Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, July 2.—They are .saying that times are so tough that even Harvard men arc going to work. At any rate, Charles Devetjs, a New England aristocrat and Harvard graduate, has joined the Yankee pitqhing staff. Aside from whatever artistic ability Devens may add to the club, his presence is calculated to help the morale in a material way. The Yankee* are so far out in front ♦ hat the mark, of comnetltion has disaopeared. a dull heavv monotony has set in and life It lust a bowl of nush overs There Is nerd for diversion and Devens. when he is not Hitching. can sit In the dugout and dismiss the Riemannian metric theory with Babe Ruth. Goofy Gome/, and Push 'em Up Lazzcri. This ought to be very exciting. What’s that’ Can the euv pitch? Plu-eeze. not buy, Thev do sv Mr. Devens is the areatest colleße ditcher that has come aloris in a number of years—but then thev sav that about all the bovs X hone he is. I understand he is a real enthusiast ahout. baseball and the difficulty was not in persuading him to turn pro but. on the family side, keeping him from having his fllne That he boi a *IO.OOO bonus lor signing merely shows that he didn’t major in economics for nothint. a a ONCE In a while these college phenoms stride into the big leagues and goal ’em right off. Once in a great while, I should have written. The greatest of all college pitchers, of course, was Christy Mathewson of Bucknell. He was absolutely tops and the game hasn’t seen his likes since he diifted into the shadows. There were olhers who were very sood. too. I.undgreti and Ruelbach came out of Illinois noodle foundries to make their mark with the old Cubs Thev were good enough at times to stand off even the •treat Matty In stirring Ditching duels Iron man Jack Coombs of Colbv. pitching for the Athletics, trimmed Matty more than once and Dick Rudolph of Fordham was a world series hero. So was Dutch Leonard who developed his sored ants slants at St. Mary’s on the west coast The modern college nitcher who turns to the urofesslonal game has better than an even chance to make good, assuming of fours* that he has an adeauate amount of stuff. Most all the c.ollrfte teams are coached bv former hie league stars. Devens. for instance, has been under the tutelage of Clarence Mitchell ever since he has been in Harvard. Mitchell liar, had hie league experience both as a player and manager. Devens’ stnv at Harvard has been the equivalent of a fouryear training cour e j n the minors. If be can Ditch he ought to be about readv.

Race Entries Saturday

AT ARLINGTON PARK First Race. (2-vcar-olds; five and onehaif furlongs* <ai Projectile. HR;. Red Whisk. 115: Conouest. 102: ib'Trnce Call 108: Stcn Sisters. 99: laiSnanlovk. 108; Lcbruvrrc. 110; High Shot. 115; ibrFanfern. 99: Crowning Glow. 105. (aiMereworth Stud entrv. (blAudlev Farm entrv. Second Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and UD; six furlonesi- Hokuao. 109: Eskimo, 117: Suitor. 112: Voltaeroen. 112; Tombereau. 117: Anubls. 11: War Saint. 122Grand Prince. 117: .las. Age. 122: Camp Boss. 117: French Honey. 101; Boiling Water. 103: Flving Home. 106: Golden State 111: Out Bound 117: Little America. 109: Sarasen 11. 112: Bright Bird. 11l Hot Shot. 112: Stimulate. 117. Third Race (3-year-olds and ud: mile: Hertz course) —laiGolden Prince, 108: Plavdale. 99; Annimessic. 105: Gav Bird. 108: Snobful. 102: Knights Call. 110: Swinoraft. 98: Sherab 100: (aiGibltzer. 96: Totem. 10B: Portcodlne. 108 (aißartelstein entrv. Fourth Race (3-vear-olds and ud: six furlonesi—Don Leon. 107; Magniflco 106: Gold Steo. 1H: Mv Dandy. 112; Finite 114: Epithet, 116: Dr Freeland. 113: Polvdorus. 120: Morsel. 110. Fifth Race (Arlington Oaks: 3-vear-olds: fillies; mile and eighth)—Bunttca, 121: Canron, 118: Parrv. 118; Late Date. 116: Top Flir-ht, 121: I Say, 116: Flak Trick. /116; Evening, 121. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-yeflr-nlds and up; mile and quarter! -Oaten. 105: Thundertone, 93; Peace Lady, 105; Quibbler, 105: Eveline F, 110; Typhoon. 105: Crushed Stone, 107; Seths Ballot, 105: Calome, 100: Ft. Dearborn. 105; Fortunes Favorite, 103; Blue Law. 109: Noels First? 109: Fern F, 100; Ntato, 105; Zahn. 105; White Legs. 112; Bright Beauty, 95; Lucky Carter, 104 Seventh Race (claiming; 3-veßr-olds and up; mile and quarter)—Plumbago. 100; Who Win, 104: Balderdash. 90; Spud. 105; Trek. 107: Ultra Marine. 105; Winnie Jo, 104; Prefer, 95: Ormontlme. 105; Searington. 105; Fetish. 114 Waterport, 104; Princella, 100; Royal Guinea, 105: Royal Charge. 105: Chicon, 95;. Haramzada, 110; Ed Lark. 100. Weather, cloudy: track, fast, AT LATONIA First Race (maidens: -2-vear-olds: five and one-half furlongst— Shepherd Boy. 115 (aiHieh Complexion. 112; Sizzling 112: Simple Honors, 115: Fastidious. 115: Demagogue. 115: Frank K. 115: Isiah. 115; Mv Blaze 115; Captain Logan. 115: (bißritish Thrush. 115: ibißrbkors Tins. 115: oiMissie, 112: Mt. Rainier. 115; iciDewhurst. 115; St. Jensund. 115; iclHukiU. 115; Last Stand. 115; Yarnallton, 115; Never Quit. 115. ib)E. R. Bradley entry. (ctß. W. Stivers entrv. Second Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and un; six furlongsl—Gracius Gift, 119: Worthy Pollv 108: Ancrv. 114; Islam. HP: Journevs Fnd. 117: Perkins. 122: Black Comet, 114; Sunidav, 111; Flag Bearer. 119: Hamburger Jim. 119; Tannery. 119; Willa. 109: Plumage. 109.. Third Rare (allowances: 2-vear-olds; five and one-half furlongs)- (a)At Ton. 109; Kalola. 106; i(H*Aviarv. 10S: Onanon. 106: Cousin Nora 105: Mike Rcvnoids. 112 Otherwise. 115: Blondell. 106: Dreamy Belle. 112 iaiMax Hirsch entrv. Fourth Rare (claiming; 4-vrar-olds and ud: mile and eighth)—Duelist, 113; Pretty Penny. 108: Perfect Play, 108: Draha. 103: Memorare. 113: Druggist. 115: Pollvs Foils 111: Burch of Lilies. 108: Blast, 113: Adalor T. 113; Irene T. 103; Agapanthus, 113: Loneridge 113. Fifth Race ithe Latonia Derby: S-year-olris: mile and half)— Cathop. 118 (W. Elliott,); Stepenfetchlt. 118 (C E Allem: Delivered. 118 iW. Kern): Dark Hope. 118 <J. Smith'; Oscillator. 119 iR Jones). Sixth Race (claiming: Mt. Washington handicap; 3-vear-olds and un: mile and sixteenth)— Billv Champ. 103: Valdosta. 112: .Tack Col’ins. *O9: Roval Sport. 106: El Puma, 102: Chene, 105; Zevar, 107; Lady Dean. 106; Brass Monkey, 110; Limbus. 108. Seventh Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile end eichthi—Chatson. 113: Judge tueriers. 109: Chum. Ill; Jack Morgan. 113: Harvest Sun. 113: King Pin, 111: Kentucky Ace. 113; Respond. 113: Jack Berry. 113; Morocco, 113; Broad .Axe. 113: Al'egretto. 113; Fair Manna, 108; Roxie Weidci. 108. Eighth Race (substitute race to be used if necessary; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; ix furlonesi - Fair Lee, 108; Love Offering. 103: Birthday Gift, 114; Cuvier. 113; Jack R . 113; Dr Parrish. 119; Gibbvs Choice. 119: Estin. 119: Busy Ven. 114: Ellen D. Ill: Maid. 114 Brookr.ir. 114; Hamilton. 119: The Spaniard. 119: Mendell. 108; Perfect Model. 109: Bob Custer, 113, Bill Loonev 119. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. Dyer Equals Dash Records A’:/ L rritfrl Press LONG BEACH, Cal.. July 2.—With one world and one Olympic mark equalled in preliminary events, new assaults on records were expected today in finals of the far-west Olympic tryouts here. The hero of the first day's competition was Hecior Dyer of Los Angeles Athletic Club, once famous track star at Stanford Dyer stepped the 100 meters in 10.4 seconds to win hia heat and equal the woi record. Shortly afterward, he won a 200-meter heat in 21.6 to equal the Olympic games’ record. ENGEBRETSEN TURNS PRO Bu t nilr4 Pratt CHICAGO, July 2.—Paul (Tiny) Engebretsen. former Northwestern foot!*] player, has been signed to play with the Chicago Bears of the National Professional League this fall. He played guard and tackle on last year's co-championship Wildcats.

WEEK-END TILTS WILL CLOSE TRIBE HOME STAND

Indians, Colonels Scheduled for Action Tonight and on Sabbath

/ nmyqp 3|H , : |H||- j

Bill Thomas

At Stadium Friday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 0 1 5 30, Fitzgerald, cf 4 2 3 0 0 0 Braore. 2b 3 1 1 2 1 0 Sigafocs. 3b 4 0 1 2 7 0 Taitt. rs ~..4 1 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 1 5 0 0 McCann, lb 4 1 3 9 10 Riddle c 4 0 12 10 Thomas, and 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 5 12 27 15 0 LOUISVILLE AB R H PO A E Olivares, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Simons, cf 3 0 1 7 0 0 Lavnc, If 4 0 2 0 0 0 Branom. lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Nachanri. rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Funk 3h 4 0 1110 Adair. 2b 3 0 1 2 7 0 Shea, e 3 0 1 0 1 0 Frlekson c 1 0 0 0 0 0 McKain. n 1 0 0 0 0 0 Penner. and 2 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 0 7 24 11. 1 Louisville 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 112 010 OOx—s Runs batted in—Bedore. Riddle. Sigafoos. Taitt 121 Two-base hits—Bedore. Riddle. Sh-a. Fitzgerald. Three-base hit—Goldman. Home run—Taitt. Sacrifice —Adair. Double Dlavs—Adair to Branom; Adair to Olivares to Branom. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Louisville. 8 Base on balls— Off Thomas. 3; ofl McKain. 1. Struck out Bv Xhomas 2. Hits—Off McKain, 7 in 2 2-3 innings; off Penner. 5 in 5 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher—McKain. Umpires —Johnston and Decormer. Time—l:4o. Manager of Linwood Saddle Club baseball team is requested to call Chick Brady at Ha. 4382-W regarding the game Sunday. Bill Champman, pitcher, is asked to get in touch with Brady of the -Mohawks.

Student Buys Rolls-Royce, Gift to Wilson By I nitrd Press •ELKHART, Ind.. July 2.—A stroke of luck and quick dealing obtained for Walter Compton, 21, Elkhart, a specially built Rolls-Royce touring car, once owned by the late President Woodrow Wilson. Compton, a Princeton university student, was in Washington just before returning home for his summer vacation. Attracted by the elaborate car in a salesroom show window, he made inquiries and learned of its history. He immediately made a deal to purchase it fois3oo. Returning to complete the contract the next day Compton found two Mexican generals and a congressman, who had learned of the car being for sale, attempting to overbid him. , * The car was presented to President Wilson in December, 1923. by a group of admirers.

Billy Howell Choice Over J Michigan Ace in Golf Finals

By United Press HOT SPRINGS, Va.. July 2. Billy Howell. Washington and Lee university, and Johnny Fischer, Michigan, battled over a thirty-six-hole route here today for the national intercollegiate golf championship. Howell, recently elected member of the U. S. Walker cup team, 1932 Virginia state champion and run-ner-up in the national amateur last year, is favored to win the title.

Tiger Jack Fox Expected to Give Sekyra Hard Bout •f

When Joe Sekyra, nationally-( known heavyweight, appears in the j ten round feature at Perry stadium j Thursday night July 7. against the Indiana state champion. Tiger Jack Fox, local followers of the mitt game figure he may bump into the i surprise of his ring career. Fox demonstrated in his recent encounter with Jack Redman that he has a remarkable punch. In less i than one round he crashed the South Bend Negro to the canvas and won the state title at Terre Haute. I

Foxx, \\ ancr Pace Batters; Gomez, Betts Top Hurlers

Bn United Press NEW YORK. July 2.—Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics continue to lead the batters of the National and American Leagues, respectively. Official averages released today, including games played Thursday, give Waner a percentage of .383, and Foxx .386. Foxx also continues to lead his circuit in* home runs, with 29. Chuck Klein of the Phillies continues to top National home run hitters with 24. Walter Betts is the leading moundsman in the senior circiut w;th nine victories and one defeat, and Lefty Gomez of the New York . 6 i

Men of McCann Even Series Under Lights Friday When Bill Thomas Turns in Shutout; Taitt Clears Wall; Two Games Carded Sunday. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sport* Editor

Three games over the week-end with Bruno Betzel’s Louisville Colonels, one tonight at 8:15 and two Sunday in the afternoon, will wind up the current home stand of Emmet McCann’s battling Indians, and with the home’nine still tied for the league runnerup position with the Columbus Red Birds an donly a few jumps back of the leading

Millers, the fans are expected to display some renewed interest in the antics of the Perry stadium pastimers. The Sabbath double-header will start at 2 p. m., and on Monday the Tribesmen will perform in Louisville in a holiday bargain attraction. Tuesday will be an off-day and the Tribe pastimers will rush back home and pack up for a long jaunt on the road extendinog until July 28. Bill Thomas, the rookie righthander, recalled from Knoxville, pitched the Indians to a shutout triumph, 5 to 0, over the Colonels under the lights- Friday night, allowing seven hits. He beat the same club twice last fall after coming up from Oklahoma City, and the Friday victory was his second in two starts since his promotion from the Southern Association. Only one runner reached third base on him and that was in the

* ,’J ' -,20 j| I

Sigafoos

seventh when two of the seven Louisville hits were obtained. The big wallop of the night was uncorked by Doug Taitt, hefty outfielder, who cleared the right field wall in the fifth with a circuit drive, the sphere riding over at the 365-foot mark.

Frank Sigafoos, hard working infielder. exhibited versatility when he ! filled in for Sammy Hale at third base' and set the customers howling by accepting nine chances. Not all were easy and he grabbed the horsehide from both sides as well as turning in a circus catch on a foul against the stand near the Tribe dugout in the sixth. Frank got one hit and batted in one run. The veteran Hale was under the weather for the evening and Fred Bedore was assigned to second and “Siggie” was switched to the hot corner. Simmons in Circus Play Ray Fitzgerald and Chief McCann led the Tribe batting attack with three blws each, and one of Fitz’ clouts was so rtwo sacks. Riddle and Bedore also weighed in with tw-cushion smacks, and Jonah Goldman poled a triple. Doug Taitt. author of the Tribe home run, was the victim of a circus catch by Mel Simmons in the third that brought the fans out of their seats, with runners on first and third Taitt lined a low liner to center and it looked like a hit, though Bedore, on third, held base to be sure. Simons dashed in. left his feet for a dive and snared the ball with one hand. It was a marvelous feat. Bedore scored after the catch, Sigafoos singled and Ken Penner, former Tribe hurler, relieved Hal McKain on the Colonel mound and retired McCann. The Indians chalked up two markers in that round, the rally starting on a double by Fitzgerald after one down. Rosie Busy in Left The Indians played errorless ball and there was only one miscue on the part of the Colonels. The contest was filled with sparkling plays, especially in the outfield by Simons of Louisville and Rosenberg of the Indians. The Tribe fly chaser, performing in left, had five putouts and three w r ere line drives on which he dashed in and snared. Simons, in center for the visitors, was kept on the alert and active and his record for the night showed seven putouts. Herman Layne, a member of the champion Indians of 1928, beat out two buns to convince local admirers that he has lost none o fhis speed. Bill Thomas went to the third frame before the Colonels solved him for a safety, Shea connecting for a double as first up. Thomas promply knocked the runner off, however, by a toss to Goldman when

Howell established anew, but unofficial course record Friday taking a 70 on the eighteen-hcle morning round. He defeated John Parker, Yale, 5 and 4. Fischer eliminated Sidney Noyes, also of Yale, 4 and 3. Howell’s mark was not recognized by officials, however, because he failed to hole a short putt which ; was conceded by his opponent. HowI ell holds the official course record, | 71, jointly with T. Phillip Perkins, i former British amateur champion.

Fox is making his first appearance in an Indianapolis ring. He came from the coast about a year ago to establish residence. Joe Sekyra has met the leading mitt stars of the world and lost a close decision to Max Schmeling at one time. The Perry stadium show is to be offered at a slash in prices. Ringside seats which have figured f2.40 with state and federal taxes added, will sell for $1.50 plus tax. box seats at 75 cents, plus tax. and grandstand general admission at 50 cents, plus tax.

Yankees heads the American pitchers with the amazing record of fourteen victories and one defeat. The ten leading hitters in each league: NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver —Club G AB R H Pet. P. Waner. Pittsburgh 61 256 49 98 .383 Hurst Philadelphia. 73 283 55 105 .371 Hafev. Cincinnati., 37 142 24 51 .359 Kirin, Philadelphia 73 311 84 111 *57 Lcmberdi. Cincinnati 52 189 30 67 354 O Coul. Brooklyn . 65 265 51 93 .346 Herman. Cincinnati. 75 299 46 102 .341 Orsatti. St. Lorn* 51 170 26 58 .341 Stephenson. Chicago 61 238 37 86 .336 Ott. New York 63 235 46 77 328 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player-Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. PhiladelDhia. 70 264 73 102 .386 Walker Detroit. . . 54 193 30 72 .364 Lr.xarri. New York.. 61 217 33 74 .341 Dicker. New York.. . 63 24' 45 82 .332 Gehrig. New York.. 67 266 63 88 .331 AverlU. Cleveland.. 69 283 51 93 .329 Combs. New York.. 61 23S 60 77 .336 ’evev. St. Louis.... 66 241 31 78 .334 Porter. Cleveland... 67 295 53 95 .322 Jollev. Chi-Boston.., 65 253 32 81 .320

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

How the Tribe Is Batting j

G AB H Aver. Taitt 55 21’2 76 .358 Rosenberg 6(1 220 77 .350 Sigafoos 77 303 102 .337 Hale 73 28 09 .332 Win sard 58 171 58 .327 McCann 48 li< 5< .322 Coonev 32 8 < 20 .299 Riddle 50 158 48 .291 Goldman 77 291 81 .278 Fitzgerald 47 176 49 .278 Bedore 18 43 11 .-06 Carlyle 2 8 2 . 250 he saw Shea taking a long lead off of second base. In his first start since coming up from Knoxville, Bill beat Toledo, 3 to 1, on Sunday, June 26, giving five hits in seven stanzas. It was the second-half of a double-header and was cut short by the 6 o’clock baseball law. Ouimet Cops Eastern Title By Times Special OSTERVILLE, Mass., July 2. Francis Ouimet, veteran national amateur champion, playing in his first major tourney since he won the 1931 simon-pure crown, won the Massachusetts open golf title Friday. His afternoon round of 71 gave him an aggregate of 287, two better than the defending champion, Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, who finished third. Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. Y., nosed into second with a 71 on the final round and a 288. Cox blew up on the last three holes, his drives landing in traps. Bobby Cruickshank finished fourth with a 290 despite a brilliant 69 on the last round. FI N dToOL 0F BLOOD IN STOLEN MACHINE Police Anounce Car Belongs to Mrs. Carl B. Morgan. Large pool of blood was found in the rear seat of a stolen automobile found by police Friday in the alley back of 1326 Ashland avenue. Lloyd Miller of that address said the car had been in the alley since Thursday. The car is owned by Mrs. Carl B. Morgan, 2210 Park avenue. A torn traffic sticker was found in the automobile. 71 IN MAT MEET FINALS Three Champions Triumph in Friday Feature Events. By United Press NEW YORK, July 2. Seventyone survivors in the national A. A. U. wrestling championships will battle it out tonight for titles in the seven divisions in the closing session of the week-long tourney. Arlie Tomlinson and Jack Van Bebber of Oklahoma, titleholders in the 145 and 158-pound classes, and Joe Sopora of New. York, 115-pound champion, were victorious Friday. BIG “ RACE CARD SET By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind„ July 2.—Another feature entry was made Friday in the three auto races to be held on the mile dirt track here Monday, July 4. It is an eight-cylinder job, owned by Albert Walker and to be piloted by Norman Murr, in the two ten-mile prelims and twenty-mile feature. Mark Billman. A1 Jones, L. E. Beckett, Red Campbell. Everett Rice, L. Duncan and several other prominent pilots have entered. Three horse races, a running event, harness race and pony race, also are on the card, which gets under way with the auto events at 12:30. ROrER NAMED PILOT By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 2 Clarence Roper today took over the managerial reins of the South Bend Central League club, succeeding Jess Altenburg. Roper comes from Dubuque, la., where he managed the Mississippi Valley League team. ALL-AUSTRALIANS WIN TORONTO. July 2.—The allAustralian cricket team defeated the all-Toronto team, 190 to 94. Thursday. The Australians used five men less than the Torontonians. Phillips A. B. C. would like to schedule a game with a fast state Dine for Sunday. Wire William Rider. 1542 Bellefontaine street, or phone Hemlock 4661 between 8 and 12 a. m. A. B. C. goes to Elwood for Monday to play In the feature tilt of the Elwood V. F. W,s. The final round of play in the Citv Catholic League is scheduled for Sunday. Lourdes, league leaders, will meet the Holv Cross Crusaders at Riverside, and the St. Catherine Saints, tied for the runner-uD position with Holy Cross, will tackle the powerful Beads of Holy Rosarv. at Garfield. St. Patrick and Holv Trinity are billed at Riverside. The other contest of the day will be the contest between Cathedral Norsemen and the Question Marks of Sacred Heart. The corrected league standing follows: W. L. Pet. Lourdes 8 l .856 Holv Cross 5 3 .714 St Catherine 5 2 .714 Holy Rosary 4 3 .57? Kolv Trinity 4 3 .572 Cathedral 2 5 . 286 Sacred Heart 1 6 .143 St. Patrick 1 • .143

Fine Italian Hand Popular in Sports

Four Share Lead in Western Golf Open as Final Rounds Begin

By United Press CLEVELAND, July 2.—With four sterling linksmen tied for the lead and several others close enough to be considered strong title contender, the final thirty-six holes of play in the Western open golf championship started today. The’pace-making quartet, with scores of par 142 for the thirty-six holes, included Walter Hagen, fourtimes Western champion, Ed Dudley, defending champion, Alfred Sargent, 23-year-old Toledo pro, and

Trojans Start March to Fifth College Track Crown

By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., July 2.—Tire big parade of University of Southern California to its fifth intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championship w 7 as under w 7 ay today as preliminary qualifying heats had winnowed the field in the track events. The Trojans, conceded their successive victory, qualified sixteen men for today’s finals in the track and field events. The strong Stanford squad ap-

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW HAVEN. Conn.—George Courtney. 165. Oklahoma, drew with Leo Larrivee. 166. Waterbury. Conn.. (4). (Halted by rain.) AT HOLLYWOOD—Joey Goodman. 144, Cleveland, defeated David Velasco, 146. Mexico Citv. 110). ‘SPANKS’ MOTORIST FOR NOT THANKING LAWYER Municipal Judge Indirectly Rebukes Defendant in Court. Indirect rebuke was administered to a defendant in municipal court Thursday by Judge Clifton R. Cameron for failing to thank an attorney appointed by the court as counsel. J. H. Mumaw, 617 North Illinois street, was in court charged with failing to stop at a preferential street, lacking one license plate and a certificate of title for an automobile he was driving. He asked for a continuance, but Cameron objected, stating it was not the practice to grant delay in such cases. Mumaw said he desired delay so he could consult an attorney. Thpmas C. Whallon, former city judge, was among attorneys in the courtroom and was selected as counsel for Mumaw. He succeded in obtaining dismissal of the certificate of title charge, and on the other two cases, Mumaw was fined $1 and costs each. After the trial, Mumaw’ walked away from Whallon. Calling Whallon to the bench, Cameron said: “The court appreciates your services in preventing delay of hearing this case, and as the defendant did not thank you, I will thank you for him.” COPS RACING EVENT. By Times Special CLEVELAND. July 2.—Rose Marie Abbe wort the $1,500 Buckeye Stake for 2:17 pacers in straight heats at North Randall Thursday. Driven by Jake Rodman, she stepped the second heat in 2:03 3-5 for anew ! record.

SPECIAL — SI.OO to $3.00 600-Vacation Books CHOICE ** “MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CAMPBELL’S” OCCIDENTAL BOOK SHOP 314 Occidental Bldg.—3rd Floor—Phone RI 7823.

Waldo Crowder of Cleveland. Sixtyeight survived the first two elimination rounds. Pressing the leaders were A1 Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., with a total of 143, and Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, with 144. Harry Cooper and Joe Kirkwood, both of Chicago, and W. J. Schwartz, a St. Louis amateur, were close behind with scores of 145. Five were grouped with a 146 total. They w’ere Bob McDonald, Chicago; Les Madison, Chandler,

peared headed for second place after qualifying nine men in today's finals, including the first three men in the shotput and the first two in the discus. The Trojans placed three men in the finals of the high hurdles, two each in the 100-yard dash, broad jump, low hurdles and 440, and one each in the 220-yard dash, halfmile and discus. Frank Wykoff, unofficial w’orld record holder in the 100-yard dash, did double duty Friday. After winning his first and semi-final,heats in the century, he unexpectedly entered the 220-yard dash and won his heat. Flying Ben Eastman, Stanford's middle-distance star, ran two great races and became another doublequalifier. He won his heat of the quarter mile in 48.5 seconds, and later ran his half mile heat in 1:57.4. William McGeach. southern California, turned in the best time in this event, winning his heat in 1:55.9. Friday times, with few exceptions, w%re good, although the athletes, faced with two, and in some cases four, races during the afternoon, did not exert themselves. William Carr, Pennsylvania, ran his quarter mile heat in 47.7 second; Bob Kiesel, California, ran his 220-yard heat in 21.4, and Jimmy Payne, Southern California, ran the 220yard low hurdles in 24.1 seconds. In the field. Frenchie Laborde of Stanford tossed the discus 159 feet and Nelson Gray. Stanford, pushed ou the shot 50 feet 8% inches. Malcolm Metcalf, Dartmouth, astounded with a throw of 220 feet 10H inches in the javelin. TRAINING CAMP TERM WILL START SUNDAY 300 Expected to Attend Officers’ Court at Ft Knox. Preparations for start of the second officers’ reserve corps training at Ft. Knox. Kentucky, were being made with termination of the first camp today. About 300 are expected to attend. With closing of the first camn, announcement was made of officer; who qualified on the pistol range. They are Christian E. Carlsen, 1840 i Kessler boulevard, tied for ninth place; Derril D. Copeland, R. R. 3, ! sharpshooter: Lee A. Harper, 3006 ; North Delaware street; Harold W. Cloud, 263 North Tacoma avenue; I Glen E. Shaw, 1001 North Tremont j street; Lloyd L. Connell, 1238 Van [ Deman street, and Edward Roesch, | R. R. J, marksmen.

Ariz.; Jack Thompson, Youngstown, O.; Ray Mangrum, Dallas, Tex., and Paul Runyan, New York. The veteran Hagen nosed up among the leaders Friday, shooting a 70, two strokes under par, despite wind and rain. He was a heavy favorite among observers to win his fifth title. Sargent, whose trip to the meet was part of his honeymoon itinerary, failed to maintain the dazzling pace he set in the first round when he lde the field with a 69. He found the wind a difficult hazard and dropped down to a 73 for his second round. Crowder, Dudley, Kirkwood and Schwartz each rounded the course in par to maintain their positions with the leaders. Red Howard, young mound ace of Washington high school, will be on the firing .ine for the Bell Telephone nine when they clash with Indianapolis Cubs at Riverside diamond No. 3 Saturday afternoon at 3. Bolds will wear the mask for the “Number Please" boys and a hot tilt is expected, with the Bell gang a slight favorite. Due to a conflict in schedule. O'Hara Sans are without a game for July 4 Sunday. Sans will meet Brightwood Builders in a regularly scheduled Big Six League game instead of the tw'in bill previously announced for July 4. Any good local or state club desiring to schedule Sans tor July 4 is asked to communicate with L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street, or call Ch 4252-W. Harry Dennemann is asked to call the above number tonight. Tucker A. C.s defeated Porter park nine, 9 to 4. Teams desiring games with the A. C.s write Donald Dav, 150 South Arsenal avenue. Irish Hill Ramblers take notice. Indianapolis Recorders canceled their games at Evansville July 3 and 4 and will play the Seymour Reds at Seymour July 4. Lefty ißigi Drew, who has been out of action on account of injuries, will be on the mound for the Recorders with Firch receiving. Recorders have July 17 and dates August open. Address T. Baldwin, 2320 Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4505-M. Cloverdale Greys face a big week-end. starting with a promising battle with Brazil Merchants, formerly Arc-E-Tk, on the home lot Sunday. Merchants won the Wabash Valley League title last season. On Monday. July 4 the Grevs battle Spencer and Stilesvllle in a doubleheader. Both clubs are strong Cloverdale rivals and a record crowd is expected. It will be the deciding tilt of a three-game series between Greys and Spencer. Spencer is the only club holding a win over Cloverdale this season. Stilesville has added several stars to the lineup In an attempt to even up the lacing handed them by the Greys earlv In the season. Greys have signed Pudy Corn, formerly of Dady A. C. All week-end games will be played at Cloverdale. J. W. Bader Indians will plav Danville Browns at Danville Sunday and will travel to Morristown on July 4 to take on A. C. in a double-header. All players notice. For games, call Lincoln 3835, ask for Martin. Indianapolis Blues defeated Mickieyville j Sunday. 9 to 8. in eleven innings Blues would like to schedule fast city and state ciubs for July 4 and 17 Manager of New Brunswick please get in touch wdth Bud Wright. Be. 4611 -R Highland A. C. wll play Forty-sixth Street Merchants Sunday at Riverside No. 9. For games with A. C.s in August and September, write Alva Russell. 809 Highland avenue.

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-TULT 2, 1932

Vines Wins Net Crown American Champ Thumps Austin in British Finals. By l nitrd Press WIMBLEDON. England. July 2Playing before an overflow crowd which included the king and queen of England. Ellsworth Vines of Callfornia, youthful United States national champion, today won the English tennis title in his final match with Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, British ace. Scores were 6-4. 6-2, 6-0. While Vines did not play as brilliantly as he did in defeating Jack Crawford of Australia, he was able to defeat the clever English player easily. He lacked some of the accuracy which had marked earlier play at Wimbledon, but much of this was due to the high and gusty wind. Austin repeatedly played for Vines' bankhand which never failed the lanky Californian. Mile. Josanne Sigart of Belgium and Mile. Dris Metaxa of France won the women’s doubles final, scoring a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Helen Jacobs of California. The weather was sultry, with intermittent sunshine. Standing room was sold. Top Flight Oaks Choice By trailed Press CHICAGO, July 2.—Top Flight, 1931 2-year-old champion and winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby, was favored today to win the 515.000 added Arlington Oaks at. Arlington Park. C. V. Whitney * filly wffs quoted a 6-5 favorite in the morning line for the mile and an eighth race. Eight fillies were named overnight for the race which is expected to draw a crowd of 30.000. They were Alsides. Top Flight. Suntica, Canron, Parry, Late Date, I Say, Fag Trick and Evening. ' Levinsky and Baer Ready By United Press REO. July 2.—Max Baer and King Levinsky finished training today tor their twenty-round heavyweight bout here Monday afternoon. Both boxers planned to go through light exercises today and then rest until they enter the ring about 5 p. m. Monday. Betting odds were even, although bookmakers reported few wagers of any size. The fight is expected to draw a gate °L $40,000, according to Leonard Sacks, co-promoter with Jack Dempsey. Midwest Track Stars Compete By United Press EVANSTON, 111., July 2.—The mid-western Olympic semi-finals drew more than three hundred track and field stars to Dyche stadium today in an attempt to qualify for the final tryouts for the American team at Palo Alto, Cal., July 15 and 16. Eighteen events were on today* program with first, second and third place winners eligible for the final tryouts. Athletes who qualified in preliminaries at Cincinnati, O.; Ann Arbor, Mich.; lowa City, la., and Evanston last week mads up the field. RIVAL NINES BATTLE St. Patrick and Y . M. S. Team* Meet at Pennsy Sunday. Lively action is expected Sunday afternoon at Pennsy park when the fast-going St. Patrick team clashes with the league-leading Y. M. S. nine in a Municipal League gam*. The teams are rivals of long standing. The Saints have seven straight victories tucked away. Pendergast and Art Quiesser will form the battery for the Saints, while Bader and Tod Wilbur will work for the Y. M. S. The contest Is scheduled for 3 p. m. LENGLEN PLANS COMEBACK By United Press WIMBLETON, England, July 2. —Suzanne Lenglen, former queen of the tennis courts, plans a comeback. she announced Friday night. She has been in the dress designing business in Paris since she left the C. C. Pyle pro tour several years ago.