Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TALKING IT OVER BY JO* WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 15.—Sergeant Charles Gabby Street sat in his room in the hotel sucking away at a large back utensil that looked like a soup kettleIt proved to be a pipe. The manager of the world champions likes his pipes big and black and apparently smelly. So did Miller Huggins. Maybe all managers should smoke pipes. Most of them seem to, at that. Especially in March, when they get to talking about what their ball clubs are going to do. Right now, the Bergeant’s ball team isn't doing so well. Here it is getting close on to July and the world champions are below the .500 mark. Still, considering the open character of the race, perhaps this isn't significant. A team that is only five games out of first place in mid-June must be rated as a possibility. •'Possibility?” echoed the Sergeant. “Say, wc are ahead of the Giants and I think that's the tesm we got to beat. It's the team somebody’s got to beat, anyhow. I said that before the season started and I still say It." And by way of making it emphatic, the Sergeant said it one more time. "This 1 a topsy-turvy year,” continued the Sergeant. ‘'Anything is liable to happen. It wouldn't even surprise me to see u* get beer back, and I hope we do. Personally, I haven't had a drink in ten years but I can’t see where beer hurts a ball player. It’s certainly better than some of the stuff they drink now.” mum A COUPLE of years ago one of the Sergeant's pitchers—Flint Rhem—went out and got himself all tangled up in some speakeasy hogwash with a fancy label on it and came back to the hotel with a lurid story of how two uncouth New Yorkers took him for a ride and made him guzzle at the point of a gun. The Sergeant remarked as how he was sorry that story ever got out. ' Flint was just a young fellow and his foot slipped that night, that was all. I don't know where he cooked up that storv. but I alwav tried to believe it. I mean I think even Flint wouldn’t drink that, kind of stuff unless somebody threatened to shoot him.” The Sergeant smiled at this observation. It sounden whimsical. Then he told how the pitcher came back some days later and won a hall game for him—a bail game that practically decided the championship. "I never even fined him or anything,” said the Sergeant. “1 remeipbered one night in til# Argonne when rtiy captain had me arrested. We had just come back from the front. I got leave for most of our men. About thirty of them were late coming back, but I checken ’em in anyway. I knew they’d be back by morning, and they were. But this captain didn’t like it, and I caught hell.” The Sergeant took a prodigious pull at the black boiler. "What difference did it make? The men were back in time for duty—and, well, didn’t we win the war?” mum THE Sergeant isn’t exactly loose In his managerial policies, but he’s a human sort of person and the Cardinals appear to be thoroughly sold on him. They must be, because he has broken all modern records by remaining in charge of the team for three straight years. Few critics look for the Cardinals to win again this year- Not without Hafey and Grimes. You can’t lose two men of that calibre and not miss them. Besides, it is not easy to win three pennants hand running. Most teams find the second fairly easy, but the third is something else. Lethargy and injuries usually set in.

I C*HOOTIN(r

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 15. The ninth hole at Allandale, where the state open championship is being held, holds a double bugaboo for the boys and most of them are tossing away several valuable shots on that hole. A road entering the grounds parallels this fairway and passes by the side of the green. It is covered with hard sur* face. It is frequently the stopping point for the long drives and to play a shot off of it with any degree of accuracy is well nigh impassible. a u a Frit* Co*, local player and well familiar with the consequences of getting on that road, was one of the early victims Tuesday and went from bad to worse, hooking his ball from the hard surface over behind some parked sutos. After moving a couple of cars, Fritz was able to shoot and then made a beautiful recovery. a tt tt The course is In splendid shape except for the ninth green and It recently was resodded. The club management had planned resurfacing the green before they agreed to entertain the championship and then decided to take the open tournament only on condition that they be allowed to go along with their resodding plans. While the turf that has been down only a week Is a bit rough, still top dressing treatment has made it a pretty good putting surface and not as bad as it might be. But too many players worry about the roughness and forget to hit their putts, and then take advantage of the alibi. # # * The champion bad hole of the day at least so far as the Smith boys. Rov of Avalon. Indianapolis and Marion of CrawfordsviUe. la the sixth hole. Marion hunr up the largest single hole count of the first round of play when he took a 10 on that hole. Marlon hooked one and it went out of bounds. He stepped up to No. 2 and shanked it and it stopped just one yard from the first one. He shanked another shot snd bis round was doomed. Marion never alibis and came right bark In a remarkable manner to score a par 3.1 on the wav in and get an 81 for the round. Rov Smith took a 7 on the sixth also drivinr a ball out of bounds, so the brothers share the grief together. RALPH STONEHOUSE, Pleasant run pro., had to play a trick shot on hole No. 2 when his drive came to rest in a deep washout.

Opening Day Results in State Open Meet

(Tuesday at Terre Haute* Neil Mclntyre, Indianapolis.... 69-72—141 Herman Layer, Aurora 70-72—142 ■Bill Heinlein. Ilndianapolis .. 69-76—145 Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis. 74-72—146 Fred McDermott. Shelbyville... 72-74—146 Bill Tinder. Anderson 73-74—147 Wally Nelson, Bloomington 70-77—147 E. C. Nutter. Marion 71-78—149 George Stark. Indianapolis 75-74—149 Walter Murray. Valparaiso 74-75—149 John Watson. South Bend 75-76—151 Chuck Garringer. Indianapolis.. 76-75—151 Fred McCarty. Connersville 76-75—151 Frank Champ. Terre Hause 77-74—151 Russell Stonehouse. Indianapolis 72-79—151 •Phil Talbott. Bloomington .... 75-77—152 •John Simpson. Terre Haute .. 79-74—153 Roy Bmith, Indianapolis 77-76—153 Marlon Smith. Crawlordsvtlle.. 81-72—153 Bobby Hess, Terre Hivtte 80-73—153 Louie Bola. Indianapolis 73-80—153 Massie Miller, Indianapolis 76-77—153 Charles Higgs. Indianapolis..., 75-79—154 Herb W'alters. Garv 78-78—156 •Charles Harrell. Bloomington.. 78-78—156 Maurice Feenev. Indianapolis... 79-77—156 •Bob Harrell. Bloomington 76-80—156 •John McGuire. Indianapolis.... 78-78—156 •Mike Pollack. Indianapolis.... 78-79—157 •Frit* Cox. Terre Haute 78-79—157 •Don Humes. Marion 78-80—158 Bill Ehlers. Franklort 80-79—159 John Ledwon Michigan Citv... 72-87—159 •Bill Reed Jr.. Indianapolis... 77-82—159 •Max Buell. Indianapolis 81-79—160 Bill Moore. Indianapolis 76-84_lS0 •Bill Kendall. Terre Haute 80-81—161 Jim Stevenson. Indianapolis... 78-84—162 •Ted C Huston. Elwood 78-84—162 John Walter. Gary 83-81—184 Elmer Schaeht. Terre Haute... 83-81—164 •Tommy O'Haver. Bloomington. 86-78 —164 Virgil Moerv. Linton 86-79—;#5 •Bill Wllkerson. Indianapolis... 83-83—166 •Homer Flanagan. Crawfordsville .... 86-81—168 John VaH. Huntington 83-85—188 •Ed IJama. Terre Haute 83-86—169 •Ray Roberson. Indianapolis.. 85-88—173 •J. J. Rvan. North Vernon 85-88—193 •Amateur*. Withdrawals—o. M Franklin and Jerry Wiehl. Indianapolis amateurs; Robert Temple and Torn Hulman Terre Haute emeieurs: William Loughlin. Evansville pro. and Jack Foland. Indianapolis,

M’INTYRE SETS PACE IN INDIANA OPEN GOLF PLAY

Aurora Pro Trails by Stroke; Heinlein Third Second Half of 72-Hole Title Battle Waged Today Over Heavy Course at Terre Haute; Stonehouse, McDermott Near Top. BY DICK MILLER TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 15. —Neal Mclntyre, big Highland Country Club pro of Indianapolis and 1931 Indiana open champion, still was champion of Hoosier linksmen after thirty-six holes of play in the 1932 championship here Tuesday. Neal began the final leg of thirty-six holes today with a lone stroke edge over Herman Layer, young Aurora, Ind., pro. He fired a 141 over the Terre Haute Country Club links Tuesday, while Layer required 142. The Aurora player was four strokes in front of the next pro contenders, Ralph Stonehouse of Pleasant Run, Indianapolis, and Freddy McDermott of Shelbyville, who had 146 each. ' Three strokes behind Layer came Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis, state amateur champion, with 143. Bill paced the amateur field by seven strokes, Phil Talbott of Bloomington being in second place with 152.

Other amateurs in the first ten were Johnny Simpson of Terre Haute with 153, Charles Harrell and Bob Harrell of Bloomington, with 156 each; Johnny McGuire, with 156; Fritz Cox. with 157; Don Humes of Marion, with 158; Billy Reed Jr., 159, and Max Buell, 160. Seven Pros Trail Seven pros were listed between Heinlein’s 145 and Talbott's 152. They were Ralph Stonehouse 146; Freddy McDermott, 146; Bill Tinder of Anderson, 147; Wally Nelson of Bloomington, 147; Everett Nutter of Marion, 149; George Stark, Indianapolis, 149 and Walter Murray, Gary, 149. Final thirty-six holes of action got under way today. In case of a tie at the end of today’s play, the leaders will play eighteen holes dally until a champion is decided. Last year, Mclntyre and Ralph Stonehouse battled fifty-four holes before Mclntyre won. Rain Slows Course Layer, runnerup to Mclntyre m the halfway point Tuesday, missed tying the Indianapolis pro by inches, when his chip shot on the eighteenth green of the second round missed the cup by two inches. But Mclntyre, Heinlein and other leaders also encountered tough breaks on the second round, or the scores might have been lower. Heavy rain fell here Tuesday night, which slowed the course today and the boys who reached the greens 500 yards away with a drive and iron Tuesday were forced to use woods for second shots today. REDS DROP HEATHCOTE PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—Cliff Heathcote, Cincinnati outfielder, has begn handed his unconditional release by the Cincinnati Reds. He formerly pastimed with the Chicago Cubs.

Laying flat on his stomach Ralph used a niblic to hoist the ball out and on to the green and got out without serious damage. tt a tt Fouls Bola, Highland assistant pro, and equally as rard a hitter as his boss, Neal Mclntyre, had a bit of bad luck that gave him a 73 in the first-round instead of a 71. Louie bad a short putt on the second hole and it stopped on the lip of the cup. Instead of tapping it into the cup, he did as he frequently does in match play, batted the ball away from the cup. He replaced the ball and putted out later, but with a two stroke penalty, and tt was 73 instead of 71 for Bola. tt tt tt T. O. Houston, an amateur player from Elwood, displayed a great shot on the eighteenth hole when he over-drove the green and laid his ball against a bush. Unable to make a right-handed shot, Houston took his putter and took left-handed stance and then made a sweet shot to the green thirty yards away. a tt tt All the boys who played with Herman (Chief) Layer, Aurora pro, speak highly of the young fellow’s game. Herman is the chap who shot an individual 68 In the pro-amateur Monday to equal the course record held by Johnny Simpson. On Tuesday, he fired an even par out on the first nine and then came home with nine consecutive pars, being on and down with two putts just as par is written on all holes except the eleventh, where he missed the green with his second shot, but he chipped up dead and was down with one putt. Herman formerly caddied over this course when his father was greenskeeper. Neal Mclntyre and Billy Heinlein each had splendid chances to break the course record or at least equal it when they hung up their 69s in the first round Tuesday morning. Neal missed a short putt on the first hole, another one on the third and took three putts on the seventh. He had few opportunities to better his second nine except that he had a chance for another birdie on the sixteenth. Heinlein got in a trap and found his ball buried on the third hole and putted miserably to take a five on the ninth. He likewise should have bettered a second nine that was actually 32 because he missed a two-foot putt on the eighteenth green. a tt tt Mrs. Leola Gibson, manager of the club, entertained the pros and their wives in grand style Monday night with a dinner and dance. Jteautifully decorated tables with small cut outs of the leading players on the club, minature sand traps, greens, fairways and tee boys made the center of the tables look golf course style. The gang danced until the wee hours and the fact that several were not so fresh early Tuesday was easilv explainable. Anyway Mrs. Gibson scored better than par with the pros and their wives. a tt a Louis Bola was not the only one who fell victim to a hard to take penalty. Freddy McDrrmottt, Shelbyvitle pro and ona of the best iron shot makers in the state, took a two-stroke penalty because his caddy was unable to get the pin out of the rup in time to avoid McDermott’s approach shot from ofT the green striking it. a tt The peculiar thing about, golf ts the way some players hang up scores. Johnny Watson, state champion in 1930. would be in favor of giving the player who is regularly down the fairway an advantage of points. Watson was playing with Johnnv Simpson of the local course and former state amateur and open champion. After both turned in their cards at the end of thirty-six holes Simpson ask Watson how many strokes separated them. Watson said he had 151 and Simoson had 153. Simnson got a great kick out of the fact that, as he explained it, he was in the traps, woods and rough as well as over the fence onto the railroad track and still had 153, and Watson who was straight every fairway and never in the rough was lust two strokes better. Os course, some luck on putts partly was responsible for Watson’s score. Simpson gave seme great exhibitions coming out of the rough. FOULIS ILLINI CHAM P By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111.. June 15.—Approximately 100 golfers started out today in the qualifying round of the Illinois state amateur golf championship. The low thirty-six scorers will qualify for the match play rounds which will narrow the field to two for the final Saturday. Jim Foulis, Hinsdale, 111., won the Illinois state professional title Tuesday with a 71, one under par, giving’him a thirty-six-hole total of 145, one less than Harry Hampton.

Prize List for State Black Bass Contest Ready for Fishermen

Prizes valued at $114.80 have been offered in a black bass contest dating from June 16 to Nov. 1, 1932, by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. The bass are to be caught in Indiana and are to be taken with rod, reel and line. The contest is open to every one except the employes and officers of the sponsor No fish caught from state, club or private hatchery or private pond is eligible for entry. Fish are to be weighed in at the Em-Roe store. Prizes for the small-mouth bass division are: First, $25 Pflueger Supreme reel; second, sl6 Heddon Thorobred fly casting rod; third, $lO Granger Special bait casting rod; fourth, $4.50 Fox Amber level winding reel; fifth, $2 24-pound test Invincible silk line; sixth, seventh and eighth prizes, Oreno good-luck tokens. Prizes for the large-mouth bass division: First, $25 Pflueger Supreme reel; second, sls Toledo True Temper rod; third, $10.90 South Bend fly fishing outfit; fourth, $4.50 Fox Amber level winding reel; fifth, $2 24pound test Invincible silk line; sixth, seventh and eighth prizes, Oreno goodluck tokens.

Henry’s Pride Is Hurt — So Red Sox Lose Hurler

By Times Special NEW YORK, June 15—Henry Johnson, the pitcher who was traded a week ago by the Yankees to the Red Sox, along with Paul Andrews, for Danny MacFayden, today had achieved a strange sort of fame in a year of financial distress. Johnson will go down in baseball history as the player "who in 1932 disdained a place on a club pay roll. Instead of going westward with the

Vines Loses Net Battle By United Press QUEENS CLUB, London, June 15. Ellsworth Vines, the young American champion, was beaten in a third round match of the Queens Club tennis tournament here today by Harry Hopman, Australian Davis cup player, 0-6. 6-2, 6-3. The lanky California star experienced another of his miserable days, which have caused some doubt as to his ability to carry the United States to victory in the coming Davis cup battles. SHERID IS REINSTATED By Times Special NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 14. Roy Sherid of Norristown, young right-handed pitcher, who was placed on the retired list by the New York Yankees after he failed to report to St. Paul, where he was sent last year, has been reinstated by Commissioner K. M. Landis. His contract reverts to the Yankees, but Ed Barrows, business manager, said he would be turned over to some other team.

Independent, . Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Bleaching company team will play the Clermont nine at Clermont next Sunday. For games with Bleachers write B. D. Samples, 1525 West New York street. Oak Hill Flashes have reorganized under new management, adding several new players to the lineup. State teams wanting games call Cherry 3353, or write B. Willman 3438 East Twenty-sixth street. A meeting will be held at the manager’s home this evening at 8 o'clock. Due to a misunderstanding the West Side Monarchs are without a game next Sunday. Fast clubs desiring action call Belmont 0565-W. The Monarchs will practice this evening at Grande park. The Hare Chevies will not be seen In action this Saturday owing to the fact the West Side Chevies dropped out of the league. Teams desiring the use of Fennsy park for a game Sunday, call Frank Roth, Drexel 0116. Phillips’ A. B. C.s will meet the fast Kurtz tlnd.i Merchants at Freetown next Sunday. Jv*e 26 and July 3 are open. Crawfordsv.Ule, Frankfort. Muncie and Lafayette and other state nines take notice. Write William Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine street. Indianapolis Bulldogs defeated Lincoln Highways in a double header last Sunday, 17 to 12 and 4 to 2. Bulldogs work out Friday evening at Riverside. All players report between 4 and 5 p. m. on diamond No. 2. The Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club baseball team won two games over the week-end. defeating the Stock Yards team in the Co-Operative League and the Oaseterla team in the Municipal League. Both games were featured by the heavy hitting and fine defensive play of the Cubs. John Dalton’s catch of Weathers' bid for a hit in the ninth inning of the Gaseteria game was the outstanding feature of the game. The Cubs will practice at Rhodius park Wednesday and Friday evenings. The Kingan & Cos. Negro club won two games, defeating Link Belt Saturday. 23 to 7, and on Sunday downing the Cincinnati White Sow at Cincy, 5 to 3. Features Sunday were Anderson’s pitching, Owsley's catching and hitting. Morristown A. C.s defeated Al’s Service station nine, 9 to 6. Richardson pitched steady ball for Morristown and also led the attack with four hits. Play of Gordon also was outitanding. Next Sunday the Fidelity Cubs will invade Morristown for a game. Morristown wants games away from home in July and August with strong state teams. Write Richard Heck, manager, Morristown, Ind. A fast game 1* expected at Cloverdale Sunday when the Dady A. C.s tangle with the fast-stepping Cloverdale Greys. The Greys have several well-known players on their toster. including Reb Russell, Mike Daly Stokes t<3 Tobin, while the Dady boys have a wrecking crew in Lefty Lee. H. Dadv. Art Queisser. Pryor ahd Corn. The D * d ys have opea dates after June 28 and would like to new from strong teams. Call Basil Flint Belmont 1530, or address 1073 Oliver avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fastest

|WrjK Us Uli * \ HgS BuTWP .i iral < v.;; CUNNINGHAM "

Glenn Cunningham To this husky Kansas U. track star goes the honor of running the fastest mile ever recorded by a college athlete. When he tangled with Henry Brocksmlth, the bespectacled Hoosier flash, last week, Cunningham covered the distance in 4:11.1, to chatter the American collegiate mark and beat Brocksmith by a scant margin. LACEY FRENCH CHAMP PARIS, June 15—Arthur Lacey, young English professional, won the French open golf championship Tuesday with a 72-hole medal score of 295.

Fenway Fusileers, Johnson returned to his home at Bradenton, Fla. It seems that being released to the occupants of the American League cellar injured Johnson's pride and hurt his faith in justice. Henry figured that he was coming along in great shape and approaching that high, peak of pitching proficiency which, year after year, he had promised to attain. And just when Henry was luxuriating in the immience of success, along came the shift to the Red Sox. What Henry regarded as his brightest hour was just twilight. And now Johnson is back on his father's cattle ranch near Bradenton, where Henry is a big hero to the home town followers. While the Boston club is busy trying to patch up Johnson's injured pride, Red Sox officials have been approaching the Yanks with wild remonstrances that they have been bilked. They want another pitcher. But Joe McCarthy replies: “So do I.” Seemingly when the Red Sox made the deal it was eaveat emptor—“let the buyer beware”—in more ways than one. PAYTON IS WEST FOE Wild Bill Payton of Terre Haute, former Wiley high and State Normal football star who for the past two years has been campaigning professionally on the west coast, will oppose Stanley West, Texas light heavyweight, in the semiwindup of the weekly grappling bill at the armory Friday night. TONY, EDWARDS~ TIE Shattering 49 out of 50 targets each. Tony and Edwards shared first honors in the singles at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Miller and Mclntire were next with 48s. In the handicap, Hesong and Miller had perfect scores of 25 to tie for the top position, while Brendel triumphed in doubles with 20 out of 24. CANZONERI IS FAVORITE By United Press CHICAGO, June 15.—Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, will have to defeat Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, in their ten-round nontitle bout Thursday night at the new West Side Boxing Club to protect his title bout with Billy Petrolle, challenger, at New York, Aug, 8. Conzoneri is a 7 to 5 favorite. DODGERS DROP THREE By Times Special NEW YORK, June 15.—Fresco Thompson, second baseman, was optioned to Jersey City of tkie International League, Bruce Caldwell, first baseman, was optioned to Hartford of the Eastern League, and Paul Richards, catcher, was sold outright to Minneapolis by Brooklyn Tuesday.

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ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS iSk $5.00 FROM SB. $lO. sl2 WOOLENS LEON CREDIT l-twll TAILOR 11 EAST NEW YOBK STREET

Slaughter Is Signed Negro Champ Will Battle Tramblie Here Next Tuesday Night. Kid Sammy Slaughter, Bud Taylor’s Negro state middleweight champion, was matched today to meet Ray Tramblie, the Rockford (111.) middleweight, in the top ten-round bout at Perry stadium next Tuesday night. Another ten-rounder is to be added to the bill. Tramblie met Slaughter at the Armory last winter and won the decision in a slashing scrap. He won the verdict by a knockdown margin in the early rounds and all but had the Indiana state champion out. It was Slaughter’s first reverse in an Indianapolis ring. . The card will be the second staged at Perry stadium since the opening of the outdoor boxing season. The same as at the opener under the floodlights, unreserved seats in the grand stand will be sold to the public at 50 cents (plus tax).

‘Whatta Pilot,’ Says \Y es—‘W hatla Pitcher,’ Answers Joe

By Times Special CLEVELAND, June 15.—Not so long ago in New York, Wesley Ferrell, ace of the Cleveland pitching staff, astounded the baseball world and embarrassed Roger Peckinpaugh, Tribe pilot, with the statement that Joe McCarthy of the Yankees was the best manager in the game.

Olympic Fund Committee Plans Ripple Swim Program

A series of water exhibitions and a novelty skit by members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming teams and Coach Dick Papenguth will be held at Broad Ripple pool Sunday, under the auspices of the local Olympic fund committee. The prqgram will start at 3 p. m. Among those who will appear are Helen Lee Smith, Jane Showalter, Barbara Tompkins and Mary Alice Snively, who make up the I. A. C. championship relay team. Other performers who will swim and dive in the comedy skit include Joan Fox, Jean Bennam, Marian Niles,

WE MADE A MISTAKE -A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY

THE Gillette Safety Razor Company feels called upon to make a confession and a statement that are undoubtedly unique in the annals of American business. It is with deep regret and no little embarrassment that we do this in order to tell you frankly what actually happened when we introduced anew Gillette razor and blade.. Soon after this was done, we found that, ah though the great majority was pleased, some users complained quality was not up to standard. We learned why. Our equipment had not been equal to the task of producing millions of blades at high speed without a certain variation in quality that affected a small portion of our output *As a result some blades that left the factory were not as good as you had

a right to expect Immediately we directed our principal effort toward the achievement of uni ormity. verything within oui power was done to end variation. More than this—inipossible as it seemed of accomplishment at the lime—we set out to , , r , , develop or find a better production process, having as a major requirement the eKmmation of varying quality.

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Close Shave for Kingfish

1 V JH. -

Today, McCarthy returned the bouquet with the declaration that Ferrell was the craftiest righthander in the circuit. “Why, this Ferrell is another Matty!" exclaimed McCarthy. “I realized last year that he was a great pitcher, but not until Saturday, when he shut us out after the

Hal Benham, Frank Fehsenfeld, Clarence Warren Jr., and others. Helen Lee Smith, Olympic candidate, was selected recently to swim on the United States team in the international meet at New York next month against the team from Hungary. MIDGET WOLGASy WINS PATERSON, N. J., June 15. Midget Wolgast, recognized In some states as flyweight champion, thumped Marty Gold of Philadelphia in a ten-round scrap here Tuesday.

The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Laze blade has been withdrawn from production. We offer the Blue SupeT-Blade as its successor. This sensational blade is far superior to the Kroman and costs considerably less. Yon pay only a few cents more than for the regular blade and get unmatched sharing comfort. Its extraordinary sharing performance will convince yoa that the Bine Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue color has been applied to the blade for easy identification. It is contained in a blue package, Cellophane wrapped.

Jack Dempsey, promoter of the July 4th bout at Reno between King Levinsky and Max Bear, takes razor in hand to get a little publicity for his show. The victim is Levinsky.

second inning, did I appreciate the mental side of his skill. That young man knows how to pitch. “The way he maneuvered to make each batter hit the ball where he wanted him to increased my admiration twofold.” All of which recalls Ferrell’s ebullience with regard to McCarthy and

Berlinger to Miss Olympics By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—America’s Olympic track hopes received a heavy jolt here today when Barney Berlinger, former American decathlon champion and generally rated as the greatest all-around track and field star in the country, announced he would not compete in the 1932 games at Los Angeles. Berlinger has entered business with his father, a Philadelphia manufacturer, since his graduation from Pennsylvania U. last year and has decided not to take two months from his work to train for the Olympic event.

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.TUNE 15,1932

Economic Hurts Leg Stepenfetchit New Favorite in $50,000 Race at * Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, June 15.—Stepenfetchit, owned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney, today was installed favorite for the $50,000 added American Derby at Washington Park Saturday. Economic, second in the Kentucky Derby and winner of the Ohio Derby, which had ruled a favorite since the elimination of Burgoo King, virtually was eliminated from Saturday’s race Tuesday when he came up with an injured left foreleg Stepenfetchit, which had been second choice to Economic at 5-1, was quoted at 4-1 today. Boatswain, winner of the Withers mile, and Faireno, winner of the Belmont Stakes, were regarded as second choice to Stepenfetchit at 6-1 each.

the aftermath in an interview about which Wes and Peck have been hearing all around the circuit. u a u IT will be recollected that after Ferrell had paid his touching ! tribute to McCarthy, the Yankees ; beat him 5 to 0. After that, Wes was knocked out of the box three times in a row. The Cleveland front office, more than annoyed by the interview, then became alarmed. Billy Evans rushed out to St. Louis and said, “Wes, you do the pitching from now on, we'll do all the talking. You have a great fast ball and you have been pitching nothing but curves. For SIB,OOO a year, which we are paying you, we’re entitled •to an occasional fast ball. To which Ferrell replied—“Oh, the batters keep looking for fast ones, so I have been using a lot of slow stuff.” This may cut in somewhat on McCarthy’s estimate of Ferrell's mental capacities. At any rate, Wes stopped talking and resumed throwing his fast one that very day. And now he has won eleven games against four defeats. There must be a moral somewhere !

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