Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 15—There was the struggling young reporter who sat Ihere pondering deeply and the great editor who watched him from afar. The young man was wondering how he could possibly begin. He had so much to say. So for minutes on end he pondered and off there in the distance the editor watched production cease and frustration increase. Very gently and with just the proper bedside manner, he approached and spoke. “Young man," said he. “Just one little word after another.” With due apologies to the radio onginallrts (how s that for anew word?) I will admit that the gg la old but so was Horace Greeley when he died and, o I am told, he was doing all right with the story In the end. The fact la the gag went over big with the hpvs in the back room on Park Row *nd I like to be nroari minded In things of this sort.. X mean that what was good enough for Greeley is generally good enough for me— And If it turns out that he didn't tell the story or even If It never happened. It, Is still not without value because this narrative Is about America's participation in the Olympic games— And hy far the simplest way to tell any story la to let it tell itself, "one little word after another." Today, some 300 trgck snd field men, the pick of the north, the south, the east and the west, go Into the final trials. When the smoke has cleared (coyprlght applied fori only sixty-two will remain. This will represent America's defl to the Invading horde. nan THERE arc eighteen events. Three men are to qualify in each event,. There is some sort of arrangement by which runners up in the sprints and the middle distance runs become eligible for further competition. On the whole the program Is very vital, so far as America is concerned. Those who profess to know what it is all about say the results will mirror the ultimate outcome. Not that it, Is particularly relevant, hut to some of us the most Important Olympic trial has been that of gathering sufficient money, or dough, to send the athletes to the coast. That this has been a trial of no little concern Is indicated by the many subscriptions sponsored on behalf of the games. In the beginning, the financial gentlemen demanded $350,00(1. It Is one thing to make a demand and another to get a return. Especially in these times. Strangely there was no great, rush of voluntary contributions Ten days ago the financial gentlemen made a last-minute statement. They said. "If we can get $48,000 we will be all take." or words to that, vulgar effect. Whether that represented the difference between what was originally asked and what was needed to foot, all bills was not stated. The chances are it didn't. There probably was a sharp readjustment. At any rate it Is now known that a lot of official badge wearers must pay their own expenses, or take their vacations at Perth Amboy. nan BUT to get back to the real trials which begin today. Some of the boys are saying that these trials will be better than the Olympics themselves. Maybe they will, and maybe they won’t. Or is that too radical a statement to make? I don't want to leave myself open to criticism from the internationalists, and get Mr. Stimson in an embarrassing row. As is the case in Olympic years. America Is unusually strong in all events. There I* something about these games that starts the bovs to running and hooping and throwing bevond anv ordinary urge. But then America has been unusually strong in other Olympic years and it liasn t meant so much. Four vears ago we won onlv one race on the flat and that was a surmising performance bv Rav Barbutti. Most of the early time performances indicole that America should sweep (he boards in the sprints and the moderate distance events. Practically all the voung men who are to start today and Saturday have broken the standard Olympic records for their events. It would be comforting if these records could be relied upon. But it so happens that they can't. There is a great difference between minor tests and the Olympics where the pressure is most, severe. It's an old saving, and true one. that races are won on the cinders and not on the clock. TOP W/WER POLO LOOP Rhodius and Ellenbcrger in Load; Garfield Boats Willard. Rhodius and Ellenbergor. with' one win each and no setbacks, to- j day topped the. city water polo! league. Willard and Garfield, with a victory and loss each, were tied for third, while Warfleigh and McClure have lost their only starts. Garfield defeated Willard, 3 to 2, at Garfield Thursday night. Egan. Adney. Howard and M. Motsinger starred for the winners.

’"Hn* HOOT I MG' 'Sg|& PA P q %bicfcWi(Jen. mm Mi ill Mil I I’tftßllilWWß—M— it 111 II

FULLY one-third the field to compete in the women’s state golf tournament at Coquillard course. South Bend, next week will carry Indianapolis after their name. Mrs. Harrison Bennett, secretary, announced today before departing for the upstate city where she will accept late entries. (Vdvance indications point to a field of (no. the top mark for a women's championship in Hoosierdom. Registrations hav passed the fifty mark, and due to the (act several new clubs, two from Gary, Huntington, Austin. Ft. Wayne. Hammond and other northern points have mailed in their 85 club membership fes. indicates that two or more players are expecting to enter from each ol tuem. a a a After counting noses before leaving, Mrs. Bennett placed the capital city entry total at between 30 ana 3a. Mrs. Ben u. Stevenson, the ex-champion from Meridian Hills, definitely has decided to go and another Hills entry. Miss Josephine Rockwood, will give that flub a sirong team. Mrs. Bernie Lehman of Broadmoor began packing todav to join Mrs. Lurvey and Mrs. Cohn in the trek northward. Mrs. H. L. Rauch of Avalon changed her nnnd and decided to join other Avaloners today. Two young Willow Brook players. Misses Margaret Reese and Lillian Reese, have Joined the advance entries. Thus the Indianapolis delegation will hold the record for the largest turnout, if all appear, and South Bend doesn't increase Its advance total of 25. Things look good for at least stx flights of sixteen each. Miss Helen Benbridge and Mrs. H. L. Daugherty will be there from Terre Haute. BUB WHEN officers of the association —Mrs. H. L: Cooper of South Bend, president; Mrs.. Glen Howe of Avalon, vice-president, and Mrs. Bennett toured the course some time ago, they tentatively decided to playwinter rules during the tournament. However, recent rains have brought out the turf to such an extent that it is now doubtful if such will be required. The women feel if a tall conies to rest in a bad spot it is just a bad break and liable to happen to any of them, so it is believed the decision will be summer rules. Fntrv fee for the individual is S3. The ssmrn always turn the rash right bark int* price*. Some of the women residlnr near the course have decided lo turn their home over to players who want to stop there with little or no expense attached. Ihe Oliver hotel will be hesdouartrrs and 633 the room where entries should be delivered on arrival. mum P!v W'i'l get under wav at 8 19 a. m. ateidiv V | '-b 1* holes of oualifvi;>!j medal b<S!i. The low sixteen sco'e: will hr placed n lh chinrolonshin flight for \match nlav to beel:i *> 8:39 (South Bend time. Tuerda*. AU matches 'n all flights wilt get u.-.dsr way *,t 8 30 each moraine except Irldsv when 'h.* Him will be held On that dav all flights and consolations will begin nlav a: 8 a. m with the final rhamolonshir match scheduled for 9:3C • m S°'Jta bend hat daylight savins Urse Tht business nteeUu* and election

TRIBE FACES 11 GAMES IN 7 DAYS IN TWIN CITIES

Indians Invade Home of Mauling Millers Four Battles at Minneapolis Will Be Followed by Seven in St. Paul; Four in Six Lost to Climbing Milwaukee Brewers. By Times Speeinl MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.—The slipping second-place Indians today invaded the stronghold 6f Ownie Bush's league-leading Millers to begin a stretch that calls for eleven games in seven days in the Twin Cities. Four tilts will be played with the A. A. pace setters in three days and seven with the tailend Saints in four days. Single tilts will be fought out with Minneapolis today and Saturday and the Nicollet park stay will end on Sunday with a double-header On Monday the Tribesmen will move over to St. Paul for one struggle that day to be followed by doubleheaders Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Rain caused thi;ee postponements with the Apostles when the Hoosiers visited the Apostle city early in May.

Girls Start Swim Battle By I nltrd Press NEW YORK, July 15. —Helen Lee Smith, 14-year-old Indianapolis swimming champion, was eliminated from 100-meter, freestyle battle for Olympic berths today in the first round when she finished third to Helene Madison and Helen Hendry ill' the third heat. By United Press NEW YORK, July 15.—Ninetythree of the best girl swimmers and divers in the United States started competition today in the two-day final trovouts for the American Olympic women’s swimming team at Jones Beach, N. Y. Trials and finals in four events were scheduled for today and the remaining three events will be contested Saturday. Twenty will be picked for the Olympic team, three in each event, and two alternates for relay teams. Three Indianapolis girls, Helen Lee Smith, Jane Sho'valter and Mary Alice Shively, are among the stars entered, which includes the outstanding girls in every event.

Tribe Loses in Tenth

At Milwaukee Thursday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 2 1 2 3 2 Purdv. cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hale. 3b 5 0 2 4 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Taitt. rt 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 1 1 2 2 0 Rosenberg. If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Anelev. c 4 0 2 4 2 0 Coonev. and 3 0 1 J \ *) Campbell p 1 0 0 JJ JJ 0 Heving. o 0 fi 9 A A A Totals 37 4 'll *27 1A 2 'None out when winning run scored. MILWAUKEE AB R H PO A E Tavener, ss 4 1 1 3 7 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 1 4 1 0 Stanton, lb 4 2 All 2 A Gulltc. rs 5 1 2 5 0 0 Hoffman. If 4 0 1 A 0 0 Christensen 1 A 1 0 fi A Metzler. cf 4 1 33 A A Koehler. 3b ,4 0 1.1 A ,0 Young, c .. .7 0 A <2 1 fl Hillin. p 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 37 5 11 30 13 0 Christensen batted for Hoffman in tenth. Indianapolis AOl 110 001 A—4 Milwaukee 002 000 020 I—s Runs batted in—Hale (2). Gullic (2i. Anglev <2>. Metzler. Koehler. Christensen. Two-base hits—Hale. Rosenberg, Sieafoos Home runs—Gutlic. Sacrifices—Connolly. Purdv. Double plavs—Hale to Sigafoos to Wingard; Tavener to Stanton; Taverner to Connollv to Stanton. Left on base— Milwaukee. 9: Indianapolis. 8. Base on balls—Off Hillin. 4; off Coonev. 2; off Campbell 1. Struck out—Hv Hillin, i: tv Coonev. 2: bv Campbell. 2 Hits—Off Coonev. 9 in 7 2-3 innings: off Campbell, 1 in 11-3 innings (pitched to two in tenth) 1: off Heving. 1 in A inning (pitched to one in tenth i. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires—Devormer and Johnston, virae—l:s7.

cf officers will be held Tuesday afternoon and a putting contest Wednesday afternoon. There will be a two-ball ninehole foursome Thursday afternoon. The presentation of all awards will be made immediately following the final matches Friday. Elizabeth dunn will defend her state crown. Such stars as Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Ft. Wayne, champion in 1928-29 and 30, will be on hand as will Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette and Mrs. Stevenson of Indianapolis, former champions. The role of challengers will be held by Ihe yonuger players. Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, Miss Alice Belle English of I.afavette. Miss I.ois Bond of Ft. Wayne, Miss Geraldine King of Wabash, Miss Frances Welter of Gary, Miss Dorothy Ellis and Miss Ruth White, both of Indianapolis. a a a Mrs. J. C. Patten of the Indianapolis Country Club, semi-finalist last year. Mrs. C. H. McCaskey of Highland, runner-up in 1930. and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland, playing great golf this vear. should all be in the select sixteen. South Bend will have players who likely will crash Into the select circle, the better players at Erskine park. Chain o' Lakes and" Coquillard. Mrs. Cooper, the prexv, should be one of them, and Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger of Hammond another. However, there are not many of the plavers who will make that select sixteen who feel thev can beat Elizabeth Dunn, the title holder.

Big Leagues

(Bv United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet Foxx. Athletics 86 331 89 125 .378 P. Waner Pirates.. 78 329 59 121 .368 Hurst. Phillies .... 83 316 63 115 .364 Klein Phillies 86 366 95 130 .355 O Doul. Dodgers ... 76 313 59 109 .348 HOME RUNS -'oxx. Athletics.. 35 Simmons. Athletics 21 Ruth. Yankees .. 26 Gehrig. Yankees.. 20 Klein. Phillies 25'AverlU. Indians.. 20 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics .107 Simmons. Athletics 83 Ruth. Yankees. . 88 Gehrig. Yankees.. 81 Klein Phillies.. 85

Thursday Fight Results

AT BUFFALO, N Y.—Maxie Rosenbloom 175. New York, defeated Lou Scotia. 1(3. Buffalo 'la* (retained titlei; <Trdi Hp rn. 165. Jersey City, defeated Herrv Fuller. 172 Niagara Falls '€!; Freddie Kaverback. 133. Wilkes Baxre f * • defeated Frankie Garcia. 127. Utica (S*. AT NEW YORK iF;. Hamilton'—Pietro 2 e{f3ted Salvatore Ruffterello. 201, Itaiv ilOt. AT GRAND RAPIDR -Willie Oster. Bosten middleweight, was decisively outpointed bv Martin Levandowski. Michigan Battler, in ten fast rounds. NATS OBTAIN COLLEGIAN Ed Edelin. a 19-year-old righthanded pitcher from Ml. St. Mary's college, is trying out with the Washington Senators.

Asa result of dropping four out of six to the Brewers in Milwaukee the Indians are more than four games behind the leading Millers and cah not overtake the slugging Bushmen if they sweep the series starting this afternoon. The Indians lost the series finale in Milwauakee, 5 to 4, ten innings, and the Millers walloped Columbus, 6to 4. It was the seventh straight win for Minneapolis and the ninth consecutive loss for the Red Birds. Milwaukee, climbing from fifth place to third, has moved within two and one-half games of the Indians and is "making plenty of hay” in percentage points during its current home stand. Miller fans have worked themselves into a frenzy over the gallant performance of the Bushmen and big attendance is promised at Nicollet park the next three days, despite the healthy league lead being enjoyed by the home nine. Indian r apolis has downed Minneapolis eight times in twelve conflicts this season, and Miller players and rooters believe they finally have caught the Hoosiers in a groggy condition and on the ropes. The Indians have split even on their current trip, winning six games and losing the same number.

Brewers Tie Game in Eighth, Win in Tenth

By Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 15.—The In-dian-Brewer tilt at Borchert field Thursday, the sixth and last of the series, went ten innings before Christensen lined a single through Hale, scoring the winning marker for Frank O’Rourke's aggregation. The Hoosiers won only two tilts during the long visit. All were heated battles, however. The score Thursday was 5 to 4. The Indians were the first to score Thursday, getting one marker in the third, only to have the Brewers tie it up in their half when Gullic crashed a circuit drive after Tavener drew a base on balls. The Tribe chalked up one run in thi fourth and one in the fifth, taking the lead, 3 to 2, but in the eighth the Brewers pounced on Cooney for two tallies and sent him to the showers. Ashley Hillin, right-hand-er, went the route on the Brewer mound. In the ninth a double by Sigafoos and a single by Angley enabled the Hoosiers to knot the count at 4-all. Campbell, who had relieved Cooney in the eighth, weakened in the tenth, walked Stanton with none down and when Gullic singled Joe Heving was sent to the Tribe slab. Walter Christensen batted for Hoffman and hit too hot for Hale for a safety, Stbnton trotting home with the victory marker. Each club collected eleven blows. Hale, Rosenberg and Sigafoos poled doubles for the Tribesmen.

Guthrie Tests Texas Matman Soldier Elmer Guthrie, veteran heavyweight, will seek his third straight mat triumph at the 500 South Meridian street arena tonight when he takes on Red Lyons,

Texas 185-pounder, who drew with Stanley West last week, two falls out of three. Henry A. Clausen, b e whiskered Dane, and the popular Merle Dolby tangle in the one-fall semiwindup, and West 1 takes on Black

Panther Mitchell. Johnnv Carlin and Sheriff Jackson, Kansas City light heavy, open the bill at 8:30. ' DON IN RECORD TRIAL DUMBARTON, Scotland. July 15. —Convinced he can shatter the 111.712 mies an hour mark estabished in February by Gar Wood of the United States, Kaye Don. veteran British speed pilot, planned an official attack upon the world’s speedboat record on Loch Lomond today. In a trial run Thursday, Don shot his Miss England 111 over the water at a reported speed of 114 miles an hour. t FOUR LEFT IN NET PLAY LOUISVILLE, July 15. Frank Parker, 16-year-old Milwaukee sensation. and three former champions battled in semi-final rounds in the Kentucky state tennis meet today. Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga, defending champion; Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. C„ and Ted Burwell of Charlotte, N. C., are the other survivors.

Finnish Team May Not Enter Olympics If Nurmi Is Ousted

B)t t nitrd I’ri x* NEW YORK. July 15.—Paavo Nurnii. the “Flying Finn." will run In the Olympic games at Los Angeles or the Finland Olympic team may walk out on the games and go home, according to Urho Kekkonen, president of the Finland A. A. U. , President Kekkonen, who arrived Thursday, said, “if it should turn out that Nurmi is not made eligible to run at Los Aageles, it is very

It’s Same Old Racquet

” TT 1 -' :i: ;

Action? Well, it would be hard to crowd more of it into one picture than Mile. Suzanne Lenglen affords in the photo above. The flashy French tennis star, who turned professional five years ago, had just missed a back-hand stroke when the camera clicked. <See the ball at the right.) But her valiant effort thrilled spectators who watched the veteran player in her first recent appearance on a London court.

Athletes of 19 Nations Are Quartered in Olympic ‘Town’

By United Press LOS ANGELES. July 15.—Athletes of nineteen nations quartered at Olympic village practically suspended their activities today, so intense was their interest in three Rosenbloom Is Shade Winner By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., July 15.—Maxie Rosenbloom, boxer, ring jester and Broadway playboy, retained that portion of the world’s light heavyweight championship recognized by the New York boxing commission, by winning a fifteen-round decision Thursday njght over Lou Scozza of Buffalo. Scozza made a whirlwind finish, flooring Rosenbloom for the count of nine in the fifteenth round and outslugging him in the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth. But Maxie had piled up enough points jn the earlier rounds to offset this. Rosenbloom weighed 175 pounds; Scozza, 173.

14-Ycar-Old Boy Captures Olympic Swimming Berth

CINCINNATI. 0.. July 15.—Four-teen-year-old Ralph Flanagan of Miami Beach, Fla., has won a place as the youngest male swimmer on the United States Olympic team. Tliis lad earned the right to carry the stars and stripes at the Los Angeles games next month, a feat which the famous Duke Kahanamoku was unable to accomplish Wednesday. Young Flanagan finished second in the final race cf the 1,500-meter free style swim, thereby making the team. Ray Ruddy, who previously held the honor of being the youngest American to make the men’s Olympic swimming team, failed to qual- ! ify; but he will represent the United 1

Olympics Battle Hare’s in Benefit Tilt; Title at Stake

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Championship of the Capitol City League will be at stake Saturday, when Riverside Olympics take on Hare Chevrolets at Pennsy Park in a benefit tilt for the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. A big crowd is expected when action gets under way at 3 p. m. Both clubs boast strong lineups. Olympics are setting the league pace and a victory will give them the title. A triumph by the Chevies will result in a championship tie and a playoff. In a previous meeting,

Guthrie

How Tribe Is Batting

G. AB. H. Pet. j Rosenberg 73 270 96 .356 Taitt 69 265 93 .351 I Wingard 71 215 71 .330 I Sigafoos 91 363 119 .328 I McCann 57 203 65 .320 I Hale 86 344 108 .314 ! Cooney 37 74 23 .311 Goldman 91 353 101 .286 Purdv 51 161 45 .280 Riddle 59 194 54 .278 Angley 46 153 42 .275 Fitzgerald ; 60 230 59 .257 I ARRANGE MAT PRELIMS I Prelims are being arranged for the wrestling show at Broad Ripple ! Park Monday night. The feature matches have been announced and j will bring together heavyweights j and light heavies. In the main event Joe Hackenschmidt, Chicago, 210. will tangle up with Ray Rice, Indianapolis, 205. In the semi-windup Tiger Bud Mitchell, Ohio light heavy, will take on Ed Baker, Indianapolis. Bill Mahoney is promoter.

likely that the Finnish team will return without competing." Kekkonens statement, coupled with the prediction from J. Sigrid Edstrcm of Sweden, president of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, that Nurmi probably will be reinstated, paves the way for a heated controversy at Los Angeles, preceding the Olympics. Nurmi was suspended some, months ago by the international organization on the allegation that he had received exorbitant expenses for running in Europe.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

week-end events which will determine their competitors from the United States in the tenth Olympiad. The United States track and fiel> eliminations at Stanford unversity, the United States swimming eliminations at Cincinnati and New York, and the finals of the women’s track and field meet at Chicago overshadowed the arrival of Danish and Hungarian representations and the routine training of Olympic athletes already here. Olympic village, complete city built expressly for accommodation of visiting athletes, was beginning to assume the characteristic of a well-populated town today. Every day of the fifteen days remaining before the games start, July 30, will bring new regiments. Sunday, twenty-three seniors of Yale, Harvard and Princeton will arrive to start training for the Olympic night football game, Aug. 8. The party will be in charge of Tad Jones, former Yale coach. They will meet star players from Stanford, California and Southern California, coached by Tad’s brother, Howard Jones of U. S. C.

States at water polo. Ruddy made the Olympic team in 1928, when he was 15. The three who qualified in this event were Clarence (Buster) Crabbe of Los Angeles. Flanagan and James C. Christy of the University of Michigan. Three swimmers also qualified in the 100-meter free style final, making a total of six who have been selected for the team of twenty-one. Others will qualify for the remaining evens as pompetition continues today and Sunday. Those who qualified for the 100 meters are Albert Schwartz of the Illinois A. C., Ray Thompson of the United States naval academy and Manuella Kalili of Hawaii.

Chevies galloped off with the decision. Among the profninent pastimers with the Riverside club are Ted Arnold, Ralph and Art Queisser. Charles Prater, Babe Drissel, Bill Lich. Davis, Nuttall. Stokes and McCurtny, and pitchers Ralph Bader, Tom Jefferies. Rollie Schaffer and Jim Thompson. Tod Wilbur is the manager. Manager Frank Northern of the | Chevies will have Hon. Reffitt, McCracken, Kinney, Bauer, Hazelwood, Ruckenback. Lux. Ely, Barr, Dean, Walters, Gant, Bright and Alltop in the lineup. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged, the money to be used by the I. A. B. A. to help send the Class A city champion to the National Baseball Federation title tournament, as in previous seasons. Schedules of other leagues, announced by the I. A. B. A. and Indianapolis Umpires Association, follow: SATURDAY Co-Operative Polks’ Milk vs. Indiana Bell, Riverside 3. Indianapolis Cubs vs. Stock Yards A. A., Rhodius 2. Industrlal-Sundar School Eli Lilly vs. University Heights, Riverside 7. Union Printers vs. Fletcher Place M. E. Garfield 2. Circle City Smith All-Stars vs. Indianapolis Bleachers. Ellenberger 1. Dixie A. C. vs. Central Transfer, Garfield 3. Modern Woodmen vs. National Silk, Brookside 1. American Legion Tourney Bruce Robison vs. St. Philips. Riverside 5 i city championship finals, starting at 2 p. m.). SUNDAY Municipal Shelby Service vs. Sholty Motors, Garfield 3. Y. M. S. vs. Indianapolis Cubs, Rhodius 2 Gaseteria vs. Riverside A. A.. Brookside 1. Flanner-Buchanan vs. St. Patricks, Pennsy park. Catholic Holy Rosary vs. Holy Trinity. Garfield 2. St. Catherines vs. Lady Lourdes. Riverside 2. , Holy Cross vs. Cathedral. Riverside 8. St. Patricks vs. Sacred Heart, Riverside 7. Big Six Leon Tailoring vs. O'Hara Sans, Ellenberger 1. Brightwood vs. Bowes Seal Fast, Brookside 2. Belmont A. C. vs. Irvington Aces, River- I side 4.

ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS iSi $5.00 FROM M, lit. fit WOOLENS LEON CRKD,T •“ uv 1 ' TAILOR

Girls Seek Golf Title Beebe Battles Weiller Over 36 Holes for Western Crown. By United Press MILWAUKEE. July 15. —June Beebe. 18-year-old Chicago girl and defending champion, and Jane Weiller, 19-year-old Northwestern co-ed and tourney medalist, battled over the thirty-six hole route today in the title tussle of the women's western golf championship. Miss Beebe, who tied the course record for women with a 75, five under par, Thursday, will be seeking revenge for a twenty-one-hole setback handed her recently in a Chicago tourney by Miss Weiller. Although she fired a 79. one under par. Miss Frances Hadfleld of Florida lost 3 to 2 to Miss Beebe Thursday. Miss,Weiller had a 78, two under par, to beat Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, who fired a 79, 1 up on the eighteenth green. May E. Gratton Victor in Race By United Press TOLEDO, 0., July 15. —Stepping the first two mile heats in near ! record time, May E. Gratton tri- ! umphed in the pace. $1,200 feature of Wednesday's Ft. Miami harness racing program. Driven by C. Earl Pittman, the chestnut mare ran the first heat in 2:0014 and the second in 2:004. Calumet Adam won the third heat in 2:00 a i, nosing out May E. Gratton with a great stretch drive. Cold Cash, the favorite, finished fourth.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Red , Me R wiu Play at Zionsville Sunday and will practice this evening at Riverside The Red Men handed the Greenfield Merchants their first shutout th ® ?, eason last Sunday, 3 to 0. Robold, the Tribe s ace. allowed only four hits ?ui s i ru <* out fourteen. Fast state clubs desiring real competition write E. L. Stima, 846 West Thirtieth street. Southeastern A. A.s lost a seven-inning last Sunday to Traders point. A wet ball handicapped the pitchers. The A. A.s desire a game for Sunday. Fast state or city teams wanting the date write H. Van Arsedel, 1605 Fletcher avenue, or call Drexel 1692-W at once. Riverside Cubs are leading the EmRoe Junior League with ten wins against only one defeat with Assumption A. C s second with eight and three. In the Senior loop United Cabs are out in front with nine and two. Forester Cubs and O ympic A. C.s are tied for second each ?onow- SIX and flve ' Lea B u ® standings JUNIORS W. L Pet Riverside Cubs to l’ onq Assumption A. C.s g 3 '727 American Juniors a 5 545 Perry Cubs 5 g '4=;, Butler Juniors 4 7 '354 Beech Grove Wings 0 II 000 SENIORS United Cabs o' P r c ,b Forester Cubs . "i 6 5 545 Olympic A. C.s 6 5 545 Falrmount Glass 5 5 'son Cardinals s Z ZUn Scott Trucking .....'"i". 1 10 .091 Games are wanted on the road bv the j! r ? n i Martinsville Hornets in August a, MStelU?; Ind ddreSS Earl LeWlS ’ R " R ' Of S Vh a r„rt- an °?'’ n nn thP schedule siring to d fi?i na i? ol,s i ßecords - Teams defll 11 writ ® T - Baldwin. 2320 Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4505-M. ,The fast Crawfordsville team will he Phinips; a. b. c.s of “ndtanap* 11s in Crawfordsville Sundav. The A's battle SterPd thCir ' ineUp f ° r the featdr ® iI =urto il T’. ltch fo . r thp Indianapolis rtTurners when they battle the Cloxerdale Grays at Cloverdale Sunday The teams are among the top independent clubs of the state. The Gravs have won eleven games and lost three. y Mooresville A. C.s desire games. Write frellen Spoon, Mooiesville, Ind. Cloverdale 2ake notice. The >. C.s blanked West Side Aces last Sunday. McCreary fanned fourteen and held the Aces to four bingles. Indianapolis Mohawks will supply the visiting attraction at Plainfield Sunday meeting the fast Merchants. Chapman! pitcher, and Roth, catcher, have added strength to the Mohawk roster.

Gardens Track Mails 30 Auto Entry Blanks

Entry blanks have been mailed to thirty well-known dirt track speed pilots in Indiana and adjoining states for the fifty-mile event at Walnut Gardens Sunday July 24, it was announced today by John Duvall, Gardens manager. A stock car event of ten miles will be held prior to the fifty-mile feature. Time trials for post positions will be held beginning at noon the day of the race. The track has been improved. The fifty-mile event will start at 2:30. HUGHES RAPS WILSON MUNCIE, Ind., July 15.—Frankie Hughes of Clinton, “junior welter and welterweight champion of Indiana, successfully defended both titles here Thursday night, trouncing Hershev Wilson of Indianapolis in ten rounds. Hughes easily won the last seven rounds. DEFENDS SKEEBALL TITLE Carl Granneman, city skeeball ! champ, successfully defended hisj title Thursday in a ten-game match J at Riverside alleys against Earl Dawson, total scores being: Granneman, 2,180; Dawson, 1,830. The game scores were: Granneman, 330, ! 340, 200, 300, 210, 260, 280, 320, 250, i 220; Dawson, 170, 170, 210, 170 180 I 230, 220, 190, 130, 160.

Gentlemen'* Fine (lathe* to Mensar* KAHN TAI 1X7171 Second Floor Kahn Boil din* Meridian at Washington

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Gullic Thorn to Tribesmen

f’V. y v • ’ ®

Ted Gullic

EMMET M’CANN’S Indians have a lot of trouble retiring Ted Gullic. giant Milwaukee fly chaser. The big fellow was poison to the Hoosiers Thursday when he walloped the sphere out of the park in the third, scoring one mate ahead. He also figured in the winning Brewer rally in the tenth with a single. In the eighth, with Stanton on first, Gullic cleared the fence for the second time and a row resulted. Umpire Devormer first rulled the drive fair and then reversed himself after the Indians created a scene. The Brewers then stormed around Devormer, but the umpire held to the foul verdict. Manager O'Rourke said he would protest the game, but it didn't go on record, because the Brewers rallied and finished in front. MRS. VARE TRIUMPHS EASTERN POINT. Conn.. July 15. —Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia captured her sixth Griswold cup golf championship today by defeating Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., 7 and 6 in the finals.

Three Secontl Round Games Held Today in Net Singles

Three second-round battles featured today’s action in the men's singles play of the city tennis championship at Hawthorn courts. Vincent Meunier took on Myers Whitaker, George Horst battled Ralph Braftord and Gene Demmary tackled Paul Shumaker. Firstround matches in the women's play and second-round contests in boys’ and juniors’ classes also were on today's bill. Entries for men, junior boys and mixed doubles open Saturday morning and will close at noon, with play starting Sunday. Tommy Wilson, 1931 title runnerup, captured Thursday’s feature struggle, beating Chic Ertle. 6-3, 6-4 in a brilliant nip-and-tuck battle. Dan Morgan trimmed Izzy Adler, 6-2, 6-2; Ted Pritkin stopped George Seidensticker, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, and Joe Stubbers trimmed Bud Grose, 6-1, 6-1, in other secondround tussles. Sarah Mae Peck, 11-year-old star, lost to florothy Duckwall, 6-2, 6-2, In the only women's match played. The boys’ play was turned into a free-for-all when Bob Preuyn and Dick Lutz, seeded No. 1 and No. 2 respectively, withdrew because of the age limit. Other results Thursday: In the men's singles Gi! Hughes defaulted to Elsworth Sunman. Mvers Whitaker beat Bob Ausherman 6-1. 6-1; Harold Hartley beat Bob Rvker. 7-5. 7-5: Courtland Carrington beat Fred Grav. 6-3. 4-6. 6-1: Cornelius Holloway beat Bob

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.JULY 15, 1332.

Top Flight Holds Spot Filly and Faireno Favorites in $70,000 Race at Arlington. By United Press CHICAGO. July 15.—Top Flight, C. V. Whitney's fill:: which has lost only one race in her career, and Faireno, winner of the Belmont, Shevlin and Dwyer stakes in the east, ruled favorites today for the $70,000 added Arlington classic, world's richest 3-year-old race, at Arlington Park Saturday. Top Flight, 2-vear-old cnampion last year, has made a great comeback since finishing out of the money in the Wood r emorial early in the year at Jamaica, and may go to the post Saturday the favorite. The trim little filly has worKed impressively at Arlington Park and many smart turfmen regard her as the most dangerous contender. Four Share Top in Open By Timrs Special • LONG BEACH, N. Y„ July 15. With four tied for the lead at two strokes below par, a brilliant field of ninety-seven prominent linksmen seeking the metropolitan open crown started second-round action today. George Voigt, amateur star and Walker cup team member, who has been out of action with an injury, and three professionals—Walter Kozak. Willie Klein and William Malcolm—fired 70s over the difficult Lido course Thursday to lead the first round. Willie MacFarlane and Wild Bill Mehlhorn were next with 71s. followed by MacDonald Smith, defending champion: Joe Turnesa. Johnny Golden, Wiffy Cox,(Victor Ghezzi and Robert Lay with 725. Gene Sarazen withdrew.

Neihamor. 6-1, 6-1. and Martin beat Loui* Reynolds. 6-2. 6-2. In the junior singles Paul Wiley defaulted to Joe Stubbs. J. Culbertson beat Fritz Rvker. 3-6. 6-2, 6-2: Bill Moore beat James Raber. 6-1. 6-1; R. Westfall defaulted to Fred Cook; T. McDonald defaulted to Bill Wissman: Bud Engleheart defaulted to Don Wagner: Harold Banla. beat Joe Tergarden. 7-5. 9-7: Frank Campbell beat Vincent Griffin. 6-2. 6-0: Hudkins defaulted to L. Moore: Joe Stubbs beat Becker. 6-2. 6-4. In the bovs’ singles Jim Burr beat Jack: Lambert. 6-2, 6-2; ,Jan Powell won bv default from Stolken: James Keenp beat Dick Wilson. 6-4. 6-1: George Johnson beat Bob Doerr. 6-3. 6-1: Dan Flickinger beat Hobart Sherwood. 1-6. 6-3. -1; Robert Lambert beat Herman Alnert. 6-1. 1-6: J. Lackev beat Bill Fulton. 6-2. 6-3: Gilford defaulted to Jarvis; John Courtney beat Dick O'Connor. 6-3 6-3: Harry Teegarden beat C. W. Lambert. 6-1. 6-1: Dowbrowitz defaulted lo Carl Bohn; Rus* Jove* beat Jonn Ross. 6-3 6-9. Afternoon schedule today: 1 P. M—M. Heindl (Chicago! vs. Nellie Slate; Louise Hoffmetster iChlcagoi vs. Alice Carey: Betty Dodds vs. Lave n a Fisher; N. Whitney vs. Paul Gebauer, Don Mellett vs. George Breman. 2 P. M.—Art Meunier vs. Boe Graham: Vincent Meunier vs. Myers Whitaker; Fred Cook vs. W. Wiseman; Alfred Meunier vs. Bill Moore; Frank Campbell vs. J. Culbertson. 3 P. M.—Paul Shumaker vs. Gene Demmarv: George Horst vs. Ralph Brafford: Cornelius Holloway vs, Dan Morgan; Jo* Stubbs vs. Jarvis. 4 P. M.—Julius Sagalowskv vs Fritz Hunt; Dick Crane vs. Howard Hartley; Paul Crabb vs. Jack Yule 5 P. M.—Wally Richards vs. Elsworth Sunman: E. A. Block vs. Joe Stubbs; Harold Justus vs. Leslie Zikes (Bloomington i. 5:30 P. M.—Eleanor Lauck vs Meriam Gebauer: L. Moore vs. Harold Bantaj Harry Martin vs. Courtland Carrington. LISENBEE SENT DOWN Horace Lirenbee, who was obtained by Boston from Washington late in 1928 in the Buddy Myer trade, has been sold to Buffalo of the International League.