Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 24.—The federal bureau of immigration has ordered Primo Camera back to Italy along with his manager, Mons, Leon See, a hawk-eyed little Frenchman with an Interesting reputation. and thus is ended what was at once the rawest and most hilarious series of hippodromes in the history of the prize ring. As everybody knows, the Primo is a physical monstrosity. The cagey See maneuvered him away from Paul Joumee. a French heavyweight. who discovered the Italian in a laborers’ camp. a a a 8m the exploitation hiliUra la Camera and arranged ta bring him ta Ameriea where the atreela are lined with aarkera and p* grow on tree*. Seiknew the Prima wouldn't light and that If he waa to make atnr money with him orer here he would hate to eut in a few domeatie trained maninnlatori. a m a So h turned to Mr. Ownie Madden, the beer baron. Mr. Bill Duflv. the night club nnnee. and Mr Good Time Walter Prtedman. the Broadway huatler. deeding over to each a sizable interest in the freak In return for which they were to help guide him and his slant Into profitable end harmless channels of match-making and aouare auch clvie and legal squawks that might arise In the eourse of the tour. a a a IT is scarcely necessary to go into the details of the tour. The Primo’s opponents were in the main carefully picked. Those who weren’t nudge overs were tankers or fakers. It is no trick to concoct a fool-proof tour for a novice heavyweight. Once in a great while of course a fellow will run Into some crazy loon with delusions of holiness who will insist on leveling and then it becomes necessary to put the pressure on him. * * This happened in the eoor** es the Prime’s tear when me Be® bo Chevalier, a Verm. Buffered a ehange of emotion or something at the ringside and refused to ro overboard. In a ease like thia there I* nothing else a fellow ean do to protect the boalne** Interests of hip tramp but atrongarm the other tnrrUman Into defeat and rsteh an early train. a a a To be sure a certain finesse and deftness I* essential to a continuance or harmonious relations between the constabulary and the home office as well as a guarantee of future bookings elsewhere, tt was unfortunate that Mr. Duffy, who was the road agent for the cauliflower rlreus. did not resoect the common subtleties of the situation: Instead he put a plant In the Bombb's* dnrtiet arm - when things began to look bad for the Primo, the plant tossed In a towel conceding defeat for the man who was winning. a a a IT was crude and amateurish and killed all chance the Piimo had of climaxing his tour with a grand slam against Dempsey on the Chicago lake frono Ni summer. Personally I thought Mr. Duffy was a much craftier manipulator in these things what with the great amount of experience he has had and I can readily believe that his superior Mr. Madden was, as the report has it, greatly chagrined and not a little embarrassed at the crudity of the operation. a a a The practice of bqrgliqg in. apd not es the ring has been refined and modernized in recent year*, and only the old most backs still cling to the gas pipe us an anethetlc. By the same token ( don't believe anybody has used the towel gag t* win for a fighter since Jim Corbett was a pink-faced bank clerk. a a a I understand the Primo and his French manager will depart with about $70,000. They could have made much more. Also they could have had vastly a more pleasant adventure. There was something about the huge Italian that captured the fight crowd's Imagination. And he looked as If he might conte along and develop For all his hulk he was fairly fast and he was beginning to use his left hand pretty well. He was tremendously muscled and one didn’t have to bs whollv gulllible to believe Manager See when he said a mule could kick him In the ribs and not hurt him. a a a 1 WOULD like to have seen one of the old troupers of the game —Uncle Will Gibson, Professor Billy McCarney or Leo P. Flynn behind him. Any one of them would have done a better job of selling him, though not necessarily a more scrupulous one. Somehow it was easier to buy your fistic gold bricks from the Gibsons, the McCarneys and the Flynns: you kne" you were being trimmed but the hearty amiability and robust warmth with which these men performed was usually an adequate compensation. a a a In but instance* the present day prize fight handler is a suave, urbane, canning bird with celossa! egp whose operations are at once a sham for more vicious villainies and a shopwindow for personal vanities. I don’t know whether the primo will ever come back. The chances are be won’t be mpeb god as a fighting prospect after a vear in the army. a a a In a way I’m sorry to see him go. 1 round him a good natured. simple minded lummox. That he leaves under a cloud may not be entirely his (suit, but certatmv Mons. See Is In no position to plea for sympathetic support. When he went out or his wav to hookup with the Broadway racketeers he knew what he was doing—and what he wanted, and vou can lay to tDAt.

Major Leaders

By United Press

LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies K> IH 69 115 .4*5 O Donl. Philtie* *2 326 Id 132 .I*4 Simmon*. Athletic*., do 31S *7 124 .392 Stephenson. Cubs... 74 25* 44 97 .3dd Gehrlt Tanks .... 93 344 d9 133 .3*7 HOME RI'N SLUGGERS B*be Roth. Tank* 35 Hack Milton. Cobs ............... 29 Lon Gehrte. Yanks ..; 2* Chock Klein. Phillies 27 Walter Bereer. Brave* 26 Jimmv Fox*. Athletics 26

At Toledo Wednesday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 4 0 3 5 10 Frarier. lb 10 0 0 1 0 Connoilv. 3b ........ 311300 Cicero. 3b ...... * 0 1 1 0 1 Bellman, cl 4 0 0 6 0 0 1 Barnhart U 4 1 0 1 0 0 Dorman, rl 4 0 1 0 0 0 Narleskr. u 4 0 1 33 0 Freisau. 3b. 3b 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 Analev. c 0 0 0 3 0 0 Riddle, c Ib -.'V 3 0 2 4 3 fi Ciencros. n 4 0 0 0 3 0 Total! . 36 3 9 34 10 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Most.:, cf 1 1 0 3 0 0 Koehler. If 5 1 33 0 1 Warner, as 4 0 33 3 0] Lcbcurveau. rs 4 3 1 1 0 0 1 Butler. 3b 4 0 0 1 4 3] Wlnaard. lb 4 1 2 9 0 0, Henune. c 4 33 9 0 0] J. Smith. 3b 4 0 113 0 McQuillan.-o ....... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Htmneficld 1 0 10 0 0 Tate 0 1 0 0 0 0 H. Smith, o _° _? _? J _f ! Total* J. 34 ~8 13 37 11 3 Hunnefield baited (or McQuillan in scenth Tata ran (or Hunnefleld In seventh. lndianaoolis 100 011 000—3 Toledo 009 611 60 x—6 Runs batted m—Narleskv. J. Smith. Monahan. Hen line iSi. Warner. Wincard Si. Two-base hits—Dorman. Henline Koehler. Home runs—Wliurard. Hennne Stolen base—Lebourveeu. Bacnftces--Ho(7 man. Moatil. Butler. Doable olav—J Smith to Warner to Wlnaard. Veit on baaes—Tndianaoeha. 1*: Toledo. 9. Base on ballsOff McQutUaa. 4: off Cveaeroa. 4. Struck 7 innlac* HU be oltchee—lt McQiL sa <Don**B>: hr Cvenrro* 'Warner' W'.d ■Heh—McOulUan. Wtnnln* Ditcher—Me(Oulliar. Umpires—Johnston and Brown.

TILDEN AND BOROTRA WILL CLASH IN FIRST MATCH

Veteran Bill Slated to Lead Off Against French Cup Squad Lott of America Will Oppose Cochet in Second Davis Challenge Battle; Schedule Then Reverses for Sunday Play. By United Press PARIS, July 24.—William T. Tilden will meec Jean Borotra of France Friday in the first singles match of the Davis cup challenge round between United States and France, it was announced after the drawings today. George Lott of Chicago and Henri Cochet will play the second singles, and on Sunday Lott will meet Borotra ana Thaen will be paired against Cochet. The doubles teams will be named a half hour before Une match.

Hoosier Pros Stage Annual Meet Tuesday The Indiana P. G. A. state championship tourney and qualification for the national P. G. A. meet will be held at the Grandview course, Anderson, next Tuesday. It will be a thirty-six hole affair. Low scorer will be crowned Indiana pro champion and with the runner-up scorer will represent the Hoosier state in the national pro tourney. On Monday there will be an eighteen-hole pro-amateur meet at Anderson as an added feature before the pros battle Tuesday. OVERTIME POLO PLAY Chicago Team Annexes Exciting Match in Northwest. By Times Special FT. SNELLING, Minn., July 24. In an exciting overtime contest, with the lead changing hands frequently, Onwentsia Country Club polo team of Chicago on Wednesday defeated Minneapolis, 11 goals to 10, in the northwest tourney.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Hoosier Cuba olav the Ball Eagles In a double-header Sunday at Pennsy park. The first game will start at 2 p. m. Any team desiring a game or games on future dates Is requested to call Dr. 3400 and ask for Jack. Maple camp. Modern Woodmen, will play at Ruahville Sunday. All Woodmen players are requested to report for practice Friday evening at Garfield diamond No. 2. Hazelwood please note. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association sch -aule for the week-end follows, as anmunced by the secretary: Sar dav School No. 1 Zion Evangelical vs. River Avenue. Baptist. Riverside No. 5. Blaine Avenue vs. C. M. B, Inc., at Riverside No. 7. Sunday School No. 2 Central Christian vs. Broadway M. E., at Spades No. 1. Memorial Baptist vs. Edwin Ray, at Rhodlus NO. 2. Commercial League Ft. Harrison vs. Southport, at Pennsy park. Pennsy R. R. vs. Big 4 R. R-, at Pennsy park. . , Capital City Phlleo Radio vs. Power and Light, at Riverside No. X. Long Acre vs. Majestic Radio, at Brookside No. 1. Citv l.cague Printers vs. Link Belt Ewart, at Riverside No. 4. Indianapolis Drop Forge vs. E. C. Atkins, at Willard No. 1. B k O. Railroad vs. Link Belt Dodge, at Riverside No. 3. Co-Operative league Kingan vs. Robert Milk, at Riverside No. 8. Van Camp vs. G. & J. Rubber, at Riverside No. 9. „ , Indiana State Highway vs. Real Silk, at Garfield No. I. ....... Industrial league Crescent Paper vs. P. R. Mallory, at Garfield No. 3. De Molay vs. Bridgeport, at Garfield No. 2. Noblltt-Sparks vs. Indiana Electric. Jamison No. 1. Em-Roe Sundav Afternoon Garfield Radio ' ■>. Rhodlus Cubs, at Garfield No. 2. Riverside Cubs vs. Western Union, at Riverside No. 4. Oriental Bull Dogs vs. St. Philips, at Rhodlus No. 2.

Stormy Days for Indians in Conflicts at Toledo Three More Tribesmen Banished by Umpires Wednesday; ‘Guessers’ and Pastimers in 111 Mood.

Bv Timet Special TOLEDO. July 24.—With wholesale suspensions threatened as the outcome of the daily battles the Indians are having with Umpires Johnston and Brown, it's difficult to predict anything in the way of victories for the Tribesmen during the next few days. It appears to be an opportune time for the league president to watch these two guessers perform. Three Indians, Connolly, Monahan and Freigau, were banished on Wednesday as the Tribesmen lost their third straight game here, 8 to 3. and with Manager Corriden already suspended indefinitely, the outlook for a break in the team's losing streak is far from bright. Both Carry Chips It's the opinion of many league followers that President Hickey has used poor judgment in assigning Johnston and Brown to Indianapolis games series after series. Both players and umpires arc carrying chips on their shoulders and naturally any kind of a protest is met with stern orders to get out of the ball park. Johnny Corriden has had no trouble with other umpires/ There isn’t a ball club in the world that won't fight the umpires when on the toboggan and when the ! same officials are present game after ' game. In the series opener Monday i Corriden and Burrell were banished. on Tuesday a number of bench warmers Mere chased and on Wednesday three regulars got the gate. The Toledo big inning Wednesday went over to wipe out the Tribe lead. The Hens launched a bunting attack and then wound up the drive with two home runs, by Wingard and Henline, the former's coming with two runners on ahead. Protest Caustts Row The Indians protested base de- ! cisions during the Hen's wild rally and Monahan and Freigau were, ruled out of the game. Connolly got I the “air" early in the fracas for | yelping over a called third strike that looked wide of the plate. Mike Cvengros went the route, on the Tribe mound and was out in* front, 1 to 0. 3 to 0, 2 to I, 3 to 1 j and 3 to 2 before the Toledo' pastimers staged their six-run rally in the ‘seventh. The Indians have

The French are highly elated over the drawings, pointing out that Tilden’s best chance to defeat Cochet would be on the first day, whereas the latter will surely be unbeatable in the fifth match, especially if the outcome of the cup finals depends on it. French fans are confident Cochet will win both his matches, and are counting on Borotra for a victory over George Lott, in which case it is likely that Christian Boussus will get his chance in the doubles with Jacques Brugnon. The doubles are conceded anyway to the strong American team of Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn. Pierre Gillou, the captain of the French team, remarked after the drawing: “We will not bs surprised to win all four singles matches. Borotra is infinitely better than he was last year.” COPS DEFEAT LIONS Police Golfers in Team Match at South Grove. Lions Club golfers were defeated by a squad of police linksmen at South Grove Wednesday, 15 to 12. The “John Laws’’ won permanent possession of the Lions trophy. Best scorers among the police were: Heckman, 81; Ed Ball, 83; Harry Smith, 86. Dr. Kyle Mayhall was best for the Lions with 85.

The Acme A. A s lost a hard fought eleven-inning contest to Cloverdale Sunday. 7 to 61 The Acmes are without a game for next Sunday and would like To hear from some fast state or local team. Call Archie Brown at Be. 1049. Brookside A. A-.s and Irvington Builders will meet at Ellenberger Sunday. Hohman and Boa? will form the battery for the A. As. It is believed McLain and Rusie will be in the points for the Builders. Mars Hill will play Inland Tail Lights Sunday at Mars Hill. The game will start at 2 m. Eslihger and Woods will form the battery for Mars Hill. Indianapolis Cardinals will play the Bowen Life. Insurance nine at the latter’s diamond Sundav at 3 p. m. Sherrick and Soultz will form the battery for the Cardinal pastimers. Dady A. C.s will meet the Kokomo Pirates Sunday at Kokomo. Russ Paugh wtll be on the mound for the Dady nine. The Dady team has the following dates filled for August: Brazil. Aug. 3; Decatur Country Grays, Aug. 10; Milan, Aug. 17; Lafayette, Aug. 74; Seymour Reds, Aug. 31. For games in September, address Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue. Behind the pitching of Larry Reno the Y. M. S. handed the Shanklin Club a 25 to 0 defeated Sunday. Reno hurled his second shut-out since joining the Y. M. S. roster, one against the Indianapolis Cubs and the other against the Shanklins, allowing bu’ one hit. The game was featured by Lome runs by Seal and Reno, with Groo I collecting five hits. Next Sunday Y. to S. will meet St. Patricks in a Municipal League contest at Garfield diamond No. 3. Vornholt probably will be on the mound for the Y. M. S.. opposed by 'Veimer for the Saints. Mueller and Evans will do the receiving. JOCKEY IS FINED B.n Timrs Special CHICAGO, July 24.—Jockey C. Landlot was fined $25 by the stewards at Arlington Wednesday for striking Jockey R. Morrison with a whip during a race.

lost eight games without tasting victory. Bill Narlesky played short for the Indians in place of the popular Rabbit Warstler, who left here Wednesday morning for Indianapolis on a trip to the majors. He was due to report to the Boston Red Sox in St. Louis today. Indians and Hens were to meet in another battle today. 4BS&J “Good as a Gold Bond” VOX-ASSESSABLE SIDBDI, STRONG, SEASONED, SATISFACTORY, PROVED “The Oak Convenient Payment Plan” At loweat Coat* tnakea Tour Aoto Insurance Baaj ta Oarrj 4. Aafc (or Oar Fla* Propoaltloa for Salesmen Chamber of Commerce BoOdtng Lit,cola 4393 INDIANAPOLIS

Men’s and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

S-PIECE JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING HOOM SUITE. (CQ CO Good .ondltloa EASY TEEMS Lewis Furniture Cos. Halted Trada-la Btora 6*4 8 Meridian St Phone Dr mi

★ Safety for Savings Fletcher amerlcan NATIONAL BANK 4SoutKe**t Cor. of Market and Pennsylvania % Otf SAVINGS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Loses, 4-2

L M - **)-'

Mrs. J. C. Patten

IN one of the semi-final matches in the women's state golf tourney at Hammond today Mrs. James C. Patten of the Indianapolis Country Club met the defending champion, Mrs. A. E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Patten eliminated a former champion, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Tuesday and on Wednesday defeated Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend city champion. She defeated Miss Dunn, Indianapolis city title holder, 4 and 2 and downed Miss Gustafson, 2 up. In the match today Mrs. Patten put up a hard fight, but lost to Mrs. Bulson, 4 and 2.

American Sport Dopesters See Good Chance for Yank Netters

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 24.—American sports followers today looked forward to a victory in the Davis cup challenge round with France as a fitting climax to the United States’ 1930 European sports invasion. American athletes have made a clean sweep of international athletic contests held in England and

Junior Golfers of State Drive Off in Title Play Many Indianapolis Youths Strive for Honors at Muncie; Bill Bassett Is Favorite.

MUNCIE, Ind., July 24.—A galaxy of junior golfers drove off at the Delaware Country Club here today in the qualifying round of the Indiana junior amateur tournament. The sixteen low scores on the first round will win places in the championship flight while the others will continue play in consolation flights. Indianapolis and Muncie were represented with the largest delegations, the state capital city sending twenty-four golfers, while Muncie was represented by fifteen. Thos from Indianapolis officially entered were John Lynskey, John Reilly, Mike Poliak, Billy Charles, Bruce Wilcox, Robert L. Mobley, Jim Munro, Bob Rhodehamel, Forrest Dale Donald Ellis. Ralph E. Jordan, Robert Dale, John Reichwein, John Vargo, Frank Shaver, Billy Reed, J. L. Muesing, Red Close,

Pinto Disabled After Tackled by Sonnenberg

After 25 minutes 30 seconds of rough wrestling Wednesday night, Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the heavyweight crown, applied two of his famous flying tackle holds to Stanley Pinto to gain the first fall. The impact of the two tackles disabled Pinto and he was unable to continue, much to the displeasure of some 3,000 fans, who gathered at Riverside arena. In the supporting bouts results were: Leslie (Red) Beers of Purdue and A. B. Scott of Bloomington, draw: Chet McCauley and Norman Faust, draw; Speedy O'Neal and Johnny Carlinq draw: Hugh Webb won from Young Price in 7 minutes; Merle Dolby and Carl Chaney, draw. A twelve-club Dowling league for women is being organized by Mrs. R. Johns. There will be a meeting at the Pritchett alleys Friday night.

',1.1 all ■Urin every p ounce '% flrrrl tb* frmust Mile r*li* as UK market: Wky accept lea: M BtiMei.thc 116 J-L*. CAM al H >l3 Ter caatiiat tk4 Itieit, m rkkot. parts salt than na4t: Oat trial wUI ctariact paa! LBS. Taste It! Smell It! It’s ENTIRELY Different! m IBBBfll Indiana poll* Malt Cos. Distributors _ Bill 134 Virginia Are. Hll

Marks Go During Tilt at Philly 16-15 Game Establishes All-Time Records in Majors. By T’niter! Press PHILADELPHIA, July 24. Numerous revisions in major league records were necessary today following the slugging exhibition staged by the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Phillies In the second game of a double-header at Baker Bowl Wednesday. Thirteen innings were necessary to decide the contest, which required three hours and forty-one minutes of playing time—the longest game on record, with the exception of a twenty-six inning tie game which lasted for three hours and fifty minutes. Pittsburgh won, 16 to 15, after the two teams had established new all-time records for the number of times at bat and total bases in a single game, tied the record for assists and came within one of equaling the established marks for total hits and total extra base hits.

France this summer, and with the balance of the international competitions scheduled to be contested on American soil the 1930 season gives promise of being a banner year for United States sports. Victory over France in Davis cup competition would be more highly prized than any other single competition of the year. Although the United States has the best Davis

Monie Greenburg, John Glick, Paul Bedlow anu Joe Sullivan. Bill Henlein was expected to arrive for the qualifying round, the lanky Indianapolis boy being one of the tournev favorites. Bill Bassett, Ft. Wayne, defending champion, was a heavy favorite to repeat although Heinlein and Dick Kimbrough, Muncie, who starred on the Harvard freshman club, were expected to push him hard. Bill Reed, Indianapolis, and Mickey Davison and Wilbur Good, Muncie, were given splendid chances by observers.

Public #},, Favor... Swings % q MILLER a twe as°^ S oo'V W tvf\s w <?>*:. loiS’A •' „$ mJ^ou**^.., *“* , ,-.£V4'*s-‘ ;,.ta?:sA.s va 1 \\ C V e c • ftoad t>UV etb " W\JM| lt S? *° tWn Just South of Track Elevation TT 11 M!■ iU The Rose Tire Buddies each Tuesday evening I UH b 811 from 7toßp. m. Station WKBF.

Pinch Homers

BwßmSt |i raSshfa fIK 'jgpjiijfr., W tWHiaMaipllbsv m it M aMjL 5.i

Pie Traynor

HOME runs by Pie Traynor gave Pittsburgh two victories over Philadelphia Wednesday, 2 to 1 and 16 to 15. Traynor’s only hit in the first game was a home run which decided the battle in the ninth. He made three singles, a double and a home run in seven times at bat during the second game, his homer with two mates on base in the thirteenth inning providing the winning runs.

cup record of any of the twentynine nations participating in the competition the prized trophy has remained on foreign soil for three consecutive years. America’s team this year is regarded as the strongest which has represented the United States in recent years and is conceded at least an even chance of winning. Big Bill Tilden, who has won one or more match in each of his appearances in cup competition, heads the invaders and is counted upon for one and possibly two victories. The Philadelphian has proven superior to Jean Borotra in previous competitions and with Henri Cochet, the French ace, playing far below his form of previous years, Tilden may bring his all-time total of Davis cup singles victories to eighteen.

New York Fights

Bu United Press . NEW YORK, July 24.—A1 Brown, 122, Panama, world bantamweight champion, defeated Domenico Bernasconi, 122, Italy GO); Harry Smith, 161, New York, knocked out Babe McGorgary, 169, Kansas City (3); Eddie Mack, 135, Denver, outpointed Ray Rivera, 137, Porto Rico GO); Walter Palm, 154, New York, beat Marco Apivello, 153„ Brooklyn (6), and Johnny Hines, 121, New York, drew with Vincent Reete, 116, New York (4).

Mrs. McCaskey Wins Way to State Finals With Hoosier Champ Highland Player Upsets Dope by Defeating Miss Abbott in Close Match at Hammond as Mr?. Bulson j Downs Mrs. Patten, 4 an BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HAMMOND, Ind., July 24.—Mrs. Carl McCaskey. Highland, Indianapolis, will play Mrs. A. E. Bulson. Ft. Wayne, for the Indiana women § golf championship here Friday, both women winning their way through semi-final matches today. Mrs. Bulson galloped through a match as expected, defeating Mrs. James Patten, Indianapolis Country Club, 4 and 2. However, Mrs. McCaskey, who has played golf only five years upset the dope bucket by defeating Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon, in 4 match that was decided on the eighteenth green.

Mrs. McCaskey was uncanny with her putting, sinking several long ones and not having a three-putt green on her card, which totaled 87. Their cards: McCaskey out 668 454 347—45 Abbott out 477 343 366—45 McCaskey In 555 454 455—42 Abbott in 585 445 456—43 Miss Abbott three-putted the second, third and eighth green, and only one hole, the seventh, was halved in the first nine, which ended all square. They halved the first four on the second nine, Miss Abbott going one up on the fourteenth with a birdie 4. However, Mrs. McCaskey squared the match with a birdie 4 on the fifteenth. Misses Short Putt They halved the sixteenth in four and the seventh in five. Then Miss Abbott missed a short putt on the eighteenth, her first being short, and Mrs. McCaskey’s 5 ended the match, 1 up. Mrs. McCaskey was straight down the fairways all morning and played a deadly approaching and putting game. Miss Abbott was weak on her approaching, being short most of the time. Mrs Bulson and’ Mrs. Patten battled neck and neck through the first nine, with Mrs. Bulson one up at the end of the round. They halved the tenth and eleventh and at this point Mrs Bulson won the next three holes in par figures. Match Is Donnie Mrs. Bulson three-putted the fifteenth green and Mrs. Patten won with a 5, making the match dormie. Mrs. Patter, was in trouble on the sixteenth and Mrs. Bulson won with a 4, taking the match, 4 and 2. Mrs. Bulson will be seeking her third state championship Friday, while Mrs McCaskey never has been a prominent tournament figure before. She was captain of the Highland team this year and her game has been improving steadily. Miss Elizabeth Dunn settled a rivalry that has existed between her and Miss Lou Adams of Meridian Hills for some time Wednesday by winnine a championship consolation flight match by the wide margin of 5 and *. In the putting contest held after the matches Wednesday. Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond and Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey of Highland. Indianapolis, tied at the end of the regular nine-hole two-ball contest. Each had a total of 36 for their round. In a nine-hole play-off Mrs. McCaskey won. Miss Alice Belle English, the Lafayette youngster who was looked upon as a certain oualifler In the championship flight. but faltgrtd ip the qualifying round Mon-

.JULY 24, 1930

dav. seemed to hit upon her game Wedne*day and she handed Miss Mary Lhengood of South Bend a trimming. 7 and 8. Everybody Is still at it. There io soma sort of a flight for every loser as a consolation. These women really and truly go in for a full week of golf. Miss Geraldine King, who lost to Misa Abbott Tuesday In spite of the fact sha had an 87. one stroke better than the low medal of Monday, won her consolation flight match by defeating Mrs. W. Ob Cleavenger of Hammond. Mrs. Joseph E. Neff of South Bend, dropped In on the tournament Wednesday, Mrs. Neff was president of the Indiana Association for two years, but now is ta officer of the Women's Western Golf Association. She arlved lust in time to learn that Miss Gustafson and Mrs. Cooper, both of South Bend, were eliminated. Heavy Ripple Ring Program The free boxing show offering a# Broad Ripple tonight consists of seven bouts. There will be a doubly windup, semi-windup and four prelim scraps. Matchmaker Parked aimed for punching prowess when he signed up this card and believes it will supply the required action. First bout will start at 8:30. Th bill follows: Main Go—(Top half! Tony Pertruzzle vs* Rav Drake: dower half) Jack Malone Owen Turrett. Seml-Windun—Kid Henry vs. Ray Smith, Fourth Bout—Kid Calloway vs. Youn( Stillwater. Third Bout—Blackie Cline vs. Charley Berger. . . _ Second Bout—Young Leach vs. Roy Woods. Opener—Amateurs.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—RABBIT MARANVILLE, sparkplug of the Braves, recently accepted a Boston newspaper man’s invitation to dinner :n a swanky eating place in New York. . . . Impressed by the ritzy surroundings, the Rabbit walked with his most dignified front to a table to which a bowing headwaiter look himself and host. . . . Seated he started in on a good story. . . . “Pardon, Mr. Maranvilie,’’ a waiter broke in, “Will you have a serviette?” . . . The Rabbit looked up, then grinned. “Hell, no boy! I ain’t had anything to drink in more -han a year now.”