Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 6.—The dress rehearsals for the Olympics have just started and already the boys Bre squawking. Dick Templeton, the Stanford track and field coach, rises to remark that the official timers are using a dead watch, and it is all a cheap, petty trick to show up the western athletes. A dead watch is an instrument equipped with dawdling seconds hands and is totally unlike the lively or Jack rabbit watch with its mechanism geared to register only record-breaking performances. Because In recent years most of these record breaking: nerformantes have been recorded on the west coast Templeton implies that the official timers —mor>t of whom are easterners—have, entered into a conspiracy to belittle the native sons. Or. in other phrases that these aentlemen are usine the dead watch to justify theiT own suspicions that the California timers have been using: the lively or lack rabbit watch. Templeton's sauawk was inspired bv the comparatively slow time credit**! to Frank Wvkoff who won the 100-vard dash in 9.9. William Carr who won the Quarter milt in 47 flat and Eueene Record who won the 120-vard htah hurdles in 15 seconds. Wvkofl is a Californian. Carr and Record are easterners. Templeton insists that the credited time in each of these events was purposely heightened in order to convince the outside world that the Pacific Coast officials do not know how to tell time. Well. Templeton mav be richt and he may be wrone. Personally. It all sound: rather stllv to me. I mean that a croup of crown men would stoop to such a conspiracy. Even the kinds of crown men who run amateur athletics In this country. And besides, does It make a creat deal of difference what the time is. so lone as the race Is truly run and the winner wins in the proper manner? n n COULD It be that Templeton was piqued because the unknown easterner, Carr, handed a beating to the widely heralded Eastman, his outstanding pupil? Quit shoving me around, officer! Can’t a guy ask a civil question? What is this, Russia? I guess that’s telling ’em, eh, Felix? Trying to get tough with the old Williams—Bah! For all anybody knows, including; Templeton. mavbe Wvkoff didn’t do anv better than 9.9 for the hundred. I note that one of the timers caught him in 10 flat. What if the young man had previously been clocked In 9.6—that was another day, wasn’t it? I’ll admit that a star sprinter In top shape doesn’t figure to slow up three seconds from one test to another, but it has happened. Was there ever a truly timed race anyway? And how can you prove that it was truly timed? I have seen races with as many as five timers at the finish line and when it was over no two of the watches agreed. Where the element of human calculation is so scrambled, how can there be accuracy in timing? And what has become of that automatic timing machine invented by Dr. Laurence E. Dodd of the University of California, a device that registered thousands of a second? Didn’t somebody sav this was to be used In all future track and field meets? I recall that when it was put to a test the Dodd gadget proved both its practicability and accuracy. It also demonstrated that the human hand W'as more Inclined to over-rate than under-rate a sprinter s speed. The experiment showed that timing bv human hands may be from .04 to .12 of a second in error. Which is to say, that in the tests the human dockers diffeied from the mechanical timer by these varying margins. With this evidence at hand, ‘how can you be sure that anybody has ever run the hundred in 9.6. or the mile in 4.10? And isn’t it probable that all the other records are incorrectly timed? I should like to see the mechanical timer ~ R® neral use, even if it means rewritnig all the records. It would eliminate a lot of childish arguments. It might even persuade Templeton to view eastern watches with less suspicion. And best of all it would reduce the number of badge wearers who dutter up the field and obscure the finish line so that few of the paid customers can tell what happened

Tribe Meets Blues in First K. C. Night Tilt

BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor LAUNCHING their second swing of the season around the western wheel of the American Association, the Indians of Emmet McCann will supply the visiting attraction in the inaugural night performance at Kansas City this evening. The K. C. ownership frowned on, after-dusk baseball until Old Man Depression got the upper hand and compelled the Blues to install the lights. The Kaws have an immense park, but it is built on low ground banked on three sides and the depression customers may remain on the outside looking in when the juice is turned on to floodlight the stadium. u u tt IN their inauguration of night contests, the K. C. bosses are going to give their fans three tests in a row, calling for Indian-Blue battles tonight, Thursday night and

Dazey Cops Laurels in Roque Tourney

Scoring 241 points out of a possible 256 points, Grant R. Dazey, Indianapolis, former national champion, won top honors in the first division of the recent three-day roque tourney in Cleveland. Leading stars competed, including George Atkinson, formerly of Indianapolis, who finished second. Dazey’s prize was a silver-plated roque mallet. He still holds the coveted King medal, having defended it eight times in tournament play.

Ten I. U. Grapplers in Final Olympic Trials

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 6 Ten Indiana university wrestlers, who are to try out for the United States Olympic grappling team in the final trials, left today for Columbus, O. The list included the men who won the national collegiate title for Indiana this spring and the three men who figured in the Y. M. C. A. meet in Grand Rapids last week. The men entering on N. C. A. A. certificates are: Clarence Hawkins. 123 pounds; Eddie Belshaw, 134 pounds: Dale Goings, 145 pounds; George Belshaw, 158 poundsAm|r°se Rascher, 171 pounds: Robert Jones. 191 pounds, and Otto Kuss, heavyweight. The men with Y. M. C. A certificates are: John Keckich, 191 pounds' Richard Voltva, 174 pounds, and Dustin McDonald, 174 pounds. GARDEN EARNINGS'DOWN Net Income for New York Institution Is $130,725 for Year. By t ailed Press NEW YORK, July 6.—Net income of the Madison Square Garden Corporation and wholly owned subsidiaries during the fiscal year ended May 31. 1932, amounted to $130,725, equivalent after depreciation, federal taxes and other charges to 42 cents a share on capital stock, the. company reported today. In the preceding fiscal year the corporation reported net income of $338,968, or SI.OB a share on capital stock. Earnings of the Boston Madiaon Square Garden Corporation. not included in the report, amounted to $27,296, compared with a net loss of $83,450 in the previous twelve months.

PIRATES EXTEND VICTORY RECORD TO 11 OUT OF 12

Giants Bow and Bucs Lead Braves 2 Games Bill Swift, Former Kansas City Hurler, Pitches and Bats Pittsburgh to 10-Inning 4-to-3 Triumph: Reds Wallop Cards Again. By Times Special NEW YORK. July 6.—Two full games separated Pittsburgh’s Pirates and the second place Boston Braves when the National League clubs resumed heavy warfare today. A ten-inning 4 to 3 triumph Tuesday over Bill Terry’s Giants enabled the Bucs to increase their margin over the idle Boston Braves. Jt was the eleventh victory In twelve games for George Gibson’s Smoky City pastimers, who were slated for double action with the New Yorks today. Bill Swift, the rookie right hander purchased by Pittsburgh from Kansas City last fall, was the hero of Tuesday’s triumph.

Boxing Fans Eager to See Fox Perforin Local fistic fans are looking forward to a lot of glove throwing at Perry stadium Thursday night when Joe Sekyra of New York and Tiger Jack Fox, new Indiana state heavy champion, mix it over the tenround route. The Negro, Fox, will be making his first appearance before Indian-

apolis mitt followers and they are anxious to see him in action against a well-known mauler in the heavyweight ranks. Many thought a lot of Jack Redman, South Bend ex-champion, and when they learned Fox stopped the up-stater in one round and has won fourteen of his last fifteen fights by

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Sekyra

knockouts they w'ere of the opinion the big boy is not a chance champion. A supporting card promising action has been arranged and advance seat reservations indicate a large crowd. First scrap will start at 8:30. JOE BOLEY RELEASED By United Prrss CLEVELAND, 0., July 6.—Joe Boley, veteran shortstop, w f as given his unconditional release today by the Cleveland Indians. He had been obtained June 11, following his release by the Philadelphia Athletics, in an attempt to strengthen the Tribe infield.

Friday night. The lone daylight game in the series will be staged on Saturday. The Hoosier invasion of Milwaukee will open with a dou-ble-header Sunday. tt tt tt At any rate, the night experiment is on in Kansas City, giving the league four cities in which nocturnal action is played. Toledo, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis continue to fight shy of the orbs. tt tt A A - te ? ms a E e lust about at m w k ln the 168-game campaign and the Minneapolis Millers are out in front by a slight margin and with the advantage of playing a long stretch of tilts in their cigar box park. Six of the eight clubs are playing .500 ball or better and more heat is expected to be uncorked in the race as the eastern aggregations storm through the west. tt tt tt THE Indians were in third place in the exciting flag chase as they invaded Kawtown today and were only a game and one-half back of the leading Millers. Kansas City is fourth and on the heels of the Tribe and the series beginning in Bluetown tonight stacks up as a tough assignment for the Hoosiers. The Blues recently piled up a winning streak of nine in a row and jumped right back in the money. _ a tt a Columbus, running second, is pressing the nace setting Bushmen and were in a choice spot todav opening with the tail-end Saints. The Birds bolstered their team late Tuesdav bv completing a deal with <he Toronto Internationals, obtaining Harold Anderson, fleet flv chaser, good hitter. fine thrower and a “swift” on the bases. Anderson was develoned in the A. A. with St. Paul and was an all-round star in the Hickey loon. tt tt tt The rejuvenated Mud Hens of Toledo were in Minneapolis todav and Louisville was at Milwaukee. The Hens, on their recent performances mav throw a few SSIW? e ,P art A PS in ,hp Miner park and Whittle the Minneapolis lead. u a a THE Indians made a few player changes before hitting the road. Pitcher Bob Logan, young southpaw, was recalled from Knoxville and Leslie Barnhart, righthanded flinger, and Fred Bedore, popular utility infielder, were sent to the Smokies on option. Pid Purdy, outfielder, was returned to the Tribe active list and left for the west with the squad. tt a a Chief McCann s Indians hold the upperhand over four of seven rivals on club and club basis, Columbus and Kansas City being the two teams to top them. The TANARUS: ibesmen and Louisville are even. The record: With Minneapolis—Won eight games and lost four. With Columbus—Won five and lost seven. With Kansas City—Won six and lost seven. With Milwaukee—Won seven and lost three. With Toledo—Won seven and lost six. With Louisville—Won six and lost six. W T ith St. Paul—Won six and lost three. tt tt tt The working agreement between the Terre Haute Three-I League team and Incianapohs. disclosed bv Ross Harriott. Tot president, gives the Indians first choice or, talent developed under Manager Walter HoUe in the class B loop Outfielders Chapman and Crawford and pitcher L Davis appear to be the Tot standouts at present. RHODIUS WINS AGAIN More than 1.000 fans saw Rhodius park water polo team defeat Longacre at Rhodius pool Tuesdav, 6 to 2. Schrader and Pittman gave Rhodius a 4 to 0 lead at the half and Coach Jimmy Clark made numerous substitutions in the last period. Motsinger, Springer. Krick and Dimett also starred for Rhodius. Hook and Cline were best for the losers. Rhodius and Longaere tangle again Friday night at Longaere.

Swift yielded but nine hits to the Giants and kept them scattered. He singled to drive in Gus Suhr, first sacker, with the winning run in the tenth inning. Bill Walker, the Giants veteran southpaw, was battered for thirteen blows by the Pirates. Gibson Is Praised The recent showing of the Pirates, who were in last place on May 23, is a glowing tribute to the managerial abilities of George Gibson, who took over the club after five years retirement. While the Pirates are weak, on paper, behind the bat and in the field, these weak spots have evolved into strong points during the recent winning streak. Gibson talked Paul Waner into form, after Paul had been put on the block by Barney Dreyfuss. He rebuilt Steve Swetonic. He gambled with Vaughn and Piet, rookies, at short and second, and with Gus Suhr at first. He put two youngsters behind the bat and they have done well. Giants in Seventh Pittsburgh’s victory over the Giants shoved the Terrymen back into seventh place, allowing the idle Brooklyn Dodgers to rise to sixth position. Cincinnati made it three in a row over the St. Louis Cardinals by winning, 12 to 4, in the only other big league game Tuesday. Red Lucas went the route for the Reds, giving up ten hits while Cincy pounded Lindsey, Derringer and Stout for fifteen. Babe Herman and Ernie Lombardi homered for the Reds.

Orioles Rap Yank Rookie By Times Special BALTIMORE. July 6.—Charley Devens, whom the Yankees picked off the Harvard campus recently, made his first start in organized baseball Tuesday and was hammered out of the box by Baltimore of the International League in an exhibition tilt. Devens lasted four innings, being lifted in the fifth in favor of Dusty Rhodes after Buzz Arlett and Heine Sand had walloped homers off his delivery. Baltimore wound up the afternoon with a 9-to-2 decision. Equipoise in $20,000 Race By United Press CHICAGO, July 6.—C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, winner of six straight races and holder of the world’s record for one mile, will make his next start in the $20,000 Arlington Cup race at Arlington Park Saturday. Others likely to run in the Arlington Cup race, won last year by Sun Beau, are Polydorus, Yonkel. Plucky Play, Jamestown, Spanish Play, and Pittsburgher.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minnesota 45 33 .577 Columbus 46 36 .;>6l INDIANAPOLIS 45 36 JiM! Kansas City 43 37 .53K Milwaukee 39 36 Louisville 31 43 410 St. Paul 24 52 isifi AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet New York 50 23 .685 Cleveland. . 39 34 .534 Detroit... 41 29.586 St. Louis. 35 36.493 Phila 43 31 .581 Chicago .. 26 44 .371 Wash 40 34 .540 Boston 14 57 .197 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W L Pet PUts 88 29 .567 St. Louis.. 35 36 .493 Boston ... 39 34 .53-1 Brooklyn. 35 38 .479 Chicago,. 37 34 ,s?i New York. 32 35 .478 Phila... . 39 38 .5061 Cincinnati. 35 46 .432 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.t W. L. Pet. Newark... in 33 oao Rochester. , „ou Baltimore. 47 34 .580 Jersey Citv 40 46 .465 Buffalo. 46 34 .575lReading.. . 32 50 390 Montreal.. 41 39 .513 Toronto... 30 49 .380 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Pa-1. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Chicago- at Philadelphia (both games Dost coned: raim. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York (both games postponed; rami. NATIONAL LEAGUE Y° r £ at Pittsburgh (two games). Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games). Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 700 031 001—12 15 1 St. Louis 002 100 001— 4 10 2 Lucas and Lombardi; Lindsev. Derringer, Stout and Mancuso. (Ten Innings) New York 100 000 110 0— 3 9 0 Pittsburgh 100 001 100 1— 4 13 1 Walker. Hogan and O Farrell; Swift and Grace. Only two games scheduled. „ AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. CUBS LOSE HEMSLEY By Times Special CHICAGO. July 6.—As the result of bums suffered when a firecracker went off prematurely, Rollie Hemsley, Chicago Cubs’ catcher, will be out of action for a week. Manager Rogers Hornsby announced today. Hemsley has an inflamed eye. The accident occurred in the Cubs’ clubhouse between the morning and afternoon games at Pittsburgh July 4. Veteran Gabby Harnett wiil handle the Bruin backstopping.

Other Sports on Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They’re Local Hopes in U. S. Links Play

This sextet of golfers w’ill carry the colors of Indianapolis in the national public links championship over the Shawnee course at Louisville July 19-23. Two of the six, Mitchell and Heinlein, were members of the 1931 Indianapolis team in the national, and Mitchell captured medalist hon-

Yankee Pennant Dash Slowed by Suspension of Star Backstop

By United Press NEW YORK, July 6.—New York’s Yankees, their pennant chances weakened by Bill Dickey’s suspension, were scheduled to oppose the hustling Detroit Tigers today in the opening of a significant four-game series at Yankee stadium. Rain halted action, however. Baseball writers expect this series to determine whether the Yanks have gone into a slump, •whether Dickey’s suspension has been a se-

$48,000 Needed by Olympic Fund for Yankee Athletes

By United Press NEW YORK, July 6.—Only $48,000 more is needed to insure America’s complete representation by its squad of 340 athletes at the International Olympic games in Los Angeles, according to the American Olympic finance committee. This heartening announcement was at the committee’s final meeting. Treasurer George W. Graves almost despaired of attaining the necessary amount. It had been estimated originally that $350,000 would be necessary to provide for complete representation. But the commitee instituted a drastic economy campaign which cut down this quota considerably. The committee set the final limits on every team in every sport, lim-

3 Mat Events Signed

Harry (Speedy) Schaeffer, East St. Louis light heavyweight, has been signed to oppose Elmer Guthrie. Salt Lake City veteran, in the two falls out of three main event of the weekly outdoor grappling card at the arena at 500 South Meridian street, Friday night. A double semi-windup is carded. In one of these one fall, thirtyminute time-limited scraps Merle Dolby, will tackle Henry A. Clausen, bewhiskered Danish grappler and a newcomer here, while in the other Stanley West, Texas star, will take on Red Lyons, another newcomer, hailing from Beaumont, Tex. Two supporting tiffs are being arranged. KELLETT DEFENDS TITLE Roy Wallace Battles Terre Haute Light Heavy Champion. By Times Special * TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 6. The Indiana light heavyweight fistic championship will be at stake tonight when Andy Kellett of Terre Haute, title holder, takes on Roy Wallace of Indianapolis over the ten-round route. The battle was postponed from Tuesday due to rain. REACHES SKFFBALL HEIGHTS Earl H. Dawson rolled a perfect score of 450 at Riverside skeeball alleys, planting nine successive balls into the fifty bucket. Carl Grannemann, city champion, is the only other local player to reach the supreme count in the hump-backed bowling game, and the management of the Riverside alleys will endeavor to arrange a match between Grannemann and Dawson.

rious blow, and whether Bucky Harris’ Tigers are to be considered as serious pennant contenders. Although Manager Joe McCarthy has the reliable Arndt Jorgens to substitute for Dickey behind the bat, Marse Joe believes that the indefinite banishment of his ace backstop will prove a telling wallop at the Yanks’ pennant hopes. Jorgens demonstrated timely hitting ability when he played recently against the Athletics and Red Sox,

iting the total of United States contestants to 340. This is much smaller than the representations of former years. Some 400 athletes were sent to Amsterdam in 1928. Chairmen of several sports committees assured the finance organization that they would assume full responsibility for the expenses of their teams.

Two Bulldog Thmlies and Coach Are California Bound

Butler university's caravan of Olympic candidates, which left Indianapolis Monday morning, was scheduled to arrive in Aberline, Tex., this afternoon for a limbering up exercise at Aberline Christian college Accompanied by Coach Hermon Phillips, the two Bulldog athletes, Bert Nelson and Ray Sears, are bound for the final tryouts in Palo Alto. July 15 and 16. An eight-day itinerary provides for daily workouts along the route. The pair loosened muscles on the University of Oklahoma track Tuesday and will hold workouts at El Paso, Tex., and Globe, Ariz., before arrival on the coast. Plans permit a four-day rest at Los Angeles be-

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Plavr—Club G AB R H Pet. P. Wane,-. Pirates... 67 282 55 108 .383 Foxx. Athletics 74 279 76 106 .380 Hur:=t. Phillies 77 295 57 109 .369 Klein. Phillies 77 329 88 121 .368 Lombardi. Reds 57 209 34 76 .364 HOME KINS Foxx. Athletics.. 29 Gehrie. Yankees.. 19 Klein. Phillies... 25 Simmons. Athlet's 16 Ruth. Yankees... 23 RtNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics .. 90 Gehrie. Yankees.. 75 Klein. Phillies... 84 Hurst. Phillies 73 Ruth Yankees... 76 TURF PURSES SLASHED Arlington Cuts $1,200 Events to SI,OOO to Reduce Expenses. By Times Special CHICAGO, July 6.—Due to smaller attendance and mutuel play than expected when the season opened June 27, Arlington park race track has announced a slight reduction in purses. Hereafter. $1,200 purses will be cut to SI,OOO in an effort to reduce expenses, it was announced.

Left (top to bottom)—Bobby Dale, Riverside; Bill Heinlein* Speedway, and Clark Espie, Pleasant Run. Center—Davie Mitchell, South Grove. Right (top to bottom)—Billy Reed Jr., Riverside, and George Peterson, South Grove.

ors in the play at St. Paul. Heinlein is state amateur and Indianapolis district, champion. Billy Reed Jr. and George Peterson are favorites to clash in the finals of the city municipal match play championship, in which Heinlein and Mitchell qualified, but withdrew'. Reed was winner of the recent Indianapolis Times’ schoolboy championship.

but McCarthy says there's only one Bill Dickey. The Yanks have beaten the Tigers in five of their six games this season, but the Tigers have been playing improved baseball during the last few weeks. By United Press CHICAGO, July 6. President William Harridge of the American League refused to comment further today on the suspension of Bill Dickey, New’ York Yankees’ catcher, but it was understood from a reliable source that the player will remain idle as long as Carl Reynolds, Washington outfielder, is unable to play. Dickey broke Reynolds’ jaw’ in two places when he struck him with his fist after a collision at the plate in the first game of a double-header at Washington July 4. President Harridge Tuesday announced the indefinite suspension of Dickey. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club, in making a report of the Dickey-Reynolds mixup, urged Harridge to make either Dickey or the New York Yankees pay Reynolds’ hospital bill.

fore the final test. The Butler party expects to reach California Monday afternoon. Nelson will contend for a high jump berth on the United States team and is one of the outstanding entrants. As intercollegiate high jump champion, Nelson has attained a height unequaled by any rival this year. Sears, the freshmaij distance runner, faces keener competition. A large field of good distance runners makes Sears’ task a discouraging one, although he has repeatedly turned in low-time performances.

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Experts! By United Press NEW YORK, July 6. Broadcasting of boxing and wrestling bouts will be limited to “sports writers, referees or judges,” the New York state athletic commission ruled Tuesday. Thf commission proclaimed holders of these positions “experts.” It banned the use of the microphone during bouts by other persons. This ruling is an aftermath of the controversy over the Jack Sharkey-Max Schmeling title bout, in w’hich the decision and the ringside radio description differed.

14 Easterners Survive Trials By United Press BERKELEY. Cal., July 6.—Fourteen athletes from eastern colleges today were qualified to compete July 15-16 at Palo Alto, Cal., in the final Olympic tryouts. Victor Burke, Georgia, turned in the best performance when he unofficially beat the Olympic record for the 400 meter hurdles. He covered the distance in 54.2 seconds, two-tenths of a second faster than Lord Burghley’s record. Daniel Dean, Pennsylvania, won the 5,000 meter run in 15 minutes 21.1 seconds. Joe McCluskey, Fordham, won the 3,000 meter steeplechase in 9 minutes 29.8 seconds. Barker, N. Y. N., won the 10,000 meter run in 31 minutes 42.2 seconds, and the hop, step and jump was won by Andrusky, Pennsylvania, with a mark of 45 feet 9% inches. VAUGHAN SWEEPS SHOOT Vaughan carried off honors in three events at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. He shattered 47 out of 50 in the singles, 25 out of 25 in the handicap and 21 out of 24 in doubles.

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-JULY 6, 1932

Hagen Is Favorite Veteran Links Star Choice to Retain Canadian Laurels. By United Press OTTAWA, Ontario, July 6—Bat-tle-scarred Walter Hagen, defending champion, is favored to retain his title in the Canadian open golf championship which starts Thursday with 105 entrants on the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club links. Hagen's victory last week in the western open at Cleveland and his enviable competitive record have placed him in the preferred spot for the 72-hole grind. Although Gene Sarazen, winner of the United States and British opens, is not entered. Hagen should have stiff opposition. When Hagen tees off Thursday on the first eighteen holes he will be paired with Johnny Farrell, who won the United States open in 1928. Leo Diegel of Agua Calientc, Mexico, is here in quest of his fourth Canadian championship. Other sharpshooters are Billy Burke, winner of the United States open in 1931; Phil Perkins, who tied ior runner-up honors in the last United States open; Tommy Armour, Olin and Mortie Dutra of California; MacDonald Smith, Joe Kirkwood, George Von Elm, Whiffy Cox, Ed Dudley, Jose Jurado. Argentine champion, and Tomekichi Miyamoto, Japanese champion. Marchioness Trot Winner By Times Special CLEVELAND, July 6.—Capturing the third and extra heats. The Marchioness triumphed in the $12,500 Stallion stake for 3-year-old trotters, feature of Tuesday’s grand circuit racing at North Randall. It was the fastest four heats ever run by a field of 3-year-olds. Brevere, winner of the recent Maron stake, captured the first heat, with The Marchioness, driven by Will Caton, second. Hollyrood Dennis, driven by Will Crozier, trotted the fastest mile of the season in the second heat, going the distance in 2:02. The Marchioness was fifth. Another feature of Tuesday’s card was the 2:01 mile by Cold Cash in the $1,200 free-for-all pace, the fastest pacing mile of the season. 3 MICHIGAN STARS OUT By t'nited Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., July fi. Announcement that three regulars of the Michigan varsity football eleven have been declared ineligible for play next fall because of scholastic difficulties cast gloom today over the athletic section of the campus. Duval Goldsmith and Claire Purdum, who had been counted on ty Coach Harry Kipke as regular tackles, and Estil Tessmer, quarter back noted for his unerring signal calling, were the ones who will be unable to play. All are seniors and have no chance at re-establish-ments through summer school courses.

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BOXING! A Real Card PERRY STADIUM Tomorrow Nile, Thursday, July 7 8:30 P. M. 8,000 Grand Stand Seats 50c 2,000 BOX SEATS, 75c 1,000 RINGSIDE SEATS, $1.50 (PLUS TAX) All Prices Slashed!