Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

■Talking |lt Over \ WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 23. \DOC COOK finally has arrived in golf. On Friday of last saek one Arthur Potter an al!esed golf professional, walked to ; he snore board and turned in a card of 64 for his second round in the Metropolitan open rhampionviip By a singular coincidence this score vas sufficient by exactly ■'hp .-trokc to put him out in front of the field, a field which in point rs c’ps •.'•as second only to the naional open. ana At i* rmlnmary in golf th* p!*y* r * rnre ha'ins bn attvstfd hr hi* partner, as arreptfd without ouastion by thr (T;rlal duly pnstaii and tfap newspapers <! the land chronicled Ihe fart far and 'He. The man's performance was genorally doubted bv veteran golf reports. It is too amarine to be true. H.s rard was \ strokes better than any player ever had done over the tricky Udo course In mmpetition and every great player in the < untry. including Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen, bad tried bis skill against its unwelding par. a a a VCT THERE WAS NO IMMEDIATE • "OOF THE FELLOW HADN’T MADE HE SCORE HE CLAIMED. HE HAD f ART ED LATE AND NO GALLERY HAD ’RAILED HIM. INDEED FEW EVER ;;AD HEARD OF HIM BEFORE. HIS PARTNER HAD VERIFIED THE PERFORMANCE BY HIS SIGNATURE AND THERE WAS NO DISSENTING NOTE FROM EITHER OF THE CADDIES. ana IN golf your score is what you say A if is until proved otherwise. It wasn't until a day later that the staggering fraud of Potter was exposed. While he was* out on the links banging away in a bunker trying to score a 6 on a par three hole Ins partner of the day before railed the club officials by phone and admitted the score was a 79, not a 64. a a a lust what prompted this Individual to tell ail has not ben explained. Perhaps he had grown tired laughing about the hoax, ft is too much to presume that any finer instincts could have actuated him. As fer Potter, who is only 24 years old. I’m not sure just what sort of indictment should be returned against him. 1 am inclined to believe he is more of a simpleton than a cheat. a a a IT REQUIRED A WORLD OF BRASS 1 TO CLAIM A M OVER ONE OF THE 1 TOUGHEST COURSES IN AMERICA AND | AT A DRAMATIC MOMENT WHEN SUCH A SCORE WOULD LIFT HIM WITH ONE j SWIRLING SWEEP OVER THE DIEGELS. FARRELLS. MEHLHORNS AND SARAZENS TO PLACE HIM OUT IN FRONT IN ONE OF THE MAJOR TOURNAMENTS. a a a THEY say of Potter that he hits ! as long a ball r' the tee as 1 anybody in the game, but beyond that he is no player at all. To j suggest that Potter was carried! away on the flood tide of flaming J day dreams is probably giving him j a more generous out than he de-1 serves, but things like this do happe in life, and when they do it is not always fair to call the gendarmes. Jf rs n Vo ry likely he will go In for channel wimmin;. . Morally, he *eem, ideally equipped for this hippodrome of sport. \ny man nho can shoot Lido with a lend pencil should have no trouble swim- I mi hit the channel in a row boat.

Young Southpaw Netter Fills in for La Coste on French Squad Christian Soussus, 22. Has Won Numerous Regional Titles: Cup Drawings to Occur Thursday.

Bn United rrets PARIS. July 23.—1 t was announced officially today that Rene La Coste. ace of the French tennis courts and the ranking player of the world, will not play with the French Davis cup team against America this week-end. The French Davis cup team tentative!) is Jean Borotra. Jacques Eruenon. Henri Cochet and Christian Boussus. The official announcement of the team will net be made known until Thursday when the drawing takes place at the

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Continuing their winning streak, the V m s d-seated the Edge wood A Cs. 20 to V S,:ndav. and collected a total of twentv-rr.e hits off four Edgewood hurlerr Three home runs, fcv H and C. Seal, featured the dav. The batteries were: Edgewood. Brilev. Burnett. Davis, Ros ir.d Kell\. V. >4 S. Field. Schott ,r; Mueller. K A Cs von from the Stilesville G-av,. at Stilesville. 4 to 3. Sundav-. Re: - olds. V C hurler. fanned sixteen. For tames in August with the A. C.s. address William Ride'. 153! BeTefontaine street. Mar: Hill von from the Riverside Grays = -.nda- . 4 ;o o Next Sundav Bridgeport t M The Br: ice- rt • : _er 1s requested to call Be 1218-M after The Dvr. A. C.s defeated the Cloverdale Ora . IS :1. Sundav. Hofla allow ed the i..-3-s but three h ti ar.d has twelve shvtt- - :•$ to h:s credit Next Sundav the A. C.s .1 pla- at Gosport For games in Audit sr.d Sptcrr’'er address Basil Flint. : 173 Oliver avenue. Sex.on Brothers Coal Compare won from \\t Indianapolis Monograms. Sunday, it . ors ie No. i The Sexson Brothers nine io'l-ied * pis -he William H Block vie Sundav. Julv CS The Sexsons have ope- date Auc. * For games call i r.*xel TOCO and ask for Bert, after 6 p. m. Tie Chri v.imore and William H. Block - me *j< railed in the t-r.th inning with e score v.tu Sunday Next Sunday the •''.r!*-.'—.ores -rug. 0 with the Spades. The Chris’s mores have Aug IS and 20 open. Call Belmont 1 ITS for games. ’vest Wav ngton. Merchants w-.1l practice " - v .. ... a; R-.vers.cle No 1 Fla-. - • ,-? de r.r.g to trveut be a: practice The ■’erchants are scheduled to plev the Peo“1- • nine rmx: Sundav. Julv 28. and want :es w :v.fas: citv and state teams Call v’lT.or.t 49J2. Indianapolis Triangles want a game for ~ .-da-- Address H E Seplav. 18 East Or.-nge Sn or call Dr 6684. HFLMSBrF.O. Tr.d -1;: a same featured •he pv h.nc of Let.:?. who struck out c . teen men. the Brown County Aces de•j’ed the Madison Eagle l here Sunday. r-2. Mever and Hurt featured at the bat C Ju.v 28 'he Aces play Hope. Ir.d . at Nashv V. Jimmv Bov a with his splendid mound work won an easv victory for the Peoples fitting o'er the Macabees Sundav. 14-6. Wilson collected four hits in as manv lines a' bat for the Peoples The Outfelder nil! rract-.ce at Garfield No. 3 Tuesday evening. Marrr.on Eights lineup ha- been s'renrihened bv the addition of another !- urler. Dll " Harlan. former Three-I ! -ague performer The Msrmons desire gam*- during August and September, and ant to hear from Connersville. Rushville. Marlon. Kokomo Stelites, Ladoga and others. Address Paul Miller, 1128 Brad-

Southworth Goes , M’Kechnie Returns as Cardinal Manager

Reverse Switch of Pilots Made Between St, Louis and Rochester Clubs as Owner Breadon Declares He Made Mistake in Firing 1928 Boss. By Vn ’ f Pm. ST. LOUIS. July 23. —For the fifth time in four seasons, the jSt. Louis Cardinals have anew manager. Billy Southworth, who fast year camp here from Rochester and swapped jobs with Bill McKeohnie, has done the same thing again, Sam Breadon, president, announced today.

Breadon frankly admitted he made a mistake in firing McKechnie after last season's disastrous world ! series. “I realize now," Breadon said, "that he is a great manager. I simply took the world series too much to heart.” Southworth will become manager of Rochester again. Technically, it j was said. Southworth s action ! amounted to resignation. Pending arrival of McKechnie. Wednesday. Breadon said, "Gabby" Street, coach, will direct the club, effective this afternoon against the Phillies. Southworth, he added, will

Double Header Ends Tribe Stay With Millers; Brewer Series Next Following Twin Bill Today, Indians Face Six Games in Milwaukee: Betzelites Walloped Monday.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.—With a double-header today, the second twin bill of the series, the Indians were to close their stay in Minneapolis and tonight the pastimers of Bruno Betzel will head for Milwaukee to engage the Brewers, beginning Wednesday. And it will be another prolonged series, consisting of six games, a postponement having been added to a regularly scheduled five-game set. Mike Kelley’s Millers came out of

Speece Bombarded

(At Minneapolis Monday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. cf 5 2 3 2 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 1 1 1 4 l Stroner. 3b 5 1 2 1 2 0 Barnhart. If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Spring. c 4 0 2 6 3 0 Connolly, 2b 5 0 2 4 2 0 Monahan, lb 4 1 2 6 1 0 Metz 1 0 n 0 C 0 Bejma. rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Speece. p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Hall, p 1 0 0 0 0 2 Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 7 15 24 12 1 Riddle batted for Hall in ninth. Metz batted for Monahan in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Voter. 3b 4 0 2 2 3 Rawlings. 2b 4 3 2 2 2 0 Harris, cf 4 3 1 8 0 0 High, rs 5 2 1 1 0 1 Emmer. ss 5 2 5 2 4 0 Griffin. If 3 1 0 0 0 0 Cotter, lb 31, 1 10 0 0 McMullen, c 4 l l 2 0 0 Benton, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 35 13 14 27 11 2 Indianapolis 130 000 003 — 7 Minneapolis 302 080 OOx—l3 Runs batted in—Emmer <5 >. High (2), Benton 21. Rawlings. McMullen. Stroner 12 >. Barnhart, Sprinz. Connolly, Speece. Two base hits.—Harris. Yoter. Emmer. Layne •2 >. Home run—Emmer. Stolen bases—Emmer. Monahan. Sacrifices—Cotter. Warstler. Double plays—Yoter to Rawlings to Cotter. Connolly to Warstler to Monahan. Left on bases—Minneapolis, 6: Indianapolis. 9. Hit by pitcher—By Speeces iGriffin, Harris'. Bases on balls —O3 Benton. 1; off Speece, 3: off Hall, 2. Struck out —By Benton. 2: by Speece. 2: by Hall, 1. Hits—Off Speece. 10 in four innings (pitched to five batters in fifth!: off Hall, 4 in four innings. Losing pitcher -Speece. Umpires—Brown. Middleton and Eoone. Time, 1:56.

Princess hotel where the American Davis cup team is living. Boussus, who takes the place of La Coste, is 22 years old and the j winner of numerous regional championships. He is perhaps the foremost left-handed wielder of a tennis racket in the world. La Coste has been ill for several days and his physicians announced to the French Lawn Tennis Asso- ' ciation today that his condition is i "much too weak" to permit him to j engage in the Davis cup matches.

bury avenue. Marmons will practice at Riverside No. 4 Wednesday evening. Holy Cross defeated Van Camps Sunday. The Holy Cross nine meets the fast Shanfelin aggregation at Brookside next Sunday. The Indianapolis Cubs won over the E. C Atkins nine 7-6, at Keystone park Sunoav. The Cubs will pra'ctice Wednesday and Friday evenings this week. St. Patricks will practice at Garfield at 5 p. m. Wednesday. All players must be present. Next Sunday the Saints plav the Irvington Builders at Irwin field, but'have Aug. 4 open. Call Frank Roth. Dr. 0116. Hoosier A. B c.'s Negro nine, dropped one of the fastest games of their season to th* Rushvilie Speedways Sunder. 2-1. The Hoosiers are cooked to play Arcadia there next Sunday. For games with the A B C.s in August and September, write Martin Moore. 1747 Northwestern avenue Indianapolis Midwavs will plav the New Augusta Coca Colas there Sunday. All Midway plavers are requested to attend a meeting at ill Person's. 1626 Draper street, Wednesday e- enir.g. For games with the Midwavs In August call or write B Gray, 1525 Sotffh State Avenue. Dr. 6020-W. MUNCIE. Ind.—The Muncie Athletics won two games from the Miami Giants. Negro nine of Miami. Fla, here Sunday and Monday, taking the first 10-8 and the second 7-6 Sunday’s tilt was featured by a hc-mer hit by Garfield of Miami in the ninth inning with bases loaded. Cash and George, of the A.hletics came through with home runs to win the Monday game. Scores Monday’s Game’ Miami 400 110 000— 6 8 1 Muncie 040 020 01X— 7 11 1 • Sunday’s Game Miami . .. . 002 ooi 005— us l Muncie 000 214 030—10 15 1

Tribe Averages

AB. H. 2b. Sb. HR. Aver. Rejraa .. 32 12 1 1 <1 .375 Sprint 271 *>2 12 6 1 .330 Stroner . 123 33 3 2 1 ."no Lav ne Ml f3 18 S 2 .3(13 Warstler . i 8 81 16 1 3 .291 Matthews 349 HWI 12 1 n .237 Barnhart . 282 81 14 3 8 .287 Monahan.. 340 93 19 2 a .279 Connollv... 329 *1 21 1 3 .253 Riddle '..... 62 15 1 0 9 .242 Meti 216 52 8 1 (1 .241 PITCHERS G -V L H BB SO Pet. Penr.er 51 12 6 138 44 60 .667 Speece 18 4 2 63 20 28 .667 Schupp 17 7 6 97 65 67 .543 Burwell ...... 23 11 11 169 23 50 5.09 Love ID 5 7 123 27 2' .417 Tearhcut .... IS 5 7 95 35 29 .417 Boone 15 0 2 40 18 6 .000 Hal! 2 0 0 9 2 2 .000 EXHIBITION GAMES New York Yankees. 11; Buffalo, 3. Toronto, 7; Detroit Tigers, 4.

, leave at once to take up the Rochester position. The Cardinal's, National League pennant winners last year, lost every game of the world series to the Yankees under McKechnie, and this year have felt the need of pitchers. They are in fourth place. Rochester is leading the International League. Since Rogers Hornsby piloted the Cardinals to their first pennant in I 1926, the team successively has been led by Bob O'Farrell, McKechnie, . Southworth, and now McKechnie | again.

their slump with a bang Monday and slaughtered the Betzelites, 13 to 7, Byron Speece and Lefty Hall being the victims of the Minneapolis bats. Emmer was the big noise of the afternoon with five consecutive hits, one being a mighty homer off Speece with one on in the third. Layne Doubles Twice The Indians also did considerable clouting, but the fifth inning, when the Millers got eight runs, was too much for the scrapping Hoosiers to overcome. Herman Layne led the j Tribe assault with two doubles and ! a single. Rube Benton went the | full route on the Miller mound. It was like sweet music to Miller J fans to see their nine far out in ! front, because they had been made to suffer through three beatings at the hanas of the Indians Saturday and Sunday. Umpire Crippled Umpire Johnson, who injured a leg Sunday, was unable to officiate | Monday and Middleton of the Millers and Boone of the Hoosiers helped out Umpire Brown. And Brown had his troubles and banished Manager Betzel in the fifth, the inning during which the Kelleyites scored eight times. The .500 mark Is a jinx to the Tribesmen. Every time they reach it they stumble and lose. Thirteen Millers went to the plate in the fat fifth. Emmer socked a double and single in that round. Lefty Hall, semi-pro rookie, pitched good ball after the horrible fifth. The defeat was charged against Speece. who blew up entirely in the fifth, which is about his limit of endurance any more. Apparently he has reached that stage now where he Is a better golfer than a pitcher. -* Harris had a busv day in center for Minneapolis with eight putojts. Emmer batted in five runs and ployed a nifty game at short. Golf Sharks Mobilize for Canuck Meet Bv United Press MONTREAL. July 23.—Golfers whose names are famous wherever the game is played were gathering in Montreal today from all parts of the continent to limber up for the Candian open golf championship, which takes place over the Kanawaki course Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Horton Smith, the youngster who has created such a sensation in the golf firmament; Leo Diegel, the present holder of the title, and Emmett French. Youngstown. 0., arrived Monday and played a practice round, Smith and Diegel turning in cards of 70. Walter Hagen arrived today and Tommy Armour. Johnny Farrell and Abe Espinosa were expected later today. Other entries include Ollie Glinnie, Detroit; Tom Kerrigan. Gene Sarazen, MacDonald Smith. Joe Turnesa and one lone amateur from the United States, George Von Elm. Joe Kirkwood and Wild Bill Mehlhorn also have signified their intention of being on hand. There are 158 entries and over one-third hail from the United States. "Long Jim" Barnes, the English ! player, is in mid-Atlantic and has cabled his entry, hoping to arrive in time. LAMB CHAMP AGAIN Toronto Golfer Retains Pro Title of Canada. Bv Timet Special MONTREAL. Quebec. July 23. Willie Lamb. Toronto, was holder of the Canadian professional golf championship, for the second successive year today having turned in ! a score of 142 for thirty-six holes in the title tourney. STONER TO FT. WORTH Bn T nited Frets FT. WORTH. Tex.. July 22.—Lil Stoner, right-hand pitcher of the Detroit Americans, will join the Ft. Worth baseball club of the Texas League Saturday, it was announced here today. BOSTON RELEASES BRADLEY Bv 7 imi - Special BOSTON. July 23.—Herbert Bradley, pitcher, was released outright by the Boston Red Sox Monday to the Canton club in the Central League. SCHAEFER ONLY 34 Though he has won the 18.2 balk- , line billiard championship five times. Young Jake Schaefer is only 34 years old. He has been cueing them around since he was 21.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reverse Switch Sends Him Back to St. Louis Nationals

IPIS

AFTER leading the St. Louis Cardinals to the National League pennant last year only to see his team fold up in the world’s series. Bill McKechnie was fired as manager and switched to the Rochester Internationals, and Billy Southworth. 1928 pilot of

Bel! Due to See Action During State Tennis Flay at Ft. Wayne Intercollegiate Champ Prominent Among Title Aspirants; All Favorites Come Through Monday.

Bv United Frets FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 23.—Remaining first and second round games were to be played today in the annual state singles tennis tournament. In each instance Monday favorites disposed pf their initial bracket opponents. Berkeley Bell. Austin, Tex., national intercollegiate champion, was scheduled to play his first match today. In event all singles contests are run off on schedule, play for the doubles title will get under way Wednesday. First-round results Monday were: E. G. Dorey. Indianapolis defeated Eric Gawehn, Ft. Wayne. 8-10, 6-4. 6-3. Karl Kamrath. Austin. Tex, defeated J. Portnoy. St. Louis, Mo, 6-1. 6-2. Sidney Smith. St. Louis, defeated C. Bosselman Bluffton, 6-0. 6-1.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \V. L. Pot. Kansas City 61 31 .613 St. Paul •> 37 .!<! Minneapolis 3 4T ,5.5!) INDIANAPOLIS 46 4J .49.5 Louisville 42 49 .462 Columbus 42 14. Toledo 3.i ■_>■> .-k. Milwaukee 34 v# " ‘9 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Pittsbgh, 56 30 .651 Brooklyn.. 39 48 .4.8 Chicago.. 53 30 .639 Plula 3b oO .41. Ne.v York 51 40 .oCO 805t0n.... 3i o. 416 St. Louis. 43 45 .489 Cincinnati. 33 53 .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phlia 65 24 730 Cleveland. 45 43 .511 New York 53 33 .616 Washgton. 34 51 .400 St Louis. 51 39 .567 Cmcago... 3o 56 .380 Detroit... 45 45 .500 Boston... . 26 63 .292 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet.’ W. L. Pet. Ev’sville 45 32 .584 T. Haute 41 39 .513 Decatur. 44 36 .550 Peoria.. 40 44 .4 • 6 Bl’m’ton 46 38 .548 Sprgfield 36 43 .11 Quincy.. 41 38 .519,Danville. 30 53 .361 Resuits Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 021 020—5 10 1 Kansas City 010 000 000—1 3 0 Johnson and Devine; Davis. Fette and Peters. Toledo 220 001 001—6 10 2 Milwaukee 030 000 200—5 8 1 Parmelee, Doyle. Pfeffer and McCurdy: Temple. Eddleman and Young. Louisville 300 000 100— 4 9 1 St. Paul 010 343 02x—13 15 3 Welzer and Thompson; Poll! and Hargrave.

WORLD’S HIGHEST QUALITY MOTOIt eSL Haves you SI2 a year Us< of ordinary motor oil is a costly practice. Now ft’s proved you can use Tiolene—the 100% Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil—and scree sl2 a year . It’s a matter of simple arithmetic plus common sense. 10<000 miles or a year's 10.000 miles or a year’s service on Ordinary Oil service on TIO LEA E • Dnruig 500 mules per fill *T>riring 1000 mxLea per fiU 20 fills—6 qt*- per fiU—l2o tjts. lO fills—qtt. per fiU—6o qta. at 25 cents—s3o si 30 eenis— $ 18 Tiolene Saving —Bl2 a Year * Tirrlra-e gives BETTLR motor proteotinr for 1000 naZes than ordinary oils give for 500 Boleife 100%Super-Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL THE PURE OIL COMPANY, U. S. A. Look for the Pure Oil blue pumps and signs

Manager Bill McKechnie

Rochester, was given the Cardinal berth. Today a reverse switch happened as Owner Breadon admitted he made a mistake, and McKechnie was re-appointed St. Louis manager and Southworth sent back to pilot Rochester, a “farm" of the Cards.

. Otis Wvneken, Ft. Wayne, defeated Ted ! Julian. Bluffton, 6-3. 6-3. ! Hugh McArthur. San Diego. Cal, defeated Jim Hodgman, Coldwater, Mich, I 6-1, 6-0. ■ Paul Stagg. Chicago, defeated F. Shoaff, ; Ft. Wayne. 7-5. 6-1. i Doc Brcwn. Chicago, defeated Graham 1 place. Bowling Green, O, 7-5. 6-4. Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex, defeated L. Portnoy. St. Louis. 6-1. 6-2. Janies Willson. Fi. Wayne, defeated X. Brewka, Cleveland, O, 6-1. 6-2. Carl Irenus, Chicago, defeated R. Shoaff. Ft. Wayne, 2-6. 6-4. 6-3. W. Duhadway, Huntington, defeated Maurice Rosan. Ft, Wayne. 4-6. 6-4. 6-3. W. Dammeier. Ft. Waynue. defeated J. Rosenfeld. St, Louis. 8-6. 3-6. 8-6. Louis Reynolds. Ft. Wayne. defeated Howard uck. Ft. Wayne, default. F. Fuestel. Ft. Wayne, defeated G. Zuber. Ft. Wayne, default. J. Shimer, Ft, Wayne, defeated R. Bixel. Lima. O, default. Sidney Smith. St. Louis, defeated C. Bosselman. Bluffton, 6-0, 6-1. J. Smith. St. Louis, defeated C. Bridges, Bluffton. 6-3. 6-3. R, C. Ranney. Cleveland, defeated Fred aker. Evansville, 6-4. 5-7. 6-1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed; rain. Only game scheduled in American League Monday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 011 000 001— 3 10 0 Pittsburgh 220 700 02x—13 16 4 /■. Moore. Dudley, Ballou and Henline; Brame and Hargreaves. Hemsley. Only game scheduled in National League Monday. THREE-I LEAGUE Quincy. 4 Bloomington. 2. Peoria, 6; Springfield, 0. Terre Haute. 5: Evansville, 4. Decatur. 9; Danville, 3. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (two games). Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. E-ston at Cincinnati (two games). F .ladelpliia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). THAT EXTRA “X” Edd Roush spells his name that way, but Jimmy Foxx added the superfluous “x” to his name when he reached the majors.

Essex Event Has Field of Star Women Foremost Court Pastimers. Except Helen Wills, Play at Manchester. Bv r nitrd Fret* MANCHESTER. Mass.. July 23. Mrs. Molla Mallory of New York today won her way into the third round of the Essex Country Club's annual women's singles tournament by eliminating Miss Josephine Cruickshank of California, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Bv United Frets MANCHESTER, Mass., July 23. Play in the Essex County Club's annual women’s tennis tournament commenced here Monday with the country’s foremost women players, except Helen Wills, competing. The other California Helen, Miss Jacobs, did not appear Monday, but was expected to play her first round single match against Louise Packer of Winchester today. Miss Jacobs has been seeded first in the absence of Miss Wills, who already holds two legs on the Essex County Club’s j bowl. Some of the nation’s prominent! players who survived the play Monday were Marjorie Morrill, Dedham; Edith Cross, San Francisco; Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, New York; Mrs. L. A. Harper, San Francisco, and j Ethel Burkhart, San Francisco. An upset was recorded in a sec-ond-round match Monday when Mary Greef, Kansas City, eliminated the woman's collegiate champion, Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica, 6-3. 1-6. 6-4.

1, OTUL r i a out .uleA . c a PENN on July 1 totaled the largest, " * most phenomenal gain ever scored by any cigar in one year...over 90,000,000. Here’s numerical confirmation that smokers know The Cigarwith the Long Ash isthe Long Filler ...and big, GOOD 5-cent cigar. Wm. Penn ■J cents a utHW etgar

Veteran Hoosier Heavy Battles Montana Mauler in Ten-Rounder Wiggins Tackles Frankie Wine at Fort Tonight: Five Other Scraps Listed in Post Ring.

Chuck Wiggins, veteran Hoosier battler, performs before his home town fans tonight at Ft. Harrison, for the first time since he went

away to Cleveland and got knocked out by j George Godfrey,; Giant Negro, I whom most of the prominent heavyweights are ducking. Wiggins made a fight of it in that clash and gave the fans a “show” despite the fact he finally was overwhelmed by the giant. Wiggins meets j Frankie Wine.

, HI),-*

Wiggins

Montana coal miner, tonight over the ten-round distance, and Wine is said to be a sturdy battler plenty \ able to take care of himself. Wine ! has picked up a lot of valuable ex- j perience against such pugs as Young j Stribling, K. O. Christner, Joe Se- ! kyra, Johnny Squires, Art Weigand, j Tony Fuente, Jimmy Byrne and 1 others. He invaded South Africa a j few years back and beat Squires and j also Spalla, the Italian, in fifteen- 1 round bouts. There is every reason to believe, i therefore, that Wine is not going to j be easy for Wiggins in tonight’s j feature which will top a card of six | bouts. Four six-rounders and a | four-rounder will precede the main- | go. with the first scrap at 8:30. 1

FOIL PROTECTED

JTLY 23. 1929

Plenty of seats are available and parking space is unlimited. Complete rard follows: Ten Rounds—Chuck Wiggins, tndlanapo.. ll*. vt. Franklr Win*. Montana; hcjvtweights. Six Rounds—Tod Smitl, Canton. 0.. v, Frankie P&lmo. Cinrinn* 4 ' nelte-w righta Six Rounds—(ceil Hurl. Indianapolis, t. Larry Payton. Cincinnati; middleu eight*. six Rounds—Bill Spr.ikv Cincinnati, i,. l harlir Shino.- Indianapolis. middle weights. Six Rounds—C’arl Srhmadrl. Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Ramliraush. Springfield. 111., junior lightweights. Four Rounds—Chick Hall. Indianapolis, is. (hick Watnrr, l.ataxftte: bantam, weights. CLUB 85 YEARS OLD The Roya! Bermuda Yacht Club, organized in 1844. is celebrating its eighty-fifth birthday (his year. 83 AT CO\( HING SCHOOL Eighty-three coaches and athletes from ten different states were enrolled at Indiana university's summer school this year.

20 Vets Back Bv V I A Si rrir-t URBANA. 111, July 23.—The University of Illinois will have a strong squad in its attempt to retain the Big Ten Conference football championship this fall. Twenty letter men will form a nucleus for Coach Bob Zupke to work with The Illini need new tackles most of all, then centers and ends. The number of veteran backs is increased by the return ol Frank Lanum, 1926 quarter.