Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TALBOTT BATTLES BREWER AND JONES TAKES ON BASSETT

I Richmond Vet Upsets Champ Bill Heinlein Speedway Star Bows in Sensational 39-Hole Battle; Bobby Dale of Riverside Beaten by 1931 RunnerUp in Extra-Hole Tussle. BY DICK MILLER Timr* Staff Correspondent HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 19. —Bill Bassett, Ft. Wayne youth, established himself as favorite in the Indiana amateur golf championship today when he fired sub-par golf to take a P up lead on Ray Jones, conqueror of Champion Bill Heinlein, at the eighteenth hole mark of their thirty-six hole semi-final battle. Bassett turned in a pair 355, one under par on each nine He was two under par going into the ninth, where he lo6t a stroke by missing his second shot and Jones won his only hole. Jones was in trouble constantly, requiring a 40. Jones laid three stymies for Bassett on th welfth, thirteenth and fourteenth holes, sending the Ft. Wayne star ■ par on two of them, but Bassett gained back the strokes and finisheu with a thirty-foot putt on the eighteenth for a par 4. Excellent approaching and putting featured Bassett's play. Meanwhile, Phil Talbott of Bloomington. 1931 runner-up, was finding it difficult to shake Harold Brewer, 18-year-old West Lafayette player and was 1 up. They wound up the first nine even, each having 37, one over par. Taibott. went into the lead on the sixteenth, and they halved the next wo holes. The leader had a 40 and Biewer a 41 on the incoming nine. WOODMAR COUNTRY CLUB, HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 19.*—Indiana's amateur golfers will be presided over by anew champion. Bill Heinlein’s one-year reign ended here Thursday, when the indiana^i Soun * stcr lost a thirty-nine-hole struggle to Ray Jones, 38-year-oid Richmond business man. Jones, who qualified for the Hoosier tourney in 1924, 1927 and 1928 previous to this year, never before advanced beyond the second round. But he performed like a champion Thursday to rap Heinlein. Th,ircrW ie i Ult °l sensational triumph, Jones worn and frazzled by the Smf-LaTAX “ 0k °" ““ BaSSett ' yoUng Wayne stM - ln .. £“!Tt!£°“ ° f ‘““I" 1 ?* I™' 1 ™' “-Indiana u. player, and Harold Brewer, West Lafayette youth, tangled in the other thirty-six-hole semi-final

Max, Mickey Sign for Tilt By United Prttt • NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, and Mickey Walker, former middleweight king, were signed Thursday for a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden's Long Island bowl on Sept. 19. Their managers signed for them, neither boxer being present. The signing was a mere formality, the match having been announced on Monday. It is understood Schmeling will receive 35 per cent of the gate, and Walker 15. Schmeling will sail from Germany on Sunday. He will begin training at Speculator, N. Y„ shortly after his arrival. Walker started training today at Madame Bey's camp, Summit, N. J.

Cincinnati Is Tourney Site By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The 1933 national amateur golf championship will be held at the Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Prescott S. Bush, secretary of the United States Golf Association announced today. Bush said the executive committee of the association had awarded the championship to that club and the dates will be announced later. CYCLE POLO IS PLANNED Motorcycle polo will be the attraction Sunday afternoon and night at Riverside amusement park, the afternoon game starting at 4 o’clock and the night contest at 9:30. The Canadians and Americans will meet in the two tilts, these professional outfits having recently concluded a series of auto polo games at the park. The motorcycle brand of polo is said to furnish the limit in thrills. CARDS RELEASE HOLM Bn Times Special ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.—Watty Holm, utility outfielder, has been released by the St, Louis Cardinals. He was brought, up from Springfield of the Three-I League in midseason and has been handicapped by a sore arm.

ENTRY BLANK Babe Ruth All-America Baseball Contest (Players picked from American * * * and National Name ten major league players, one for each po- Leagues on sition, including two pitchers, and place in batting ,q, 2 Records order you think will be chosen by Babe Ruth. ’* Contest, closes Aug. 31, at midnight. Accompany selection with letter of about fifty words explaining reasons for your choice of players. Fill out blank, or make your own list, and mail or bring to Babe Ruth Editor, The Times, Indianapolis. List two pitchers last. Position Player Club Pitchers (name two)— PRIZE LIST FIRST PRIZE—Ten dollar!. Bab* Ruth autographed bat. League baseball. Two ticket! for each of three September league games at Perrr stadium. Two tickets for etch of three theater!. Indiana. Palace, Apollo. Two boxing !how ticket!. SECOND PRlZE—League baseball. Two tickets for each es three September league game* at Perry stadium. Two tickets for each of three theaters. Circle. Apollo. Indiana. Two boxing show tickets. THIRD PRIZE—Two tickets for each of three September Indian games at Perry stadium. Two tickets for each of three theaters. Palace, Circle, Indiana. Two boxing show tickets. aaa If no one duplicates the Babe's selection, the nearest to his choice will be declared winner; second nearest, second prize winner, *nd third nearest, third prize winner. Do not name Babe Ruth on your team. He bars himself.

tilt today. Heinlein was heavy favorite to repeat his 1931 triumph when quar-ter-final play started Thursday. But he trailed the determined Jones from the seventeenth hole until the thirtieth, where he knotted the count. He tossed away a one up lead, which he had gained on the thirtyfourth green with a poorly played thirty-sixth hole, and finally mussed up two shots on the thirty-ninth hole, failing to get down a four-foot tap after Jones had given him a chance for a halved hole by hitting one that stopped a foot from the cup. While the Jones-Heinlein struggle was not a high-class golf demonstration, it was filled with thrills. Little Bobby Dale, the 16-year-old Riverside star, refused to give up. He was erratic on the first eighteen holes, and trailed five down. He cut that margin to three down at the twenty-seven hole mark, and then fired fine golf to square the match on the thirtyfourth. Talbott came back with a birdie 3 on the thirty-fifth to win, and halved the final hole when Dale missed a long putt for a win. Brewer staged a great uphill battle to nose out Bob Hamilton, a junior rival from Evansville. Hamilton held a three up lead at lunch time, but Brewer cut it to one up at the twenty-seventh. Brewer went into the lead on the twenty-ninth, and kept up his par firing to win. 4 and 2. Bill Bassett, a familiar figure in the Hoosier amateur play, had too much experience for Kenny Morine of South Bend, and won, 9 and 8. Bassett was in fine form, and kept near par figures during the contest.

Rhodius Cops Polo Laurels Playing their best game of the season, Jim Clark’s Rhodius water polo team defeated Ellenberger, twice city champions, 7 to 0, at Ellenberger pool Thursday. It was the final game of the city receation department league, Rhodius winning the title with ten triumphs and no league losses. w. L.( w. L. Rhodius 10 0 Garfield 5 5 Ellenberger ~ 6 4!Warfleigh 4 6 Willard 5 s;McClure 0 10 DETROIT LEGION WINNER Bn Times Special SPRINGFIELD, 0., Aug. 19.—Detroit won its way into the final sectional trials of the American Legion national junior baseball tournament with a 10 to 8 win over Louisville in the final game of the Seventh district regional meet here Thursday.

Holy Cross Captures Catholic Pennant

In Front (seated) —Ralph Dean (left) and John O’Brien, mascots. Second Row (left to right)—Ray Wurty, lb; Duke Dudley, 2b; Jim Stahl, outfield; Fred Morley, manager and coach; Hugh Quill, publicity manager.

After dropping their first two games in the City Catholic League, the Holy Cross Crusaders launched a winning streak and annexed twelve consecutive battles to capture the championship

Post-Olympic Meet Falls Short in Thrills, Feature Event Is Fizzle

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Stars of the Olympic games failed to shine Thursday night in Soldier field. A field of the world's greatest athletes, including holders of twelve Olympic titles, performed before a crowd of 40,000 in an international post-Olympic meet sponsored by the A. A. U. # After nearly four hours of coiflpetition in twenty-three events there fewer thrills to recall than have been in many a Big Ten dual meet. Out of the Olympic champions only four dared to defend their titles in the events in which they won them, and only two of these were successful. Leo Sexton of New York. Olympic shot put titleholder, won that event with a toss of 51 feet 9 inches and Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl repre-

Heinlein Quits Amateurs; He’s ‘Business Man’ Golfer

bn Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 19.—8i1l Heinlein, who lost his Indiana amateur golf championship when beaten in a quarter-final match here Thursday, i s retiring from the si-mon-pure ranks. In an exclusive statement to The Times representative here today, Heinlein revealed that in the fu-

♦ Gossip Os The Indians ♦

BY EDDIE ASH Times Snort* Editor WHILE the Indians were idle again Thursday the Minneapolis Millers outslugged Toledo and added a half game to their league lead. Art Ruble, outfielder, had a perfect day at bat in the small Miller park and collected five straight hits, including two homers. He batted in seven runs and the score

Gun Stars in Record Trials By Times Special VANDALIA, 0.. Aug. 19.—Trapshooting records are in for a sound thumping in the Grand American championship and handicap tournaments next week, star shooters indicated in practice rounds here Thursday. E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex., had a perfect score of 100 Thursday to top Class A shooters in trials, with Joe Heistand of Hillsboro. 0., second with 99. Fred Marin, Detroit, and K. E. Mitchell of Greenville tied in Class B with 97 and Fred Etchen of Wichita, Kan., was high in double with 45 out of 50. WOMEN BOWLERS MEET The St. Philip Ladies’ Bowling League will meet at the St. Philip A. C. tonight at 8 to form their loop for the coming season. The Ritzy Roller League will combine with the St. Philip Ladies this season, making this an eight-team league. Members of both loops are invited to attend the meeting tonight. RACE CARD PLANNED By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 19. With Bob Carey, A1 Thiesen, Maurie Rose. Lou Schneider, Howard Wil-* cox and other A. A. A. stars already entered, five events are planned on a Speed card at the half-mile Funk dirt track here Aug. 28. M'INTYRE IN OPEN By Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—Neal Mclntyre, Indiana open champion, will play here Monday in the North Shore open golf tourney. Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour. Jose Jurado and Horton Smith are other stars entered. RETZLAFF IS FAVORITE CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., heavyweight, was an 8-5 favorite today to defeat Paul Pantaleo. Chicago, in a ten-round bout %n White City tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Third Row—Jerry Shine, outfield; Jack Weber, short stop; Joe Hunt, outfield; Eugene Farrell, outfield; Jim Wulle, catch; Jim Sullivan, pitch; Owen Sullivan, utility infielder; Joe Griffin, 3b; Homer McAvoy, outfield; Dan O Connor, outfield. Insert—Con O’Connor, catch.

in the popular Sunday afternoon circuit. Eight teams competed, representing eight parishes, and the schedule closed last Sunday. Jim Sullivan carried the Crusaders’ pitching burden and was

senting Poland, Olympic champion in the women’s 100 meters, tied the world’s record of 11.9 seconds in winning that event. The greatest disappointment came in the 5,000-meter run which brought together Lauri Lehtinen, Finland’s Olympic champion, and Ralph Hill, Oregon boy, in what was to have been a sequel to their disputed race in Los Angeles. Jan Kusocinski, Poland's Olympic champion at 10,000 meters, was an added starter in the 5,000 meters Thursday and the crow r d expected to witness one of the greatest races ever run at that distance. Lehtinen quit on the fifth lap of the fourteen-lap race. He dropped out on the corner farthest from the crowd’s view, where his trainer was waiting for him with his “sweat’’ togs. Although he hadn't shown any limp or defect in his stride, Lehtinen

ture he will be a “business-man golfer,” a class started by George Von Elm a few years ago. The Indianapolis youngster will not join the ranks of professionals (paid instructors), but will play in tournaments for all the money he is able to win. He will make his ‘‘business-man” debut in the eastern Indiana open at Muncie next week.

was 10 to 6. The Hens made a hard fight of it in the face of their broken up roster. Butch Henline, catcher, started the game back of the bat and wound up in the outfield. Cleveland wrecked Bib Falk's club by recalling three stars. a a a The Millers increased their lead over Columbus to five and one-half games and over Indianapolis to seven games. The Birds lost at St. Paul when Russ Van Atta turned in his seventeenth victory of the season for the Apostle tailenders. That’s a real achievement for Van Atta, for his club has been in last place all season. Columbus, in second place, flow is only a game and a half ahead of the Indians. tt tt a The Tribesmen begin their western action in Kansas City tonight and four tilts will be played with the Blues, the series closing with a double-header Sunday afternoon. The Saturday contest also will be staged under the lights. The Tribesmen will invade Milwaukee on Monday. a a a MIKE POWERS, taken from the Hens by Cleveland, closed his A. A. stay with a swatting average of .372 and was high over all when he left for the majors. He played in 120 games and collected 178 hits. The other top hitters are Crawford, Swanson and Cullop of Columbus, and Ruble of Minneapolis. Hauser. Minneapolis, leads in homers with thirty-eight, and Crawford of Columbus is second with twenty-seven. Swanson leads in stolen bases with forty-one, and Layne of Louisville is second with thirty-seven. St. Faul is far out in front in double plays with 156, and Milwaukee is next with 133. a a a Pete Daglia, righthanded pitcher bought from Oakland by the Indians, pitched one game for the Oaks alter the Chicago White Sox returned him to the Pacific Coast League. It was a defeat. * to 4. by Los Angeles. Daglia's 1931 record on the coast was thirteen victories and twenty defeats and earned run average against him was 4.64. aaa Much doubt is attached to the question of the ability of Fuzzy Hufft. new Tribe outfielder from the Coast .to measure up to American Association standards or to improve over Ray Fitzgerald's form despite Ray's batting slump. Fitzgerald was released Thursday along with Sammy Hale, voteran third sacker. and Ed Younger, rookie catcher. In the few garner played by Hufit at Perry stadium, he appeared rather "washed up.” It was rumored today that Fitzgerald was negotiating for a berth to finish out the season with the league-leading Millers. CANDY LA CHANCE DIES By Times Special WATERBURY. Conn.. Aug. 19. Another diamond star has passed on. George (Candy) La Chance. 63. died here Thursday night after a long illness. He played first base for the Boston Red Sox world's champs in 1903 and ended his long major league career the following year. Later La Chance played in the eastern minors for several seasons.

—Photo by Harry E. Clark. Bretzman studio.

the mound ace of the league. The Holy Cross squad was well-bal-anced and nosed out the strong St. Catherine nine for the pennant. Fred Morley was coach and manager of the champs.

claimed he suffered a recurrence of an old foot injury. Lehtinen was running second, about a yard behind Kusocinski, when he quit. The Polish runner went on to win by ten yards after a great battle with Hill on the back stretch. Ivan Fuqua, Indiana U. star, won the 400-meter race, beating Alex Wilson of Notre Dame to the tape in :47.8. Charles Hornbostel of I. U. finished third behind Phil Edwards of Canada and Otto Peltzer of Germany in the 800 meters. Edward Gordon of Gary. Olympic broad jump champion, finished third in his event. Among the Olympic champions who were present, but would not compete in the events in which they won their titles, were Eddie Tolan, lot) and 200 meters Luigi Beccali, Italy, 1,500 meters; Volmari IsoHollo, 3,000-meter steeplechase; Jan Kusocinski, 10.000 meters, and Babe Didrikson, women’s javelin and 80meter hurdles. Jim Bausch, decathlon champion, who was given transportation here from Los Angeles, failed to appear. Two world’s records were tied in the men’s events. Percy Beard, Alabama Poly school teacher, won the 110-meter hurdle race in 14.4 seconds. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro who was second to Tolan in the Olympic 100 meters, tied the world's record of 10.3 second in win* ning that race. Stella Walsh was the meet’s star, competing in four events and winning three. She broke the world’s record in capturing the 200-meters in 24.1, tied the 100-meter record, won the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet 8 inches, and was fourth in the discus. One other world’s record was broken twice, when Babe Didrikson tossed the discus 133 feet, 10 inches, and then had her mark beaten by Jadwiga Wapsowna, Poland, with a throw of 137 feet, 3Vi inches.

Night Running Races Announced at Franklin

By Titncs Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 19.—A program of running races, sponsored by the American Legion, will start on the local track Monday night at 8:15. There will be six events each night throughout the week. Horses have been shipped here from the Dade park track and from Chicago, and it is said about 200 bangtails will be stabled by the middle of the week. The Legion handicap, at one and one-eighth miles, will feature the card Tuesday night.

Fights and Fighters

PROVIDENCE —The Primo Camera-Jack Gagnon heavyweight bout scheduled here Thursday night was postponed by rain and will be held tonight. It is a scheduled ten-rounder. MUNCIE. Ind.—Kid Wright, Richmond welterweight, lost on points in ten rounds to Peewee Jarrell. Mishawaka. The northern Indiana scrapper won decisively. BEARS SIGN HAMILTON By Times Special BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 19.—Brutus Hamilton today was signed to a three-year contract as California U. track coach. Among the stars developed by Hamilton during his three years at Kansas U., were Jim Bausch, decathlon champion; Glenn Cunningham, middle distance star, and Wilson (Buster) Charles, Indian athlete.

Big Help By United Press Chicago, Aug. 19.— Even the courts are trying to help the Chicago Cubs win the pennant. Judge John Sbarbaro has continued hearing of charges against Lucius Barnett, accused of threatening to publish love letters , allegedly written to Violet Popovich Valli by Bill Jurges, Cubs’ shortstop, whom she recently shot twice. ' I want to keep this case under my jurisdiction to prevent embarrassment to the Cubs and Jurges,” said Judge Sbarbaro, “and to see that their chances to win the pennant are not farmed.”

Bruins Lead Two and Half Games After 15-Inning Win Over Braves

Cubs Take Third Straight One-Run Battle From Boston. By Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Chicago’s Cubs had a two-and-one-half-game lead in the hectic National Letfgue race today, thanks to three onerun triumphs over the Boston Braves in as many days. Asa sequel to their nineteen-in-ning struggle w-ith the Beantown tribe Wednesday, the Bruins battled fifteen innings to a 4-to-3 decision Thursday. In their first meeting Tuesday, the Cubs rallied for four runs in the ninth inning to take a 4-to-3 win over the MeKechnie men. Stephenson Is Hero Riggs Stephenson was the hero of Thursday's triumph, his single in the fifteenth inning driving in English w r ith the winning tally. Huck Betts, after alllow'ing three runs in the first three innings, tightened up and held the Cubs scoreless during his stay on the mound. He was taken out for a pinch h;tter in the fifteenth and Socks Seibold, who relieved him, was charged with the defeat. Guy Bush, who pitched only the last inning, received credit for the vic-tory-just as he did on Wednesday. Phillies Move Up As the second-place Pittsburgh Pirates were idle —rain causing a postponement of their contest with Brooklyn, the victory increased Chicago's lead half a game. Despite only average pitching from Roy Hansen and Jim Elliott, the Phillies pounded the ball so hard they took a double victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. They won the first game, 10 to 4, on five-run attacks in the third and sixth innings, and took the nightcap, 9 to 4. The twin triumph advanced the Phils to within two games of Brooklyn and five games from the leading Cubs. Giants Win Fourth New York's Giants extended their winning streak to four when they downed Cincinnati, 7 to 3. The third straight win over the Reds advanced them to within two and one-half games of the sixth-place Braves. A long fly by Rhyne enabled Stumbf, who had tripled, to score the run which gave the Boston Red Sox a 7-to-6 fifteen-inning victory over the St. Louis Browns.

4 Teams in Title Series With one of the most evenly matched fields in several years, the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association’s twenty-third annual city title series gets under way at Pennsy park Saturday. The winner will gain the city class A title and will be sent to the national tournament. All of the teams except Bell Telephone won league titles with thirteen victories in fifteen games. The Bell club won by a single game over Indianapolis Cubs. In Saturday’s tilts, Union Printers, playing in their first series, take on Riverside Olympics at 1:30, and Telephones wiil face Modern Woodmen. Two defeats will eliminate a team from the series, t

Nichols, Lyons Top Mat Card Four events, featuring popular mat performers, are billed for tonight’s program at the South Meridian arena, starting at 8:30 p. m. The card: Hugh Nichols, light heavyweight title claimant, vs. Red Lyons. Beaumont, Tex.; two falls out of three or two hours. Billy Thom, Indiana U. coach, vs. Jack Domer, Texas, middleweights; one fall or thirty minutes. Henry Kolln, House of David, vs. Johnny Carlin. Indianapolis, middleweights; one fall or thirty minutes. Andy Rascher, Indiana U., vs. Bud Lestor. New York, heavyweights; one fall or fifteen minutes. i. aTcT STARS ENTER Fifteen Indianapolis A. C. swimmers, accompanied by Coach Dick Papenguth, left today for Louisville to compete in the two-day swim meet at Lakeside club. National, middle states and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. titles will be at stake. Joe Swallow, Frank. Hodges, Helen Lee Smith, Jane Showalter, Mary Alice Shively, Marian Niles, Helen Hancock, Barbara Tompkins, Joan Fox, Dudley Jorday, Bob Wooling, Frank Fehsenfeld, Paul Strack, Francis Bauer and Randle Willis are the local entries. ITALIAN BOXERS WIN By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The Italian amateur boxing team, European team champion, was due to arrive here today from the Olympic games with a series of matches with a Chicago amateur team in the Chicago stadium Monday night. The Italians won six of eight bouts against a Kansas City team Tuesday night.

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2 Innings —Two Wins; Pretty Soft for Bush

PRETTY soft for Guy Bush. The Mississippi Mudcat pitched to seven men and got credit for two victories in as many days. Wednesday, after Bud Tinning had pitched twelve innings of shutout ball. Bush served 'em up just one inning and got credit for the win over the Boston Braves when the Bruins pushed across a marker in the nineteenth inning to triumph. 3 and 2. Guy got the call again Thursday after the Cubs and Braves had batted fourteen innings, to a 3 to 3 tie. Taking up the mound chores in the fifteenth inning, he pitched to four men. Chicago got another run for him in the fifteenth, winning 4 to 3. and Bush again was the winning moundsman. *

Jones, Net Sensation, Takes on Champ Vines

By United Press NEWPORT. R. 1., Aug. 19.—Chief interest in today's semi-finals in the annual Newport Casino tennis singles tournament, centered on the match between Dave Jones of New York, unseeded sensation of the event, and Ellsworth Vines, California, national champion. Jones, scarcely considered in national ranking, rose to new heights in Thursday’s quarter-finals by eliminating Frederick J. Perry of England, defeated last year in the finals by Vines. The scores were 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Jones upset Frankie Parker Wednesday.

Vines Victory an ‘Accident,’ French Tennis Ace Alibis

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Henri Cochet, cocky French king of the courts, snickered politely today at mention of his Paris defeat by Ellsworth Vines and characterized the beating as “won gran' accident.” “You see,” he explained, shortly after his arrival aboard the liner Champlain, “I take Monsieur Vines too lightly and he beat me. But next time—Ah! You will see.” The French ace, w r ho believes Henri Cochet is the world’s very best tennis player, considers Vines a good racqueteer too. He admitted he had returned to the United States after a four-year absence for the primary

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Hugh Quill, publicity manager for the Holy Cross nine, pennant winners in the City Catholic League, desires to schedule a game for Aug. 28 and on other Sundays. Flanner-Buchanan team, United Cabs, Indianapolis Cardinals and Avondale take notice. Kroger A. C.s will meet the East End All-Stars Saturday at 1 p. m. at Douglass park. All players be present. On Sunday the Krogers will play Leon Tailoring nine at Ellenberger park at 3 p. m. Dick Groves take notice. The Leons won the title in the Big Six League. Indianapolis Reserves will go to Zionsville Sunday to meet the fast team of that city. Aug. 23 is open and any fast club wanting a game write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or phone Cherry 5411. All Reserves are requested to call Art before 10 a. m. Sunday. The Reserves lost to the Taylor A. B. C.s, professional league club, at Perry stadium Thursday, 7 to 1. St. Catherine nine, close runner-up for the pennant in the City Catholic League, wants a game with a fast team for Sunday. Phone Drexel 3036 Bnd ask for Cliff between 11:30 and 12:30, or between 5 and 6 p. m. The Saints hold a diamond permit for Garfield Sunday.

Ertel Defeats Bourke in Riverside Net Play

Chick Ertel, who on Thursday upset Dave Bourke, 1931 runner-up, battled White in the feature senior match of today's card in the Riverside park tennis tourney. Rhodehamel faced Burk, Dan Morgan battled Dale and Justus opposed Carrington in other matches. In junior semi-finals A1 Meunier tacked John Ford and Bob Elder met Reg Riley. A. B. C.s DOWN RESERVES Jim Taylor’s A. B. C.s, local Negro league nine, defeated Indianapolis Reserves in a twilight game at Perry stadium Thursday, 7 to 1. Davis pitched for the A.s and Rearick anti Newbold for the Reserves. Hits were eight for the winners and seven for the losers.

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.AUG. 19, 1932

* ■ aim .

Guy Bush

Wilmer Allison, Davis cup player, eliminated the other foreign star, Jiro Satoh of Japan, and will meet Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., today. Allison came through with, his victory after dropping the first two sets to Satoh, 1-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Mangin qualified after a Ions! four-hour battle w r ith Jack Tidball of California. The scores were 6-4, 6-0. 4-6. 12-14, 9-7. Vines, who complained of being ill when he started his match with John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, emerged victorious after another long match, 2-6, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4:

purpose of gaining vengeance at Vines’ expense. Sporting a red necktie and pin check suit, Henri sauntered down the gang plank accompanied by 18-year-old Marcel Bernard, who will pair with Cochet in the national doubles championship, opening at Brookline, Mass., on Monday. Both will compete in the national singles at Forest Hills, N. Y„ Sept. 3 to 10. Referring again to Vines, Cochet predicted the Pasadena youth probably would succeed him as the world’s outstanding player after he had assimilated more international experience. He said that Vines plays more easily than Bill Tilden. Cochet now is 30.

Kirshbaum All-Stars, composed of pro'moca Jev V lsh diamond pastimers, ha M.JI t 0„ com P | oto the season" S °v sky ’ Sam Mar cus. Abe GoldK^nr* 1 ' r i!i Y u vcr v Dave Yaver, Muddy S c L r ’ j? olc L- Hershell Rudy. Oreenbenr Fisher are bC m' sh° rr ‘r Olson and wanted Lh T th i, I,ne !'P- Games are * th Indianapolis Cubs. Leon Tailoring nine. Riverside A. A sand other So' S ush C Merirt Wrlt ? Abe Golds mith. 1202 menu Kathclamer apart6pm N °’ 8 ’ ° r P hone Drexel 3703-R, at League* wfil J^ ks 4 of the Clty Cathollo ro„ a A ue ■ 1 p,ay Assumption A. C second BEE.v Wln sr r * of En '-Roe Junior League ffI?TvS,KK; Aa MarKs players are requested to attenri " sPZaul T.""'* " ' 15 '** ,Mr,:" kkss i? MedQra Sunday. Connit Duv und H Baker l Vt>e Recorder lineup and The Medora Mmei this season and is Ramps = ber„ wi " Recorder, ’ havf "oprn dates in September Writ* t ss-M s .“ r,v " *■“ ftssa

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