Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 10.—The radical experiment, of introducing honesty into wrestling was tried out Thursday night under God* honest skies In an asphalt saucer over in Long Island City, which is. in distance, the approximate of a drive and a pitch from Broadway. Honest Ed Lewis, by dint of a headlock which he applied with seeming force and garish energy, won the decision over Honest Dick Shlkat under the auspices of Honest Jack Curley in 1 hour, 6 minutes and 7 seconds, Bulova watch time, and are you lissenin’? It, ig too early to determine just what effect. the forceable injection of probity aiil have on the sport, the customers, or the American dollar. Asa novelty it seems to do all right because some 20.000 customers streamed into the new Madison Square Garden bowl, built primarily to house the Sharkey-Schmeltng fight. Most ol the customers appeared to agree that, the chief difference between a pub- , liclty advertised honest wrestling match and the other kind the promoters have been presenting, which, by the Inference of their own tactics, must have been somewhat corrupt, is that it takes the principals muen longer to make up their minds what to do. and who is to do It. The fluttery fears of the regulars that even a tincture of fidelity and earnest effort would ruin the performance as a cirrus spectacle proved groundless. True there were times when Honest Ed and Honest Dick rushed into a violent squeeze and snored loudlv. but for the most part the action was lively and boisterous. h m a THERE were the usual grimacing*, bellowing*. loud body .crashes. fisticuffs and simulation of all the routine agonies. Tt may be due to this fart, that some of the customers found it difficult to detect the difference between t.he vulgar hippodromes of last winter and the spotlessly clean sport, which Honest Jack is now offering. Honest Ed and Honest Dick bounded into the ring at. about the same time .shortly after 9 So o’clock and the applause was so deafening that, you could have heard a whisper drop. Face to face with a tremendous moral experiment, the customers were too reverent to disturb the sanctity of the picture For the first ten minutes the two men walked around the ring hutting their heads together, and at, times tugging away at each other s neck, as if to determine whether It. was stitched on or pasted, and so unstimulating was the effect in point of artistry that, some of the. cruder customers began to yell' “Come on. go Into your act," Presently, Honest Ed. wrapped his arms around Honest Dick's noodle and began bearing down on it with great fervor and enthusiasm, and any moment you expected •to see Honest Dick's head flatten out slowly to the accompaniment, of thin hissing sounds, as when a. rubber sphere is deflated But Honest Dirk's onion apparently Is made, of very solid substance because not only did It. withstand this barbaric attack, but after some minutes of silent suffering he wriggled himself loose, plainly no worse and as it later developed--no better from the ordeal, although one of his ears did seem to have changed from its original residence to a point midway between his chin. a u tt A FEW minutes later. Honest . Dick slarhmed his opponent to the floor with an emphatic crash that sent the surrounding buildings into an immoderate tremble. Then, seizing both of his legs he proceeded to see what would happen if the left one was pulled as far as possible in one direction and the right just as far in the opposite direction. It, was an intensely demonstration of human durability and a very pleasant r weration to watch, although as my medical companion suggested, it does seem strange that in such circumstances an anesthetic is not administered. Whether he meant to the wrestlers or the spectators I failed to learn At any rate things went along like this for more than ah hour with Honest Ed finally grabbing Honest Dick by the ears and bouncing him to the floor where te staved bounced, and as a consequence the sport, not only has another wrestling champion, but an honest wrestling champion What am I bid for him?

Yanks Drop First Game to Western Foe as Tigers Win

By Cn i ted Press NEW YORK. June 10.—New York's Yankees lost to a western team for the first time this season, when Detroit beat them, 5 to 4. Thursday. The Yanks had won eleven straight games from western clubs. This victory boosted the Tigers into third place in the American League. Making his first appearance in a Yankee uniform since coming from the Boston Red Sox, Danny MeFavden, bespectacled right-hander, allowed Detroit eleven hits and all their runs. Wells took the mound in the seventh and held the Tigers hitless for the rest of the day. Schuble homered for Detroit in the fourth with Johnson aboard. The Cleveland Indians downed the Philadelphia Athletics. 9 to fi. dropping the A's from third to fifth place and boosting Cleveland to fourth position. The Indians pounded Eamshaw. Krausse and Freitas for sixteen hits, while Brown and Hildebrand allowed Philadelphia fifteen hits. Myatt homered for Cleveland in the fifth and Simmons made a home run for the A's in the third. * M a Ta-kins advantage of ihrro error*. the Washington Senators nosed out the Chiraeo White Sox. fi to 5. Errors were instrumental in scoring five run* for the Senator* and Sam Weal’a homer in the third inning accounted for the sixth. George Blsehnlder pitched the St.. Louie Brown* to a 2-to-i victory over the Boston Red Sox. He allowed four scattered hits, while Bob weiland, on the Boston mound, yielded nine It was Blaeholder s seventh win of the season. • a a k •In the National League. Mel Oft drove nut two home run* for the New York Giant* to give them a S-to-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

Slitter Tops Tennis Field Ha 1 1 meg Special MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 10.— Prominent stars battled in the semi-finals of the national clay courts tennis championships today. Cliff Sutter was made the title favorite after his fine exhibition Thursday, in which he thumped Lefty Bryan. Sutter faced Bryan Grant, former champion, today. Berkeley Bell also qualified for the semi-finals, and was scheduled to take on the winner of the George Lott-Junior Coen tussle today. Lott was one set behind Coen when play was halted by darkness Thursday, the Kansas City player leading 3 to 1.

How Tribe Is Batting

O AB H. Pet. Ta:tt 26 43 391 Wincira 3f. 104 40 385 Rosenberg 34 125 47 .376 Bedore IS 26 9 .346 Sigafooa 50 201 66 328 Hale 47 195 63 . 323 Purdv 3* 114 35 .307 McCann 33 121 37 .306 Goldman SO 200 59 .295 Anglev 35 117 32 .274 RKicU 36 60 20 .250

SARAZEN CRACKS JONES’ RECORD IN BRITISH OPEN

Gene Wins, Smith Next New Champ Bags 283 in Title Play: Jones’ Mark 285. ! By United Press SANDWICH, England, June 10.— Gene Sarazen of New York today w*on the British open golf championship. His rounds of 70 and 74 today gave him an aggregate of 283. The issue, all but certain when Sarazen’s score was posted, became certain when Arthur Havers, British pro, failed to get the 70 he needed to tie. In winning the championship, i Sarazen established anew low aggregate for the event. His total of 283 supplanted the former record of 285 made by Bobby Jones in winning at St, Andrews in 1927. Sarazen's victory sends the championship across the ocean for the ninth consecutive time. First Win for Gene Despite one of the finest records ever compiled by a golfer, Sarazen I never had been able to win the ! greatest of all tournaments until j today. The best he had ever flnf is'ngd was second, when he was runner-up to Walter Hagen in 1928. It would have been a nice touch, for Great Britain, at least, had Havers “gone crazy" on his last round and nosed out Sarazen. For Havers was the winner of the tournament in 1923, the last time it went to a Britisher. Havers 1 aggregate of 289 today was good enough for third place. He had 37-39—76 in his final round. Armour Hits Slump Second honors went to MacDonald Smith of New' York, perennial contender, and supposedly the world’s best golfei, who has never won a major championship. Smith had a sparkling round of 70 in the final, after a morning of 71, : and his aggregate was 288. Tommy Armour of Detroit., defending champion, was victim cf one iof the fourth-round slumps which sometimes mars his game. After having been three under par for the first three rounds, he scored an 83 j today, and had an aggregate of 302.

Martin Gets Purdue Post By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 10. Orval Martin, former Boilermaker cinder star, today was appointed head track coach at Purdue U., succeeding Earl Martineau, wno resigned to accept a coaching position at Princeton U. last winter. Martin was one of the outstanding stars in Big Ten competition from 1928 to 1930 inclusive. He never w'as beaten in conference competition, winning all half-mile and mile tests in his six conference championships and setting new indoor records for the distances. He will take over his new duties next fall after trying for a berth on the United States 1932 Olympic team.

Bobby Brown. the Boston mound, dropped his first game in six starts as the Braves lost to the St. Louis Cardinals. 2 to 1. Jesse Haines yielded only five hits to Boston, while Brown and Cantwell, who relieved him in the ninth, allowed eleven. ana Hack Wilson - * eleventh home run of the season, in the first inning with the bases loaded, enabled Brooklyn to defeat the league-leading Chicago Cubs, 5 to 2 Wilson baited in the fifth run when he singled in the eighth to score Finn. Hartnett homered for Chicago in the second inning with Moore aboard. tt a r The Pittsburgh Pirates scored two runs in the eighth inning to defeat Philadelphia's Phillies. 4 to 3. Swetontc. Brame and French were pounded for twelve hits bv the Phillies, while Hollev allowed Pittsburgh only seven, which were unfortunately bunched.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

City amateur diamond leagues will swing into action again Saturday and Sunday, with the schedules as follows: Circle City Smith All-Stars vs. Indianapolis Bleaching (two gamesi, Riverside 3 hixie A. C. vs. Central Transfer. Riverside 8 Modern Woodmen vs. National Silk (two games'. Riverside 6 Capitol City Anglers vs. De Molays (two games!, Riverside 7. West Side Chevrolet vs. Hollywood. Riverside 5. Riverside Olympics vs. Hare Chevrolet, Ellenbereer 1. Industrial-Sunday School Printers vs. Fletcher Avenue. Riverside 4. Eli Lilly vs. University Heights, Brookside 1. Co-Operative League Indianapolis Cubs vs. Stock Yards A A.. Riverside 1. Indiana Bell vs. Polks. Rhodius 2 South Side Turners vs. Irvington Trojans ituo gamesi. Garfield 3. SUNDAY Em-Roe Senior Indianapolis Cardinals vs. Fairmont Glass, Riverside 3 Forester Cubs vs. Scott Trucking, Garfield 1. United Cab vs. Olympic A. C., Rhodius 1. Fm-Roe Junior Assumption vs. Perry Cubs. Riverside 5. Riverside Cubs Vs. Butler Juniors. Riverside fi. American Settlement vs. Beech Grove Red Wings, Spades 1. Municipal Shelbv Service vs. St. Patricks (two gamesi, Pennsv park Y. M S. vs Riverside A. A. Garfield 3. Sholtv Motors vs. Flanner-Buchanan. Rhodius 2. Oasterias vs. Indiantnoiis Cubs Brookside 1. Catholic Holv Rosarv vs. Sacred Heart. Garfield 2. St. Catherine vs. Holv Trinity, Riverside 2. Holv Cross vs. St. Patricks. Willard 1. Ladv Lourdes vs. Cathedral. Riverside 7. Rig Six Leon Tailoring vs. O'Hara Sans. Riverside 4. Belmont A A. vs. Irvington Aces. Brookside 2. Team standings in the Em-Roe Junior and Senior Baseball Leagues follow: JUNIOR W. L. Pet. Assumption A. C. 5 0 1 000 Ruerwde Cubs 4 1 .800 Perrv Cubs 33 . 500 Amer. Settlement Junior 33 .500 Butler Cubs 2 4 333 Beech Grove Red WYngs 0 6 .000 SENIOR W. L , Pet. Olympic A C 5 1 833 Forester Cubs 4 2 .667 United Cabs 4 2 667 Fa.rmount Class 33 .500 Indpls. Cardinals 3 4 .333 Scott Trucking 0 6 .000 The largest crowd of the season is expected at the Kevatone diamonds Sunday when the Prospect A. C.s meet the Lexington A. C.s The Prospects have strengthened their lineup cv adding Bob catcher, and Hurley, fleet infielder. Tor nates with Prosepcu write James Ragan, 1418 Spans avenue.

Mel Ott Blossoms as Fence Buster Under Terry

By United Press N"EW YORK. June 10.—Mel Ott. one of baseball's ‘'children" who developed into a Digleaguer as protege of John J. McGraw-. former manager of the New York Giants, seems destined to glorify McGraws successor. Bill Terry. This diminutive New Orleans slugger blasted out two home runs Thursday to give Terry another much-needed victory, as the Giants downed the Cincinnati Reds. 3 to 2. They were homers No. 10 and 11 for the season. Two four-baggers from Ott* bat on Tuesday started the Giants’ rise from the National League cellar. Ott, only 23, is the leading hitter of the Giants with an average of .354. He has changed to a lighter bat, using a thirty-six-ounce stick Instead of his usual thirty-seven or thirty-eight-ouncer. Last year he hit only .292. His average for 1930 was .349.

Millers Due Saturday After Apostle Finale

Indians End Series With Northmen Tonight; Twin Bill Carded With League Leaders Sunday: Wingard Turns Back Saints Under Lights Thursday.

The Indians marked up a gain of one game on the league-leading Millers Thursday night by trouncing the Saints, 4 to 1. as Louisville took" the Bushmen under the lights in Derbytown, 7 to 2, Ernie Wingards steady southpaw' pitching put the Tribesmen across, holding the Apostles

to seven hits. "Big’ 1 Munns, stalwart rookie right-hander, wan employed on the mound by the visitors, and the youngster made the Hoosiers battle hard to put over their triumph. Nearly 3,000 customers viewed the action. The series will close with another after-dark struggle tonight, and the athletes will start play at 8 o'clock. The Minneapolis pastimers will display their wares at Perry stadium Saturday afternoon, and the four games scheduled with the league leaders promise to set a record for attendance in the new park. The Saturday fray will begin at 3 p. m. There will be a double-header Sunday afternoon, with action starting at 2 o'clock, and on Monday the Miller series will end with a night battle. Moreover. Monday night’s tilt will be free to women. Angley launched what proved to be the game-winning rally for the men of McCann Thursday night. He was first up in the fifth and singled. Wingard skied out, and both Goldman and Purdy drew' free transportation, filling the sacks. Rosenberg w'as tossed out, Angley scor-

Wingard

ing, and Sigafoos walked, again jamming the paths. Doug Taitt connected for a long single to center, scoring Goldman and Purdy, and Bedore was pegged out by Beck on a fast play. Wingard blanked the Saints until the eighth. In that stanza Paschal

walked and Jeffries popped to Goldman. Todt drilled a screaming smash over McCann at first and Parschal went to third. On a roller by Hopkins, Wingard got the runner at first, but Paschal raced home and scored by hitting the dirt. Goldman flagged Norman's hot grounder to retire the side. The Tribesmen boosted their total to four by registering one run in their half of the eighth. Taitt singled by Jeffries, Bedore sacrificed and Manager McCann rapped a long single to right center to score Taitt. Jeffries made a brilliant stop on Angley's vicious drive and turned it into a double play. A great stop by Bedore featured the closing inning. Guiliana batted for Beck and was tossed out by Sigafoos and Snyder.fUed to Taitt. Fenner batted for Munns and drove a sizzling shot over third base where Bedore snared the sphere with his bare hand, holding the wallop to a single. It had a two-base ticket on it. Bedore was in no position to throw and his pee to McCann was short. The fans gave- Fred a big hand. Durst ran for Fenner and was forced by Koster for the gameending out.

Thursday Fight Results

AT PATERSON, N. J.—Jimmy Philips. 14fi. Bernardsville. N. J.. defeated Jiroroy McNemara, 142. New York ilOi: Rudy Walker. 250. Paterson, stopped Joe Reid, 190, Newark (3). AT GARFIELD N. J.—Johnny O’Keefe. 144 Garfield, defeated Emil Rossi. 140. New York (10>; Steve Smith. 134, Bridgeport. Conn., drew with Ernie Ratner: 138, Newark, N. J. <lOl. AT PITTSBURGH—-Paulie Walker. New York weleterweight. trounced Davey Grove. Pittsburgh, in ten rounds: Charley Baxter Columbus lightweight, decisioned Jimmy Dean, Erie, in six rounds. AT WILKES-BARRE. Pa —Vince Dundee. Baltimore middleweight contender, easily defeated Matt Rice in ten rounds. Mack House. Coast Negro heavy, decisioned Johnny Freeman. Cleveland, in six rounds.

League standing of the interfraternity kitten ball follows; W. L. Pet. Ace Club 6 0 1.000 Phi Lambda Epsilon 5 1 .833 Alpha Omega 33 .500 Phi Sigma Chi 33 .500 "Omega Xi 33 .500 Kappa Alpha Phi 2 4 .333 Chi Sigma Chi 2 4 .333 Beta Phi Sigma .. 0 6 .000 Results Last Sunday Phi Lambda Epsilon. 18; Beta Phi Sigma, 5. Omega Xi. 6: Phi Sigma Chi. 4. Ace Club. 11; Alpha Omega. 5. Chi Sigma Chi. 21: Kappa Alpha Phi. 1. Phi Lambda Epsilon. 8 Kappa Alpha Fhi, 7. Schedule for Sunday Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Alpha Omega. Riverside. Ace Club vs. Alpha Omega. Riverside Kappa Alpha Phi vs. Beta Phi Sigma, Fortieth and Illinois. Omega Xi vs. Chi Sigma Chi, Brookside. Highland A C.s defeated Morristown. 12 to 9, last Sunday and will go to Clavton next Sunday. A. C.s would like to book games for August and September. Write Alva Russell. 808 Highland avenue. Phillips' A. B C.s will leave Sundav at 9:30 a. m. for their game at Bedford. The A. B. C.s have not lost a game this season. June 26 and July 3 are open. Fast state clubs wishing these dates writ# or wire William Rider, 1542 Bellefounteine street. The Moore,sville A. C.s desire a game for July 4 to be played at Mooresviile. The , Kroger A. C.s play at Mooresviile this Sunday. For games write Freelen Spoon, Mooresviile. Ind. The Leon Tailoring nine will meet the O'Hara Sans Sundav in an important Big Six League encounter. The teams are tied for first place. The Leons will work out this afternoon at Garfield park and will hold a meeting at 101 West Arizona street at 8 p. m. All players take notice. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play the Lincoln Highways a double-header at Douglas park Sundav. All Bulldog plavers meet at 559 West Merrill street Sundav at 11:30 a. m The team will work out this evening at Riverside No. 2. All players report. The Freije A. C.s will play the Bowens etam of New Bethel Sunday instead of the Fiftv-second Street Merchants as announced previously. Any team desiring the services of an experienced semi-pro pitcher communicate w;th R. R. Miller, 122a Villa avenue. The Cloverdale Grevs wi.l meet the Spencer Corn Parchies at Cloverdale Sunday R-eb Russell or Williamson will be on the mound for the Greys. Edwards or Reno nil pitch for Spencer. The contest has stirred up a lot of rivalry among the followers of both Clubs. FRAT MEET CARDED Inter-fraternity council will engage in a two-day golf tourney at Riverside beginning Sunday. The second day's play will be contested on June 19. The team# will compete in a th3&v-six-hole beat ball match.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Indian Notes

DOUG TAITT robbed Hopkins j of a blow in the fourth. The clever Apostle third sacker was first up and met the ball just right. It whistled into right field and much to the amazement of the fans Taitt dashed in and snared the drive with | his gloved hand. It was a circus play. Taitt .batted in two Tribe runs and carried one across. Doug and Angley each got two safeties, j a a a Fast fielding by Purdy in the fifth held j Paschal’s hard rap to a single. Then a j perfect peg by Angley caught Paschal ! stealing. a a tt Ray FitzgerJld. former Tribe fiv chaser, combed out a circuit drive for Toronto Thursday, but the Leafs were nosed out by Jersey City, 12 to 11. tt tt a Bill Prince, pitcher, has been returned to the Indians by Terre Haut?. cun. Walker is back from Toronto, but is not in uniform. a a a BOYS attending the baseball instruction classes at Perry sta-1 dium Saturday morning will be admitted free to the afternoon game between Millers and Indians. Stadium officials are prepared to handle a big crowd of “future greats" both in the a. m. and p. m. The Times-Legion class, the second of the season, will attend the morning school. Jacobs, Moody Tennis Victors Pii T'hilrd Prrtt* WIMBLEDON. England. June 10. —The United States scored a clean sweep of the opening day singles matches of the Wightman cup tennis competition with Great Britain today when Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, champion of them all, defeated Mrs. Eileen Bemnet Whittingstall, 6-2, 6-4. Prior to Mrs. Moody's triumph, Miss Hele.n Jacobs defeated Miss j Dorothy Round. 6-4, 6-3. The United States made It three in a row when Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Lawrence Harpen defeated Miss Round and Mrs. L. R. C. Mitchell, I 6-4. 6-1 MRS. HALL IS VICTOR Blind par tourney prize at the Indianapolis Country Club Thursday was won by Mrs. William Hall. Thirty feminine players participated in the invitational event. Mrs. Hall had a gross score of 129, a thirty j handicap reducing the total to 99. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua had best low ; gross. 83. and Mrs. J. E. Bingham had 78 for best net. Mrs. Bingham toured the course in 98 and had a twenty handicap. PARK SCHOOL AWARDS Sport awards were presented to athletes at Park school Thursday in baseball, basketball and tennis. Letters in basketball were awarded to seven, baseball letters were given to twelve and tennis awards to five. Tennis is a minor sport at Park

Gentlemen's Fine t int he* to Measure KAHN TAILWIND ZV Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

The ? yff The Right l y X Only Way Way We Clean and Block Men's and Women’* Straws The Right Way HOOSIER HATTERS 84 Kentucky Ave.

WHEN Ott was 16. he left high school at Gretna, La., a suburb of New Orleans, and joined the Giants. McGraw told Ott to throw away hts catcher's glove, and converted him into an outfielder. He taught him to hit. and hired sprint stars to teach the sluggish chap to run bases properly. Ott's first circuit clout Thursday, in the second inning, tied the score, and his second, in the sixth inning, broke up a pitching duel between Ownie Carroll and Jim Mooney. Mooney yielded but four hits to Cincinnati, one a homer by George Grantham, while Carroll was touched for five. It was the eighth consecutive setback for (he Reds, who have tumbled down the National League ladder to seventh place while the Giants have advanced to sixth place.

Big Night for Tribe

ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Koster. cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Paschal, rs 3 1 1 0 0 0 Jeffries, 2b 4 0 o 3 5 0 Todt, lb 4 0 2 13 3 1 Hopkins, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Norman. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Beck, ss 3 0 1 1 2 0 Guiliana 1 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, c 3 0 1 4 0 0 Mnnns. p 3 0 1 1 3 0 Fenner 1 0 1 0 0 0 Durst 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 7 24 15 0 Guiliana batted for Beck in ninth. Fenner batted for Munns in ninth. Durst ran for Fpnner in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 1 1 1 T 2 2 Purdy. If 1 1 1 0 n l Rosenberg, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sigafocs. 2b 3 0 0 4 5 0 Taitt. rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Bedore, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 McCann, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Angler, c 4 1 2 5 1 0 Wingard, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 27 4 7 27 14 3 St. Paul 000 000 010— l Indianapolis i 000 030 01*— 4 Runs batted in—Rosenberg. Taitt (2i, McCann. Hopkins. Sacrifices—Goldman. Purdy. Bedore. Double plays—Jeffries to Todt (2. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; St. Paul. 9. Base on balls —Off Munns, 5: Wingard, 2. Struck nut—Bv Munns. 4: Wingard. 5. Passed ball—Angley. Umpires—Clayton and Snvder. Time—l:44.

“Beautiful”-“Marvelous”... “Gorgeous”-“Stupendous” “Sensationally Different” These are just a few of the nice things folks have said of our new service station. We invite you to come in and see for yourself the most wonderful idea that has ever been built into a service station. Heretofore when you have thought of servicing your car you have always thought of a dirty, greasy service station, with a few oil barrels and old tires scattered around here and there. Now we offer for your approval a station built as a fairy castle in your idea of dreams. Tons and tons of huge boulders and rock have been gathered from many parts and cut and moulded into a building. The three towers are built like a medieval castle. Inside are racks for washing, greasing and oiling. But the big surprise awaits you when you step into the waiting room. The floor is covered with broken Spanish red tile. Your eye is first attracted to the immense fireplace, then the furniture, walnut and red leather, beautiful drapes, and the chandeliers, Swedish steel and bronze with odd marine type lanterns, and what a beautiful soda fountain, covered with genuine Boyce-Jordan marble from far-away Italy. And all of the conveniences for you. Rest yourself while waiting—read a magazine—or perhaps enjoy a rubber of bridge— or a sandwich and a drink. Please accept this invitation to visit us on our opening days, Saturday, June 11, Sunday, June 12. , ~ Flowers for the Ladies “LUCKY ELEVEN” Saturday, June 11th will be a lucky day for thousands of motorists. We will sell our regular 15.8 c gas at * Uc PER GALLON TAX PAID This sale for our opening days, Saturday and Sunday, only. (Coupons can not be accepted at this price.) TUBES AND BATTERIES FREE With every set (4) of six-ply tires sold Saturday and Sunday we will give free four tubes and one storage battery to fit your car. GOLF BALLS .dlfth, GOLF BALLS MM 'J O H □ O Ci L\\ MMH Jl Err* tooannnotM F /■* La do o ooaoofi g I^V/ JL py mono □ jgoooh Guaranteed to Be Made by One of the Regular 50c Balls Leading Manufacturers Mesh or Dimple Mesh or Dimple 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA GENUINE TEXAS OIL 10 Container Container —opening day special— mm mm We will drain and refill any car with 100% Indianapenn Jf m Oil—on opening days—for. B This Oil Sells Regularly for 25c a Quart MM MM Riley INDIANA |Q| Day and 2321 ■ Nile 1121 N. Meridian St. ■

VI }• Jlgr W |jt i I „L*m *****

Mel Ott

DISTANCE STARS CLASH 3// T niteei Press CHICAGO, June 10.—A field of about thirty distance runners, including Paul De Bruyn of Germany and Juan Zabala of South America, will compete in the national A. A. U. fifteen-mile championship run in Grant park Saturday. ' Among the American stars entered are William Agee, Baltimore, defending champion; Fred Ward, New York; Ben West, Cincinnati, and Charles Furno, Iron Mountain, Mich.

\ank Cup Stars Win U. S. Needs Only Victory in Doubles to Oust Brazil. By United Press NEW YORK. June 10.—The United States Davis cup team, needing only one more victory to clinch its series with Brazil, opposed the South American tennis stars today in a doubles match as play was resumed in the American inter-zone final cup tie at Forest Hills. Wilmer Allison of Texas and John Van Rvn of Philadelphia were ready for the encounter as Brazilian tennis officials prepared to send Ivo Smoni and Ricardo Pernambuco or Carlos Aranha against them. Frank Shields and Allison won the opening singles battle Thursday, the New' Yorker subduing Pernambuco, 6-1, 3-6. 6-3, 8-6, and Allison overwhelming Nelson Cruz. 6-3. 6-2. 6-3.

Big Entry Is Received for Public Links Meet

A large entry numbering sixtynine has been received by the Indianapolis Public Links Asssociation for its 54-hole medal play tourney to determine the six golfers to represent Indianapolis in the national public links meet at Louisville next month. The local event will be run off in three days, beginning June 16 at South Grove. Second round will be at Pleasant Run. June 25, and the third round at Riverside. June 26. Five clubs will be represented. Riverside. South Grove. Sarah Shank. Pleasant Run and Speedway.

TUNE 10, 1032

His Hens Are Flying High

-j N f"

Manager Bib Falk THE Toledo Hen uprising, under the management of Bib Falk, former Cleveland pastimer, is causing sharp interest in the American Association and Maumee fans are beginning to believe they have a real ball club after all. Off to a bad start when the season opened, the Hens were compelled to stand for a lot of comical criticism, but it'* a different team now. At any rate. Falk’s athlete* have won eleven of their last thirteen starts- and the victory over Kansas City Thursday was the sixth in a row. Baseball interest in Toledo is being rekindled.