. Waggoner, a Vernon, cattleman, who flies the Scat-tie Yacht Club Flag from th Shanty's bow, took $11,000 first money, the Seafair trophy and the national unlimited hydroplane championship. As a crowd estimated at 500,000 watched Urn show, Shanty won the first heat, placed second in the fourth and ran away from the field In the final SO-mile test.

Shanty's 109.9 topped the old 30-mile mark of 103 which was set by Slo-Mo-Shun IV year and gave her the edge in speed for the day. BEjjjDSEt By Hoosier Pair Who Fire Best Ball 63 To Win Team Crown At Tri-State Meet LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug. 5 UP) Two nifty Indiana golfers fired a record best-ball score of 63 Sunday to capture the team championship in the Tri-State Golf Championship and helped give Indiana the state Dale Morey of Indianapolis and Joe Campbell of Anderson put together a 31 and a 32 over the par 36-3672 Audubon Country Club layout in the 16th annual event. It gave them a 136 total for the two-day meet, which also tied the old record. In alter-nate-shot play Saturday, they tired a 73.

Morey and John David set the old best-ball mark with a 30-34 at Maketewah Country Club In Cincinnati last year. Indiana took the state trophy as its lowest five teams turned in a 717 total. This was nine WWW new tUBj Lbm Collins est Takes Net Title Laver Wins Junior Singles Crown Senkowski Is Boys King iALJAlAZ.UU, AUg. 1 cTt Rod Laver. a 17-year-old red-haired left hantfer from Brisbane, Australia, today captured the junior singles championship in the national junior and boys tennis tournament.

Laver, first Australian to play in the U. S. juniors (1S-and under), defeated Chris Crawford of Tiedmont, in straight sets 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. The match consumed only an hour and 10 minutes In the boys' (15-and-under) singles, Hay Senkowski of Hum-tramck, brought Michigan its first national tennis championship by outstrokiiijr Charles MeKinley of St. Louis, 7-5.

6-2. Senkowski was second seeded and MeKinley fifth. The defeat of the figbth-seeiled Crawford by Laver, the top foreiRn need, took the Junior singles title out of the I'nited States for the second conseeti-tive year. Esteban tteye of Meleo City, became the first forelpn entry 1o win the championship in 1955 when he beat Art Andrew of Iowa City. Golf Day August 20 For Variety Club Variety Club celebrates its 20th annual golf day at Summit Hills Country Club Monday, August 20, w-ith the usual variety of entertainment for which the affair has come to be known.

For the all-around athletes there will be baseball, horseshoe pitching and swimming, in addition to the golf tourney. For the gourmet the price of admission also includes lunch and dinner. The day will be highlighted in the evening when prizes for the various events are awarded. Tickets for the affair, which is strictly stag and open to the public, can be obtained from any Variety Club member or by calling the club office in the Metropole Hotel. Team Bout Slated Ray and Don Stevens fake on Jim Hady and Frankil Tala-ber in the feature attraction on the Quality Wrestling Club's Friday night outdoor show at Parkway Arena.

Two other matches complete the card. Bender Wins Feature Nick Bender won the 30-lap feature race at Glen Este, Ohio, race bowl yesterday. Chuck Gardenn was second and Otis Pierson international llagie Firt Guv: BuffiK 3. H.Tana t. Nrcond Gimt: Bavan s.

HuftaJa J. Unit l.mmr; Rkhmonil 7. M.nlrral 8. Kfon r.amv: Montreal 4. Richmond First Game: ColumboH 5.

Tarsals 1. Second Came: Columbus 6, Tsrsnt 1. rtrsi Korhrstrr 12, Miami 5. hrcond Gamr-tsebntrr 2. MUml AMKHICAS ASMX IAITON ndisnapolti 4.

Divfr 2. Minneapolis Charleston S. Omaha 8, Wichita J. H. Foul 10.

Louisville S. ahead of the next best com petitors, Stewart and Ed Fur gol. another St. Louisan. Harrison finished the round with a 67, five under par for the 18, while Stewart posted a 71 for 280 and second place and Furgol, who began the day a stroke behind Stewart and a stroke ahead of Harrison, had a 71 for 381, third place.

Louise Suggs, Island. pro, won the women's pro division with a threi under par 73 for a 3C1 totai, training $1000 for first pr'ze. Miss Suggs, who shared the lead after 18 holes of the tourney, slipped to third after 36 holes and shared the lead again at 54 holes, found "everything clicking" in her final tour to take first place by two strokes over Joyce Ziske, Waterford, who tallied a 74 today for 303. Her prize was $600. Miss Suggs previously won the tournament in 1949 with 303 and in 1952 with her best performance in the annual event, an even 300, while in both 1953 and 1951 she was runner-up with scores of 309 and 302.

James Hiskey, Houston University golf player from Poca-tello, Idaho, celebrated his 20th birthday with a two over par 74 to win the men's amateur title and $150 in merchandise awards with a total of 296, eight over par for the distance, but still seven strokes better than Walter Kolodziej, Hobart, Ind. Wanda a florist's helper from Baton Rouge, shot a one over par 77 for the second time in the tourney to win the women's amateur title with 315. She set the pace opening day with her first 77 and never was headed during the 72 hole chase. MEN'S PROS Dutch Harrison 72-71-68-87 57SS3420 Stewart Jr. 70171-68-71280 2360 Ell Fowl 69-72-9-71 21 SOW Jim Ferriw 71-73-69-69 2S2 1700 Jack Burke Jr.

7 3-8 S-7 3-7 02? 4 1375 Stan Leonard. 74-71-70-69 24 ijys C. Mlddlecofl. 73-68-74-70265 912 Bob Rostrare 69-7 3-7 3-7 0265 912 Ceo. Bar" 72-69-72-72285 912 T.

Holiruin 69-73-69-74285 912 Sam Srwad 72-70-69-74285 D. Flnsterwald 1-7 0-7 6-6 9 285 527 Billy Maxwell. 75-72-71-68286 627 Bud Hfrtscher. 69-71-76-70286 527 Jay Hrtwrt 72-71-72-71286 J27 W. Burkemo 89-74-72-71286 527 Jack Fleck 71-70-71-742 88 527 Mike Dtetl 68-74-71-73286 527 WOMEN PRO'S Louise Vs-78-75-73 301 $1000 Joyce Ziske 77-77-75-74303 600 K.

Cornelius 77-74-rf-vv aur quu Patty Bers 79-72-77-80 308 350 Betty Docld 79-79-74-78310 250 Fay Crocker 80-83-74-74311 240 Mailene Hasce 78-78-80-81315 230 Mar? Faulk 82-79-77-78316 220 Marilyn Smith 79-78-83-77317 210 WOMEN AMATEl'RS Wanda Sanchci 77-80-81-77315 50 Ruth 81-79-70-77317 $140 Lol Drafke 81-85-81-76323 $130 A. Richardson 88-75-83-82326 $120 Barbara Little. 81-82-83-86331 $110 MEN AMATEl'RS James Hiskey 73-73-76-74296 $150 Walter Kololzlel 74-78-77-74303 $140 M. 78-75-81-73304 $130 Art 79-76-76-76307 $120 Kodert Erlckson 78-76-76-78308 $110 Amateur prizes In merchandise. lbcy's perfect clarity is a Gonzales Triumphs In Net Tournament Kramer Sponsored LOS ANGELES, Aug.

5 Richard Gonzales, the man with the cannonball serve, won promoter Jack Kramer's first annual $7500 Masters Round Robin pro tennis tournament today: Big Pancho took the final hard-fought match from Frank Sedgeman, 97, 36. 61. Going into the final, Gonzales and Sedgeman awere tied at 40 in the week-long tourney in which each of six top pros played five singles matches. In the other last-day match, Pancho Segura defeated Kramer, 60, 63, giving Kramer a whitewash in his own tournament. The final standings were: Gonzales 50, Sedgeman 41, Segura 32, Tony Trabert 23, Rex Harwig .14, Kramer 05.

Kramer, however, teamed with Gonzales to win the doubles end of the tournament, beating Trabert and Hartwig today, 64, 64. The prize money breakdown was; Singles Gonzales $1750, Sedgman $1250, Segura $1000, Trabert $750, Hartwig $500, Kramer $250. Double Kramer. Gonzales, 3 matches to 1, $1000; Sedgman-Segura. 2-2, $600; Tra-bert-IIartwig, 1-3, $400.

Appel Takes Title, Defeats Brockhofl Norm Appel of Dayton, Ohio, successfully defended his Ohio Valley men's singles championship yesterday by beating former Xavier University football player, Jim Brockhoff, 60, 64, at Hvde Park Tennis Club. Middletown's Judy Hagan took the women's crown, downing Bonnie MacKay of Dayton, 6- 2, 6-1. MacKay teamed with Charlie Thomas of Cincinnati to beat Hagan and Brockhoff, 6-rO, 7 5, in the mixed doubles final, Minor League Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won out Pet. I Won tost Pet. Denver 70 45 SI.

Paul .13 54 .495 Indiis B2 49 h'ulon SO 63 .442 Min'li. 80 53 4S 63 .432 Omaha 57 f8 4 65 .430 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Clufc Won Lost pet. Club Won Lot Pet. Toronto fi 48,879 Colbua 54 61 .470 R'rttrr AS 49.56S Havana S3 fil .465 Miami 63 31 .553 R'mond SS S3 .457 M'treat 8t 56 521 Buffalo 48 70 of the quality (ui want in of gin that's made the natural, traditional way, itlmut color, Make our gin the best gin. gin that'stijMal-dear, naturally dry, and the perfect pi oof for perfect taste.

GILBEY'S GIN A SJ LONDON DRYA4T 'I I 1 1 WORLD "GILBHY'aS LEASE" uuim sr. umk mm nwi 67 FIRED 1 On Final Round By "Dutch" To Overtake Stewart Ziske Second In Women's Ranks CHICAGO, Aug. .5 (UP) Dutch Harrison, a 46-year-old golf pro who hadn't won a tournament in two years, rattled front-runners Earl Stewarjt and Ed Furgol as well as Tam O'Shanter today to come home in front in the $25,000 "Aii- American" Open with a 72-hole toiai oi us, iu under par. Harrison, from St. Louis, hut originally from Arkansas, began today's final round two strokes behind Stewart, a Dalla elnh pro, but he virtually settled the tournament on the first nine when he was four under par while Stewart was one under, That left Harrison with a one-stroke bulge heading into the final nine and none of the challengers could catch him, even though he went one over par on the 13th hole with a five.

Harrison really solved the battle with a pair of eagles on his last round. He knocked home a 30-footer for a two-under-par three on the second hole, and when he reached the 10th green on the final round, he duplicated the feat with another 30-foot putt for a three which left him three sirokes Wide I Assortment of colors. Guaranteed materials and workmanship. Any make or model. TAILORED TOP 39.50 1 completely installed Zippers and rear windows repaired and replaced Hand-iewing en leather sear repairs Phone for FREE Pickup and Delivery Open Saturday Fisher-Griffin Est.

1918 lUOWm. H.TaftRd. WO 1-2110 Across from Hotel Almt 1 LOW PRICES BIG SAVINGS FOR ALL You get mort for your money when you shop from this 580-page Spiegel Home Shopping Book First CALL FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL COPY TODAY Open the covers of this great new Home Shopping Book and you'll find a complete department store right at your fingertips. You'll find too that catalog shopping is modern? economical offers widest selections, low prices and fast delivery. Shop at your convenience by phone or in person at the Catalog Shopping Center.

Come in or call for your Free Trial Catalog today. SPIEGEL Catalog Shopping Center 114 w. fifth street call GARFIELD 1-3 600 i 1 better than Kentucky's second-place 726, Ohio had a total of 741. Here ar the top five two-man from the three slate participating: Indiana: Dale Morey-Joe Camcbell (73- 63 136); Dr. Jack lar-John M.

Hare Jr. (71-711421; Fred Burnslde-Walter Chapman (78-67 143) Dick Starkhouse-Ir. Wendell Aldrich (74-721461; Gene PuiMam-Dr. Lenny MUrphy (74-73147 1 Totals 717. Ohio: Roger McMantls-Don Oil (76-70 148; George Phillips-Jim Beaehler (74-74 1481; Tommy Earls-Jim Berkjord (74-741481; Jack Wood-Tony Blow (77-72 149): Stan Fojter-Erlc Chllde (78-72 ISO) Totals 741, Kentucky: Bob Steln-Manhall Boone (74-H9 143); John Owetn-Marvln Lear (75-69144): William Alden-Franklln Starks Jr.

(7S-69 145i; Dick Btirse-j. Ken McElwain (77-70149): William Deunree-Johnny Meyers (78-69147) Totals 728. 7 2 sparkling New! More cutting capacity to handle bigger cutting jobs cuts 2 inches at 90 IVo-inchss at 45 for faster cutting. Priced to save you 29.50 to 33.75! cHnsHaazi3tB sfteeD Ihsomne ceatbiiraeft lSwl S. C1 mdy" 2.hKfcM i 90, I'i-lnthe at 45.

Cull I clear sign AC RKF.S ON PINT DRY GIN. 90 PROOF. 100 GRAM GILBEY, CINCINNATI. OHIO tf.J 44.50 DOWN Easy Payment Plan WO 1-7820 WA 1-8E30 RE 1-7639 HE 1-2004 modern colors Office gray Mist green brings colorful beauty to or office! Ji -O, s' 4 5 9T. GILBEY'S DISTILLED LONDON NEUTRAL SPIRITS, Regularly ONLY $4 5.00 Month on Sears Davs 9:30 to 5:30 home Drawers ride smoothly on ball bearings Two letter file drawers with windows Storage compartment with locking door Their practicality speaks even louder dressed In these sparkling colors! These cabinets are sturdy, and easy to clean.

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Heavy, aluminum base plate won't bend or warp. Sawdust blower keeps cutting line clean for more accurate sawing. Buy it today, save at Sears! Easy Picture-Taking Tower Flash Outfit 3. SO Down Ideal fcr beginners; takes color slides or black and white. Tower.

Large household file lmoM twice 35mm camera with lens, B-C flash unit and carrying case. Two compartments. Grey. V2t Shutter speeds to 1200 of second. No double exposures.

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Pages Available:
4,581,924
Years Available:
1841-2024