Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY 1926

Atirrin’’ i' the DOPE By VBDDER GARD

mS the elite East giving Chicago racing the well known Ritz? Crusader, great 3-year-old, is taking life easy at Saratoga when on Saturday at Washington Park track the SIOO,OOO American Derby is to be run. Why should the Riddle colt Vie in the East with SIOO,OOO looming Just ahead? One would think that the SIOO,OOO was stage money. It seems as though it takes more than coin of the realm to get the greatest horses to tl\e harrier. It would indeed be an'insult to Chicago if were to start in the Miller stakes at Saratoga on Saturday—a race with an added value, of $3,500. •* * * A*nursery is planned for Chicago’s newest golf course. It is expected to lx' ready for tlie* baulfj and halls by June, 1927. * * * IGGS STEPHENSON, former Indianapolis ball player ■ now with the Cubs, hit safely in twelve consecutive games until stopped Tuesday In the unlucky thirteenth contest by ( Bob Smith of Boston, Probably Riggs thought Smith Mfasn’t a pitcher and took him too ■ghtly. Smith formerly was an uifielder, but didn't care to work every* day. Now he can watch the games until his turn comes to ascend Ithe mound. • * * Strange are the ways of boxing commissions. Tommy Ryan was suspended ninety days and fined $250 for fouling Taylor by the Illinois ring body. In New York Bushy Graham restored himself to good standing with the boxing board by agreeing to fight this same Tommy Ryan Aug. 9 at Utica, N. Y. • * * ST Is said sometimes that a club must have a shortstop to win a pennant. Cincinnati, according to this, is out of luck. Manager Hendricks used four men at the position ip the Brooklyn double-header Tuesday without much success. They were Emmer, Scotlt, Pinelli and 6ressen. Emmer seem* the best of the lot, which is not saying a great deal. Scott, once the iron man, has a bum leg. Pinelli and Dressen are third basemen who do not like the shortfield. * , * y “Sit down,” yelled the fans at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Tuesday night, as the spectators in front of them stood up in an effort to see what was going on in the ring. Brett Waggoner and Reamer Roberts evidently fc mis understood and thought they being advised. Each one sat down in the middle of the ring. But just before they sat down there was heard the plop of a glove. That might have had something to do with it. I* * * Pete De Paolo now has a good reason to go to Europe—a trip he is planning shortly. I Ate Tuesday, the 1925 Speedway race winner got a sticker for parking in the wrong spot-—or something. There aren’t so many traffic regulations across the seas. There aren’t so imply cars, either. • * * Golf Is a “rough"' game—especially for the beginner, who cap’t keep on the fairways. * • • Have you heard about the Passaic textile strike? No? Well, anyway, you surely rememher the town. Once upon a tfino there wjs a basketball team t..at never lost etc. Now, you remember.

Four Out of Five

T. PAUL AB R H O A E Wanninger, ss . 4 2 .2 l 4 i McMillan 2b .. 4 0 2 2 .2 0 Qaom, 2b 1 0 1 1 1 > 0 Cullor* cf 4 0 l 2 0 0 Stuyengen, lb . 5 6 2 6 0 0 Wade, rs 4 6 0 6 0 0 Haas. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Foss, 3b 4 2 2 1 1 0 iternr-.r.::: ?• | 1 I 5 | p .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 ~5 12 24 ~9 "T - / INDIANAPOLIS ... . AB R H O A E Matthews, cf... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Sicking, se . . . . 4 2 1 3 2 2 Fisher, rs .. . . 1 2 1 0 0 1 |e°^if ,b .::;: 1 8 r J j fe-2i. rf .v. t n n 8 Voter. 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ainsmith. o .... 2 0 Q 0 l O Speeoe. p 4 0 0 O 4 0 Totals 34 8 U 27 10 ~9 St Paul I*o 001 001—5 Indianapolis 002 040 20x—8 Home run—Fisher Three-base hits— Wanninger. Yoter Foss. Sacriflee hits— Wanninger. Ainsmith Double plays—Wanninger to McMillan to Stuvengen: Sicking to Miller to Russell: Speeoe to Sicking to Russell. Bases, on balls—Off Schupp. 6: iff Speeoe. 3. Struck out—By Speeoe. 0: oy Schupp, 3. Left, on bases—St. Paul, 0: Indianapolis ft Wild pitches—Schupp. 2. Lmnires—Goetz. Kuhn and Johnson. Time NEW DIRECTOR Bv Time* arterial OAKLAND CITY, Ind.. July 28. —B. C. Pinnick of Petersburg, Ind., has been appointed athletic director at Oakland City College. RIVERSIDE TENNIS The annual Riverside tennis tourney will be an invitational affair this year. The meet is scheduled to start, thijf week-end, with the finals Aug. 8. Johnny Sapp now holds the title. A number of local stars are night and should be mailed to F. K. Latham. 1026 Central Ave, —— —e . ANOTHER RECORD Bv Vnited Pretg \ NEW YORK, July 28.—Miss Ags Geraghty, holder of many kid’s records in the water, chalked "another record at Long Beach. L. 1., Tuesday night when she shattered the mark for the 230-yard breast stroke. Conceding 11 and 22 gebonds to her club mates, she won Ike event by several yards In 3.16 1-E

K. C. BLUES HERE FOR FOUR GAMES; TRIBESMEN MAKE GAIN

SCRAPS ATTRACT THRONG Harrison Attendance Record • Smashed —Wallace and Hahn Win Laurels. So great was the crowd at the Ft. Harrison fistic arena Tuesday night that every seat was filled and many fans occupied standing space. Many late comers were turned away when the bowl became jammed. It was estimated 4,500 sane were present and anew attendance record was established at the Army post punch emporium. Roy "Wallace, Indianapolis, easily outpointed Tommy Burns, Detroit, in one of the ten-round features, and Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, scored a point victory rtver Pat Daly, Cincinnati, in the other ten-round headliner. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, outscored Brett Waggoner, Petersburg, in six rounds, and this affair was the best bout of the night. Both lads hit the floor, Waggoner going down twice and Roberts once. It was an exciting mill. Battling Budd, Cincinnati, had the better of Ross Wilson of Marion Heights in six rounds of good action, and Ehrraan Clark, Indianapolis, was entitled to an edge over Amos Gant, Indianapolis, in the opening prelim of four rounds. George Grammell and Eddie Webber refereed. The Hahn-Daly scrap was lively and many blows were exchanged, but neither scrapper could uncork a k. o. wallop. There was action all the way, however. Burns failed to live up* to advance notices and put up a poor bout with Wallace. The latter tried hard for a haymaker, but Burns appeared to own an iron jaw. Roy piled utf plenty of points. There were no exciting rallies in this conflict. The boxers would punch and then hold or cover.

Atherton vs. O’Dowd on Next Week’s Card

In next Tuesday night's boxing show at Ft. Harrison Captain Clark has matched Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, and Midget Mike O'Dowd. Columbus, Ohio, for the windup. Mickey Satnick, Akron, Ohio, wiil battle Willie Sullivan, Cincinnati, in the semi-windup. This scrap also is scheduled for ten rounds. Atherton and O’Dowd fought at Harrison some time ago and opinion was divided on the outcome. In fact, three decisions were given—-one went to Atherton, one to O’Dowd, and one figured the affair a draw.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION T . Won Lost Pet. Louisville 64 35 .647 Milwaukee 63 35 643 INDIANAPOLIS 62 38 620 Toledo 50 40 .516 Kartsas City 50 51 .405 St. Paul 44 57 .436 Minneapolis 43 56 .431 Columbus 21 78 .212 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 62 34 .646! Wash .. 47 45 .511 Cl ere. . 53 44 ,64i Chicago.. 40 48 .505 Phils .. 51 44 .537!5t L 41 55 .427 Det/oit. 5l 47 .6201 Boston. . 29 66 .305 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pitta .. 53 30 5761P.kirn. . 49 48 o 0 Cm . 65 4.1 .661'N York 46 47 .495 S' L .51 43 543 Fhila . 30 55 390 Chicago 50 4 5 5261 Boston.. 37 57 .304 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at. Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE , Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland (two games!. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn St Louis at Philadelphia (two games). YESTERDAYSRESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Louisville, rain. Kansas City at Toledo, rain. Milwaukee at Columbus, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game! Cincinnati 100 300 900—3 7 2 Brooklyn 202 001 lOx—6 12 4 Donohue. May. Picinich; McGraw, Hargreaves. (Second Game) Cincinnati 010 001 000—2 5 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 5 0 Mate Hargrave: Barnes. Ehrhardt. O Neil. Hargreaves. Chicago 000 000 000—O 4 0 Boston 000 000 001—1 7 1 Root. Gonzales; Smith. Taylor. Pittsburgh 201 000 001—4 10 O New York 002 000 001—3 7 3 Songer. Kremer. Gooch: Barnes. Davies. McMullen. 9 Louis 012 023 100—9 14 1 Philadelphia .. . 01? 010 001—5 15 1 Alexander, O’Farrell; Knight. Ulrich, Baecht, Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 160 —7 8 1 Chicago 000 100 001—2 0 0 Johnson. Tate. Ruel: Thomas, Edwards Connally. Sc-halk. Boston 202 000 030—7 12 0 Detroit . 000 000 000—0 5 1 Harriss. Gaston: Gibson. Holloway Woodall. New York 030 030 101—6 11 3 St. Louis 000 000 131—5 8 1 Pennock. Hoyt. Severeid: Zachary. Ballou. Sehang. Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain.

R*F~ Insist upon your dealer showing you I 1 “ fffMfrDE IN INDIAN A POIIS!^

i Kaws to Finish Out Week — Indians Down Saints, Speece Pitching. Spencer Abbott's Kansas City Blues struck town today to open a I four-game series with the Indians and the pastimers from Kawtown will be here through Saturday. The Blues have been Utough" for the Bushmen this season and were responsible for the slump the Tribe bumped into early In the season. They came to Indianapolis late in April and ’’took" the locals for four in a row. it is needless to say the Bushmen 'are eager to crash through for at least three victories, in the series starting today. Milwaukee invaded Louisville today and the Indians stand a good change of getting somewhere if they beat the Biues and the leaders and see-’ond-plaeers split. While rain prevented action elsewhere in the A. A., Tuesday, the Tribesmen downed the Saints again, 8 to 5, and made a gain in the race. The locals wore two games back of tiie Brewers today and two and onehalf games behind the Colonels. Byron Speece struck out nine Saints, Tuesday, and he would have held the Allen outfit to fewer runs if.he had been given airtight support. But the crowd was well satisfied over the victory because it gave the Indians four of the five battles in the series. A big fifth inning rally scoring four runs put the Bushmen over the top. St. Paul threatened in the ninth, scored one run and hAd the bases populated when the final out was made. George Fisher crashed a home run over the high right field fence in the third Inning scoring Sicking ahead for the day’s outstanding hatting feature. In the fifth inning Tuesday Catcher McCarthy of the Saints was knocked out on a play at the plate. Fisher, coming in from third, stepped on the plate and in diving for him, McCarthy’s head struck George's knees. Fisher was sent sprawling and his right wrist was injured. McCarthy was forced to retire and Fisher dropped out in the seventh. The Tribe crippled list nuv consists of Shannon. Holke, Hartley and Fisher. Shannon is out indefinitely. hut the other “crips" are not hurt badly.

The Ash. Pile By Eddie

Numerous major league stars have been suspended for indifferent playing” this season. It must be the sun s|>ots. Some people are so dumb, they think a seeded tennis player is a player gone to seed. Dempsey now says he prefers to have his fight with Tunney in New York A few days ago Jack pre ferred Chicago. Since the champ cut loose from Jack Kearns he has trouble saying the propet thing In his “interviews.” Mark up another traps hoot victory for Mark Arie. He was hitting the mark in style at the Indianapolis Gun Club Tuesday. Suspended without pay last week. Goose Goslin of Washington got hack in action Tuesday and got two timely hits and starred in the field. The Goose was flying high again. Evidently all he needed was a va cation. And furthermore Goslin apparently is striving to shame his club offi cials into giving him his full pay check. It is Fritz Shulte in baseball, but the Milwaukee slugger's name is Fred Shult. When .Owner Bor chert of the Brewers signed the youth in the spring of 1925, he said: "You are going to play ball In a German town. Your name is Fred Shult, but we’U make It Fritz Shulte.” Herr Borchert owns sharp business brains. Scout Devine of Pittsburgh actually went “hack to the woods” to sign a promising outfielder. He ha-s picked up Marion Biggs of the Aberdeen (Wash.) team of the Timber League. Slated for the tinware In May, Pitcher Carl Mays Is now the star of tjie Cincy Red staff. A few weeks certainly made a big difference In that veteran’s life. Marty Berghammer may return to the Saints next year as assistant to Manager Allen. Old Nick gets kicked out so much he can use a lieutenant. Danny Boone, vet infielder, had a row with Manager Abbott of the’ Blues and K. C. sold him to the league-leading Colonels. Danny wasn’t dumb. CHAPMAN GETS MITBAD’ Commission Rules Him Out of Featherweight Elimination. Bn United Press NEW YORK. July 28.—Red Chap, man, whose featherweight elimination bout with Babe Herman- was cancelled when Herman developed tonsilitis, lost his standing as a, title contender, the State Athletic Commission ruled. He refused to accept a postponement of the bout and claimed Herman’s forfeit of $2,500. The forfeit, however, was ordered held by the commission. Chapman was stricken out as a challenger.

TECfc INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RICKARD’S BATTLE NOT - YET WON IN NEW YORK License Committee Can Hold Up Things by Refusing Permits to Dempsey and Tunney.

Bn United Free* NEW YORK, July 28.—Winning a fight of more than two years to get a decision against the New York boxing commissimi, Tex Rickard, with the dust o*Chicago on his heels, returned to New York today. He left one fight in Chicago only to jump into another battle that must be won before he can stage his pet bout between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney in the Yankee stadium on Sept. 15. Rieka riff returned almost as a triumphant hero after he had heard that the New York boxing commission. by a vote of Muldoon and Brower against Farley, had taken another one of its famous back-flops and had decided that it would be no crime for the heavyweight champion and the home-bred Tunney to fight in New York. The boxing commission voted Its approval for a Dempsey-Tunney fight, but Rickard's fight is not yet won. He yet has to use his ammunition against Col. John J. Phelan, commander of the celebrated “Irish 69th Regiment," and James A- Farley, political leader from Rockland County and the personal friend of Governed Al Smith. Phelan Chairman Colonel Phelan is the chairman of the license committee and Farley, on this issue. Is the minority member of the boxing commission. According to the New York boxing law, the commission, as an administrative body, can act upon all cases pertaining to violation of the boxing law; it can say that smoking will not be permitted in Madison Square Garden; that fighters can’t wear flags as belts, and that seconds must appear in the apparel of human beings. But the commission, itself, cannot issue or grant to promoters. boxers, managers or seconds. It cannot declare boxers ineligible and it cannot reinstate boxers, who have been declared ineligible by the license committee. Until a few weeks ago. the license committee and the boxing commission worked in concert and harmony and then an issue arose where George Brower, a respot.slble attorney, questioned the right of Colonel Phelan to vote with the commission

What a “drag” will do

■ •,; s

A DRAG on your jimmy-jftipe, loaded to the guards with Prince Albert, will give you an entirely new idea of how good a pipe can taste whdn you put it on the proper diet. It will revise all your notions about the grand old pastime of pipesmoking. Make the test! This very day, get yourself a tidy red tin of P. A. and tuck a load into the business end of your pipe. Light up and pull that wonderful smoke up the stem. Notice how cool it tastes, whether you feed it fast or slow. Notice how sweet and mellow it is. Good old P. A.!

w ! t \ ,/

Colonel Phelan withdrew- and announced that in the future,- his license committee would act Individually and as a unit. And therein began the biggest fight that Rickkrd yet has faced. The boxing commission voted Tuesday that Demp%' and Tunney could fight in the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 16. But Dempsey hasn't a license and Tunney hasn’t a license To get the licenses without which they cannot enter the gates in any boxing arena In New York State, they will, have to plead their case ! before Colonel Phelan's committee, j Colonel Phelan, as the boys say, is ! riding with "Jim*’ Farley. gol£ finals Flanigan vs. Bruggeman in Junior Tourney. FLANIGAN LEADS Bv United Press CULVER. Ind.. July 28 —Ed Flanigan, youthful golf star from Crawfordsvllle, was two up on Tony Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne, at eighteen holes in the finals of the State junior golf tourney today. The cards: , Flanigan: Out—4.'3 644 545—38 In —134 454 434—.15—73 Bruggeman: Out—s 43 444 525—36 1n—153 544 644—30—75 Ft" United Press CULVER. Ind., July 28.—Ed Flanigan, Crawfordsville and Tony 'Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne, met today in a 36-hole match over the Culver Military Academy course with the State junior golf championship hanging in the balance. Flanigan, medalist and 1924 champion, is trying to regain the title he lost last year when he failed to qualify in the tourney here. He defeated Fosdick Goodrich. Indianapolis. defending .champion, 3 and 2 in the semi finals Tuesday. Bruggeman won the right to meet the Crawfordsvllle star by eliminating Jofinny Lehman. Gary, 1925 run-ner-up. on the seventeenth green, 2 up and 1. R Smith of th> Braves and Root of the Cube had a pitching duel until the last of the ninth Tuesday. lien Boston scored the only run of the game

IffcRASSIE HjIRDIES I ST* By DICK MILLER

It was a great shock to the city of Gary, officials of Emerson iigh School and Former Coach G -orge Veenker, to learn of the death of Joe Shay, popular athlete, who drowned in Lake Michigan. Tuesty. The writer selected Shay as a half back on his #ll-State mythical footboll team last fall. regarded as one of barriers in the wonderful machine Joe Shay >f which Shay regarded himself just a cog. He did not have that individual desire to star. He just played his part, and that was one of the 'reasons Emerson was undefeated. His brilliance, however, (Turnto Page 13). A. A. U. Track Meet Aug. 20-21 In connection with the Policemen and Firemen's celebration. Aug. 20 and 21, at the State fairground, the Indiana - Kentucky A. A. U. will stage a track and field meet. The various events will be open to any registered A. A. U. athlete. Bicycle races for amateurs also will be held. An entrance fee of 50 gents will be required.' Entries close Aug. 10 with Herbert Hill, at the Speedway Lumber Company. Registration cards may be secured from T. F. Murray, 631 S. Delaware St. The program for track and field: Friday. Aug 20 (I :30 P. M.)—100-yard flash. one-mile run: 440-yard run: mile walk: fiv-p-mile run: putting 16-pound shot, running high jump, javelin throw. CSO-yard hurdles, running hop. step and jump. Saturday. Aug. 21.—120-yard hurdles. 220-yard dish BsO-yard run. two-mile run. pole vatflt. running broad jump, discuss hi|rl. medley relay. 440 yards. 220 yards. 80 yards. 1 mile. Bic>cle events are as follows: Friday. Aug 20.—One mile senior: two miles, senior: mile, luniorj Saturday. Aug. 21 —Three miles, senior: mile, senior: ' mile, junior

When you open the tin, the aroma that greets you is richly fragrant . . . the breath of real, honest-to-goodness tobacco. An aromatic promise of the smoke-pleasure to come. You’ll never forget that taste when you light up. Nothing else is like it anywhere. No matter how satisfied you think you are, give P. A. a whirl in your jimmypipe. Millions of smoke-happy men will tell you that P. A. will give you more pleasure to the cubic inch than any tobacco you ever smoked. There’s si P. A. sunshine-shop just across the wayl

TRAPSHOOT Second Day of Meet —Arie Singles Champ. The class championships and preliminary handicap event in the central divisional trapshoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club, were to be decided today. One hundred targets were to be shot at in each event. The meet ends on Thursday with the Grand handicap and doubles' events. Mark Arie of Champaign, 111., Is the singles champion of the central division as the result of Tuesday's shoot. A. Buse of Hammond, Ind., State singles champion, and Arie tied at the end of 200 targets with 197 each. The Illinois star won in the 25-target shoot-off. Scores: Mark Arie 107: A. Buse. 197 D. M. Hudson. 195: C C. Clements. 194: S. L. Jenny. 194: Art Rieser, 193: H. R. Bouser. 193: C. A. Younge. 193: Sotli Klein. 192: W. C. Peacock. 192: G. V. Dering. 192: J. S. Frink, 191: H. H, Hartman. 191: T. W. Younge. 190: M. E. Dewire. iitO’ H. B. Schomens. 190: C C. Hickman. 18l): J Dooley. 189: Joe Kahler, 189: C. F. Urquhart. 189 C. C. Smith. 188; E 11. Plans. 188: G. S. Lilly. 188: F. Wicker. 188: R R. Stevenson, 187: C. Reddington. 187: B. P. Remy. 187 r Ora Ar. 187' J. F. Calhoun. 187; C. W. Hill, 186: J. C Bird. 186: C. A. Edmonson. 186 E. M. Harter. 185: Charles Zoler. 185: O. ,1. Winters. 185: D. C. Rogers. 184: John Fry, 184 H L. Su'livan, 183: E. F. Mart'n. 183: W E Rice, 183: R. C. Jenkins 182: R. B. Bahr. 182: L. . Ensmlnger. 182: T. P. Fnches 180: W E. Reniek. 180 J. C. Wiggam. 179 E. E. Watson. 179: E. M. Blessing, 179 L Sheverlot. 178: C. S. Stinkard. 178; Miss Georgina Hobson. 178; H Grinsteiner. 177: W. B. Burford. Jr.. 177: R. M. Jenkins. 176: S. W. Cook. 176 G. Fleming. 175: T H. Parry. 174: Floyd Earharf. 173: S. L Klein. 173: C. E. Pierson. 173: W. Wicker. 173: George Wr-nd-lingr. 172: Ciem Stair. 172 T. S. Bates. 171: R J Kemper. 168: C. M Bradley, 168: Edward Shaw, 16.5: James Montgomery. 165: T. ts. Hodges. 161 : C S Hayes, 157: Mrs. W. B Burford. Jr. 154: W. C. Jenkins 183: Z. E. Dugan, 140: *J. R. Taylor, 140: *>l. J. Bonham. 191; *D. J Smyers. 189: *C. O. Le Compte 188: •H Clark. 187; ‘C. D MeGary. 187 *R H. Art-in, 185: ‘T. C. Dial. 181; *O. J Holliday. 175: *J. H. Hymer, 175. ‘Professionals. HUFF HOLDS OWN Ru United Press LONDON, July If .—The condition of George Huff, athletic director of the University of Illinois, was unchanged today, according to attendants at the nursing home where he is convalescing from an opefation for appendicitis. Huff passed a good night. MISS COLLETT WINS Bu United Press EASTERN POINT, Conn., July 28.—Although below her usual form, Miss Glenna Collett, defender of the Shenecosse golf trophy, won her match Tuesday. The fiejd, however, is still large in the eighth annual invitation tournament.

HELEN IN EASTERN TOURNEY I Miss Wills Back in Tennis Competition Eight Weeks After Operation. By Henry L. Fan-ell, Times Staff Correspondent EAST HAMPTON, N. Y . July 28. Less than eight weeks ago Helen Wills, the American national tennis 1 champion, was in the American hospital in Paris recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Dr. Thierry de Martell, a celebrated athlete in his college days and the foremost surgeon in Europe, told her after he had finished the operation: "You are the finest physical specimen of young w<ffrianhood I ever have seen. Within ten days you will he out of bed and within a few weeks you can play tennis." Today found Helen Wills here to compete in the invitaton tournament at the Maidstone Club, a tournament, which she said a few days ago “would give me some real competition to determine if I am completely recovered.” She will find some real competition here, even if it is friendly, from Miss Mary K. Browne, Mrs. Molla Mallory, Miss Elizabeth Ryan and other celebrities of the American court. These entries, teammates of hers in France and England, nat.urdlly would feel like playing easily against her, but the young Californian said: "I want them to play hard against me. Otherwise I will not know if I am physically able to play at Forest Hills.” P L A YER S~ A RE~ pTjNIS H E D Bii United Press NEW YORK, July 2^.—Babe Pinelli, third baseman o i the Cincinnati Reds, today drew a SIOO fine, and Art Devlin, coach of the Boston Nationals, was suspended from the coaching line fcr one month as a result of a run-in the two had during last .Sunday’s game.

Additional Sport, Page 13

P A- i< told everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humidors, and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process-

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