Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 21.-The boys around the Garden were talking about the turtle that had been hiding out under the pavement in West Twenty-third street for twenty-one years. "What I can't understand about him," piped Doc Bagley, sighing deeply, “is why he wants to get back in circulation at a time like this.’’ he hr “ r <i about Jess Willard and Jacic Johnson coming bade and he figured ai r si^'2 u * and J 1 * a chanc * for him’ ventured Vwfiu. wh< ?. ls ,he nothing-ventured-nothing-gained school. "It Is ridiculous lor you gentlemen to sit there and concede the hypothetical power ol mental reasoning to a turtle, belonging as it does to the lowest ol the reptile families.' This was James ißow Tiei Bronson speaking in the Tunnev manner So he s been under that, pavement lor twenty-one years.• mused Duni Dan Morp*h. “That means he took the run out in 1911. Sav. back In 1911 X had a stable . ®latv-elght fighters. Or rnavbe it was eightv-tx. But anywav one ol mv fighters poked Just like a turtle, and he lought like one. too. Every time you took a punch at him he and swallow his head and leave you nothing but shoulder blades to swing at. He had a lunnv kind ol name like Smith. Or rnavbe It was Jones. But anyway he disappeared on me overnight. I always suspected Billy Gibson stole him from me. and I'm not anv too sure that he didn’t even now. Gibson was the hind of a guv that —" "What, Id like to know." Interrupted Hvmle Caplin. "Is how the turtle could live all that time without eating.’’ "Well vou guvs are living aren't you?” snapped Francis Albertanti. "and I'm not agreeing that It's absolutely necessary either.” "Still you gotta admit the guv was no sucker.' commented Will McCarnev. “Look at all the grief he missed " "Are vou referring to the SharkevSchmellng thing bv anv chance?” asked a reporter hopefully. "Gunboat. Smith nonned in. “We were Just talking about turtles. Ouner. and--" "Don’t get me mixed up with no Myrtles." growled the Gunner. "I ain't none to happy as It is now." tt u a THE sparkling banter and the crackling w’it went along in this vein for some time until at the suggestion of James J. Johnston it was decided to investigate the facts seriously: did the turtle miss anything by staying away for twentyone years or did he not? Right off It was agreed that, he was a sre5 ref 4y dumb mug for nicking out 1911 to dp his fade-out. Thinks were goinß alons all right In those days. There wasn't any depression. You could get a cocktail without benefit of stealth for IS cents Broadway hadn’t degenerated into a baudv county fair midway. You could stay up all night at Jack's. John McGraw. Jim Corbett and Tod Sloan were voung men about town. John Barrymore was Just breaking into the electric lights. A cute little kid actress had a bit in a southern plav featuring Dustin and William Farnum. Years later she was to be called as a witness in a Hollvwood murder mvKterv. Marv Miles Minter. Willie Hoppe was the bov wonder of billiards. That was the year the Giants and the Athletics met in the world series and it rained for a week. The Democrats said the weather would have been better if Taft hadn't been elected to the presidency The Giants finally won the series with Mathewson outpitching Bender in the deciding game. Out of the series emerged a, mightv hatting figure—" Home Run Baker." The experts said there never would be another slugger like this fellow. Gene Sarazen Shatters Par By Timex Bpec in I SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 21. i Gene Sarazen. British and Ameri-' enn open champion, equaled the course record so rthe Chain O': Lakes Country Club here Wednesday with a 6!). in an exhibition match. Par is 71. Sarazen and Don Ransberger, local amateur, downed Tommy Armour and John Wolverton. one up. Sarazen and Armour play in Indianapolis Sunday.

Klein Wallops Two Homers and Triple to Lead Phils

By United, Press NEW YORK, July 21.—Chuck Klein announced he was sick before Wednesday’s game with the league-leading Pirates, and then went out and helped the Phils win

40 Loves By t nited Pn ss lOS ANGELES, July 21. j The "handsome hero" worship idea, which may not have originated in the Hollywood movie studios, but certainly was cultivated there, has taken a firm holt at Olympic Village, where hundreds of track and field and other athletes are quartered awaiting their "big moments" to run or jump for their native lands. Youngsters crave to look at Paavo Nurmi. Women of middle age want to see the uniforms of the contingents and seem uninterested in any particular hero. But the young girls crowd around the gate for a glimpse of Tabia Francesco, Young Italian hop-skip-jump champion. Francesco's countrymen started it all when they told newspapermen that at least forty women in Italy were in love with him.

20 IN FT. WAYNE RACE By Timet Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 21. Twenty race drivers will compete here Sunday at the Ft. Wayne speedway Ln a 100-mile Thiee-A race. Entries have been received from Bob Carey, Louis Schneider. Bill Cummings, Joe Russo and Bryan Saulpaugh. LAST OF MEXICANS LEAVE By United Prctt MEXICO CITY. July 21.—Mexico’s final Olympic contingent of thirteen athletes entrained for Los Angeles Wednesday night. Thirty others already have gone to California.

Foreign Girl Athletes Enjoy Popularity on Coast

BY RONALD WAGONER United Pres* SUIT Corrtsnondent LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Determined to prove that the ancient Greeks made a great mistake when they not only barred women from participation in the early Olympic games, but barred them as spectators, thirty-eight girls are in rigid training here for the 1932 events. They are the vanguard of 250 women who will participate in the games. While the men are quartered in Olympic vilage. the women have accommodations at Chapman Park hotel, in a secluded location. Although they speak different languages and their national cus- 1

TRIBE TAKES FOUR IN ROW; SERIES ENDS TODAY

Last Tilt Wednesday Pulled Out of Skillet Chief McCann Starts Victory Rally in Ninth After One Down; Archie Campbell Hurls 4-Hit Ball in Afternoon Lid-Lifter. By Times Special ST. PAUL, July 21.—The Indians stretched their winning steak to four in a row by trouncing the Saints twice here Wednesday, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4, and the long series was to be brought to a close today with a single struggle. Friday will be an off-day for the Hoosiers as they travel to Toledo to open a short, set of tilts with Bib Falk's Hens on Saturday. By winning both ends of the Wednesday bargain attraction the Tribesmen stayed within four games of the league-leading Millers, who dumped Louisville in a twin program. 15 to 11 and 25 to 3. The forty runs in one afternoon scored by Minneapolis doubtless is a record for big minor baseball.

The Indians were compelled to stage a wild comeback in the ninth to annex the windup fracas Wednesday. The count was 4 so 3 in St. Paul's favor as the Hoosiers took their turn at the plate in the final round. After one out, Manager McCann batted for pitcher Thomas and singled. Goldman flied out, Fitzgerald drew a pass and Sammy Hale doubled, scoring McCann. Wingard Connects Fitzgerald also would have scored on Hale's blow, but fell down rounding third. However, Ernie Wingard produced a single and his safety sent Fitzgerald and Hale clattering over the plate. Bob Logan held the Saints off in their half of the ninth. Archie Campbell pitched a remarkable game in the opener Wednesday, and held the Apostles to four hits. It was his best ~howing of the season. The righthander would have had a shutout but for an error by Riddle on a throwin in the third inning. Two hits in the third inning, one each in the fourth and sixth, were all that the Saints could secure off Campbell's offerings. Russell Van Atta, ace of the local staff, was sta/ted and went the route against Campbell, but had wobbly support in the first and third innings which lost him the game. Sigafoos, Hale Star Beck fielded with rare brilliancy in the first game, while Hale and Sigafoos were the stellar performers in the final. The old “hidden ball" trick was pulled on Sigafoos in the sixth inning of the second game which aided Saints out of a bad hole. Taitt and Sigafoos each singled, Rosenberg sacrificed with Jeffries covering first base. Jeffries then strolled back toward second base, pitcher Strelecki stood near the mound, but not on it, and as Sigafoos walked off the bag Jeffries tagged him. SCORES THIRD SHUTOUT Young Ha! Smith of Blues Pitches 27 Scoreless Innings. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 21.—Hal Smith, Kansas City's young right hander, held Toledo to three hits and no runs Wednesday to boost his pitching of consecutive scoreless innings to twenty-seven. Kansas City won, 7 to 0. It was Smith’s third consecutive shutout.

6 to 2, by collecting two home runs and a triple. Ed Holley scored his ninth victory of the season on the Philly mound, outpitching Meine and Spencer. Carl Hubbell turned in his fourth straight win for New York, giving the Giants a 9-to-l decision over the Chicago Cubs. Mel Ott accounted for sevep runs with a homer and a triple. The St. Louis Cardinals again replaced Brooklyn in fifth position by overwhelming the Dodgers, 16 to 5. Lefty O'Doul and Joe Stripp homered for Brooklyn, and Flowers did likewise for the Cards. Boston at Cincinnati was played in a double-header. July 17. RELEASE RIGHT-HANDER By Times Bp rein l DETROIT. July 21.—Truett Sewell, rigrnt -handed pitcher recently recalled by the Detroit Tigers from Toronto, today was released on option to Beaumont of the Texas League. Bob Coleman, former Pittsburgh Pirate catcher, was signed as a Tiger coach for the remainder of the season.

Semi-Final Play Scheduled

in City Tennis Tournament *

Semi-final play was scheduled today in the city tennis championships at Hawthorne, and the conclusion of today's play will find finalists ready in the boys’ singles, junior singles, junior doubles and men’s doubles. In the men’s division, both semifinal matches will be played at 4:30. Sagalowsk.v and Wilson meeting Crabb and Rhodehamel in one match, and Brafford and Stubbs opposing Justus and Morgan in the other. At 1:30. Joe Stubbs was to meet Frank Campbell in one junior singles semi-final, and Don Mellett was to play Bill Wissman. Junior doubles matches today

toms vary, the chaperons declare that Chapman house is just as happy. and far more peaceful, than the | average college sorority house. The Japanese girls dress in theii native costumes and are much in demand to teach girls of other lands the intricate twirling of a far. Mile. Yvonne Godard, 24-year-old French swimmer, -is considered one of the most beautiful participants. She had her first taste of watermelon when she reached Los Angeles and to her th" watermelon is one of the most mysterious things she has ever seen. Johanna de Beer. Dutch fencing champion, got her big thrill in a trip pirough the Hollywood film

Bears Boost League Lead By United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—The Newark Bears increased their International League lead half a game by defeating the Rochester Wings, 6 to 2, Wednesday, while the runner-up Buffalo Bisons were idle. Brennan held the Wings to four hits, while the Bears pounded Teachout, Starr and Sherdell for eleven. This gave the Bears eleven victories in sixteen games on their current road trip. TITLE GO FOR CHICAGO By 1 niled Picks CHICAGO, July 21.—Kid chocolate, Cuban Negro who lost a 15round decision to Jack (Kid) Berg at New York Monday night, probably will 'defend his junior lightweight title against Eddie Shea of Chicago at the Chicago stadium, Aug. 4, according to Matchmaker Nate Lewis.

Browns Collapse and Fade Away; Drop Eleven in Row After Snurt

By United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—The St. Louis Browns, who came roaring into the east two weeks ago to make a belated bid for the American League

How Tribe Is Batting

G. AB. H. Fct. Kevins 31 44 17 .380 Rosenberg 81 305 100 .348 Taitt 77 301 103 .342 Sigafoos 99 399 i;ifi .311 Wingard 43 211 81 .336 McCann 1 212 31 .335 ®olen 14 >5 s .320 Kale 94 394 119 .349 Burwell 19 46 11 .304 C’oonc.v 39 7# 03 .**9s Riddle 02 205 59 .288 Fitzgerald 08 208 75 .280 Goldman 99 389 108 .278 Purdy 53 103 45 .270 Angley 52 171 47 .275 Logan ]i 14 2 .142 Thomas 8 12 1 .083 Campbell 24 47 3 .004

Hook Finishes on Short End Piling up a lead in seven rounds of an eight-round bout, Sammy Sweet, Newport (Ky.) bantam, won the decision over Henry Hook, Elwood, state bantam, Wednesday night at the South Meridian arena. Hook opened up with a barrage of left and rights in the last round and had Sweet hanging on the ropes, but the clever boxing of the Kentucky bantam gave him the verdict. Johnny Terry of Cincinnati, outpointed Eddie Smith of Muncie, in an eightround scrap. It was a lively go, Jimmie Goodman out-slugged Onie Gammer and won on a technical knockout in the second round. Pat Kinney won by a technical knockout over Eddie Sims in the third round. They are heavyweights. Grant Hill. Cincinnati featherweight, was given the decision over Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis, in four rounds. The affair was fast. KALLIO •TO WRESTLE Gus Will Meet Carlin at Broad Ripple Monday. Promoter Bill Mahoney has signed Gus Kallio. middleweight title claimant, to meet Johnny tSwedei Carlin, in the main wrestling go at Broad Ripple park arena next Monday night. An attractive supporting card is being arranged. Kallio is one of the leading grapplers in the mat sport and is nationally known. Carlin is a light heavy and is expected to give Kallio a rough match.

were to bring together StubbsCampbell vs. Mellett-Riley in one match, and Wolfred-Hooker vs. Lutz-Pruyn in the other. Julius Sagalowsky, defending champ, and Tommy Wilson, runnerup last year, advanced to the semifinals of the men’s singles by downing their opponents easily. Sagalowsky defeated George Horst, 6-1, 6-3. while Wilson beat Wally Richards, 6-1. 7-5. Dick Crane dropped Joe Stubbs. 6-3. 6-4. in a third quarter-final match, while Vincent Meunier, seeded players, went down to a 6-3, 6-4, defeat at the hands of Gene Demmary. * ,

studios. She said she “loved” avocados. a native California fruit. Blond Ingeborg Sjoquist, another ranking beauty, is Sweden's only feminine entrant. She would enjoy a look at Greta Garbo, famous Swedish film actress, but seemed quite unperturbed by the fact that the mysterious Garbo never sees any one. Responsibility seems to hang heavily over Willy Den Ouden, Holland’s diminutive 14-year-old entry in the 100-meter breast stroke swim. ' She walks around by herself saying “I must win, I must win,” one of her friends explrined. The Japanese girls, unlike the Japanese men in Olympic village,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Springs Links Surprise

wrm 8P.?.. ■ ; Jfife:'

\ PPEARING defeated at the end of the first nine holes of her eighteen-hole quarter-final match with Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, at South Bend Wednesday, Mrs. P. G. Skillern went out and staged a marvelous comeback on the second nine and eliminated the defending champion from the state women’s title tourney, one up.

pennant, will leave Philadelphia tonight for Missouri, a disheartened, bedraggled team. If they lose to the Athletics today, the Brownies will be slapped with their twelfth straight defeat and their fourteenth loss in eighteen games played during their futile caster invasion. The Brownies lost two out of four games to the staggering Boston Red Sox, three out of five to the New York Yankees, four straight to Washington, and thus far four straight to the Athletics. During this amazing slump the Browns have garnered only 82 runs to their opponents’ 129. Regarded as a certain jinx for the Senators, the Browns went to Washington and failed to win a single game from the team which they al-

Fans Displeased With Bout Won by Camera Over Gross

By l nited Press NEW YORK, July 21. Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Jack Gross, Philadelphia southpaw, in the seventh round of their scheduled ten-rounder Wednesday night with 10,000 spectators voicing their disapproval of the bout. The huge Italian, outweighing his opponent sixty-two pounds, wrestled and battered the lanky Phila-

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Leon Tailoring nine, leaders of the local Bis Six League. has an open date (for Sunday and desires to hear from a fast city or state team. Write H. E. Beplav. 221 North Ritter avenue, or phone Irvington 7297. The manager of the Bowes Seal Fast nine is requested to call Irv. 7297. The Tucker A. C.s defeated the Postoffice kittenball team. 15 to 11. at Brookside. Virgin starred for the winners. For games with A. C.s, write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South State street. Highland Cubs take notice. Phillips’ A. B. C. will play at Peru Sunday and July 31 at. Bainbridge. On Aug. 7 the As will perform at Wabash. The A.s have some open dates in August. Fast state clubs write William Rider. 1542 Bellefontaine street. The Hilton IT. Brown Jr. Post team of the American Legion will practice at the usual place Friday at 3 p. m. The team will go to New Augusta Saturday to play the Legion nine there. All players report for practice Friday. Kroger A. C.s lost a hard-fought game to Bargersville Sunday. 5 to 4. at Bargersville. Young hurled fine ball for the Krcgers and struck out eleven. Krogers will play at Hortonville next Sundav. State teams wanting games on July 31 and Aug. 7 and 21, write Walter Okev, 1611 Ingram street. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Drexell Gardens Sunday in a doubleheader. All players report at Indianolo park, at 11:30 a. m. sharp. Practice wilt be held at Riverside No. 2 Friday at 4:30 p m. All plavers please attend. J. P Taylor is requested tq get in touch with Glenns Valley manager at once. The Ruralton A. C.s lost a close battle to St. Paul. 9 to 8, in eleven innings. The A. C.s are without a game, for Sunday and desire to hear from a fast city or state team. Ruraltons have won ten games and lost three. The A. C.s are uniformed and promise action to any team. Write V. Hey, 553 North Tacoma avenue or phone Cherry 6552, any time. Lexington A. C.s are without a game. Fast city or state teams desiring to ill the date on the A. C.s diamond, phone B. Walker at Drexel 0830. Central Transfers will play at Mars Hi’ next Sunday. All Transfer plavers meet r.t Kelly's house and manager's house. Fo. games with Transfers write J. R. Dean. 1029 South Alabama street. Mooresville. Cloverdale and Martinsville take notice.

have abandoned use of their native chopsticks and eat with knife, fork and spoon. ‘‘Before we left Japan each girl had a two weeks’ course in the use and handling of the knife, fork and spoon.” said Mrs. Kiroko ShiraYama, the chaperon. “I think they do very well." I mi flmtie* (< Mmiar# KAHN TAILS?TWIN'S ZZ Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

Mrs. P. G. Skillern

Miss Dunn, the several-times champion, representing the Riverside Club, was a big favorite to capture the crown again and the upset was a tremendous surprise. Miss Dunn was out in 38, and back in 48, total, 86. Mrs. Skillern was out in 42 and back in 41, total 83. Miss Dunn was four up at the first nine and then lost five holes on the second nine. Mrs. Skillern hails from South Bend.

always regarded as a “cousin." They have lost 49 games and won only 39 this season, leaving them with the humble percentage of .443, or 22 games behind the first-place Yankees. The Athletics beat the Browns on Wednesday, 8 to 5, as Lefty Grove registered his fifteenth victory of the season. Mickey Cochrane homered. The Yanks made a clean sweep of their five-game series with the Chicago White Sox by winning, 7 to 2. Frank Crosetti contributed a home run for the Yanks. Washington defeated the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 1. Boston Red Sox registered their sixty-seventh defeat in eighty-eight starts by losing to the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 1.

! about the ring, flooring ; him finally with two rights to the jaw. Gross rose at the count of seven, but Referee Arthur Donovan halted the affair by awarding the bout to Camera. , In prelim bouts Jack Redman, 195, South Bend, Ind., knocked out Eddie Benson, 185, Brooklyn, seventh round, and Bob Olin, 174, New York, outpointed Muggs Kerr. 182, Oklahoma City ,eight rounds.

The Recorders will attempt to win their fourteenth game when they meet the Crawfordsvilie K. of C.s at Crawfordsville, Sunday. On Saturday the Recorders wili play the Eastern All-Stars an exhibition tilt at Douglass park. Dates in August are open. Address T. Baldwin. 2320 Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4595-M. All Recorder players are requested to attend the meeting tonight. T' e J. W. Bader Indians will meet the ICoK-omo Black Cats at Kokomo, Sundav. Tne Baders are without a game for July 31. Alexandria. Rushville, Muncie. Danville and Logan-port take notice. Phone Linnocln 3835 and ask for Martin. ARMY TEAM ADVANCES By Tunes Special RUMSON, N. J., July 21.—The United States army polo team advanced to the semi-finals of the national junior polo championship Wednesday by defeating Winston Guest's Templeton team. 8-2. Lieutenant MacDonald Jones starred tor the army. ELLENBERGER IS VICTOR Ellenberger park water polo team defeated Longacre, 2 to 0, in a match at the Longacre pool on Wednesday night. C. Brown starred for the winners.

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Heinlein Is Near Top Indianapolis Star Qualifies for Title Play in Public Links Meet. FERRERA WINS PLAY-OFF By l nited Press LOUISVILLE. July 21.—Charles Ferrera, defending champion, today won the play-off between five players for the thirty-second qualifying position of the national public links golf 1 championship. The play-off went four holes Wednesday before being called on account of darkness. It ended on the sixth hole today. By United Press LOUISVILLE. July 21.—Thirtytwo survivors of the two qualifying rounds teed off today on the first 18 holes of match play in the national public links golf championship over the Shewanee Club course. Paced by 16-year-old Johnny Nichols of Long Beach, Cal., who won medalist honors with an aggregate of 145, the survivors among the original 208 entrants started on the three days of match play for the James I. Standish cup and the national title. Nichols was runner-up last year to Charles Ferrara of San Francisco. defending champion. The team championship, decided in the qualifying rounds, was captured by Louisville's four-man team which took the Harding cup by one stroke from the Chicago quartet. Louisville’s aggregate was 606. Indianapolis came third with 614. Behind Nichols’ low 145 were four players with 146. Ray E. Wiggins of Oakland, Cal.; Donald O'Bryan of Louisville, William Jeliffe, Los Angeles, and Ralph Strafaci, Brooklyn. William Heinlein, Indianapolis, had a 147. Today’s pairings: Ade Fordham, St. Paul, vs. William Heinlein, Indianapolis. Andrew Szwedka, Pittsburgh, vs. Vernon Letzier, Akron. Edward Donohue, St. Louis, vs. Ray E. Wiggins. Oakland. Robert Hamilton. Evansville, vs. Talbott Boyer. Portland, Ore. Joe Nichols. Long Beach, Cal., vs. Albert Wilkins, Brooklyn. Karl Karch, Brooklyn, vs. Bradley H. Burrows. Washington. Pete Miller, Chicago, vs. Mike Parco, Buffalo. Donald O'Brien. Louisville, vs. Irving Goddard. Los Angeles. Oliver C. Sleppv, Long Beach, vs. Erven Schaber. Louisville. Hank Foley. Chicago, vs. Charles Ferrera. of San Francisco. Melvin Carpenter. Columbus, 0., vs. R. L. Miller, Jacksonville. Fla. Ray E. Jones. Richmond, Ind., vs. Ralph Strafaci, Brooklyn. Albert Campbell, Seattle, vs. Horace Lacey. Little Rock. Joseph Merola, New York City, vs. Robert Dale, Indianapolis. William Jeliffee. Los Angeles, vs. Curtis Bryan, Jacksonville. Fla. Gus Fetz, Chicago, vs. Bvron Hunt. Columbus. O.

Hoosier Results First Two Days at Louisville

'Bobby Dale. Indianapolis 77-76—153 Burns Mans, Indianapolis 80-75—155 Clark Espie, Indianapolis 85-79—164 Bill Reed Jr.. Indianapolis 79-77—156 ‘William Heinlein, Indianapolis 73-74—14? George Peterson, Indianapolis.. 78-78—156 W. Adams. Ft. Wayne 76-79—155 Mark Porter. Richmond 80-74—154 Ward Knight. Anderson 86-85—171 John MacGuire. Anderson 80-89—169 *Ray Jones. Richmond 72-79—151 *Boh Hamilton. Evansville 78-7:?—151 Myron Corsi, Richmond 81-84—165 Fred Betz. Anderson 81-85—166 Elmer Moriarty. Richmond 87-84—171 Richard Shaw. Anderson 78-83—161 Ralph Williamson. Ft. Wavne.. 79-80—159 i Kenneth Hall, Anderson 81-85—166 Dan Sehism. Evansville 86-84—170 j ‘Qualified. BANTAMS FIGHT~ DRAW Bantams Draw 7,000 Fans to Battle in Montreal Ring. By. Times Special MONTREAL, July 21.—Pete Sanstol of Norway and Emile (Spider) Pladner of France, bantamweights, battled ten rounds to a draw here Wednesday night. The scrap drew j 7,090 fans. SETS WORLD RECORD By Times Special MONTPELIER, Ind., July 21. Dale Direct, owned by E. J. Baker, St. Charles, 111., set anew world’s record for 4-year-old pacers on a half-mile track here Wednesday. The record, 2:04 I g, was set in the first heat of the 2:16 pacing class in races here. Seth Palin of Indianapolis was the driver. SWIM TEAMS BATTLE Two of the strongest swimming squads of the city pools will clash in a dual meet at Rhodius park at 7 o’clock tonight. The teams are Rhodius and Garfield. Twice Rhodius has out-scored Garfield this season in city swimming meets, but two weeks ago Garfield defeated Rhodius with an 86-to-73 score. BRAVES WIN HANDILY By Times Special HARRISBURG. Pa., July 21. The Boston Braves defeated Harrisburg Senators, 4 to 1, in an exhibition game here Monday. Hari risburg is the new Brave farm. Fred | Frankhouse and Herb Pruett let the : Senators off with seven hits. Franki house is a former Harrisburg sandi lotter.

Another Tribe •Double’

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A K Goldman, s* A 0 1 2 4 o Fitzgerald, cf 5 1 2 * 0 0 H*le. 3b 5 0 6 1 0 1 Sigafoos, 2b 5 2 1 2 2 0 Taitt. rs. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 McCann. Ib 4 1 2 6 1 0 Riddle, c 4 2 2 6 2 1 Campbell, p 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 39 6 10 27 9 2 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Koster, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1 Paschal, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Fenner, c 4 0 I 0 0 0 Todt. lb 4 0 0 12 Norman, if 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hopkins, 3b 2 0 0 0 4 I Beck, ss 3 0 0 3 7 0 V’an Atta. p 3 1 1 1 0 1 Totals 31 1 4 27 14 4 Indianapolis 211 002 000— 6 St. Paul 001 000 000— 1 Runs batted In Rosenberg. Riddle. Campbell. Fitzgerald. Home run—Riddle. Two-base hits—Fitzgerald. 2; Van Atta. Paschal. Stolen base—McCann Double plays—Riddle to Sigafoos: Riddle to Goldman: Hopkins to Jeffries to Todt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9: St. Paul. 3 Bases on balls—Off Campbell. 2: off Van Atta. 3. Struck out—Bv Campbell. 6. Wild pitches —Van Atta. 1 Umpires—Rue and Goetz. Time—l.4o. (Second Game' INDLANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 5 0 0 3 0 1 Fitzgerald, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Hale. 3b 5 1 2 0 8 0 Wineard lb 3 1 2 11 0 0 Taitt. rs 5 0 1 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 3 4 6 0 Rosenberg. If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Anglev. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Coonev. p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, and 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCann 111000 Logan. D 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 12 27 14 1 McCann batted for Thomas in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H PO A F, Koster. cf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 4 1 1 4 3 0 Paschal, rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Norman If ‘.. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Todt. lb 4 0 18 10 Guiliani. c .3 0 0 3 0 0 Fenner, c 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hopkins. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 Beck, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Strelecki. and 3 0 1 0 1 0 Snvder 1 0 1 0 0 0 Wanninger 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 27 10 1 Snvder batted for Strelecki in ninth. Wanninger ran for Snvder in ninth. Indianapolis 011 000 013—6 St Paul 100 010 020—4 Runs batted in—Jeffries. Koster. Paschal. Todt. Coonev Fitzgerald. Taitt.. Hale, Wingard (2). Two-base hits—Todt, Hale. Three-base bit —Wingard. Home runs— Jeffries. Fitzgerald. Paschal. Stolen base —McCann. Sacrifice —Rosenberg. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 8: St. Paul, 6. Double plays—Hale to Sigafoos to Wingard: Sigafoos to Wingard. Base on balls—Off Strelecki. 2. Struck out—Bv Coonev, 2: bv Logan. 1: bv Strelecki. 2 Hit by pitcher—Bv Strelecki iWingard'. Hits— Off Coonev 10 in 7 2-3 innings: off Thomas 0 in 1-3 inning: off Logan. 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Thomas. Umpire* —Goetz and Rue. Time—l:39.

Yanks Ready for Germans By United Press PARIS, July 21— Frank Shields meets Baron von Cramm and Ellsworth Vines plays Dr. Daniel Prenn in the singles of the interzone finals between the United States and Germany, beginning Friday for the honor of challenging France for the Davis tennis cup. Wilrper Allison and John Van Ryn will form the American doubles team Saturday. The Sunday schedule is Vines vs. Von Cramm and Shields vs. Prenn. The Americans are heavy favorites. BRITISH STARS COMING By Times Special NEW YORK. July 21.—Six ol England’s greatest tennis players, four men and two women, will compete in the United States lawn tennis championships at Forest Hills in August and September, it was revealed here today. Miss Joan Ridley and Mrs. J. B. Pitman will arrive Monday for the women’s title play, which starts Aug. 15. H. W. (Bunny) Austin, Fred Perry, J. S. Olliff and E. Avory will arrive early next month for the men's championships. FOUR BOUTS ON MAT Bill Honeycutt, light heavy, will test Red Lyons in the two falls out of three main event of Friday night’s open air mat card at 500 South Meridian street. Honeycutt replaces Dorv Roche. The supporting pard follows: Semi-windup—Stanley West vs. Johnny Carlin: light heavyweights. One fall. Henry Clausen vs. Black Panther Mitchell: middleweights. One fall. Jimmy Shaven vs. Young Webb; welterweights. One fall.

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i We Lubricate All Necessary Parts on Chassis 4 * We Check the Air in Your Tires 7 We Check Water in Your Battery

We Do All This for 50c We Originated the 50c Car Wash

Women Set for Finals Mrs. Skillern Wins After; Four Down; English Beats Ellis. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 21. Mrs. P. G. Skillern of Coquillard Club. South Bend, will clash with Alice Belle English of Lafayette Friday for the championship of the eleventh annual woman's state golf tournament, in progress here. Mrs. Skillern staged another brilliant rally on the last holes • today to defeat Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne, 2 and 1, while Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, went down to defeat at the hands of Miss English, 7 and 6. Four Down at Ten Mrs. Skillern, four down at she end of ten holes, staged one of her marvelous comebacks to win the next five holes in order, take the lead “nd then to capture the match on the seventeenth green as Mrs. Snyder "blew up." The South Bend star, who defeated the defending champion. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis Wednesday, one up. was wild with her tee shots on the outgoing nine, and failed to win a hole. She was 3 down at the turn. Another wild shot on the tenth cost her another hole, and then Mrs. Snyder became erratic on her putts and approaches and Mrs. Skillern settled down to her last desperate fight. Squares Match One stroke under Mrs. Snyder on the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth, Mrs. Skillern squared the match. Another win on the fifteenth put her one up. they halved the sixteenth and Mrs. Skillern won the seventeenth and match. The cards: Par 131 543 115—3(1 Snider 535 754 450—44 Skillern 645 754 .353—1 7 p r 545 344 44 Snvder 557 460 07 Skillern 040 355 00 Miss Ellis, in her match with Miss English, was unable to get going. was erratic on her tee shots, failing to get anywhere near Miss English's yardage. The Lafayette star played consistent golf throughout, her tee shots invariably landing 250 yards down the fairway. Five Up at Turn After losing the first hole. Miss English went five up at the turn, six up at ten, seven up at eleven and won the match by halving the twelfth. The cards: Ef.r 434 513 14.5—30 *- llis ,. 510 754 000—19 English 611 653 555—13 Par 545 Elbs 007 English 55;

SI INSIDE and OUT There is more to a clean car than just water and soap. That hard working motor will appreciate a bath* We do it at little cost. “At It for 21 Years” .Qj 24 HOl’R SERVICE

2 We Lubricate All Working Parts, Generator, Distributor, Water Pump, Fan, Etc. 5 We Check and Report Condition of Oil in the Crankcase 8 We Oil Door Locks and Parts Where Body Squeaks Might Develop

JULY 21, 1932

3 We Check Condition of Grease in Transmission and Differential 6 We Spray All Springs and Shackles 9 We Fill Radiator With Water