The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

vAGE SIX 314 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1M MIAMI DAILY NEWS AND METROPOLIS I SARAZEN gATS HUTCHISON 2. AND .1. IN to IG MATCH C. A 0 Rdbeorts Defeats A. C.

Phillips, Two Up to Win Miami Biltmore Goy Tourney MIAMI COUNTRY CLUB NEXT FOR WINTER GOLFERS First Entries Received In $15,000 Miami Beach Tourney an9c --11 S4a.kte4,1 1 I 4 BIG GALLERY FOLLOWS PAIR IN LINKS DUEL COLISEUM CARD WILL FULL OF FAST BOUTS Close Battles STAGES Feature Ball GREAT RALLY IN Play Sunday CLOSING ROUND LLOYD HAHN AFTER RECORD Annual Miami men's winter golf championship is under way Monday on the Miami COUTI try club course and the titans of golf are competing in qualifying rounds for the right to play in the six flights which will get under way Tuesday. C. A. Roberta. winner of the Miami Hilt-more tournament; T.

W. Palmer, winner of the Biltmore membership and the Miami Beath kill be teur: Harcourt M. Brice, winner of the Glenn Curtiss trophy tournantsktt; J. Junkin, winner of the mid-winter tournament, and other big players of the winter will compete in addition to a heavy list made up of many visitors from the north. NEW YORK, Feb.

Lloyd Hahn, America's hope in the coming Olympics, will seek another's world record Monday night. running in a special two-thirds of a mil. event at the New York Eike meet in the 102nd engineers armory here. Hahn, already the bolder of four world's marks for indoor track events. wiU race against Jimmy Connolly of the New York A.

who established the present standard for the two-thirds of a mile in old Madison Square Garden in 1923. Connolly's time is 2:43 3-5. STANDING I C. A. Roberts, Miami, won Club Was it INK.

the first annual 'Miami Dill. mu sad Wright A 0 I.000 Homestead 4 I more invitation colt tournas IAttle River 2 3 .400 ment Sunday when he defeatCo lantlota eyes a 2 Arlo ed A. C. Phillips, Homestead, IIIralittt Parig I a -115 2 up In tit" 26-bole finals. In tt Dania 0 4 -000 eend flight.

reeler Bonne vrtit bwi i issatch with IL E. Loomis. 5 and 4, rinse to the Homestead 4efeated Blot-arse Parks1 nit balance sr lb madebee being to 6. In a 10-innIng tato. Sunday afternoon in the Florida winter TItird Met L.

Tnot ri items deftwitrd Noble Miller. 1 vp: Fourth ri.ehts league. Ifteullouglea drive to .0. A- Ilickardoon defeated Bob vritb se on base and ta-o out1 iley 2 up: riftb flight, C. A- Pities's, ended tbe bard-fought game at Home-idefested J.

F. Barristers 1 sp: sistli and brougbt the fans to tbeirlrigat. E. HA whitser 4 Blain Asber. 1 up: orreutt flied.

feet trills cheers. Mack mind Bud-I 4 s. M. Toeing delegated R. E.

Lewis, CLEVELAND. Feb. that Dr. Otto C. Peltzer has made his American debut on the track and has convinced the dear old public that be is worthy of notice as a runner, it seems that the logical thing to do evould be to match Herr Doctor with Lloyd Hahn, the Boston middle-distance runner.

Hahn is without doubt America. best in the midule distances and a match between the foreigner and his American competitor would prove a very attractive one to the track public. Hahn has not lost a race in more than a year and went through the last indoor campaign without crosaing the tap. behind anyone and is likely to do so again this year. lie defeated Edwin Wide, another invader, last year.

were be to meet Peltier, be would defeat the German. It is asking a lot of him. but Halm le a runner worth talking about with complimentary mortis any way you take him. to meet reitser, IIII Weald detest German. It la asking a lot of but Hahn bo a runner worth talking about with complimentary mortis any way you take him.

Key West Has Newest Cave 0 "Forties" Mac Smith Is Winner in Big Central Match tech bad three hits out of five -a-4-i --iiitt; biol.IT-ire to the plate for Homestead. lists defeated H. L. Collette. 3 a nd 2: Summary: flight.

ininth ight. Irving I. Tbotnas Biscayne rark 110 100 0-6 ale flight. Witham T. fod I.

Relatertb. 1 up. la boles: Homestead .......001 00 2 030 1-1 iota moo N. ft. woof oo P.

R. Greenfield. 2 sad 1. If they rare this yesur It will IAttle Rioer also defeeted lwatrie. 5 Dello the east sod west retirees be Indoors, and It must be re- and 3.

at Little River ball perk. were plaeed ever by the tmkrycl that tarrita Loft Wetsell. who pitched for III- ship (Veit FlaTing 111,01 last summer. was in the boa tbe 'sot comes In tho mordanj Phil- "witmuiro not for Dania, and allowed 12 Er- lips regraded the first turn ono tools. harm their outdoor standing In rors were frequent in the game.

Only two boles were liaised is the the least. Summary: first Boa players made beau- Dania .000 101 001-31tiful 300-yard drives off the Ifeb tee Lloyd Hahn has shown that be can uttla Rim .........,..102 can Roberts winning the bole cm a atop the half mile indoors around I Errors. How.a.;d (2). Gegibee.ipstt- rbps wits the best with a 1:54, and also demonstrated an yearls Kay 421, twobotolpae four whi'. the 12th sod 1( when he ran against Wide that he bit 1 Howard.

Goodwin. Hollis; been 111.1t to notleres orIlt par three and can do the mile indoors around polataty; atm," Itottottk rhillips wets the 14th lied He did it' last year in one-fifth ploy. Godb. to the 154h stith a birdie there. second more, which in just one-fifth Howard: sarrifie.

kirk rark.t. polattrhiIllps finished the wtorting round aecond away from the record. itliy, Whittaker. Rollie; truck eut-ifour down. Foreign runners are unaccustomed by Crockett 3.

by Howard 2, by Wet- The players competed over the weet Despite the interest being taken in the main event Monday night in the Coliseum between Tommy Jones and Frankle Fink many fans will be on band to see tbe expected slaughter in the double wind-up. Two pairs of real tough sluggers out for murder. This Lane looks good and be is confidence peroonified. Ile has won his last 80 some bouts with only one loss and says he intends to stay here until be has cleaned up all the beet middleweights in the state. A loom Monday night would be a setback to ithis ambitious youngater and he does not intend to be on the short end.

1 Roweey won favor here when be tied Earl Hudson in several kinds of agonizing knots. Earl spent a bad evening and the fans were loud in demand that the club put Ross, on again. Rowsey is on his way to California. where be is booked for several bouts, and this will be the last chance to set bitn in action here. A sure nr magnet at the box office is the name of that human gorilla.

Jack rirpo, on the bill, and it is on fnr Monday night. All the boys in part of the state have tried to wreck the Philadelphia iron man and all have decided it cannot be done. Chop him to pieces and be is there at the final bell still tossing 'ern. And he will have to be tossing. A brick in each glove would help.

as this Grillo is fully as punch proof as is Firpo. Grillo hal an added advantage in having met some of the best in his division and be certainly can hit when bits moan runs. It looms as one of the beet fights this city has seen so far as bard (tinging is concerned. In addition to these three slugging matches Martin has added a bout between Jack Kelly, one of the fastest midileweights in theme rant. and George K.

O. Brown of Miami Beach. The managers of these boys have been squabbling for 'tome time and each promises to bet his end of the purse on the outcome. The opener will be between Tod. Baldwin and Armando Rodriquis making one of the best bills the Coral Gables Post bas offered this season.

(Special Miami Daily Nava) KEY WEST, Feb. 13.Koran Gaye, Forty Thieves of the Arabian Knights, were formally organized in Key West Sunday with an initial membership of 21, Capt. Robert McNeely, commandant 7th naval dietrict; Gen. Harry Hale, U. S.

A. re TIOT SPRINGS. Feb. 13. --MacDonald Smith, New York pro, Monday had employed four of his characteristic succekisive low rounds to acquire a 13 OW title, the South Central open, which be took Sunday 'with an aggregate of 283.

Gene Sarazen, former national and P. G. A. champion and two time consecutive winner of the Miami and Miami Beach open golf tournaments, added another leaf to his laurel crown Sunday when he defeated Jock Hutchison, the colorful Scotsman. 2 and 1, in a special 36-hole match played on the golf courses of Miami and Miami Beach.

This special match, arranged by Charlie Kean of the Miami Chamber of Commerce, was the result of an unfortunate episode during the recent Miami Open on the links of the Miami Country dub, when an ambitious motion picture cameraman disturbed the Scotsman's poise on a crucial hole, which Jock claimed lost the match for him. So this special 36- hole affair was arranged to determine whether Sarazen'a victory was a fluke or not. Eighteen holes of the 36-hole match were played Sunday morning on the Miami Beach Bayshore club course and the second 18 at the Miami Country club. A good sized and colorful gallery followed the players on both courses. True to his usual form, Gene was slow in getting started Sunday.

Right off the bat Sarazen was unsteady and missed a lot of shots. Hutchison played a spotty brilliant game. His drives dropped out of the heavens from all angles, which necessitated some weird putting which included several of 20 yards or more. At the first turn Sarazen was three down. Hutch had another links flurry on the 14th when he was putting and Gene told the caddy to take the pin.

Hutch objected to the boy and when it came to put over the chip, he was still mentally mad and lost the hole. On the 15th and leth nice iron work won them and be finished one down. Sarazen was much more steady on the second 18 in the afternoon round at the Miami Country club and made some remarkable shots, particularly on the eighth bole, when he chipped in a 40-footer. Jock's shots were running far behind in the center group of holes and on the llth Sarazen forged to the lead when he made a birdie three follosving a sweet chip shot from the green. Hutchison took a four.

The next hole was squared. Gene took the next two. On the 210-yard 15th Sarazen uncorked a perfect drive that stopped within three feet of the pin. Sarazen had an easy two while Hutchison took a four. On the 17th, which was the hole that made possible Sunday's special match, Jock drove straight to within 20 yards of the pin.

Sarazen laid his shot on the edge. He putted for a three. Jock was on in two and the halved with Gene was played although the match ended on the 17th. to running indoors, and the victory wild -plich. Crockett; palmed course in the fternoon halving the Peltier the other night.

'AU It welliball. Palatsty: wiuning firet two holes. Roberts Neon tbe not against the very highest competi-Ipitcher. Crockett; left on Phillips Icon tbe nett two Hon, thrust a fear into the hearts ofIltiver f. Denis Dells.

end toot the seventh whets be the native sans, 'who would like to see out of bounds. Tbe tura was Hahn beat him if they race here. nu lionoway lian and Wright Inegte 'with ItAheets three up- Re'llerts is i olA w. the native sons, 'who would like to see out of bounds. Tbe turn was Hahn beat him if they race here.

n.11 lionoway Hall and Wrisht with Roberts, three up. Rberts Peltier is not an indoor atedo tired and a member of the general, Five. strokes below par for the 72- staff under General Pershing duringi hole distance, Mae was but two the World War. are among the charistrokes in front of Frank Walsh, All-ter members. George F.

Morris was pleton, and Al Espinosa, Chi-named caliph and K. O. Thompson, (-ago, who split second and third place 1 grand vizgr. Appointment of the, money with 285 apiece. Tommy privy council by Caliph Morris will' Armour, national open titleholder, be made this week.

tied for the next place with Henry Members signing the charter roll. Chid, Bridgeport, Conn and Leonard were: Captain McNeely, General Schmntte of Little Rock. The trio Hale, Robert B. Austin, C. W.

needed 289 each. Kirtland, George V. Perpall, Dan No- Bobby Cruickshank, who was unvarro, E. H. Gam III, George F.

Mor- successfully defending his title, courts, William R. Warren, J. J. Kirsch- tented himself with 291. enbaurn, Robert B.

Austin, sr, K. O. Prize money totaling $5,000 was Thompson, A. F. Spottswood, Melviu E.

Russell, J. Lancelot Lester, J. R. distributed. Stowers, J.

Otto Kircheimer, Eugene C. Lowe, Joe Walton, William P. WILLIE HOPPE Kemp. Qualifying play of 18 holes of golf WELL IN LEAD will be held on the links of the Key West Golf and Country dub during NEW Feb. the coming week to select the official Willie Hoppe has usurped Allen team of Koran Cave for inter-city Hall as the stride setter in the Amer-- match play during the coming months.

can league three-cushion billiard Further opportunity for golfers in Key series. Hoppe vanquished Clarence West who were unable to attend Sun- Jackson Sunday night by 50 to 35 in darts meeting to affiliate with the local 43 innings, thereby giving Hoppe a Cave of the National Amateur Golf margin of one fall game over Hall. association is possible upon making who le now in second place in the application to Caliph Morris. standing. First in the Miami Beach La Gorce open golf tourtiament announced Sunday have already been received and include that of MacDonald Smith, Gene Sarazen.

Jock Ilutchison, Alex Ayton and Willie Klein. Smith's entry wits turned in by George Nichols promiuent winter visitor at the Beach. The field is expeeted to ieclude the best known professionals of the country, a majority of whom will be in the Miami sector at that time because of play in the International Fourball matches in Miami. entries of famous profeseionals already having been received for the field from Armour, Cruickshank. Cooper.

MacDonald Smith and a boat of others. The dates for the new fixture will be 'March IS to 20 and precedes the Florida Open tournament at Jacksonville, shich will be March 23 and 24. Top money in the event will be in cash and plate worth $1.000 to the pro winninz the tournament, which will be a 72-bole medal affair. The second prize will be the third, $1.000. and so on down the line, so that the alth player to finish will receive $100.

Additional money is provided for the player making the beat score in every round and also for the player securing the moat birdies and eagles in every round. Amateur, instead of receiving each awards. should they win in any of the money classes, will receive plate to the amount of the cash award. The tournament will be played on the La Gorce eouree and will be an annual fixture. The tournament ia being sponsored by Carl G.

Fishem who toxether with a group of prominent Miami Beach enthusiasts have underwritten the entire amount neeeseary to stage the puree. The adding of the new $15.000 trophy motley to the of the two open tournaments and the $4.500 of the coming International Fourball matches brings the total purse money in the Greater Miami district to over $25,000 this eeason. In addition to this, the to be offered in the Florida State open at Jaeksonrille and other money purses in other cities more than covers the amount recently announced by California as a lure to golfers next season. 1 Mane already under way next season include a series of golf tournaments on both the east and west coasts and in central Florida which will amount to close to Sloo.nou in cash prizes. There will be no change in the policy of cities in the handling of these tournaments nor in the amount of money offered, although there will be many new open tournaments announced during the summer months.

Under the plan which has been celled proceeding for several months, represientatives of Florida cities will meet early in the summer in a predetermined city and check up with other representatives on what their communities are to do. Tentative date will then be arranged for the entire series of cities and the amount of prize money determined. Announcement of the entire series of golf dates for the state will be made at that time and northern cities advised of the golf program for the coming winter. National headquarters of the Forty Thieves in Miami have been in close touch with 150 golf clubs in the state during the past 60 days working out a plan whereby cities can coordinate their golf activities for the coming winter without interfering with customary plans and usual offerings. Indications are that next winter Florida will have a series of open or special tournaments in a score of cities with purees amounting to nearly (XX).

The announcement from the of the new La Goree fixture will give the Greater Miami probably the most valuable pure in the state and coupled with the two Miami district opens worth S35M00 each; the International Fourball match with its $4,500 prize money; the Florida Open with $.1.000 at Jacksonville; two tournaments on the west coast with purses ranging from $5.000 to 17.000; the Nassau to.I.000 tournaments. and others rangine from $1.500 to $,000 each. wiU make the monetary lure the greatest ever offereel by any state. pr II 1,0 I I El MI two tournaments on the se; wa et coast ith purses ranging from $5. 000 to 17.000; the Altelail 10 ournament s.

and others ranginc from to $3,000 each. wiU make tie monetary lure the greatest ever of fereti by any state. STRIBLINGS TO FIGHT ON CARD runner. team of AllaPsttah detested the Co-ivc tied on the 10th llth. After titiv- Nurmi soon managed to learn howilambia eyes.

15 to 1. Tha arianeming the 12th and lath holes. to run indoors, and perhaps Peltier knocked Syirionette for 14 bits. 1 staged a eenationst come. will likewiee learn.

Wide didtet, you Summary: i back to win four boles In a row. know. and Wright ..401 720 om--15 Coining to the 1Sth. Phillips was 1 But whether he Indoor track Columbia Cyes 000 001 lidowo- his Imo 14bn't to the rile" I. banked or flat running under Errors.

Kirin (3). N. Dalton was over spun and Roberts won it a roof Is a lot different from run- erford; two-bamb Johnson, Ilour-it Cards for the match were as fol- ning out tinder the open ard; three-base bits. Willerford. Mt- lows: Domnick.

Hathaway. Mitchell. Will. and the match. 2 up.

and remember that If Peltier is (ell: home run. Hathawar st MORNING oles! "liters Pettallze Hathaway Mattox (2). How- rk-ir ASPS. I i ips. his ability too snuck.

Mitchell Domnick (4). Roheetsi Out ..4 5 3 4 3 4 5 5 4-39 .11.1 (2) triple play. Fountain to Dom.1 In ....6 4 4 6 3 4 4 5 5-4144 It seems as if now is the prop in ek to Roberts to A. l'ialtcm; itanyrta: time for any young heavyweight to out. by 3.

by A. Dalton 5.1 Out ..4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 3-48 shove himself into the anti Mitchell 8: bag on balk. off Sy-1 In ...5 5 3 5 4 3 5 4 4-3S-75 perhaps crack off a chunk of bigmonett 3. off Dalton bits. off Sy-I AFTERNOON dough.

Imonett 11 in 3 2-3 innings, off Alas. however, the promising young Dalton 3 in 5 1.3 in nintrit- 1011111C1 Ont 5 5 4 4 4 3 5 4 heavyweights are not to be Symonette; sacrifice hit. In ...4 7 4 5 4 3 3 4 6-40-79 around and about in too great wild pitch. Dalton; ntepirtmnotterts: titles at this time. and there is a '310yer.

Out 5 3 4 5 4 4 5 5-40 great fear that the fight fans nill In ...3 6 4 5 5 4 4 5 5-41A1 to be satisfied with the present crool I- Basque has been eliminated so many of heavies for the next few months. times that it is hardly likely he will REFUSES. 624,000 OFTER The Delaney.Ileeney, Sharkey- be given thane to eliminate himRisko and Paulino-Godfrey fights, self again. Ty Cobb recently refused the offcr two of which are taking place in Mr. of the Atlanta baseball dub to play Rickardii gardens in New Torii.

are With leesnPosi out ot ths sear- with them this season. Ile was offered Including Plitt about all the prominent It looks like l'unne7 will have to $25.0140 for his serricea. heavies in the business at this time. be rontent with the current And of this lot, it is uniihell that beaviee for future opponent un- Robert Wel1 s. a former player Pi her Paulin or Godfrey will usher trim someone drops mit front a the Kansas City Amin-lean aareciation himself into the big dough class at bas car again and ascends to the team, may beeorne manager of the Mr.

Rickard expense. top as the formor champion. Springfield team of the Western ssoPaulin has a chance, but the big Demmer. did. iriAtittn Magee lase been eliminated so many times that it is hardly likely he 'rill be Liven thane to eliminate himself gain-With Dempsey out of the way.

It looks like Turew7 will have to b. rontent with the current hariee tor a future opponent unless asenoone drops out front a box rar arain and sac'iends to the top as the torator Dempsey, did. MONTGOMERY, Feb. 13-- (R)W. L.

(Young) Stribling. Macon lightheavyweight, and Joe Clan-coy. of Detroit, have been rignod to mevt here in a 10-round bout Feb. 21. On the setae card "Baby" Stribling will box Johnny Kearney of New Orleans, in another 10-rounder.

The brothers announced they will fly here front home in Macon, Ga. Ali Babas DefeaLCassims, In Forty Thieves Tourney LOU MOORE IS STAKE WINNER GETS $1,000 GIFT Morley Drury. Southern California grid star this and back, was presented a gift of $I5100 In cash by admirers home town recently. LOS ANGELES, Feb. Lou Moore Sunday won the 100 lap feature race of a dirt track program at Ascot park here over a field of 12 starts, completing the approximate 60 miles in 51 minutes, 23 2-5 seconds.

Dabs, Stapp took second place a lap and a half behind Moore, with Chester Gardner third. 3 All Babas of the municipal course, Country Club Estates, defeated the Coral Gables Cassims Sunday on the municipal golf course in another weekly looting party of the Forty Thives, who took eight points out of the possible 12. Contrary to published reports, play in the league does not end next Sunday rand trophies will not be awarded until the completion of the second half of play, next October. The first half ends March 18th. Two postponed games are due to be played.

The first is to be played March llth between Coral Gables Cassims and the Miami Beach Sinbads and another postponed game on the 18th between the Biltmore Sesames and the Ali Babas of the Country Club Estates. Regular scheduled games yet remaining in the first half are: Feb. 19. Miami Beach Country Club Estates at the Beach; Feb. 26, Miami Biltmore vs.

Coral Gables at the Bilt more; Coral Gables vs. the Beach at the Gables. Following the playing of the 131 et game of the first half March lcth. the teams will lay off two weeks and the second half of the aeries will start on Sunday April 1st. F.

Martin-Vegue played number one for the All Dabs and defeated A. E. Hemmings 7 and Andrew Dolman defeated W. A. McBride.

In the second foursome C. M. Crawford boat Wayne Hunt 3 and I. and Dr. Johnson won his match with Major Rowe 6 and E.

Johnson defeated Ted Covington 5 and 4. Coral Gables took three points in the first foursome. G. C. Kirkland.

filling in on the Gables' Caesims. defeated Bobby Baker 3 and 1. and A. Tuttle beat L. Williamson 4 and 3.

Next Sunday municipal Ali Raba play Miami Beach Sinbads at Miami Beach. Otto Kemmertch, a German professional swimming champion of Musum, has a sea lion as a training partner and pacemaker. He expects to make another attempt to swim the English channel with the beast as a possible strong-arm bodyguard. His previous attempt to swim the channel in 1926 failed when a large fish attacked him. llAY 173 WOAY77.011g 4C 4: DaIRECY 1 Rifl El Lan 0 RJ IN LEN IMANYIE TIO Cilll ESTHEIRIFB It72 1 FEUER WINNER IN TOURNAMENT FEUER WINNER IN TOURNAMENT ORMOND BEACH, Feb.

Gus Feuer of the University of Florida. defeated John 5fil1er of Philadelphia and Palm Beach. in the finals of the Ormond Desch tennis club championship here Sunday. The score was 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. 6-4.

Hickey and Wentworth of Orlando captured the doubles championship by defeating Feuer and tenawine of Ih o. University of Florida, 6-3, 3-6, S-6. 6-3. N. ORMOD BEACII, Feb 13 Gus Feuer of the University oi Philadelphia and Palm Beach.

in the Florida. defeated John Miller finals of the Ormond Desc tennis club championship here Sunday. The score was 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Hickey and Wentworth of Orlando Ca pt red the doubl es championship by defeating Feuer and tenawine of the University of Florida, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6. 4117 4y America's largest selling high-grade cigar over a million a day l'a a large I ariely of popular sizes and shapet.

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