Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

fVTEW YORK, July 2.-The Olympic# get under way this week out in Lo 6 Angeles. It promises to be a magnificent spectacle produced in the gaudy Hollywood manner. To many it must be amazing that in times of economic stress auch a tremendous spectacle is possible, Athletes have assembled from all parts of the world to participate in a circus that can have no bearing whatever on the material ills of the world. Countries harassed by war, poverty and political uphekvals, some of them facing the gravest crises in their history, have yet found time and means to send their champion athletes to this vast theater of muscle and speed, i.. * s nationa' vanity, commercial Advertising, the enduring lure of individual combat—or Just a mental headache wafer? n n n fpHEY are conceding at least nine A of the events to your Uncle Ram. with a better than even chance in two others. If your Uncle Sam can win nine events he will be doing very well, indeed. He will send what now appears to be his strongest forces in the 100 and 200-meter sprints, the 400-meter run, the 110meter high hurdles, the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, discus throw, shot put. 400-meter relay and 1,600meter relay. But he has sent what appeared to be equally strong forces .into these events in past Olympics and he did not always win. It is something more than a legend that Uncle Sam no longer develops invincible sprinters or distance runners. Ray Barbuti won the 400 meters at Amsterdam in 1928. He was the only American to wun a race on the flat. Four years earlier the only American victory on *the flat was scored in the 200 meters. In the light of these facts there is no reason to be unduly optimistic. Unless, of course, there really is something in all this chatter about California climate.

Gun Play and Fist Fights Mar Last Days Before Start of Olympics

r . BY STUART CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor LOS ANGELES, July 26,—PreOlympic fights which were just reaching the festering stage today belied the lofty motives and ideals ascribed to the international games, So far the fusses have been largely intra-national. There is, however, a smattering of international discord which is certain to flare into the open before the amateur sports extravaganza is opened by VicePresident Curtis on Saturday. International or intra-national,

Greta Garbo of Swimming Is Entered in Olympics

f BY MARY ALICE PARENT . i United Press Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES, July 26.—8 e the scoring by beauty, stroke or speed, these Olympic swimming girls will give their moneys worth. “There is a thrill about competing for your country—it gets in your blood,” said Eleanor Holm, holder of the world’s record in the back stroke. An ex-Follies girl, Eleanor has had what most American girls would consider the greatest thrill of all—being behind the footlights in a Ziegfeld show. But that's all over now. "I lost my love of the stage in the four weeks I was in the Follies.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneanolis 10 • WM INDIANAPOLIS ** ** • 5,58 j Columbus Milwaukee 4 * ,Ml Kansas City ** • v * Mn Toledo 4 * Louisville 4t ■'* * 414 St. Paul . *• 3 - 3 ' o AMERICAN LEAGtT W It Pet w Lj New York 65 30 684 Detroit ... SO 42 544 Cleveland SS 39 585 St. Louis 42 SI .452 Phtla SI 41 582 Chicago .. 31 60 .341 washing.. 53 42 ,SSB Boston ... 22 70 .239 v,T,ONI. SKAOrt s a til k.V York 8 8 .? • noitnn 48 4S 516 Brooklyn 43 SO .463 ' Phlla. .’... 49 48 .505 Cincinnati 41 S7 .418 international league W Li Pet L Pc*t. Newark 64 38 627 Rochester. S3 S3 SOS Bah “more 57 46 554 Reading 43 61 414 Montreal. 53 47 530 Toronto.. 36 66 353

Major Leaders

leading batters G AB R. H Pet Foxx. Athletic* ... M 375 101 137 36S P Waner. Pirates .90 378 85 137 36Hurst. Phillies . 94 361 70 130 30 Klein. Phillies 97 413 108 144 .349 o Doul, Robins ... 37 357 66 124 34. HOME RUNS Pcxx. Athletics... 40 Gehrig. Yankees 34 Klein. Phillies 28 Simmons. Athlet 534 Ruth.’ Yankees.. 36 RUNS BATTED IN Fovx Athletics ..121 Kletn. Phillies .... 92 Simmons. Athlet s 99 Hurst. Phillies,... 92 Gehrig. Yankees. 94 HITS Klein. Phillies ...144 Porter Indiwis . .133 P Waner. Pirates 137 Simmons. Athl t s 133 Foxx, Athletics .137 PITCHING W L Pet. Swetonic, Pirate* 11 2 .848 Warneke. Cubs 15 J "33 Allen. Yankees 8 3 .800 Rhem. Phillies 11 3 '786 >Gomez. Yankee* 17 3 .7 <3 : IRISH GRID STAR HURT * By Timm Special ; CHICAGO. July 26 —Dan Hanley, • former Notre Dame football star, * lay in Mercy hospital here today Iwith a fractured skull and a slight •.concussion of the brain, the victim of a “mystery accident.” • It was reported variously that I Hanley had been felled by an un- ’ Identified assailant, and also that ;he had been struck by an automobile. The correct interpretation had .not been learned by doctors.

PITTSBURGH KEYED UP FOR ROAD TRIP STRUGGLES

National Leaders Off on Important Invasion Weak in Fielding, Corsairs Place Faith in Sluggers and Pitchers; Face Giants in Twin Bill Today: Athletics Trip Yankees Monday. By United Preen NEW YORK. July 26. —The Pittsburgh Pirates have come swaggering into the east hoping to carve out a lengthy National League lead at the expense of costal teams. Their rivals, the Chicago Cubs will be playing on eastern fields simultaneously with the Pirates, but George Gibsons Corsairs are playing better ball than the Cubs. New York and Brooklyn should prove comparatively easy prey for the Pirates, but Boston and the Phillies may offer resistance. The Phillies have been a thorn to Pittsburgh this year and hold the upper hand in club and club clashes. Only in the field are the Pirates weak. Latest figures show that they are at the bottom of the list in club fielding with a percentage of .963 They have a fine array of sluggers, and they have dependable pitchers, headed by Steve Swetonic. i

Pittsburgh now' has a lead of four and one-half games over Chicago, but if the Pirates maintain the same clip displayed in the last w r eek, that lead may be doubled before they return home on Aug. 11. They start the eastern invasion today against the New York Giants in a double header, while the Cubs open up against the Braves at Boston. Haas Upsets Gomez Only one game was played in the majors Monday, but that offered a genuine thrill when George (Mule) Haas, former world series hero, blasted out a home run in the ninth to give the Athletics an 8-to-7 victory over the mighty Yankees. Haas was substituting for Rog Cramer, who broke his collarbone chasing a fly in the sixth inning, and the blow was the more remarkable because it was made off of Lefty Gomez with Bishop on. Gehrig Poles Homer This wallop slapped Gomez with his fifth defeat of the season. It chopped down the Yanks’ lead to 914 games over the idle second-place Cleveland Indians. Babe Ruth drove in two Yankee runs w'ith a single and Lou Gehrig crashed a homer and single. Detroit’s double-header at St. Louis was washed out.

j the fusses, arguments, fist fights, ! gunplay and open charges today : completely overshadowed the final preparations for renewal of the historic games. There were no less than seven upheavals. These were; 1. Argentina's fight for official control of its athletes. 2. Charges that Canada's women’s relay swimming (earn was "hand picked.” 3. The appeal of Mayor Porter of Los 4ngeles for funding of the games, and his charges that easterner* “let down” the United States team. I. Paavo Nurmi’s suspension on grounds of professionalism.

It’s hard work—harder than swimming.” It's easy to understand the popularity of the Follies with this darkhaired swimmer as a representative of the chorus pulchritude. And it’s just as easy to understand the beauty of Greta Garbo when Sweden also produces divers like Ingeborg Sjoequist. Fair-haired and blue-eyed, Miss Sjoequist is having the time of her life. A printed cloth hat, made almost like a sunbonnet, accentuated her blond attractiveness as she told through an interpreter of following in her sister’s footsteps by participating in the Olympics. Her sister Lala took third place in the 1929 Olympic games.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo; postponed: rain. Minneapolis at Kansas Citv (nieht). Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis at Brooklyn (two games). Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York (two games). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 010 012 000— 4 11 1 Toledo 000 101 001— 3 10 1 Penner, Marcum and Shea; Lawson and Pytlak. Minneapolis 100 002 00ft- 3 7 1 Kansas Citv 103 002 llx— 8 12 0 Vandenberg. Liska and Griffin; Dawson and Collins. Milwaukee at St. Paul; postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 031 040— 7 10 1 Philadelphia 000 031 022 8 12 1 Pennock. Brown. Allen. Gomez and Jorgens; Mahaffey and Cochrane. Detroit at St. Louis; both games postponed; rain. Chicago. Washington, Boston and Cleveland not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Ernie Schaaf. 210, Boston, defeated Paulino Uzcudun, 199. Spain (15); Tony Shucco, 181, Boston, defeated James Braddock, 177. Jersey City iß>: Red Barrv. 193. Washington, defeated Frankie Simms, 307, Cleveland (61. AT DAYTON. O Myer <K. O ) Christner, 105. Akron, knocked out Tinv Debolt, 191, Cleveland (2); Frankie Chatterton, 144, Cleveland, drew with Johnny Curtain. 142. Dayton tlOi. AT LANCASTER. Pa —Harry Kid Ross. 149. Lancaster, drew with Irish Jack McCarthy, 152. Chicago 181 ; Bobbv Abel, I*2. Philadelphia, defeated Joey Adams, 120, Johnstown. Pa. (8). AT NEWARK, N. J.—Mickey Walker. 169, knocked out Salvatore Ruggierello. 205. Italy ill; Jack Porey. 142. Bahimcrc. knocked out Billy Andrews. 142. New York (21: Sylvan Bass. 156, Baltimore, knocked out Scotty McDade. 157, Harrison tl). AT TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-BatUing Bozo. 174. Birmingham. Ala., drew with Tiger Jack Fox. 178. Indianapolis <10>: Henry Hook. 116. Indianapolis, decisioned Jackie Coogan, 122. Muncie. Ind. <6i; Harold Farris. 130. Marshall, 111., decisioned Jack Hansen. 133. Oblong, 111. (6. AT MILWAUKEE-Tail Lutmann. 166 Milwaukee, decisioned Rov Williams, 166. Chicago ißt; Joe Feldman. 151. Chicago, won on a foul from Angel CUrille. 157, New York (31.

Miss Bunting Is \\ inner of $4,500 Stake By Tim re Special CHICAGO, July 26.—Outriding “Jock” Humphries in the stretch, Jockey T. P. Martin drove Miss Bunting to a three-quarters of a length victory over Miss Brilliant in the five and a half furlong Lake Villa $4,500 claiming stakes here Monday at Arlington park. Gloritime, the favorite, came up in time to take third money. The race was the test for the $60,000 futurity which will be run here Saturday. SLIGHT BISON GAIN By Timm Special NEW YORK, July 26.—The Buffalo Bisons advanced their secondplace lead in the International League half a game Monday by defeating Toronto, while the leading Newark Bears were idle. Buffalo beat Toronto, 7 to 2.

5. A similar suspension given Jutes La- j doumegue of France. 6. Stella Walsh’s last-minute decision j to run for Poland instead of the United States. 2. Disqualification of Levi Casey of the Los Angeles A. C„ afler he apparently had qualified for the hop, step and jump event on the United State team. Most spectacular, of course, was (he Argentine matter. Removal of pr. A. C. Gaudino as president of bis country's team, startling as it was, came only as an anti-climax to the fist-fighting and gun-draw-ing done by some of the South American athletes. Janet Sheather of Toronto was not selected as a member of her country's relay team, and her mother is said to have prepared a protest charging selections were based on personal preference rather than athletic merit. Mayor Porter blamed the SIOO,OOO United- States Olympic budget shortage on “eastern apathy,” and begged for individual contributions of between $250 and SSOO from "public spirited” Los Angeles citizens. The Nurmi story is an old one, and the final chapter will be known on Friday, when Finland’s appeal for his reinstatement will be passed upon. Similarly, International Amateur Athletic Federation officials are expected to rule finally on the bid of Ladoumegue, brilliant French mid-! die distance runner, for restoration to amateur graces. LOTT IN SECOND ROUND U. S. Star Advances Easily in Canadian Net Tournament. By Times Special OTTAWA. Ont., July 26.—George Lott, the United States’ ranking No. 2 player, coasted into the second round of play in the Canadian tennis championships here Monday, defeating Dr. Rene Bolte, Montreal 6-2, 6-0. A. B. C.S ANNEX TILT Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s defeated the Pittsburgh Crawfords at Perry stadium Monday, 7 to 2. The victory gave the local Negro league club the series, two games to one, the teams having divided the double-header on Sunday. BOOST GRIDIRON PRICES A slight increase in general admission charges for Butler football games next fall was announced today by the school's board of directors. General admission seats will sell at $1 and reserved box seats at $1.50. A special price of 40 cents has been set on tickets sold to Indianapolis high school pupils. CARDINALS ARE BEATEN By Times Special ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 26. The St. Louis Cardinals took a 7-to-6 defeat at the hands of the Rochester Red Wings here Monday in an exhibition contest. Carleton | and Stout were nicked for seventeen hits. Newson gave the Cards eleven. TWIN-BILL IS HALTED ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 26.—Rain halted Monday's double header here. The Detroit Tigers were leading the St. Louis Browns, 10 to 4, in the first half of the fifth inning of the first game when the rain started.

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.'THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He’s Public Links King.

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R. L. Miller ‘

Trotter Sets Canada Mark By Timm Special FT. ERIE, Ont., July 26—Hollyrood Dennis won the featured event £n the Grand Circuit card at the Ft. irie race track here Monday, win- j ning the 3-year-old trot in straight; heats. The second heat, 2:02 1-5, w'as the fastest mile ever trotted in Canada by a 3-year-old. The performance of Hollyrood Dennis advanced the prospects of his w'inning the $60,000 Hambletonian stake to be run at Goshen in tw'o weeks. Two Seabright Favorites Out By United Tress SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 26. The second round of the Seabright Club's annual invitation tennis tournament got under w'ay today with all favorites in the men's singles surviving, but with two women favorites eliminated by upsets. Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita. Kan., de- I seated Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia. 4-6. 6-4, 6-3, and Mrs. H. A. Lamme of Rye, N. Y., downed Baroness Giacomo Levi, New York, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, in Monday’s surprises. Victories were scored by John Doeg. R. Norris Williams, Manuel Alonso, Gregory S. Mangin. Samuel Giipin, Lieutenant R. M. Watt. Lester Stoefen, Jack Tidball and Sidney B. Wood. Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., eliminated Virginia Rice of Boston, 7-5, 7-5. TIGER JACK FOX ‘WINS’ Judges Rule Fight Draw, But Newsmen Give Him Big Edge. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind„ July 26. Tiger Jack Fox of Indianapolis, state heavyweight champion, today received a newspaper verdict as a result of his ten-round scrap here Monday night with Battling Bozo. Birmingham iAla.) light heavyweight. Judges fiuled the match a draw'. Newspaper men. however, gave Fox a decided edge. Henry Hook of Indianapolis, state bantam champ, won easily from Jackie Coogan, Muncie, in the six-round semi- ; final. Coogan was on the floor twice.

Richards Faces German in Pro Tennis Battle

By United Press CHICAGO, July 26.—Two quar-ter-final matches were scheduled today in the national professional tennis championship at the South Shore Country Club. Vincent Richards, New York, former champion, was paired against Roman Najuch, Germany, seeded No. 4 of the foreign group. In the other match Bruce Barnes, young Texan who turned professional this year, faced Paul Heston, Washington. D. C. NEW YORK WRESTLING NEW YORK. Julv 26.—Carlos Henriquez, Spam. Monday threw Tommv Texas. Greece: Stanislaus Zbvszko. New York, threw bulldoe garron. England; Mario Gig--110. Italy. threw mike Yamka. Chicago; Pete Sturgess. Brooklyn, threw Jack King. Columbus. O . Masked Marvel threw Tinv Roebuck. Bruno Gorrasini. Italy, threw Tiger Bill Nelson. St. Louis.

BRAKK TESTED J|

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JOLLY JACK from Jacksonville never had a thing on R. L. Miller of the Florida Gateway. The former baker boy swept the field in the public links national title meet at Louisville and returned to the Sunshine State with the title and trophies. In the finals, over thirty-six holes, the Florida youth defeated Pete Miller, brilliant links pastimer of Chicago, son of a wealthy realtor. The score was 3 and 2. It was a well-contested tournament and numerous stars competed from all parts of the country. Indianapolis had six players entered, all of whom met early elimination. The big field was rated high class and the “fee course” players earned the respect of the “big leaguers” of golf by their snappy performances.

Schaaf Comes From Behind to Eliminate Spanish Rival

By United Press NEW YORK, July 26,-Ernie Schaaf of Boston came from behind Monday night to win p fifteenround decision over rugged Paulino Uzcudun of Spain, thereby ousting Paulino from Madison Square Garden’s heavyweight elimination series. Whipped badly in the first nine

Five Hits, No Runs

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 o 6 0 0 ! Rosenberg, If 4 0 0 1 0 01 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 ' TaUt, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 : Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 0 1 4 o i Hale, 3b 2 0 1 0 1 0 Purdy i o 0 0 0 0 Angley, c 1 o 1 7 0 1 Bolen, p 3 o 0 0 0 0 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Totals 30 0 5 24 8 1 Purdy batted for Hale in ninth. Anderson, cf 4 0 1 3 o 0* Whitehead, 2b 4 2 2 2 3 0 Cullop, If 3 1 1 4 0 0 Swanson, rs 4 0 33 0 0 Crawford, lb 4 1 0 9 0 0 Riggs, 3b 3 o 1 0 1 0 Bluege, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 Scrinz. c 4 0 0 5 1 0 Parmalee, p 3 1 1 o 3 1 Totals 33 5 10 27 12 1 Indianapolis 000 000 000— 0 Columbus 102 010 Olx— 5 Runs batted in—Whitehead, Cullop, Swanson, Bluege. Two-base hits—Riggs, Swanson (2). Three-base hit—Whitehead. Home run—Cullop. Stolen bases—Whitehead (2), Bluege. Double plays—Bluege to Whitehead to Crawford; Parmalee to Bluege to Craw'ford. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7: Columbus, 6. Base on balls— OH Bolen, 1; off Parmalee, 2. Struck out —By Bolen, 7; by Parmalee, 5. Hit by pitcher—By Parmalee (Hale, Goldman i; by Bolen (Riggs). Wild pitch—Parmalee. Umpires—Devormer and Johnston. Time —1:52.

I fHOOTINGr jp,>|PA

AMATEUR linksmen of Indiana i might well remember the state j championship will be held over the i Woodmar course in Hammond Aug. 15-22. A recent appeal to the clubs over the state to pay their dues made by Jess Mossier, secretary, might have given the impression the tournament was in doumt, but we understand more than forty clubs have sent in their fees, which indicates a w r ide distributed interest and a large entry list. The individual entry fee is $3 per man. * u u Some time ago it was announced the Indiana Professional Golfers Association would hold their trials over the Beverly Hills course, Michigan Citv. to determine which pros will represent Hoosierdom in the national touornament next month. Some hitch arose and now Chuck Garringer. secretary, has set Aug. 2. as the date for the trials over the Highland Country Club course here. Michigan City fell down some where along the line so Highland generously came through and tendered use of its links. The tournament will be thirtv-six holes, all on one dav and only full-fledged naidud members of the P. G. A. will be allowed to comncte. The state is allowed a prorated number of entrants in the national meet according to the number of members. Last year. Neal Mclntyre. Ralph Stonehouse and Walter Murray of Gary oualified. This year's tournament will be hold at St. Paul the latter part of August. n n * Max Ruel, who is playing the best golf of his life this year and who is a regular visitor to the Greenfield course, nas arranged an exhibition match for the folk there next Sunday that should be well j attended. Max will team with Louie Bola. j Neal Mclntrye's assistant at Highland. I against Mclntyre and Joe Stout, the High- j land prexy. nan Marion Smith, pro at Crawfordsville, .iourneved back to his old hangout. Peru. Monday, to win the weekly pro-amateur tournament over that course. Marion teamed with Bill Martin of Highland for a best ball score of 69. J. Vail. Huntington pro. teamed with "Raggs” Redmond of Peru to tie for second place with E. C. Nutter and Ed Hallahan of Marion, but i in the plav-off Nutter came through with a birdie 3 on the second hole to take ! the money. Thirty entries participated. nan ERSKINE park at South Bend is in wonderful shape for the state junior championship to be held there Aug. 8,9, 10 and 11. Johnny Watson, pro, heads a committee working overtime to get a record entry. Indianapolis boys will be there. Billy Reed Jr., Bobby Dale, Walter Chapman, Tony Petrie and other prominent local juniors

gardless of the weight of the car. The drive on and stop test provides a quick check on equalization and stopping distance, while the hook-up and pull test quickly and accurately analyzes the condition of the brakes as to equalization, presence of grease I or glaze, worn out linings, out of round drums, pedal pressure, etc.

Bolstered Birds Give Tribe Bad Shellacking Indians’ Runner-Up Position Is Menaced During Stay in Columbus: Parmalee Holds Hoosiers to Five Hits and Scores 5-0 Shutout. By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., July 26.—Changes made recently in the roster of the Columbus Red Birds have started the pennant fever blazing in this Ohio capital again and veteran followers of the diamond here now are of the opinion that the local pastimers are destined to capture the A. A. bunting. The Birds are an ideal club from the standpoint of the owners and home fans. They do most of their losing on the road and then stage spectacular winning streaks on their own lot. In the series opener with the Indians Monday Bud Parmalee was handed the Bird mound assignment and went out and turned in a shutout, 5 to 0. holding the invaders to five blows, all singles. Several weeks ago Parmalee was sent by the New York Giants to Indianapolis and the Hoosiers turned him back and he was shipped to Montreal. Columbus sought Buds services before Indianapolis was given first call and the Bird bosses kept after him and pried him loose from Montreal.

rounds, the fair-haired Bostonian rallied and was pounding the veteran Basque almost off his feet in the final round. It was a slow, uninteresting fight, and the 20,000 spectators voiced their disapproval by booing. QUICK K. O. BY WALKER By United Press NEWARK, N. J.. July 26.—Mickey Walker, former middleweight champion. knocked out Salvatore Ruggirello, Italian heavyweight, here Monday night in the first round of their scheduled 10-rounder. The knockout came in less than two minutes, so quickly, in fact, that the New Jersey state boxing commission may hold up Ruggirello’s purse pending an investigation. Crowder Has Best Scores By United Press MANSFIELD, 0., July 26.—Waldo Crowder of Kansas, professional at Kirtland Club, Cleveland, led the district qualifiers for the National P. G. A* golf tournament at St. Paul when he scored sub-par rounds of 67 and 71 for 138 at Westbrook Country Club Monday. Other qualifiers were Leonard Schmutte, Lima, 139; Denny Shute, Lake Forest, 140; Art Smith, Cincinnati, 412; . Reggie Myles, Ashland, 143, and Al Sargent, Toledo, 143.

are expected to be on the head-end of the parade northward. ana MANY golfers who watched Tommy Armour capture a 69 while playing with Gene Sarazen in the dedication match at Coffin Sunday against Neal Mclntyre and Ralph Stonehouse, couldn’t wait any longer than Monday to use their tickets which weer good for one free round over the new links. A total of 118 players toured the links Monday and thirty-two were players who failed to get into the bargain arrangement and paid $1 each for greens fees. ana The new Coffin course is open to the public. Ralph Stonehouse went around it again Monday, this time in one stroke better than his 73 of Monday, getting a 72. His brother Russell of Riverside, captured a 71 Monday. a a a Tommy Armour spent the last couple of days with two old cronies. Jimmy Lawson and George Soutar at the Indianapolis Country Club. Tommy and Ben Coburn teamed against Joe McDuffee and Bob Bowen Monday and the outcome was a 1 up victory for Tommy's team. The exhibitionist hardly was warmed up when he turned the first nine in 38. three over par. but he pepped up on the back stretch and did it in 33, two under. Coburn had a 74. and McDuffee and Bowen each 755. A crowd of I. C. C. members and their friends viewed the match. Gene Sarazen went to Hazeidon, Ind.. for an exhibition Monday with some of the boys there. He fired even par for the large crowd, being one over on the first nine with 36 and one under on the second nine with 34. AMATEURS DRAW FANS CHICAGO, July 25.—A crowd of 40,000 is expected to attend the international amateur boxing bouts between the champions of Germany and the Chicago Golden Gloves team at Soldier field tonight. Eight bouts, one in each weight division, wlil be held.

GILLETTE PATENTS HELD VALID # In a decision just handed down by the United States District Court, District of Connecticut, Gillette patents in that suit were declared valid. The defendants were held liable for costs and damages. Thus the patented advantages exclusive with Gillette razors and blades are clearly demonstrated. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO„ BOSTON, MASS.

Two more games remain in the Tribe-Bird series, this afternoon and under the lights Wednesday night, and if the home athletes sweep the set they will send the Indians home in third place. The‘Monday victory was important- to the climbing Birds owing to the fact they gained on both Hoosiers and Millers, the two clubs topping them. Minneapolis losing to Kansas City in a night tilt. Five for Extra Sacks Southpaw Bolen went the route on the Hoosier ijiound Monday and five of the hits collected off his offerings were for extra bases, a circuit drive. No. 24, by Nick Cullop, a triple by Whitehead and doubles by Swanson, two, and Riggs. The Birds also pilfered three sacks. Bolen’s style of pitching seems to put the theft urge in base runners. However, it didn’t make any difference what happened to Bolen Monday on account of the fact his mates were subdued completely by Parmalee’s speed and hooks. Bolen fanned seven and Parmalee struck out five. The Bird flinger showed his usual wildness at times, but kept tight in the pinches. He hit two batsmen, waked two and had one wild pitch. Flock of New Birds Not all of the Columbus fans believe the. “master mind” of the new Bird manager, Billy Southworth, deserves the credit for the Columbus comeback. The club bosses went out and strengthened the team, after Nemo Leibold was let out. New players with the local chib are Parmalee, outfielder Anderson, catcher Healey and pitchers Weinert and Osborne, all experienced Class AA pastimers.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G AB H Aver. ! X" rris I I I I.ooft ! W incard 83 •>63 qn .340 Rosenberg 86 326 Do 33; j McCann 64 214 *2 336 | Taitt 82 320 106 '.331 | Sieafoos 104 117 138 .331 i Hale 99 403 125 .310 i Riddle 64 211 61 .28!) | Purdy 57 167 47 .281 i Angler 56 186 52 .280 Goldman JO4 407 112 .275 - Fitzgerald 73 287 73 .275 MEEf WITH LANDIS Four Clubs Left in Central Hold Secret Session. i By United Press CHICAGO, July 26 —A secret j meeting of the four remaining members of the Central League : was held in Commissioner K. M Landis’ office Monday, but all representatives departed without disclosing their action. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Erie, Pa„ Dayton, 0., and Youngstown, 0., had representatives on hand. Landis reported the meeting was for the purpose of adjusting salary claims of players who formerly were with the defunct South Bend, Ind., team. WESTERN JUNIOR STARTS Bob Cockran Begins Defense of Golf Crown at Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, July 26—80 b Cockran of St. Louis was to start the defense of his western junior golf championship at the Olympia Fields Country Club here today. A field of 263 other golfers were entered, including Joe Nichols of California, medalist in the national public links tourney at Louisville. TOr MAT BOUTS SIGNED The feature portion of Friday night’s mat card at the South Me- ; ridian street arena has been com- ! pleted. Omer Guthrie, Salt Lake | City veteran, and Stanley West, I light heavyweight, will mix in the i two falls out of three main event. Bill Moss of Jasonville will op- ; pose Red Lyons in the semi-windup, i Two supporting bouts are to bear--1 ranged.

JULY 26. 1932

This Johnny Was Johnny on the Spot By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. July 26 Johnny Jones of Philadelphia was left “on the rocks ’ when the Eastern League went flat and so he left Albany and came home. Monday he paid his way into Shibe park to sec the A sand Yankees play. ‘ Johnny tackled Connie Mack about a job. Connie didn’t have any, but he said he’d let Johnny know if he heard of one. In the sixth inning, Roger Cramer tried for a diving catch and landed in a heap, his collar bone broken. Mule Haas went out to replace Cramer. “Will Johnny Jones please report to Mr. Mack's office." barked the amplifiers. Johnny almost ran—Connie presented him with a contract, and when the As pulled out for the west Jones was on the train.

Boxing Boss on Long End W ith Mullen By United Press CHICAGO. July 26.—Jim Mullen, Chicago boxing promoter, may be a great matchmaker, but he " can’t throw his fists as well as General John V. Clinnin, chairman of the Illinois athletic commission, who, Monday, won a decision over Mullen in an unofficial one-round bout. Mullen took a swing at Clinnin at the luncheon given for the German boxers, claiming Clinnin wasn t on the* level” because of the suspension of the Perlick twins from a Thursday night mitt show Clinnin stepped right into the scrap and was far ahead when they were stopped.

Four Crack Water Polo Teams Meet Wednesday in Games at Longacre

Four strong water polo teams will clash in a double-header at Longacre pool Wednesday night, Ellenberger park meeting Longacre and Rhodius tackling Broad Ripple. Ellenberger has not lost a game in three years. Longacre has some of the best swimmers, being captained by Bud Hook. Rhodius, twice runner-up to Ellenberger in the city water polo race during the last two years, Is tied with Ellenberger. Rhodius and Broad Ripple have met twice in non-league games and each has a victory to its credit. The game Wednesday will be the playoff of the tie. Broad Ripple has lost but one game, and that was the contest with Rodius. The two leaders of the city water polo league will clash Friday night at Rhodius, when the West Indianapolis team and Ellenberger meet for the first time. Rhodius never has been able to defeat Ellenberger. The West Indianapolis team has won nine games and lost one. The Irvington boys have a clean record, both in league and nonleague contests. GUS KALLIO IS VICTOR Defeats Johnny Carlin in Straight Falls at Ripple Show. Gus Kallio defeated Johnny Carlin in straight falls Monday night in the main event of a wrestling show at Broad Ripple. Kallio took the first fall in seventeen minutes, and the second in nineteen. Ed Baker tossed Art Ray in eighteen minutes in the semi-wind-up. Henry Clausen and Eddie Slaughter went fifteen minutes in the opener without a fall.

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