Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1932 — Page 9

JULY 28, 1932_

VINES AND BOROTRA TO MEET IN FIRST DAVIS CUP MATCH

Begin Play on Friday Allison Draws Cochet of France as Opponent; Shields Out. By Untied Pi t** PARIS. July 28 Jean Borotra of Franco and Ellsworth Vines of the United States will meet in the first match in the Davis Cup tennis play Friday, the draw decided today. Henri Cochet and Wilmer Allison will meet, in the second singles match, also on Friday. Allison takes the place of Frank Shields, who is in a slump. Allison and John Van Ryn will form the American doubles team against Cochet and Jacques Brugnon Saturday. In Sunday's singles, Allison plays Borotra and Cochet plays Vines. The draw favored the Americans, as Cochet must meet Vines Sunday alter the strenuous doubles Saturday. Vines will rest Saturday. The Americans believe Allison will beat Borotra, as the Texan appeared in lop form during practice. CHRISTXFR IS SUSPENDED DAYTON. 0.. July 28.—Myer (K. O.i Christner of Akron and Tin DeBolt of Cleveland, both heavyweights, were suspended indefinitely here today for their unsatisfactory bout, Monday night. Christner stopped Dcßolt in the second round.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won., Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 82 'll 802 INDIANAPOLIS 59 '47 .857 Columbus 57 ' 48 .543 Milwaukee 52 49 .515 Kansas Cltv 53 51 .510 Toledo 50 56 .472 Louisville 41 59 .410 St. Paul 40 63 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel W L Pet. New York 65 .72 .670 Detroit ... 50 44 .532 Cleveland. 57 30 .594 St. Louis.. 43 52 .453 Phtla ... 59 41 ~599 Chicago .. 31 62 .333 Wash. ... 54 43 ,557 Boston 24 70 .255 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Pittsburgh 56 38 .596 St. Louis 45 48 .484 Chicago.. 51 43 .543 Brooklyn.. 46 50 .479 Poston... 49 47 .510 New York 43 49 .468 Phila. ... 50 49 505 Cincinnati. 42 58 .420 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet i W L Pet. Newark.. 65 .19 .625 Rochester 54 52 .510 Buffalo... 60 44 .577,Jersey City 46 61 .440 Baltimore 59 46 .562 Reading... 44 62 .415 Montreal. 53 48 ,525iT0r0nt0... 36 67 .350 Games Today American Association Toledo at INDIAN APOLIB (night). Columbus at. Louisville (night). Si Paul at Kansas City; no game; will be nlayed in double-header Sunday. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Si. Lotus. ' 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 000 20(1 000-- 2 7 0 Toledo 300 001 lOx— 590 Sharpe. Deberry and Shea; Craghead and Pvtlak. Kansas Cit V........ 000 021 102— 6 12 4 Minneapolis 000 106 000— 7 8 2 Hill, Ryan, and Richards; Tising, Carion. Fette and Snyder. (First Game) Milwaukee 000 220 000— 4 10 1 gt,. Paul 102 120 OOx - 6 12 0 Hlllin and Crouch; Harriss and Fenner. (Second Game) Milwaukee 300 020 000— 5 9 0 gt. Paul 301 110 00X— 611 1 Caldwell and Young; Streleckl, Adkins, and Guilianl. Fenner. AMERICAN LEAGUE Poston 405 130 101—15 18 4 Chicago ............ 100 300 001—- 6 6 4 Kline and Tate; Daglla, Gregory, Wise nd Grube. Washington 002 100 420 - 9 18 0 gt. LouTs 000 000 .700— 33 1 Weaver. Marberry and Berg; Hadley, ray. Kinsey and R. Ferrell, Bengough. (First Game) ew York nin 000 ooo— 14 2 eveland 000 200 OOx— 2 6 1 i HaoFayden and Phillips; Hildebrand and || .veil, (Second Gamp) New York 405 001 000—10 21 1 Cleveland 042 202 02x—12 9 0 Allen. W. Brown, Rhodes, Pipgras and Jorgens; Harder. Russell. Hucfiin and Myatt.

Th LOWER RATES | (*t site FINEST SUMMER RESORT IN THE MIRBLE > 2ST •> ECONOMY, without a single sacrifice in comfort, pleasure or refinement, ie the rule thus year at the Spink-Wawasee gjj Hotel and Country Club. Reductions ranging as high as 20 per cent have been 1 mane in the rates of this famous and exclu> / L sive hotel. Asa result, you can save a substantial sum at Vawasee this year and L ( i still be sure of enjoying the very same i things that have made Wawasee one of the most popular summer resorts in the entire country. Accommodations for 300 guests at rates as low as $6.50 per day, i including meals. lr . W rite today for details. Spink-We un**e Hotel, lake Watcatee, ImtL, or Sptnk-.4rrm Hotel, huk--1 anapokf, Imd. his- spiwk WAWASEE \ ' > / .•'mX, ST/oteland \ \ Cpuntn/fflud \

Big Day

■l ■ y

Smead Jolley

FOR the second day in a row the slugging of Smead Jolley. Boston Red Sox outfielder, beat the Chicago White Hose Thursday. He had a perfect day, collecting a circuit drive, two doubles and a single. The big fellow also drew one walk. Smead scored four runs himself and batted in four. On Tuesday the hitting of Jolley also featured as the Red Sox bowled over his former mates. He has been “rank poison” to the White Sox since they traded him to Beantown.

. , . (First Game) Philadelphia 011 206 130-13 17 0 D'hoit ■ .♦... 301 001 030— 8 10 1 T d Hevln >U Whitehill. Gold"inn unci Riicl, (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 130— 4 10 0 Detrott 000 000 000— 0 7 O Walberg and Cochrane; Marrow’, Uhle and Hayworth. * NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 211 000 - 4 9 1 Philadelphia 001 000 002— 3 8 0 Benton and Lombardi; Hansen, Collins and V. Davis. St Louis 100 .300 000— 4 10 2 Brooklyn 012 100 001— 5 15 0 Derringer. Stout. Dean and Wilson; Mungo, Phelps, Quinn and Lopez. (First Game) Chicago 190 000 000— 1 7 1 Boston 011 000 OOx— 2 6 1 Root. Tinning and Hemsley; R. Brown and Spohrer. (Second Game) Chicago 002 200 000— 4 11 0 Boston 000 010 000— 1 12 2 Bush and Hartnett; Frankhouse, Pruett and Hargrave. (First Game) Pittsburgh 210 104 100— 9 15 0 New York 012 211 001— 8 13 3 Kremer, Harris, Spencer. French and Padden; Walker, Gibson, Schumacher and Hogan. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 010 000 003— 4 9 1 New York 100 001 000— 2 4 0 Swift. Harris and Grace; Hoyt and O'Farrell.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Foxx. Athletics ...100 382 105 139 364 Hurst. Phillies 96 369 71 132 .358 P. Waner, Pirates.. 94 397 67 140 .353 O'Doul, Rohtns ... 90 369 71 130 .352 Klein, Phillies .... 99 422 108 147 .348 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 41'Simmons. Athlet’s 25 Klein, Phillies... 29 Gehrig, Yankees.. 24 Ruth, Yankees... 26 RUNS Klein. Phillies ..108 Myer, Senators... 87 Simmons Ath't's 108 Gehrig Yankees.. Rfi Foxx, Athletics ..105 Combs, Yankees., 86 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics .122 Klein. Phillies 95 SSSTifASSi.*. Ph,lu “- < HITS Klein. PhUlies .. 147 Simmons. Ath't's 136 P.Waner. Pirates 140 Porter. Indians ..134 Foxx, Athletics ..139 Manush, Senators 134 PITCHING Swetonic, Pirates 1 s' 1 ' P r 46 Al?e r n*v; ? ÜbS 15 3 ' 33 Allen. Yankees 8 2 800 Rhom. Phillies 11 3 .786 Gomez, Yankees 17 5 .773 # WARFLEIGH IS WINNER The Warfleigh water polo team defeated Willard park, 2 to 1, at the north side beach Wednesday night. Ed Hurley starred for the winners.

Coast Girl Near Title Helen Jacobs Performs in Semi-Finals at Seabright. FINALS REACHED By United Prr SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 28. Helen Jacobs and Josephine Cruickshank moved into the final round of the women’s singles in the Seabright tennis tournament today. Miss Jacobs defeated Carolyn Babcock, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3, while Miss Cruickshank defeated Virginia Hilleary, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. By United Prrn* SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 28. Helen Jacobs of California, lone surviving favorite, was opposed to Caroline Babcock of Los Angeles today in' the semi-final women’s singles of the Seabright tennis tournament. In the other bracket, Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia was pitted against Joseshine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Cal. Three of these semi-finalists eliminated favorites Wednesday. Miss Hilleary beat Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oakland, Cal.; Miss Cruickshank turned back Miss Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., and Miss Babcock defeated Miss Mary Greef, Kansas City. Manuel Alonzo, New York: Gregory S. Mangin. Newark, N. J.; Sidney Wood, New York, and Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles, were the semi-finalists in today’s men's singles. FREEMAN EASY VICTOR PITTSBURGH, July 28.—Tommy Freeman of Cleveland knocked Tiger Joe Randall of Elizabeth. Pa., “almost silly” here Wednesday night winning by a technical knockout in the sixth round.

Four Teams to Battle for State Legion Diamond Title

The Richmond. Princeton, Kokomo, and East Chicago teams will meet at Frankfort next Thursday and Friday to battle for the state title in the annual American Legion junior baseball tournament. Victors in four regional tourneys Wednesday, the surviors will decide the finals victor, who will represent GARDNER IS MATCHED North Side Heavy Will Rattle Cincy Pug Next Wednesday. Packy Gardner, north side heavyweight. next Wednesday night will take on Ivan Joering, Cincinnati 200-pounder, in one of the eightround scraps at the South Meridian street arena. The other half of the double windup bill next Wednesday will see Frank Gierke, local junior lightweight, trading blows with Bruce Britt, veteran Terre Haute 130pounder. A six-rounder and two four-round prelims are yet to be announced. POLO SERIES TO START The officers’ polo team of Ft. Harrison will meet the Rolling Ridge team at Rolling Ridge Sunday at 3:30 in the first of a series of four games. Captain R. B. Johnson, Lieutenant W. G. Stephenson, Captain Thomas Harris and Lieutenant Alexander D. Reed made up the Army squad.

LYRIC (2^^'COOL andCOMFY ?jr FREE Au&r PARK ViM nKoWUM VAUDEVILLE

MOTION PICTURES -1 i|UP_ U#m2 in S ° f “ B °WN of CULVER” JnvWn at 8:45 p. m. are invited to repJSftgl eauM^QII Farrell^ TEAR JANET AND CHARLIE (N LOVE! ■ HONEYMOON will never END" / m r Motor T VEYSAID. .THEN CAME'TUE FIRST YEAR 0 / ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TOM BOY BABE HAS GOLF URGE By United Pre** LOS ANGELES. July 28Babe Didrickson. confident Dallas (Tex.) Olympic athlete, who takes her broad jumping along with javelin throwing and hurdling races, doesn’t think any one ought to overlook the American track team —especially herself. She jumps like a man and expects to do pretty well. “I guess I just have the natural ability to take up a lot of sports,” she said Wednesday. "After * this year’s Olympics, I'm going to go after the national golf championship.” Her golf experience is a matter of months, not years. ‘‘All my life I’ve been a tom boy. I'm through high school now and I’d like to go to college here this winter apd take physical education.”

Anderson Due at Gym Friday Eddie Anderson, Chicago lightweight, will come to Indianapolis Friday to complete tiaining for his ten-round bout with Allen Whitlow Phoenix, Ariz., at Perry stadium next Tuesday. According to officials of the Washington A. C., which is staging the show, Anderson will work out daily at Arcade gym. In his last fight the Windy City veteran defeated Battling Gizzy. Jess Akers of Alabama and Andy Kellett of Terre Haute, light heavyweights, will meet in the other tenrounder, and three prelims also will be arranged. One of these, a sixrounder, will find Otto Atterson of Terre Haute matched against another junior welterweight. The other two prelims will be fourrounders.

Indiana in the inter-state games to determine the national champion. Play will open next Thursday with Richmond meeting Kokomo at 2 o’clock, and East Chicago playing Princeton at 4. The two winners meet at 3 the following afternoon. The Bruce Robinson post of Indianapolis went down to defeat before Richmond Tuesday, 30 to 4. Results in the four regionals Wednesday were: AT RICHMOND Richmond. 30; Indianapolis. 4. Richmond, 7; Alexandria. 5. AT LA PORTE East Chicago, 4; Michigan City, 2. East Chicago. 9; Ft. Wayne. 5. AT FRANKFORT Lafayette. 5; Clinton. 1. Kokomo 2; Lafayette, 1. AT PRINCTON Princeton, 14; Evansville, 2. Princeton. 6; Seymour, 0.

3 DAYS ONLY, JULY 28, 29, SO Thurs., Frl., Kissell Ave. & Maple Rd. Opp. State Fair Grounds SAT. ONLY. E. Wash. & Sheridan Ave. Irvington 2 Shows Daily at 2 and 3 P. M. Prices: Children. 25c; Adults, 35c

tonights presentations AT YOUR nei&horhood theater/ WESI SIDE MriHHlHpB W. Wash. A Brlmnnt IJ3(H ki [#JkßJMDnuela>s Fairbanks Jr. and Ann Dvorak In “LOVE IS A RACKET” NORTH SIDE Noble at Mass. ■ 1 1U Double Feature BilMe Dove in •THE AGE FOR LOVE" BEN LYONS in “WEEK-ENDS ONLY" niVWPV||falbot at 32nd StT mjj\|- J,/fei Walter Huston and Jean Harlow in “BEAST OF THE CITY”

fHOOTING 1 ( PA R

GOLFERS over at Greenfield are battling rising temperatures as Sunday and the date for the long talked of exhibition or “grudge match” between Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro; Joe Stout. Highland president, and Louie Bola, Neal's assistant, and Max Buell, nears. Maxie lias been a favorite over Greenfield way and has turned in some nice acore* over the links there. Naturally, he has created quite a few supporters and they will be pulling for him and his partner to take the struggle. nan The rest of the affair has generated in the Highland golf shop until it has reached the point of making the event Sunday almost a.grudge match. Razzing back and forth also has caught the ears of the other Highlanders and no doubt quite a few will be on hand to watch their favorite sons in action. Greenfield folk golf followers are looking forward to a big time and no doubt they will have it. an n WEDNESDAY was “Highland day” at the new Coffin golf course and before the afternoon was over it turned into “Elizabeth Dunn day.’ r She stole the show on the boys and while a 77 was the low gross fired by Johnny Madden for the Highland pastimers the exstate woman champion and present city title holder rounded the links in 79, which is, as we would figure the course, even women's par. Men's par for the first nine is 36. but holes one. two, eight and nine being more than 376 yards changes them from par 4's to s’s and increases the first nine par for women to 40. Regular men's par on the back nine is 33, but one stroke is added to holes 13, 14 and 17. In figuring women's par all holes over 201 yards and under 376 are par 4's. Hole number 18 at Coffin is 200 yards on the score card but any one who has seen it will give the women a par 4 on that poke and that would add four strokes to the back nine and make it 39. and a total of 79 for the eighteen holes. Women's par figures, unless we are mistaken, would be as follows: Par out S-5-3-5-3-4-5-5-3—to Miss Dunn 3-6-3-6-3-4-5-5-t—39 Par in 3-5-4-4-3-3-3-5-4—39-40—79 Miss Dunn .., 5-4-5-3-5-4-6-5-3—40-39—79 tt it a You will note Miss Dunn did the first hole in an eagle and the ninth in a birdie while on the back nine she had birdies on the thirteenth and eighteenth holes. She was playing with H. J. Meyers and holed out every putt, which appears to us to make her round a none-tournament score “Kely to stand for some time. A total of 165 players toured the course Wednesday and fifty players were from Highland

\\muminmni iminni/j. lonite \ \ Os ™ All persons attending the final showing j j \ \ ■ of “Westward Passage” tonight at 8:30 are / / \ \ ■ invited to remain, without charge, for the 10 / \ \ §H o’clock premiere of “Madame Racketeer.” / / \\ \ ■ LAST DAY! ANN HARDING in “WESTWARD PASSAGE” // sglfe AifcwHOWARD^ ' /■ in “BREAKING EVEN” j Version of JmB^NISr /funCLE TOM'S CABin ‘ / /■ Present her comedy sketches of Yester-Year! \

taking part in the bail sweepstakes staged by Neal Mclntyre. the pro. As mentioned before Johnny Madden had low gross 77 with Max Buell second with 78. Jack Tuite third with 79 and Bill Van Landing ham fourth with 81. Buell and Car! Weil tied for low net with 72s and will play off for the trophy later. Jim Woods took the prize for most balls lost. nine. n jr a All the Highland players were loud in their praise of the links as both a tough course and a beautiful one. Neal Mclntyre said each player added from five to ten strokes to his regular Highland average, which is added assurance the course is difficult. n n n Thirty members of the Indiana P. G. 4. will take part in thr thlrtv-six-hole qualification test over Highland Tuesday to determine which three Hoosier plavers will represent the state in the national meet at St. Paul late in August. On the basis of thirty paid-up members Indiana is allowed three entries. The affair Tuesday will be preceeded by a pro-amateur eight-een-hole tournament Monday, which will be open to alt pros whether they belong to the P. G. A. or not. n tt tt If you happen to be contemplating playing new Coffin course you are advised to wait until you are "indisposed.” Some of the boys who play with Ralnh Stonehouse spent some time before they persuaded him to play a round with them Wednesday. the course pro being ' indisposed ” He gave in and then went around In 3724—71. even course par, being one over on the first nine and one under on the back nine. Tie three putted the first, fourth and tenth greens Bill Wilkinson had 79, Johnny McGuire, 78. and BUly Reed Jr., 77.

Double Overtime Play in Water Polo Clash

In a double-header water polo game Wednesday night at Longacre pool, Rhodius park team and Broad Ripple fought to a 2 to 2 draw in a double overtime game and Longacre defeated Ellenbergcr, 1 to 0. It was Ellenberger’s first defeat in three years. With some of the best known swimming stars of the state in the lineup, Rhodius and Ripple squads clashed for the third time this season. Each had defeated the other one game. Ripple's lineup included such stars as Ned Tillman and Russell Willis, centers, and Bud Hook, forward. Russell Mclntire of Rhodius won every rush but one from Tillman. Jim Motsinger and Skeet Mills starred for the West Indianapolis team.

MOTION PICTURES

DRUGGISTS IN TOURNEY Big Entry Expected in Golf Event at Speedway. Golf stars and duffers connected with the druggist profession will gather at Speedway course Friday afternoon and engage in an eight-een-hole handicap 'tourney. More than one hundred entries aie expected, Valuable prizes have been offered various winners. Play will start at 1 p. m. TAKE ON KNIGHTSTOWN Laughing Water swimming pool aquatic team of Knightstown. Ind., will meet Rhodius park at Rhodius pool at 4 p. m. Saturday. Eight events are scheduled. Rhodius and Ellenberger water polo teams will clash at Rhodius at 7:30 p. m. Friday. The teams are tied for first place in the city water polo league and neither has lost a league game. ,

MOTION PICTURES m a _ _ 40® Marvel ' ( ‘Aa/bLurt \.y uMioe *3 i 1 ! I f|A -"■ MSI

STARTS TOMORROW just tfa Btggm^L ß BEST/^^g £warJ CORREfrONNNT | JACK RALPH J I HOLT r CRAVES I Jk today: “MISS PINKERTON" JB i‘iURNSiAUIN |S “PATENTS PENDING’ ljj|p m The Wise Guy and His Otherwise GirtFncnd^^ War THE m k ¥ STREET f Grant,: n j 3 g 1 SINGER I Rice i ARTHIR TRACY ■ I Melodies’*Wtmeri" fl Judge the final contestants in their | ‘ PANTHER WOMAN” SCREEN TEST! Shown daily at all performances

PAGE 9

Athletes Hurt in Collision By United Pre** LOS ANGELES, July 28—Fidel Arellano. 24. and Vincente Mayagoitis. 23. Mexico City athletes, here to compete in the Olympic games were injured Wednsedav night ir. an automobile collision. Arellano, contender for the lightweight wrestling crown, suffered back injuries and Mayagoitis incurred scalp wounds. Physician' said both would be able to compete in the games. SARAZEN SHATTERS PAR By Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind , July 28.—Shooting a 68, four under par figures for the Delaware Country Club course. Gene Sarazen led the way in an eighteenhole golf match here Wednesday, he and Tommy Armour defeating Bill Tinder, Anderson pro. and Orliss Caskey, Muncie amateur.