Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 12, 1926

JyrißßiN: the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

A NEW HERO "| MERIC AX sportdom has another hero. Golf is not t___J usually thought of as a game in which physical courage is needed. Generally, most of the hazards are mental, although, of course, there are exceptions, when endurance in sweltering heat and ability to stand up under the strain of an up-hill-and-down course are determining factors in victory. Jess Sweetser’s triumph in the British amateur golf championr ship tourney was no commonplace victory. He was the first American bom to turn the trick. It was sensational enough even if Jess had been well, but he was far from that. It was only his indomitable courage which took him through the tourney at all. The new champion displayed one of the most courageous golf games in the history of the sport. He was not only sick at Muirfield, but played the final round with a sprained wrist. He was ill during the Walker cup tourney, but he won his match and then went to his hotel in a state of utter exhaustion. Jess got back home Friday and was taken off the Cnuard liner Aquitania by a revenue cutter and was sent immediately to a hospital. Nothing much is the matter. with Sweetser. The doctors say* he 'has a complication of ailments which include only a combination) of grippe, influenze, laryngitis and bronchitis. But the doctors didn’t say anything about Jess’ heart. He has the heart of a champion. * * * Rain, rain, stay away; let Hennessey and Sagalowsky play. * * * SIE Preakness and Kentucky Derby have been run., Today the third of the $50,000 stakes for 3-year-olds was scheduled at Belmont. The, Belmontstake ranks with the best in the land and dates back to 1867. It is a true test of stamina, as the distance is one mile and a hair. Ten were scheduled to go and if all accept the issue the winner’s share will be about $48,960. Crusader was the favorite. * * * The pitchers and managers may be afraid of Babe Ruth, but the constables and game war dens ain’t, b’gosh. They don’t walk the Babe; they run him. Bambino is ahead of his home ran record and he was five days ahead of the open fishing season in Michigan on Friday. Ruth knows now that the fishing season opens on June 16, . Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Good morning, judge. * * * Uncle Wilbert Robinson of Brooklyn seems to be- out after some new records as to number of athletes playing in a game. He had sixteen men in the first game with the Reds, the same number in the second and eighteen in the pastime on Friday. The Robins seem to have much quantity, but not a whole lot of quality except in the pitcher’s box. * * Will Harry Hartz be second today at Altoona? Foolish question. \ * * * A FEW THRILLS Ar— — nvTTHING for a few thrills. On a week from Sunday the o__ Mid-West Motorcycle Club of Indianapolis will stage a hill climb at Booser hill, eight miles out on 1 State Road No. 22. Last year’s event proved exciting enough for the most blase so the club is going to try it again. The road up which the twowheelers dash is an unpaved course with soft dirt at the start, which makes, it a rather sporty affair, at least, for the spectators. There were plenty of spills last year, but no one was hurt. You can’t hurt a motorcycle rider. We suggest that a couple motor cops, not mentioning any names, send in their entries. There MIGHT be an accident, you know. * * * Mary K. Browne wanted to see how Suzanne did it. The Californian found out today. You may not like Mile. Lenglen, but all together now, be good sports—Suzanne is a wonderful tennis player.

With the Majors

The Pirates were defeated by Philadelphia in a slugging match, 13 to 11. in which four homers were recorded, and dropped further from first place in the National League Friday afternoon, as Cincinnati tools Brooklyn into camp. 8 to 0. Ten pitchers were used in the Reds-Rob-ins encounter, and it remained for the reliable DoqOhue to pitch the league leaders to victory in an extra-inning game. Petty, left-handed hurling ace of the Brooklyn squad, was knocked out of the box in the ; third. ' Boston's sensational winning streak was shattered by Chicago after it had extended to eight games. The Cubs won. but only 6fter a hard-fought battle, 7 to <5. The raves took full advantage of their meager seven hits, while their opponents w'asted many of their seventeen. The Yankees continued their steam-roller tactics in the Amercian League, and ran roughshod over Detroit. 9 to 3, for the third day in succession. Urban Shocker spitballed the hard-hitt®g Tigers to death, while his teammates knocked eighteen hits to all corners of Navin field. Sister a Browns won a hard game from Boston. 4 to 3, making two runs in the tenth after the lowly Red Sox counted once oil Flagstead's homer. The <7'.ants took another artistic trimming from the rebellious Cardinals. 10 to 2 Hornsby's men rushing four runs over the platter in each of the last two innings. It was the third straight defeat at the hands of St. Louis. The Phlladelphia-Chicago and Washing-ton-Cleveland American League games were called on account of rain and wet grounds. The slugging Yankees are so far in front now that it would take a highpowered telescope to find them. ST. VIATOR COACH Bu United Press KANKAKEE, 111., June 12. —Samuel McAlister, captain of the 1925 St. Viator’s College football team, has been appointed to succeed Ralph Glaze as varsity coach of St. Viator’s. He was a three-sport man.

SCHEDULE DRAWN FOR TIMES INTERSCNOLASTIC LINKS EVENT

INDIANS EVEN UP SERJES Two More Games for Tribe at Minneapolis—Late Rally Wins. Bu Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, June 12.—With the series standing “even up’’ the Indians and Millers have two more battles in which to attempt to determine superiority—today and Sunday. On the Bushmen will go to St. Paul to take on Nick Allen’s Saints. Indianapolis won a wild one Friday, 10 to 7, by staging a rally in the ninth session that scored four runs. About 2,500 fans were present and they tore their hair while the massacre was on. Minneapolis had the lead, 7 to 6, before the Tribe inserted that final inning barrage. Sicking started the winning drive with a single. Wyatt was struck by a pitched ball. Joe Munson, new outfielder, beat out a bunt. McAuley fielded the ball and made a useless throw to first and hit Munson in the back, Sicking scoring. Holke crashed a double against the rightfield fence, scoring Wyatt, Mfinson stopping at third. Miller scored Munson with a sacrifice fly and Holke counted on a passed ball. Burwell and Speece did the pitching for the Indians, and Harris, Greene and Hollingsworth toiled for the local pastimers. The Indians collected thirteen hits and the Millers ten. Duncan, Fisher and Burwell poled homers. The Milwaukee Brewers didn’t win Friday, but they didn’t lose. Rain prevented the second of the series with the Senators. The Milwaukee pastimers have won seventen in a row. The Columbus series will close Sunday with a double-header. Brewer fans are backing their team, and even Saturday crowds number more than 7,000. On Sunday the rooters swarm and overflow on the field. Minneapolis lost ten games recently, returned home and played to 1,200. That was Thursday. The Millers won tdiat day, and Friday attendance went to 2,500. Louisville rallied in the ninth Friday, scored four runs, and beat the Saints, 8 to 6. John Anderson clouted a home run with two mates aboard. Joe Dawson, Colonel pitcher, crashed a homer early in the fracas. The Blues downed the Hens Friday, 5 to 3. The Hens got three hits, a walk and stole four bases in the first inning, but got only two runs in that round. Michaels, Kansas City, cleaned the sacks with a triple in the sixth. L * The Indians are four and one-half games back of the league-leading Brewers.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 35 17 .673 Louisville 34 19 .042 Indianapolis 31 22 -68.> Kansas City 3C ,23 .odd Toledo 25 '2O .490 St. Paul 25 29 .403 Minneapolis 20 33 .371 Columbus 10 41 .196 NATIONAL LEAGUE ... W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Ciney.. 31 21 ,596!Brklyn. 24 25 .490 Pitts.... 27 21 ,563|N York 25 28 .472 St Louis 29 25 .5371805t0n.. 20 28 .417 Chicago 26 23 ,5311Phi1a.... 19 30 .388 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. N York 39 14 .736!Wa5h... 26 25 .510 Phila... 31 24 .504 Detroit.. 26 29 .473 Chicago 29 25 .537!5t Louis 20 34 -370 Cleve... 28 20 5191805t0n.. 15 37 .288 “ GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroit. 1 . New York at St Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. YESTERDAY’SRESULTS . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 002 011 004—8 13 2 St. Paul 211 011 000—3 13 1 Dawson. Holley. Cullop. Devormer; Pipgras. Hoffman. Toledo 200 000 001—3 6 1 Kansas City 000 003 02* —5 8 1 Pfeffer, Voolfolk, Heving: Evans, Shmault. Columbus at Milwaukee, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ..... 120 301 011—9 18 1 Detroit, 010 020 000—3 8 1 Shodker. Collins: Cooper. Holloway. Stoner. Manion. Boston (T OOO l no l o S oll I—3 8 1 St. Louis .... 000 000 101 2—4 9 1 Ehmke. Bischoff: Gaston. Dixon. Schang. Philadelphia at Chicago: wet grounds. Washington at Cleveland: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) Cincinnati .. . 015 000 000 02—8 14 3 Brooklyn .... 002 020 011 00—6 11 2 Rixey, Lucas, Mays. May. Donohue, Hargrave; Petty, MeGraw. McWeeny. Ehrhardt. Williams, Hargreaves. Pittsburgh .... 102 141 Oil—ll 18 4 Philadelphia .. . 024 001 10*-—l3 10 0 Aldridge. Culloton. Oldham. Smith. Spencer. Gooch; Ulrich.. Maun. Willoughby. Henline. St Louis 000 001 144 —10 13 1 New York 010 000 001— 2 9 ® Keen, O'Farrefl: Fitzsimmons. Davies. Snyder. Florence. . . - Chicago 101 201 0-o——7 17 2 Boston 003 012 000—6 7 1 Jones, Pifrcy. Gouzales; Sniith. Grana-m, Genewich, Taylor. TERRIS VICTOR Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Sid Terris’ speed and boxing skill earned him the decision, in a ten-round bout with his hard hitting rival, Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N. D. BERLEN BACH-DELANEY Bu United Press . BROOKLYN, N. Y„ June 12.—The tentative date for the Paul Berlen-bach-Jack Delaney bout which Humbert Fugazzi plans at Ebbets field, has been set as July 9.

For Schoolboy Golfers

m ; W*•'a■ • • - J

REMARKABLE FIELD OF ATHLETES IN TOURNEY Records Expected to Fall in National Collegiate Meet — 220-Yard Mark_Broken in Trials.

By Bert M. Demby United Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 12.—The greatest collection of- college track and field stars ever gathered lined up on Soldiers’ field today for the national collegiate A. A. games. So numerous are the athletes ca-

Sweetser Better, Is Word

Bu United Press BRONXVIEEE, N. Y., June 12. An encouraging report on the condition of Jess Sweetser was given out this morning at the hospital where the recent winner of the British amateur golf championship was taken upon bis return to the United States Friday. “Mr. Sweetser passed a good night, sleeping more than eight hours,” the golfer’s nurse told the United Press. “He was cheerful when he awoke and said he was feeling better than at any time dur'ing the past week.” The young golfer, who was the first American born player to capture the British amateur cup, is suffering from a combination of grippe, influenza, laryngitis and bronchitis. NEGRO BOXING RESULTS In the main go at the all-Negro fistic show at the Indiana Theater Friday night Battling Johnny had a slight edge over Jackie Moore in ten sessions. Johnny was better at long range and Moore the stronger at infighting. Other results: One Round Bess knocked out Kid Bell in the fourth round. Kid Black won by technical k. o. over Jack Harris in the third round. Joe Turner outpointed Kiu nmith in a four-rounder that was a alugfest. JUDGMENT FOR SCHULTE Johnny Schulte, catcher of the New-ark team, in St. Louis recently, was given judgment for $9,800 damages against the Wabash Railroad in Federal Court. The suit grew out of the death of the player’s young wife, due to injuries received in a wreck in Indiana in 1924. She died a year Ister. The Schultes had been married only a short time when the accident occurred. Schulte was with Toledo last year.

Tribe Wins in Ninth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .... 2 1 0 3 0 Q A insmith ......1 O 0 0 O 0 Speeee, p ...... 0 0 0 O 0 0 Sicking, 2b 4 2 2 0 7 0 Russell, rs 3 1 1 3 O 0 Wyatt, rs, of 1 1 0 0 0 0 Munson, if 4 1 2 1 0 0 Holke. lb 4 1 2 13 0 0 Miller, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 Yoter. 3b S, 1 2 2 2 0 Hartley, c o 1 1 4 1 0 Burweil, p 2 1 1 0 2 0 Rehg 1 ° _0 _0 Totals 30 10 13 27 10 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E McAuley, 3b ... 5 0 1 0 1 1 Tierney, lb .... 5 0 1 9 0 0 Smith, cf 5 0 0 4 0 0 Duncan, If 4 3 2 2 1 0 Fisher, rs 2 3 2 1 0 0 Black. 2b 4 O 2 4 6 0 Ford, ss 4 0 I 4 5 0 Sukeforth. c .... 4 1 0 3 } 9 Harris, p 2 0 I 0 1 1 Wilson 1 0 Q 0 0 0 Greene, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hollingsworth, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 TotAiS 37 ~7 10 27 14 2 Rehg batted for Burweil in eighth. Ainsnlth batted for Matthews in eighth. Wilscn batted for Harris in sixth. Indianapolis 100 022 014 —10 Minneapolis 031 020 100— 7 Two-base hits—Duncan. Sicking. Yoter. Holke. Home runs—Duncan. Fisher. Burwell. Sacrifice—Miller. Stolen bases Duncan. Fisher. Black. Double plays Ford to Black to Tierney. Black to Ford to iTerney. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 6; Indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls —Off Harris, 0; off Burweil, 3, Struck out—By Harris. 2: by Burweil. 2: by Soeece. 2. Hit by pitcher—Wyatt, by Greene. Hits—Off Harris. 7 in 0 innings; off Greene, 5 in 2 innings (pitched to three men in ninth): off Hollingsworth, 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Speeee. Losing pitcher—Greene. Passed ball —Sukeforth. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—2:os.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This silver golf bag, standing ten Inches, and four inches in dia m e ter, will be presented by The Indiana polls Times to the winner of The Times invitatational interscholastic golf tournament, to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday over the South Grove course. Play will start at 8 o’clock Monday morning with a qualifying round to de t ermine scorers under 100. The first twelve over 100 will form a consolation flight, with match play in both flights to start Tuesday. Besides the silver golf bag, merchants and indivi and u a 1 s have donated a dozen other prizes that will go to the various players eliminated 1 n the semi-finals and finals, as well as the low gross scorers In both the qualifying and match play. If you attended school the last term, either grade or high school, send In your entry or be at the first tee 8 a. m. Monday. ,

pahle of breaking records it appeared almost certain that before night falls several new names will have found their places in the record books. No college meet in the country ever contained so great a list of names in all events. Every event has enough of the real class entered to provide good competition and, it seems from the entry list, that no rqark will be safe when the event sthrts. Already one mark has fallen. Fred Alderman, Michigan State, set anew national collegiate record when he won his preliminary heat in the 220yard dash in 21.7 seconds, one-tenth of a second better than the old record. Alderman's performance was distinctly a surprise. He made the mark on a slow track, and, judging from the way he covered the distance Friday, a fast track should see the record further lowered. Roland I-oeke, the Nebraska flier, lias trained for weeks for the meet for a one supreme try lowering tho 100-yard dash mark.

Independent ahd Amateur Baseball

The Indianapolis Meldon Club, a strong semi-pro road team, has an open date for June anf | wan t ß to schedule a State club. The Meldons have won five out of six starts against State clubs For games addresß R. J. Stehlin. 918 Olive SL. or phono Drexel 3679-J. Martin-Parry ball team will pfav Langsenkamp and Wheeler on diamond No. 1 at Riverside Park Sunday. Game will be railed at 12:30. If it can be arranged, Martin-Parrys will also play the Riverside A. A. immediately following the Langsen-kamp-Wheeler game, on diamond No. 1. third period. The Marion Cubs will play the Christamore Juniors Sunday at Riverside No. 5 at 12:30. John Shank take notice. The Polar Ice club will play the Shanklin A. C. Sunday at Riverside No. 10. All players and a good pitcher and an infielder report at 2 p. m. The Moroceo Giants will play the Southeastern A. C.s Sunday at the A. C.s' diamond on Michigan Rd.. at 2:30. Williams and Ray will be the battery for the Giants. For games with the Giants, write Robert Palmer. 1238 McDougal St. The Acme A. A. baseball team will play at Arlington on Sunday. Players are requested to meet at Rhodius Park at 0:30 a. m._ Sunday. The H. N. S. nine of St. Catherine's will plav the St. Patrick's team Sunday at Rhodius Park, diamond No. 2. at 3 o'clock. Players of H. N. S. are requested to meet in front of church at 1:30. Sauers. Baker and Warner brothers take notice. City teams call Stewart 3158. State teams write Frank Gllberti, 1129 Finley Ave. Man’s Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hardwiring, Staple tfl A*T Pattern Fabrics. . .PX •U I Whwf Washington Crosses Delaware

, Used Tires All Makes Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, June 13, 1926 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

TENNIS FINALS SUNDAY Real Action Promised Today and Tomorrow in City Tourney Finals.

City Tennis Tourney

AT HAWTHORN TODAY Women's Pintles (Second Round) —2:30 P. M.— M. Adams vs. Mrs. Scott. Men's Pintles. (Semi-Finals) —2 P. M.— Ehlers vs. SatalowsKy. —3 P. M.— Hennessey vs. Star buck. Men's Double* (Semi-Finals) —4 P. M.— Sagalowsky-Kurzrock. • vs. StarbuekHaworth. —5 P. M.— Hennessey-Kipp vs. Ehler-C. C. Hicks. All is ready at Hawthorn courts ror the real action of the city tennis tourney. Semi-finals today and finals Sunday bring tho best of the local stars together. In case of rain lnterefring today semi-finals will be played Sunday morning. Everyone expects Hennessey and Sagaiotosky to meet in the finals, Sunday. To do this, Johnny must defeat Starbuek this afternoon at 3, and “Sag’’ must down Ehlers, a veteran of the city courts at 2. On dope, Ehlers has a better chance to loiset tho predictions in the semi-finals than has Starbuek. Sagalowsky-Kurzrock, the collegiate pair, and Kennessey-Kipp are likely to meet In the doubles finals on Sunday. Tho first named pair were to tangle with Starbuck-Ha-worth at 4 p. m. today, and the last named combination were to play Ehlers-C. C. Hicks. Tho semi-finals and finals in singles and doubles appear to be battles well worth seeing. Friday’s program was limited to women's singles and rain spoiled what little action was scheduled. The ladles managed to get in three matches after 16 p. m., when one court was put into shape. Dorothy Adams defeated Mrs. Birdsong. 6-2, 6-1; Lillian Goldberg defeated M. J. Buenting, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; Anna Ruth Haworth defeated Elizabeth Florence, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Muriel Adams is defending her title. Semi-finals are to Sunday' morning and finals in the afternoon. In an early morning match today in the women's singles K. Dodson defeated M. Fay, 7-5, 6-0. It was & first round encounter. In another morning match in the women's singles L. Goldberg upset the dope by defeating D. Stephenson, 8-6, 1-6, 6-4. Ic was a second-round battle. BUTLER SPORT AWARDS Football, Baseball, Track and Tennis Athletes Honored. Butler athletes received awards for football, baseball and track activities at tho anual “B” men’s banquet Friday night. Track letters were awarded Phillilps, Kilgore, Harding and Puett. Baseball men to receive sweaters were: Captain Ewing,. Captain-elect Wnolrar. Mill*. Nipper. Strole, Woodlinp ltelcnel, R. Oueisser. A. Queisser, Floyd. Green. Chadd and Collyer. Sasralowsky won -ids letter in tenpis' Senior football men who were presented aold football* were Strole, Paul. Woodline. Hcnsel .Kileore. Mulholland. Rclcbel. Nipper Cecil. Helton and Konold. Senior blankets were to be presented to Marker. F.wlnr. Mills. Kileore Paul. Woodline Hensel, Strole. Mnlholland. Nipper. Reu-hel Cecil. Helton. Konold and Sagalowsky at tho class day exercises today. M’ARTHUR WINNER Bv United Press SIOUX CITY, lowa, June 12. Earl McArthur, Sioux City bantam, defeated Sailor Larson of Moline, 111., In a ten-round bout here Friday night. Johnny Bqrdsa. Sioux City, defeated Frankie Smith, Des Moines. .

Greatly Reduced Fares To New York $4512 To Philadelphia $3821 Round Trip from Indianapolis 15 Days Return Limit, Account Sesqui'Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia

WFor Reservations and Tickets apply ■ J. C. Millspaugh, Div. Pass. Agent 610 Kahn Bldg., Telephone Main 3360 or City Ticket Office, 116 Monument PI. Telephone Main 1174 Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World 51

Valuable Trophy, and Many Prizes to Be Awarded Youngsters Play Starts at South Grove Monday. By Dick Miller Starting time schedule for The Times invitational interscholastic golf tournament was drawn Friday. Ninety entries were clustered into foursomes, each of which will start at fiveminute intervals, beginning at 8 o’clock Monday, for a medal play qualifying round over the South Grove course. Championship match play will follow Tuesday and ‘Wednesday.

Harry Schopp, Lieut. G. A. Naylor, and the writer will act as starters. Any player not appearing within fifteen minutes after his name is.called at the starting time designated will forfeit. Two Shortridge players withdrew Friday night. They are Ralph Lempke, Jr., who is ill, and Paul Royse, who suffered a fractured arm recently. Concessions were made John Connor, champion at Cathedral, and Paul Shearer of Shortridge, both of who mare working and they will be allowed to qualify by playing at 4 p. m. Monday. Still Time to Enter The entry list Is not closed. Youths who have attended high school or grade eschool during the past season can enter by calling Webster 6857 tonight or Sunday, or appearing at tho club house, South Grove, at 8 a. m. Monday and presenting their school grade cards. It is expected of entries will swell to more than 100 before play begins Monday. After the qualifying round orn Monday all players with scores of 100 or under for the eighteen holes will be paired off Into the championship match play flight. They will battle for tho silver golf bag vase trophy pictured on this page, as well as to receive other awards. The next sixteen over 100 will he paired up into a consolation flight called the “Harry Schopp Flight.” Tho winner of this flight and others will receive awards. Other Prizes Prizes will be given to tho low medal scorer in the qualifying round, and second, third and fourth low medalists. The runners-up, the eliminated semi-finalists and the players eliminated by the semi-finalists all will receive awards in the championship flight. Twenty prizes have been contribute! by merchants and golf professionals to be distributed to the meritorious players In the first Times Invitational Interscholastic Golf Tourney. The entry response has been gratifying. Tho time schedule follows, with (S) denoting the player attends Shortridge High School; (M), Manual; (T), Technical; (C), Cathedral, and (G). grade school: v 5 00—Keller Madden (C.t, Georfre Anderson (a.), j. Scanlon <C.), Joe Taylor 8 or.—J. F. Sullivan (C.t. Ralph Clif"t <9.. J. A. Sullivan (C.). Georee Butler (T ). R lO—J. White IC ). Albert Davis <S.). Charles Bell (C. I. Mortis Stone (M.). K:ls—J, Hunt (C.l, Melvin Eichor (S.). Edwin Flllenwerth (C.l. F. Cox (T.l. B:2O—F. O Brien (C.l, Nevil Ewinr (S.l. Harold Mark* (C.). J. M. Wade (M.l. _ B:25—F. Sales (C.l. Ralph Mason (S.l. Paul Tlireh (C l. Jack Mrrriam IT ). B:3O—J Lyaskey < C.t Roy Mason (S.). Don Manning 1C). K. Beeson (M l. 8:35—.1. XollTn (C.l. William Forsythe (S.l. F. Powed (O.). Kenneth Fisher (T.l. B:4O—J. Roehl (C.l Tom Henderson (Si. J. Cangany (C.l. Tom Pottage (M l. B:45—W, Go heir an (Cl, F. Hills (S.l. Re-hard Wenzel (C.l. Edward workman (T.l v B:SO—R. Wenzel (C.l. Tom Kellv (S ). C. Richwetn IC.I Howard Burton (M.l. B:55—J. Rating (C.l. Maurice May (S.l. L. Wilder (C l. I. Diekison (O.). 0:00—T. Mahaffey (Cl Blein Miller (S.l. D. Hagan (0). William Reed Jr. (G). !):05—R. MeDonald (C.l. John Miller iS.I. TANARUS,. Radkovle (C.l. R. Kyner (T.l 010—W. Helnleln (C.l, Allan Morrison (S ). F. Kennedy (C.). H. Beniamin (M l O:ls—S. Sullivan (C.). Charles Parr (E.l. William Rabenstrin (C.). J. Pollock IT.). • o : eo—Art Rabenstein (C ). M. Mclntyre IS.). F. Troy (C.l, H. Myers (T.l. O:25—T Brady iC.I. Sted Peace (S.l, F. Bntz (C.t. George Nickoloff I M l. O:3O—J. Schmitt (C.l. K. Slockdale (Si. William Roberts <C.). R. Prbworth (M.l. 0-35—J. Herold (C.l. Burke Whitaker (S.l. J. McDuflev (C.l, C. Prioe (M l. O:4O—D. Mooney I C.l. Richard Wright (S.l. J. Cahill (C.). Lyle Wisenherg (T.l, 0:4.->—W. Hufn.agel (C.l. Albert Levi (S.l. S. Pattison (T.l. O. Allen (T.), 4:00 P. M.—John Connor (C.l. Paul Slirare (S). The entry of James Munro, 12, of 45 N. Sheridan Ave., a student at

Atlantic City— Side trip at slight additional cost. VisitWashington,D.C.-Tickets will be honored via Washington and Baltimore without additional 1 charge—liberal stopover privileges. Pennsylvania Route —Through the picturesque Allegheny Mountains, around Horseshoe Curve, and along the beautiful Juniata and Susquehanna Rivers —the “Scenic Route” to the East.

Our Lady of Lourdes School, • waa received today. James is instructed to be at the clubhouse at 8 a. m. Monday and he will be paired up in the play at that time. Carl Granneman, 17, of 1325 W. Thirty-Third St., Technical High School, was another entrant today and he has been instructed to report at South Grove at 8 o'clock Monday.

Dirassie BIRDIES

Many homes will be deserted the first of next week. Coif will be the cause. ' Early Monday schoolboys will tee off in The Indianapolis Times invitational lnterscholastlc tournament, which will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday over the South Grove course. About the same time women golfers will begin play in a medal score tournament, thirty-six holes, over the Riverside course. Play will be eighteen holes Monday and the samo on Tuesday. • * • At 10 a, m. Monday the Indianapolis District Golf Association tournament will start at the Indianapolis Country Club, and Tuesday will continue at Coffin and close at Broadmoor Wednesday. Eighteen holes will be played each day and the champion determined by low net handicap inedal play. In each of the tournaments numerous prizes have been offered for almost every kind of golf play that Is meritorious. Late entries are Invited in each tournament. * * * Mrs. C. A. Jacqua, president of tho Indianapolis Women's Golf Association, Invites entries up to the starting time, 9 o'clock Monday. She may be reached at Washington 2385. • * * Tonight Cliff Wagner will meet with Jim Edwards and R. L. Beck, tho last two tho official starters of the I. D. G. A. tournament, and the pairings will be made for Monday. Likewise entries will be received by Wagner at Circle 7200, and at the first tee. Country Club, on Monday morning. • • • Description of the second 'nine holes at Meridian Hills will appear in The Times next week. Shortage of space crowded out the matter today. MANUAL BOYS HONORED I-argo Group of Athletic Awards— Rubush, Cruse Head List. Athletic awards were given out Friday at Manual High School by E. 11. Kemper. McComb, principal. A long list of various letters went to the boys active in sport. Tho highest honors were awarded Albert Rubush of the track team and Lester Cruse, capt.'ln of baseball. Both youths have seen three years’ service. Cruse also played football and baseball. Rubush, track star, participated in baseball and basketball also.

$ 6.62 ™ CHICAGO RETURN via - CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. Tickets on sale June 19 to 23, inclusive Good returning until June 25 Good on all trains (in coaches only) When you go on the Monon you are protected by AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS ALL THE WAY For tickets or infc, -nation, call: frank v. Martin General Agent, Passenger Department 114 Monument Place Telephone Main 6404

8 All! EXCURSION Vlwff SUNDAY, JUNE 13 DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 -'SEE BEAUTIFUL LAKE DECATUR Visit Turkey Run —Indiana State Park—Marshall—sl.3s Train leaver 7a. m. Returning, leave* Decatur 0 p. ni. One Dwa Bound Trip to All Station* on C.. I. A W. Saturday and Sunday. Return Saturday, Sunday or Monday. City Ticket Office. 114 Monument Place For Information, Call MA in 0404 or MA tu 4507. t

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LENGLEN DEFEATS BROWNE Suzanne Takes Easy Victory From California Player, 6-1, 6-0. :*f ; By Untied Press PARIS, June 12.—Ruzanna Lang*, len, French tennis star, won tha[ hard courts championship of France today In straight sets from Mlss| Mary K. Browne of California, 6-1, 6-0. The victory was expected and the American player who was holding the place which Helen Wills presum* ably would have taken, had It not been for her Illness, had, herself, expressed no confidence of victory* Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey wero to meet Jean Borotra and Rene La Costa In the semifinals of men’s doubles today, while Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Browne were to play Kitty McKane Godfrey and Evelyn Collyor. The winners of this match wero to play Suzanne Lneglen and Dldt Vlasto for the title. Henri Cochet and Rene La Coate, both of France, were to meet In the finals of tho men’s singles. COLLEGIATE Chicago Wins Team GolfIndividuals Today. J Bt/ United Press LAKE FOREST, 111., June 12— Heavy greens and fairways and! overcast skies today greeted golfers l of the Big Ten conference whenj they teed Off for the Individual 1 championship of tho conference, over the Knollwood course. Ralph Kuhnstadter of Illinois, by virtue of his medal card of 158 Friday, was a heavy favorite to win the title. Kenneth Hlsert of Chicago, defending champion, and Connor of Michigan, turned In cards of 101, however, and were In a position to threaten Kuhnstadter’s lead. The team championship of the Big Ten was won by the University of Chicago quartet, which turned In a total scoro of 659.

Harrison Boxing Card Filled

Signing of Allen Watson, Indlan-j apolis featherweight, and Johnny Ritchie, New Orleans, for a sixround prelim on the Ft. Harrison boxing card Tuesday night completes the program of thlrty-aU rounds. The ten-round engagement b® tween Jimmy Finley, Louisville and Floyd Hyberg, Buffalo welter, will be the headliner. Finley is well known locally, having won fr®( quently In Indianapolis. Eddie Staten, Louisville, and Slf Zwlck, Milwaukee middleweight, will, put on the ten-round seml-wlndupJ Staten Is going big at the presonlj time, having won his last fights dvj cisively, while Zwlck lr on edge taj win In his first appearance in dlanapolls. ifc, |f. I Young Hopwood, Cincinnati welter, is slated for r return fight after hla pleasing performance or the l&stj fort card, and will tackle Marlon Kepner, Indianapolis, In a slxw rounder which Bhould be full of( speed and punch. The show will open with a four*’ rounder featuring Johnny Coble an<to Farmer Jack, local lightweight*. INTER-CITY TENNIS Bu United Press FOREST HILLS. L. 1., June 12,, —Philadelphia and New York. I will meet today for the Church oup, ln-| terclty tennis trophy. Philadelphia! won from Boston, Friday, 7 matched to 2.