Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1932 — Page 12

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Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK July 22—Eleven room-and-boerd tennis stars, high ranking In the national amateur classifications, were on strike today, and as a consequence the historic Seabright invitation tournament was hanging on the ropes. In what practically amounted to an ultimatum, the eleven players, including such headline figures as Clifford Sutter, Berkley Bell, Keith Gledhill and Junior Coen, demanded official guarantee that they would he bedded and vittled in the luxury to which they are accustomed during the full run of the championship. , U J* th * Practice of the fashi nanle Bfabriirht oromoters to clamp down Privileges and gratuities im*Player Is eliminated. it b*;ng the theory that there is very little revenue jl any. in a pair of inactive white pantpioons. The revolting Dlavers take the attitude thfct Inasmuch as thev come to Seabright a; hypothetical guests and that there is no wav to tell in advance how long circumstance*. footfaults and hangovers will nermlt them to linger In the chamolonshlo fight, they should he billeted for the duration, with no Questions asked As matters stand now thev are put up In a nearbv tavern with the privilege of meals and mattress not to exceed S3 tier head. This In spirit and fact makes them dav laborers of the tennis courts A not very flattering status, hut evidently It is acceptable to the voung men On rallcetion. why shouldn't It be? Nine bucks per dav la good dough. Ban BUT what the young men rebel against, is the provision .that they must win in order to get paid. At best only two can reach the finals in singles and four in doubles. By the terms of the agreement these young men collect a full week's pay. The others get paid in proportion to the time they serve. In the more stable arts of brick laving and fancy plumbing there could be no ouarrel with such an arrangement. But this is tennis. Furthermore. It is amateur tennis. And since a number of amateur tennis stars seem to live on their amateurism It therefore becomes a vital social matter. Especially with unemployment beine what It is. In this Instance, of course, the voung men appear to be Justified in their stand Seabright Is a box office tournament. Admissions are charged The gates usually are profitable. Tennis is the sole attraction. At nine dollars per dav the hired hands are none too expensive. To enforce a stipulation that thev must win to get their pav is petty. But that happens th be the voung men's problem, not mine What interest me is the bald revelation that amateur tennis Is onenrlv conducted on a cash-and-carry basis, that it is less a sport than a profession- and a profession in which there seems to be much smallness and narrowness. Apparently anybody can sponsor an amateur tournament. All you need to do Is fd assemble the voung men and room and board them for a week. This would seem to explain a matter that has mvstified a lot of people, namely and towit: How Is it possible for the voung men to devote all their time to amateur tennis? man IDO not know how far the young men plan to go in their campaign for better working conditions for the downtrodden, oppressed amateur, but it will be deplorable if they do not go the full route. How about extra pay for overtime matches? And bonuses for straightset victories? To say nothing of a standard wage scale? You would think that bv now Ihe tennis officials would attempt to do something about the unsavorv condiitons with which the sport is surrounded Thev are solely responsible for the state of sham and hvoocrlsv that now exists. You can not have exploitation without its Inevitable bv product, which is professionalism. SEEDED TEAMS BEATEN Only Two of Four Crack Tennis Squads Remain in Meet. By United Prrxx HUNTINGTON. N. Y„ July 22. Only two of the four seeded doubles teams remained in competition today in the’ Crescent Huntington Club tourney. The No. 1 seeded team of Berkley Bell and Gregory Mangin swept through his first two matches easily, as did the No. 2 team of Gilbert Hall and Fritz Mercur. The third and fourth seeded teams, composed respectively of Clifford Sutter and Bryan Gramt Jr. and Jake Hess Jr. and Dr. Julian McCauliff, went down to defeat in the opening play.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Games scheduled in local city leagues Saturday and Sunday, follow: SATURDAY (ALL 3 P. M.) Capitol City Centenary vs. Riverside Olympics. Rhodlus 2 Co-Operative Indianapolis Cubs vs. S, S. Turners, Riverside 6 , „ . Indiana Bell vs. Stock Yards, Riverside S. Clrcte City Bmith All-Stars vs. Modern Woodmen. Brookside 1. .. _ Dixie A. C.s vs. Silk Hosiery. Riverside 8. Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Central Transfer, Riverside 8. Industrial Eli Lilly vs. Fletcher Place. Garfield 2. SUNDAY (ALL AT 3 P. M.) Municipal Shelby Services vs. Flanner-Buchanan. Rhodius 2. „ . ~ . Y M S vs. Gasetena. Garfield 3. St. Patricks vs. Sholty Motors (two games, first at 2 p. nu Ind'anapolls Cubs vs. Riverside A. As, Riverside 1. Catholic Holy Rosarv vs. Cathedral'. Riverside 3 St. Catherine vs. St. Patricks, Garfield 2. Holy Cross vs Sacred Heart, Riverside 6. Lourdes vs. Holy Trinity. Riverside 7. Big Six Leon Tailoring vs. Bowes Seal Fast, Riverside 4 Bnghtwood vs. Belmonts. Ellenberger 1. O'Hara Sans vs. Irvington Aces, Brookside 2. Holy Cross nine is le ling the City Catholic League with eight games won and onlv two lost. St. Catherine is second with seven victories and three defeats and Lourdes is third with six and three. The Sacred Heart Question Marks will be the opponents of Holy Cross Crusaders Sunday afternoon at Riverside diamond No. 8. St. Pets and St. Catherine will battle at Garfiald. Cathedral and Holy Cross at Riverside No. 2 and Holy Trinity and Lourdes at Riverside No. 7. In games last Sunday Holy Cross defeated Cathedral, (t to 8; Holv Trinity downed Holy Rosary, 13 to 12; St. Catherine trounced Lourdes, 16 to 11. and Sacred Heart won by forfeit from St Patricks. 9 to 0. At th? time of *he forfeit Sacred Heart was leading. 14 to 3. W. L. Pet. Holv Cross 8 2 .800 St Catherine 7 3 .700 Lourdes 6 3 .667 Holy Trinity .! 6 4 600 Holv Rosary 4 6 .400 Cathedral 3 6 .333 Sacret Heart 3 7 .300 8t Patrick 1 7 125 The Kebler All-Stars defeated Incalls last Sunday for their fifth straight victory. The All-Stars will play at Martinsville next Sunday. The All-Stars have a few open dates Beech Grove. Mars Hill. Fortville. take notice Call Chester Chappell. Drexel 8790. after 6 p. m Mooresvtlle A. C s added another victory to their string last Sundav. The Fillmore Merchants plav at Mooresville next Sunday. For games write Freeltn Spoon. Mcoresville. Ind Mars Hill notice. The Uni'ed Cabs desire games with state teams in August and September Bedford. Kokomo. Seymour. Greenfield and other clubs take notice Write Fd Brnclk. 701 Concord street, Indianapolis, or phone Belmont 1060-W. Behind the three-hit pitching of D. Glen the Plainfield Commercials downed the Indianapolis Mohawks. 7 to 1. Commercials want a game for Sundav. Write H A. Hessler. Plainfield. Ind.. or phone Bsrgeraville Merchants defeated Kroger A C* last Sundav. Bto 4 The winners collected twelve hits off of Young while Hacker held the Krogers to eight. Baker led the attack with three singles and a double in.four times at bai Sunday the Merchants will go to Seymour. For games with Merchants, writ* Eddie Verbryck.. fltrgerrvUle. Ind. -

MRS. SKILLERN CAPTURES INDIANA GOLF LAURELS

Miss English Falls in Finals by 2-Up Score South Bend Links Pastimer Winds Up Week of Supplying Sensations in Tourney: Plays Steady Game in Timely Spots: Consolation Results. BY DICK MILLER Timex Staff Writer SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 22.—Erratic putting cost Alice Belle English of Lafayette the state women’s golf championship here today, Mrs. Penn G. Skillern* of South Bend coming through with a two-up victory in the final match. All even at the turn. Miss English was one down mast of the way, and on the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth faced chances to square the match, only to bobble her putts while Mrs. Skillern played safely and consistently. The match ended the week’s play in the eleventh annual state womens golf championship with Mrs. Skillern providing the sensations. She eliminated Elizabeth Dunn. 1932 champion, with a brilliant comeback on the last nine, and repeated the leat Thursday by staging another brilliant rally on the ba<;k nine to defeat Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne.

Swim Vet

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OF the nine male aquatic stars who qualified for the United States Olympic team in final trials at. Cincinnati, only one ever swam for Uncle Sam before. He is Thomas Blankenberg (above), of the Los Angeles A. C., member of the Yankee Olympic team of 1928. Crack Field Entered for Garden Race A field of experienced drivers is entered for the 50-mile feature auto race at Walnut Gardens dirt track Sunday and several more pilots are expected to show up for the dash around the oval. The big event will start at 2:30. Previous to the 50-mile grind a match race will be staged with the three qualifying cars showing the fastest qualifying time entered. A silver trophy will be the prize for the added attraction. Following is a list of some of the well-known pilots entered in the 50mile event: Harrv McOutnn. Jimmv Gerriger. Everett R .re. Joe Read end Lester Duncan, all of Tndiananolis: Doc Williams. Franklin; Charles E Hendricks. New Albany: John Tersinor. West Franklin. HI.: Herbert Steele. Crawfordsville; Walter Zale, ChiHarrv Zugenthaler. Davton. 0.. and Bill Foster. Lafayette.

Indianapolis Reserves lost a hard-fought game, 3 to 2, to the fast Negro Cubs at Connersvtlle. The contest was a mound battle between Lefty Newbold for the Reserves and McDall for the Cubs. The Reserves will plav the fast Commercials at Columbus Sunday. The Mooresville Merchants desire a road game for Sundav July 24. For names write C. A. Stevens, Mooresville. Ind., or phone 27. Sunshine Gardens team defeated Indianapolis Blues, last Sunday, 10 to 9. The Gardens nine will play the Mohawks next Sunday at the Sunshine diamond. Traders Point lost to Hornadav last Sundav, 5 to 3. Buck Hardin led the attack for the Point nine with three singles. Templin singled and tripled for the Traders club. Christopher pitched good ball, struck out ten and allowed only six hits, though defeated. Traders Point will play Zionsville Sunday. Mars Hill pounded Reynolds and four other Caraby A C. hurlers for a 19-to-2 victory last Sunday. Walters fanned thirteen and gave up only four hits after going to the Mars Hill mound in the first inning with two runs in and one down. Next Sunday Mars Hill will battle Central Transfer nine on their grounds and on the following Sundav will go to Plainfield for a return game wxth the Commercials. For dates call Belmont 4016. or write Walters drug store. Mars Hill. Ind. The Fairmount Glass nine will plav United Cabs Sunday at Rhodius diamond No. 1. The Fairmounts split a twin bil 1 with the Cardinals last Sundav. Scores were 4 ?o 2 and 7 to 5. Llcfliter Ditched both games for the Fairmounts. All Fairmount plavers please report bv 1:30 Sundav. McClain and notice. Indianapolis Bulldogs lost a close game to Lawrence last Sundav. 5 to 3. J. Collins and J. Taylor occupied the firing line for the Bulldogs. After last Sunday's game the Bulldogs went under new management. The team has played seventeen games, winning eleven and losing six. Next Sundav thr Bulldogs will plav Drexel Gardens a double-header, first game at 1 p m. All plavers must meat at Indtanola park on West Washington street at 11:30 a, in Sunday For further informa'ion call Belmont 24.72-W and ask for Rov Bulldogs will practice todav. 3:30 at Riverside diamond No. 2. All players report. St. Meinrari indoor baseball team will play the strong I. W W. squad at Willard park Monday at 8 p. m. The Frei.ie A C.s will play the Lawrence Merchants Sunday at Lawrence Practice will be held this evening. Plavers ■are requested to report at the Freije grocerv at 1 o'rg'ck Sunday. For games with Freijes call Drexel 563. and ask for Jacob Freije. The fast Indianapolis Twilights will play at Ccnnersvllle Sundav. An important meeting of Tw ,ieht players will be held tonight at Bob': billiard parlor. Minnesota and East streets The team will leave for Connersvllle Sundav at 10:30 a. m Lincoln Highways are without a game for Sunday and desire to hear from a strong state team. Write Jack Hannibal. 602 west McCarty street. Phone Drexel 3400 Riverside Cubs are leading the Em-Roe Junior League with eleven victories and one defeat and Assumption A C.s are second. In the Em-Roe Senior League the United Cabs are out in front with ten wins and two loss??. Forester Cubs are seoend. League standings: Junier League W. L. Pci Riverside Cubs It I 917 Assumption A C 9 3 750 American Juniors 7 5 .583 Perry Cubs 5 7 417 Butler Juniors 4 r 333 Grove Red Wings ... 0 12 .000 Senior League • W. L. Pet. United Cab 10 2 833 Forester Cubs 7 5 5*3 Fairmount Glass 6 6 500 Cardinals 6 6 500 Olympic Al C s 6 a 500 Scott TruCJng 1 11 ,083

hjujuvi ui r b, ajiic. Mrs. Skillern went one up on the first hole when she hooked her second shot to the left, made a beautiful recovery to get on in three, and sank two putts for a five. Miss English got into trouble and her third was not quite on the green. She took six strokes. Miss English failed to win the second hole when she missed a three-foot putt for a par 3. The South Bend star was off to the left, but came on in two and halved the hole with a 4. They halved the third in par 5. The Lafayette girl squared the match on the fourth, even though she followed Mrs. Skillern into the rough on her tee shot. Alice came out well and got on in four, electing to play safe and took tw'o putts for a 6. Mrs. Skillern landed in a trap, but blasted out well and took three to get down for a 7. Tee Shot 210 Yards They halved the fifth, both getting on in Owo and going down in two. Mrs. Skillern went one up again at the sixth when she sent a tee shot 210 yards to the green and went down with a birdie 3. Miss English was off in the rough, flopped on her second shot, and finally got on in three. She was conceded a 4. Both played beautifully on the seventh, shooting birdie 4s for a half. Alice squared the match again on the eighth with a splendid second iron shot that put her on the green in two and took only two putts for a 4, while Mrs. Skillern needed four to get on and then down with a 5. They halved the ninth with 5s and went to the tenth tee with the match all even. Tenth to Mrs. Skillern Mrs. Skillern regained ner oneup ead on the tenth as Miss English pulled her second shot to the left and needed four to get on. Mrs. Skillern also needed a four to get on the green, but her shot landed inside of Miss English’s for an easy putt and a 5, while 'Alice needed two putts for a 6. They halved the eleventh, Miss English getting on in 3 and taking one putt and Mrs. Skillern getting on in 2 and taking two putts. The match went all even once more when Miss English won the twelfth with nice second and third shots to go down for a par five, while the South Bender missed and took a six. Miss English’s tee shot on the thirteenth w r as short, while Mrs. Skillern landed her 160-yard shot on the green for a 3. Miss English was conceded a 4. They halved the fourteenth with 6s. They also halved the fifteenth, both getting on in three and going down in two putts. Alice Misses Chance Alice missed a chance to square the match on the sixteenth after sending a beautiful second brassie shot to the back edge of the green. Mrs. Skillern was short on her third and on in 4, five feet from the pin for her 5. Miss English, however, took three putts, her second hanging on the lip of the cup, for a 5. Mrs. Skillern pulled her shot to the right on the seventeenth, but made a great recovery and went down in 5. Miss English’s third shot was within four feet of the pin, but she missed the putt and took a 5 for a half. On the eighteenth, both were short on their tee shots. Mrs. Skillern’s striking a tree and bounding into a trap. She pitched out and onto the green, going down safely for a 4. Miss English was on the back edge of the green and putted up for an easy shot. Putts Beyond Hole With the easy putt facing her that would send the match into extra holes, Miss English putted beyond the hole and went down, finally, with a 5 that left Mrs. Skillern with a 2-up victory. CONSOLATION FINALS ChamDionshio Consolation—Miss Mary Gorham, Highland, defeated Mrs. C. A. Janus, Highland. 2 and 1. Coouillard Flight—Mrs. William Barrere Tippecanoe, defeated Mrs. J. S. Shortle. Highland. 1 up. Association Flight—Miss I.iilian Rees. Willow, Brooks, defeated Mrs. Ralph Flood. Meridian Hills. 3 and 1. Association Consolation—Mrs. F. A. Crane. Highland, defeated Mrs. F. J. Brugener. South Bend. 2 and 1. President's Flight—Mrs. Robert Koerber, Ft. Wayne, defeated Mrs. Frank Mills, Highland. 6 and 5.

Young Yon Cramm Raps Shields in Cup Play; Y ines Downs Prenn

Bn I'niteU Brest PARIS, July 22.—Germany took the lead over the United States in the interzone Davis cup tennis finals today when Baron Gottfried von Cramm defeated Fran: Shields of New York, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6 in the opening singles match. Von Cramm. a youngster with little tournament experience, was conceded no more than a fighting chance against Shields, but the 21-year-old German performed like a veteran. Shields, while he played beautifully in spots, faltered when vital points were at stake. The big New Yorker never did have his powerful forehand drive under control. His most serious fault was overdriving. Von Cramm spent most of his time at the baseline, resting content merely to keep the ball in play until his opponent erred. Von Cramm won the first set by clevely anticipating Shields’ strokes and keeping the American guessing with deceptive high bounding drives mingled with teasing drop shots. Shields trailed- three games to •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Goes on Tribe Lines

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Walter Holke WHEN the Three-I League disbanded last week. Owner Norman Perry of the Indians bought six Terre Haute players and recalled five whom he had out on option with the Tots. Walter Holke, Terre Haute manager, and former big league and Indianapolis first sacker, accompanied his flock of pastimers to Perry stadium and sent them through daily practice. Today Holke was employed as Tribe coach, and left to join the Indians in Toledo. He will be assigned to the lines to keep alert eyes on the base runners and also to assist Manager McCann in other duties in an effort to regain the league lead.

Records Fall as Rhodius Swim Team Downs Garfield

Rhodius park tank team defeated Garfield park, 89 to 64, at Rhodius pool Thursday night. Records were broken in three events. Rhodius’ medlay relay team with Quirck, Krick and Mills negotiated the 120 yards in 1 minute 4 seconds breaking the pool record by 4 seconds. Howard Krick of Rhodius set a new pool record in the forty-yard Two Grappler Bouts Signed Two of the three wrestling bouts scheduled at Broad Ripple park Monday night by promoter Bill Mahoney have been lined up. In the feature Gus Kallio. middleweight title claimant, will tackle the aggressive Swede Carlin, local light heavy, for two best falls in three. In the semi-windup, Clint Hodgens, Detroit welter, will be sent agaipst Eddie' Slaughter. Indianapolis. They are listed as fast grapplers. Action will start at 8:30, rain or shine.

Four Mat Bouts Billed

Red Lyons, light-heavy, and Bill Honeycutt are slated to tangle in the two falls out of three tussle headlining the open air mat bill on South Meridian street tonight. Four events are carded, starting at 8:30. Lightweights are to mix in the semiwindup. They are Johnny Carlin and Stanley West. Their argument will be limited to one fall, or 30 minutes. Black Panther Mitchell, Negro junior middleweight, and Henrv Clausen bewhiskered Dane, will tangle in the second event, while in the curtain-raiser Jimmy K'te/weMrt* will mix with Young Webb of Indianapolis. Heze Clark and Wayne Vinson will referee.

313-88—It’s Cricket

By United Press DETROIT. July 22.—High scoring cricket was introduced to Detroit Thursday when a team of Australian all-stars defeated a team from the Detroit Cricket Club, 313 to 88. Only four of the visitors batted, R. H. McNutt and A. F. Kippax, both scoring more than 100 runs. Don Bradman, the game's greatest batter* went out after making twenty-six runs. FOX ~TO BOX ROSALES By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 22. Rosy Rosales. Mexican heavyweight, will meet Tiger yack Fox, Indianapolis Negro, state heavyweight champion, here Monday. July 25. Bud Taylor is the ppromoter. There will be the usual supporting card.

five in the second set, but pulled out by coming to the net behind deep and fast forehand smashes for volley kills. The German regained his stride in the third set, scoring heavily with terrific drives to Shields’ backhand. Games followed sendee in the fourth set until the thirteenth game when the break came. Taking advantage of two double faults by his opponent, Von Cramm forged ahead 7-6. He took the fourteenth and final game on his own service. Immediately after Von Cramm's triumph his teammate, Daniel Prenn. took the courts against Ellsworth Vines of California. No. 1 man of the American team. Vines won the first set 6-3. Playing at the top of his form, Vines won the second set 6-3 to take a lead of two setc to none. The German ace was helpless before the American champions brilliant game. Prenn staged a comeback in the third set and beat Vines. 6-0. but in the fourth set the American recovered his brilliant form and an-

breast stroke of 25.3 seconds, which is three-tentijs of a second better than the old tnark. In this race Krick defend his teammate, Don Roberts, by about two inches. Mary Helen Yates of Garfield broke the Rhodius forty-yard breast stroke record for girls, making the fast time of 31.5 seconds. the old mark being 34.3 seconds. The free style forty-yard race for men, won by Jim Motsinger of Rhodius with Tweeder Judd of Rhodius and Mike Motsinger of Garfield finishing in order named, was hard fought. Rosa O'Conner of Garfield, who won sixteen points for her team, was the outstanding girl swimmer. Howard Krick won fifteen points for Rhodius. V. Hamill of Garfield won the twentv-yard free style for boys under 13 years old. Capitola Stewart of Rhodius. was first, ; and her team mate. Laura Lee Atkinson, j second, with Mary Helen Yates of Garfield. third, in the twenty-yard free style i for girls under 13 years and the girls’ time for this distaince was faster than | the boys' time. I Six divers competed in the fancy diving 1 event and Ward Fowler of Rhodius with ;33 points was first; Castle T!| asher of Garfield with 31’ 2 points, second, and John Kennedy. 29’ 2 points, third. REACH SEMI-FINALS Paul Ktfnkel Still in Running in West Virginia Net Meet. By Times Special WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W j Va., July 22.—Semi-final play was scheduled in the state open tennis tournament here today after quar-ter-finals matches which saw Paul Kunkel, defending champ, beat Lieutenant Stanley Robinson, 6-8, 6-2, 6-2; Eddie Jacobs defeat Hudj son Hamm, 6-0, 6-1; Alex Keiles down Ed Blickle, 6-4, 6-2, and W. V. | Jones beat Elmer Rudys, 6-4, 0-6. 6-4. DESTROY RACING STAR Lady Broadcast Is Killed After Severe Injury in Race. By Times Special CHICAGO, July 22.—The post call has been sounded the last time for Lady Broadcast, one of the outstanding raters on the American ! turf. j The 6-year-old mare of Herbert : M. Woolf, Kansas City, was injured !so severely in a race at Arlington : park Tuesday, that it was found necessary to destroy her. Lady Broadcast was one of the fastest horses in racing, and also one of the most temperamental. RACE WON BY HEAD Marshall Field's Tor Listen Takes Feature in England. [ By United Prrxx HURST PARK. England. July 22. —Marshall Field's Tor Listen colt j won the Coworth stakes for 2-year-olds by a head today from E. R Kewley’s Grand Rounds. Leighton j Tor, filly, was third, two lengths I back. Six started in the five-furlong ‘dash. Tor Listen was 7 to 2 in the betting. H. T. Mills’ Manoeuvre was ; favorite at 15 to 8.

nexed the set. 6-4. giving him the match, and giving the Yankee netters an even break in the opening day of play. While Shields' defeat by the youthful and inexperienced Von Cramm was a surprise, the experts did not waver in their belief that the United States would win and move into the challenge round against France. In Saturday's doubles match the American team of Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn is a topheavy favorite to defeat any tandem the Germans might select. If Allison and Van Ryn do triumph. America wall need but one of Sunday's singles engagements for victory.

G*ntl#m#*n* Ktn#> I Inf he* to Mfniof* KAHN TAI 1X7171C57 Second Floor Kthn Building Meridian at IVanhlngtaa

Walter Holke Signed as Indian Coach as Team Closes in West

Three Rookies Also Sent to Join Tribe in Toledo Saturday, and Others Are Found Jobs Elsewhere: Apostles Trounce Hoosiers in Series Finale. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Winning eleven games and losing ten on their current road trip, the Indians were in route to Toledo today from St. Paul to begin a series with the Hens on Saturday. The series in Maumeetown calls for a single tilt Saturday and a double-header Sunday, after which the Tribesmen will invade the stronghold of the slugging Columbus Red Birds for three days before returning to Perry stadium next Thursday to open a long home stand. Toledo will be the visiting attraction here on July 28 and it will be a night game. The Indians were trounced Thursday as they closed their western swing, St. Paul winning by the lopsided score of 13 to 3. The Hoosiers won the series, four battles to two, and were four and one-half games back of the leading Millers today.

Norman Perry, Tribe owner, an- , nounced today that Walter Holke, j former big leaguer and veteran manager in the little minors, has been signed as Indian coach. Holke I left here today to join the Indians j at Toledo and he will be on the lines Saturday. Won With Terre Haute It was said coach Matty Matthews will be kept with the team, until the end of the read trip, at least. Holke piloted the Terre Haute Three-I League team to the first-half pennant this year and shortly after the second half was launched the league folded up. Holke played first base for Indianapolis several years ago, joining the team under Ownie Bush in 1926. He was the guardian of the initial sack in 1928 when the Indians captured the pennant and little world series. Bruno Betzel was Tribe chief during the pennant year. Holke branched out as a playermanager and piloted teams at Quincy, Terre Haute and Hazelton, Pa. He saw long service as a player in the majors, in the National and also in the International circuit. His home is in St. Louis. Wants Veteran on Lines With Emmet McCann serving in the capacity of both Tribe manager and player, Owner Perry decided the team could use a veteran on the lines to keep better watch on the base runners, hence the employment of Holke. Perry explained. Pitchers Rex McDonald and i Roger Wolff and outfielder Chap- j man, recently of the Terre Haute Tots, left Indianapolis with Holke; to join the Indians. It is presumed they are going along for the practice only, unless Manager McCann j plans a shake-up of players. The Tribe roster is filled up to the official limit now. Joe Norris, Tot j second sacker, reported to the Hoosiers in St. Paul Thursday. Other Deals Made Pitcher Lester Davis, obtained from Terre Haute, was sent to Knoxville, outfielder James Crawford to Williamsport and pitcher Prentice Hall and outfielder-first! baseman Phil Weintraub to Dayton, O. Leslie Munns, stalwart and young righthander, had the Indians eat- I ing out of his glove Thursday in! St. Paul, and held them scoreless in all innings except the sixth when they put over three markers. The Apostles made Tribe hurlers suffer. Southpaw Bolen was knocked out in the first stanza and Thomas and Logan were unable to check the St. Paul attack. Saints Pole 17 Hits Lefty Leifield’s former champs collected seventeen hits, with Jes- : fries leading the bombardment with five blows, including two doubles and a triple. St. Paul scored five runs in the opening inning and piled up a lead of 3 to 0 before the Hoosiers checked in at the tally station. Jeffries, along with Norman, practically beat the Indians. The latter poled three safeties, including a double and home run. Every member of the Saints got one or more hits. Ernie Wingard led the Tribe stickers with three blows, one for two bases. It was the second victory scored by Munns in the series. JEBY BEATS MANNING GARFIELD, N. J., July 22.—Ben Jeby, 160, New York, Thursday night, defeated Roscoe Manning, 162, Nutley, N. J., in ten rounds, j Johnny O’Keefe, 146, Garfield. N. J., i knocked out A1 Per'etti, 146, Plainfield, second round. CUBS DROP BOONE Pitcher Carl Boone, returned to the Chicago Cubs by the Reading (International League) club, with whom he was out on option, has been given his unconditional release b Manager Rogers Hornsby. COLFAX SIGNS COACH By Timex Special COLFAX, Ind., July 22.—W. L. Newton of Indiana university has been signed as the new basketball coach at Colfax high school. WILLIARD VS. RHODIUS Willard park water polo team will play Rhodius park at the Willard pool tonight in a city league game. Rhodius has won three league games' and Willard has won one and ! lost two. GIANTS TRIP ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 22.The New York Giants defeated the Rochester Red Wings, 6 to 3, in an exhibition game here Thursday. Bell, Walker and Mooney hurled for the Giants.

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AUTO LOANS AND REFI&NCING LOWEST RATES EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS IWOLF SUSSMAN ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS 239-241 W. WASH. ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOI’SE _ • - -

Finale With Saints

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman. S3 3 0 1 0 2 0 Fitzgerald. cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 0 10 10 Wingard. lb 4 1 3 7 0 0 Taitt. rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Purdy rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Slgafoos. 2b 3 1 0 2 2 3 Rorenberg. if 4 0 1 4 0 0 Anelev. c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Bolen. and 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 Thomas, n 1 0 0 0 0 0 McCann 1 0 0 0 0 0 L-oean. c 0 0 0 0 1 0 Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 24 6 0 McCann batied for Thomas in sixth. Riddle batied for Logan in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H PO A E Koster. cf 4 2 1 2 0 0 .teffrirs, -2b 6 4 5 3 4 0 Paschal, rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Norman. If 4 33 1 0 0 Todt. lb 4 1 1 7 0 0 Giuliani c 5 0 2 9 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 5 1 1 0 2 0 Beck, ss 4 0 1 2 3 n Munns. and 5 1 2 1 0 0 Totals 41 13 17 27 9 0 Indiananolis :.. 000 003 000— 3 St. Paul 520 102 30x—13 Runs batted in—Paschal. Todt (3i Giuliani. Beck. Munns. Norman (3i. Koster. Jeffries i2>. Taitt Rosenberg. Angiev Two-base hits—orman. Wingard. Jeffries (21. Koster. Three-base hit—Jeffries. Home Run—Norman. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 6: St. Paul. 10 Double nlavs Jeffries to Beck to Todt: Honkins to Jeffries to Todt. Base on balls—Off Munns, 3: off Bolen. 2: off Thomas. 1: off Logan. 1 Hit bv pitcher—Bv Bolen iTodt): bv Logan i Paschal i. Struck out —Bv Thomas 1: bv Logan. 1: bv Munns. 9. Hits—Off Bolen. 3 mitched to six batters in firsti: off Thomas. 6 in 5 innings: off Logan. 8 in 3 innings. Losing Ditcher —Bolen. Umpires—Rue and Goetz. Time—l:37

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G AB H Aver. Rnscnbcrr 82 399 U 7 .3Mi V\ incard *9 24.') HI .313 Taitt 78 301 103 .339 Sfgafoos 100 102 130 .338 McCann 02 213 71 333 Hale 9.7 388 120 .309 R'ddle 03 203 59 .280 Fit-yerald 09 272 70 .279 Goldman 100 392 109 .278 Purdv 54 101 13 ,27 4 Anelev 53 175 48 .274 PITCHING W. L. VT. L. Hevine 11 2 Burwell 5 ? Thomas 3 1 Bolen 5 7 Coone’- 7 TCamnbfll 7 9 IVincard 7 fi Logan 1 1 TWO TWIN BILLS CARDED By Timex Special CHICAGO, July 22.—Two major league double-headers will be played in one city, Chicago. Sunday, the first time such an event has happened in modern major league history. The Chicago Cubs will play the Pittsburgh Pirates in a twin bill at Wrigley field, and the White Sox will meet the Cleveland Indiaps at Comiskey park. PUSHMOBILES AT PENNSY The Indiana Auto Racing Association. 116 Harris street, plans a state championship pushmobile race at Pennsy park here on Sunday, July 31. Cash prizes and other awards will be made to the first four finishers. Qualification trials will be held the morning of the race. For entry blanks, address the promoters at the above address.

PADLOCKED • The photo-electric sharpness tester—a secret new Gillette device kept under lock and key —proves conclusively that the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is the keenest blade we have ever produced.

We’ve Given Old Man Depression An Awful Battle— And W'e’ve Increased Our Business In Spite of the Depression— BY WORKING HARDER—BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS MORE FOR THEIR MONEY—BY SHAVING OUR PROFITS—BY BEING ON THE JOB 24 HOURS OF THE DAY—BY IMPROVING OUR SERVICE AND IMPROVING OUR STATION—BY THNKING OF NEWER AND BETTER THINGS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. AND WE THANK YOU—AND YOU AND YOU FOR YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT nr INDIANAPl NDIANA P . 1121 N. Meridian * N,te

.JULY 22, 1932

Prince Acts as Trainer By United Prrxx LOS ANGELES. July 22. Prince Ferdinand, nephew of the former king of Austria, will be massaging the muscles of his country's athletes next week as his patriotic contribution to the Olympic games. Prince Ferdinand is a noted European sportsman. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the Austrian squad, and aided Dr. Theodor Schmidt, president of the Austrian Olympic committee, in obtaining funds for the team. Dr. Schmidt explained that hired coaches, trainers and masseurs were beyond Austrian means. Because of this Dr. Schmidt and Prince Ferdinand have assumed these duties.

•Can't Help,’ Says Landis w By Timex Special CHICAGO. July 22 "They’ll get along all right in time,” said Kenrsaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of all organized baseball, today regarded the troubled waters of minor league baseball, where five Class B and C leagues have suspended, and where several A leagues also have been caught. ‘‘l know the minor leagues are having their financial troubles,” said Landis, “but what can I, or the major leagues, do? It would take an act of congress and the United States treasury to pull them out. ‘•Baseball is suffering just like all other business. A lot of business houses arc in a whole lot worse shape than some of our sickest and weakest minor leagues.” Maxie Plans Early Return w By I niti (I Prrxx NEW YORK. July 22.—Maxie Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, will sail from Germany for the United States Aug. 15, 10 prepare for a September bout in New York or Chicago, Billy McCarncy. Schmeling's co-mana:er, announced today. McCarney said bouts with Mickey Walker or Primo Camera here and with King Levinsky, Tuffy Griffiths or Walker in Chicago are considered. MAKE TENNIS DRAW By United Press CHICAGO. July 22.—The draw was to be made today for the national professional tennis championships beginning Saturday at the Lake Shore Country Club. The tournament will continue for nine days. William T. Tilden is favored to retain his title. His foremost rivals are Hans Nusslein. Vincent Richards and Karel Kozeluh.

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