Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1933 — Page 16

By Joe Williams What a Year for Upsets in Sports! • a a Yankees May Lose and Giants Win 8 8 8 Pitching, Hustling Keep Terrymen Up

NEW YORK, June 14.—The Yankees can’t lose, eh? And the Giants can’t win? Well, before you get too sure about that, consider a few of the terrific upheavals which have already hit the sports world this year, impossibilities later became stern, enduring realities. Broker's Tip won the Kentucky Derby. Did any one even know there was such a thing in the Bradley barn before the race? Jack Crawford beat Henri Cochet in straight sets to win the French tennis championship. That was precisely what the doctor ordered, wasn't it? Johnny Goodman, a boyish amateur, who had never won a major championship, outshot all the professionals to win the open golf championship.' A 30 to 1 shot that came down in front. Max Baer, a clown fighter, wide open, a sucker puncher—what does he do but step out and give the competent Max Schmeling the most severe beating the German ever took. If you have been fortunate enough to parlay these four long shot winners you would have had enough dough personally to settle the war debts. I imagine the kind-hearted Jack Doyle of Broadway would have been quite eager to lay you a 1,000 to 1 against it. So don't say the Yankees are too strong to lose, and the Giants too weak to win. This looks like another topsy-turvy sports year and if the Yankees are knocked off while the Giants come through, it will merely be In keeping with the pop-eyed tempo of the times. tt tt a LIKE many others, I have been wondering what is keeping the Giants where they are and how long they intend to stay, but as the weeks grow into months it is apparent that they must have something. That something is, of course, pitching, plus a fighting urge that did not exist a year ago. At one time last season the Giants were in last place. In reality, they never were that bad. What happened was that they had quit playing under John McGraw\ The Little Napoleon had lost control. The time had come for anew deal. Very wisely, McGraw sensed the situation and stepped out from under. There is never anything honorable about men who quit playing for a manager—but when this happens the manager himself must be partly to blame. I suspect the back stage situation of the Giants last year was much more acute than was generally recognized. At any rate the facts speak for themselves. There was no spark to the team last year and there is spark to the team this year. Naturally it is much easier to maintain an aggressive temperament when the team is winning than when it is losing. And at the moment the Giants are leading the National League. a it it IT is a wide open fight and I still agree with the majority that the Giants do not look strong enough to make the grade. But maybe they will. Certainly you can’t laugh them out of the lead. The Pirates aren't showing the consistency that was expected of them. Because of their great pitching, the Cardinals seem the logical favorites. Freddie Lindstrom has contributed little to the Pittsburgh cause. I thought the former Giant would just about make George Gibson’s team. Instead, he has turned out to be just another ball player—and possibly a fading ball player. He barely is batting .260. You don’t drive in many runs with that kind of an average.

Westrope, Parke Battle for 1933 American Jockey Crown

BY O. REVILLA Times Baring Editor LINCOLN FIELDS, CHICAGO, June 14. A red-hot battle for the 1933 jockey championship of America is under w'ay here, recalling

the thrilling Johnny GilbertHank Mills duel last year. Jack Westrope, the 16-year-old Montana youngster who went into the lead during the Washington park m e e t i ng, dropped it Tuesday when his apprentice rival, Monte Parke, popped down with three winners during the

afternoon to regain the top. Lee Humphries, YY’est coast star, trails a close third. With a race horse in one hand and a bat in the other, Westrope’s w'ork has been nothing short of sensational this year. Westrope has led the riders in winners at Havana, Tropical Park. Lexington, Churchill Downs and Washington. Madge Dp, an Indianapolls-owned filly, was rut down during the running of the eighth race here Tuesday and was destroyed. The ’halter’ men are quite active here. There were five claims in the first race

AMUSEMENTS | All Comedy Show Mow fun than a I MONK WATSON S-rln* circus! I and•• Spud” GEORGE I Bai.abanqw 5 SIDNEY I GOSS and ... I BARROWS I Bailt and MURRAY I LaMARR In their latest I l6wE and HITE ‘ THE COHENS 12 TOBNEY AND KELIAS IN L GIRLS TROUBLE” Starting FRIDAY All New Stage Show! VAUDEVILLE REVUE TEDDY CLAIRE And 5 Other Big Time Hits EXTRA—IN PERSON POLK V DOT IVFBM Radio Favorites On thP Screen—New Fox Picture "TRUK FOR TRICK” with VICTOR JOKY, SALLY BLANK

neighborhood THEATERS Talbot at Rod Family Nile lliOiliMM Bin OF AMERICA” W. Wash, and BL 22221 IF I'ROOPER'* Collate at VMa ■ BKOAUIVAV BAD" -——— Comfortably Cool BVf-F.l. I'l ||.| Virginia Are. at l&jAlalMdlZßßl Fountain Squar. wiuhla Featuro Ronald Colemaa V> 'aksowsmith^ Frederick "MULF

Monday for Hernando, and Tuesdav, Les Miserables and Fighting Bob were claimed out of the second race. Former .Jockey Bill Crump, who owns and trains a large stable of horses here, is shipping eleven bead to Latonia track Sunday. Bill trained Head Play and sold him for thirty grand. Now he’s looking for another yearling to develop. Jockey T. P. Martin will ride for the Oreentree Stable here and at Latonia during the absence of Bill Moran, who was sent to New York to ride for the eastern division of the Whitney institution. As capable a field of 3-year-olds Allies as will face the barrier in the west this season will come postward Saturday in the Debutante stakes, which will be run over the five and one-half-furlong route. Miss Patience, from the Audrey stables, and Mali Hari, from Clyde Van Dusen's Dixianna outfit, both unbeaten, will be among the contenders. The victor will be well on the way to a 3-year-old championship. From outward appearance. It seems the crop of eligibles for the Derbies and Preakness next year has nothing outstanding as yet. I have not witnessed any 2-year-old who stood out as being a wonder horse, as some of the past seasons have produced. Maybe Colonel E. R. Bradley or the Whitneys have something stuck away to pull out at the last minute—for instance, another Broker's Tip. Purdue Sends Four to Meet By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 14. Four Purdue athletes will enter the national intercollegiate track and field meet at Chicago this week-end. Heading the list is Duane Purvis, holder of the Big Ten record in the javelin throw. Others are Kenneth Sandback, hurdler; captainelect Charles Popejoy, mile runner, and Herbert Sears, half-mile star. BAKER FACES FIRPO By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., June 14. Rosy (Kid) Baker, Indianapolis middleweight, will face Henry Firpo, Louisville, middleweight veteran, in a 10 round bout here June 16.

Westrope

MOTION PICTURES Ml TO* PM. Ann Harding Robt. Montgomery In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Hit “WHEN LADIES MEET” with Myma Loy Alice Brady—Frank Morgan toows T e l ™ t LRID 0 MADGE EVANS In THE NUISANCE’

flips What Price Must a Woman Tay for a Man's Freedom? “COCKTAIL HOUR” With BEBE DANIELS RANDOLPH SCOTT

SHOW BOAT Indianapolis Finest Night Clnb NEW SUMMER POLICY TWO-BIT CLUB In the henntifnl Japanese Garden Special Dinner $|

Indianapolis Times Sports

Double Bill on Indian Program This Evening Games at 5 and 8:15 P. M. Will Close Apostle Series, With Women Admitted Free; Thomas Noses Out Munns in Close Tilt Tuesday. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Bill Thomas of the Indians and Les Munns of the Saints hooked up in a close mound engagement at Perry stadium Tuesday night and the men of Killefer finished on the long end of a short score, 2 to 1, when the Apostles grew erratic in the field. The Northmen have a great defensive team, but it wasn’t clicking at its best in the second tilt of the series and the Indians took advantage and grabbed the laurels. Munns held the Hoosiers to five hits and Thomas gave up only eight to the visitors. The former struck out six and the latter seven. Walks were two by the enemy hurler and three by Thomas. There were only two hits for extra bases, a triple by Sigafoos and a double by Todt, and Ernie Wingard of the Tribe was the lone pastimer to get more than one safe blow.

Turf Champs May Tangle By United Press CHICAGO, June 14.—A match race between Equipoise, turf champion of the east, and Gallant Sir, champion of the west, was nearer realization today as a result of an offer by Norman W. Chuich, Gallant Sir’s owner, to stage the race for charity. “I will gladly post SIO,OOO, providing Mr. Whitney and the racing organization staging the race will post like sums for such a meeting,” he said. Colonel Matt J. Winn, executive director of Lincoln Fields, announced he was willing to stage the race and post SIO,OOO to go to charity, Willie Tumesa Upsets Cuppers By United Press NEW YORK, June 14.—Members of the United States Ryder cup team will be guests of honor tonight at a farewell dinner before sailing for England aboard the liner Aquitania, and if any one mentions the nam of Willie Turnesa, he’ll probably get walloped by some Ryder cupper. Willie is the 18-year-old Elmsford high school boy who brought chagrin to the Ryder cup players, America’s greatest professional golfers, during a benefit match Tuesday with an amateur team. Willie, younger brother of the four famous professionals, Joe, Mike, Phil and Frank, equaled par 71, the day’s best score, as he and his partner, Howard Bergman, defeated two famous pros, Horton Smith and Ed Dudley, 2 and 1. Gene Sarazen and Densmore Shute made 72’s to divide the S3OO prize money for the best professional score. LOCAL GRAPPLERS ON ARENA CARD FRIDAY Four men have been named for the supporting card to the Sailor Adams-Cyclone Burns main event for Friday night's weekly wrestling show at the South Meridian arena. Jimmie McLemore has signed Jack Scott to meet Bill Honeycutt, and Hugh Webb to face Shoestring Judah. All men are Indianapolis wrestlers. The arena has been enlarged for this season and will accomodate 3,500 fans and has been newly painted. WAHL IS GIVEN MEDAL Manual Grid Star Honored for Athletics and Scholarships. Outstanding achievement in athletics and scholarship on the part of Fred Wahl, senior, was rewarded

at the honor day program recently at Manual high school when he received the Dyer medal, presented annually by C. B. Dyer, Manual graduate. Wahl also received a scholarship to Purdue university as a reward for his unusual scholastic record. He was ranked as one of the outstanding football perform-

■.o':

ers in the city last year, starring at center for the powerful south side eleven. BURKE IS APPROVED By Times Special ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, June 14.—Billy Burke, former American open champion, wall be allowed to compete in the British open although his entry arrived late, it was announced Tuesday, since he is a member of the United States Ryder cup team. MacDonald Smith, whose entry also was late, was ruled out, however. KECKICH IS INVITED By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 14. John Keckich, star guard on the 1932 Indiana U. football team, has been invited to play with the Midwest all-star collegians against the Pacific Coast stars in a World s Fair game at Chicago Aug. 24. by Dick Hanley. Northwestern coach.

MOTION PICTURES OMPORTABLY COOL.T^NOTCOuT IPOUO?? WHERE 810 FICTCREB PEAK Jam's DUNN Salty EILERS HOLD ME TIGHT NEXT FRIDAY ▲ Kaoghttcal-Xnttyeal Muatcnl. “MELODY CRUISE" With Charlie Rarei*.*-Phfl Bantu and Forty Maddening Msilrm

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933

It was the last time up before Frank Sigafoos cracked one on the nose and he sent it riding to deep right center in the eighth for three bases. It was the thirty-second consecutive game in which he poled one or more safe. Due to a miscalculation during his long swatting streak Frank had been credited with his “thirty-second” on Monday, but an exhibition game with Cleveland had been included in his ‘‘run” and won’t count in American Association statistics. Line Drive Triple “Siggie” had trouble getting under way Tuesday, but finally bounced back into stride and connected for a line drive exactly between Hill and Radcliffe in the St. Faul pasture. Frank struck out his first two times at bat and was tossed out by Jeffries on his third. He won loud acclaim in the eighth when he landed on Munns and set sail “for three.” There was one down at the time and “Siggie” was left on third as Wingard bounced out to Todt and Bedore skied to Radcliffe. A twilight-moonlight double header this evening will wind up the St. Paul series. First game will start at 5 p. m. and the second under the lights at 8:15. One admission will be good for both battles and it will be “ladies’ night” with women admitted free to the grandstand. Senators Here Thursday On Thursday afternoon the Washington Senators will meet the Indians in an exhibition here at 3 o’clock and Manager Joe Cronin has promised to use his regular lineup. The Senators are in second place in the American League race two and one-half games back of the champion New York Yankees. Nick Altrock and A1 Schacht, baseball comedian coaches, will perform their funny stunts at different times before and during the exhibition. The Indians were first to score Tuesday. After one down in the second Wingard hit too hot for Hopkins for a single, stole second as Bedore fanned and scored when Pasclial dropped Riddle’s fly in left. The Apostles knotted the contest in the sixth when Todt doubled as first up and scored on Fenner’s single. Squeeze Play Works In the seventh Bedore drew a walk off Munns and was forced by Riddle. Jeffries was too anxious to complete a double play and muffed White’s grounder, Riddle reaching third. Thomas sacrificed for the squeeze play, scoring Riddle, and went all the way to second and White took third when Todt fielded the Thomas bunt and made a wild throw home trying to head off Riddle. Lee fanned and Cooney bounced out. x Hopkins opened the Apostle ninth with a single, Manager McCann batted for Beck and struck out. Rosenthal batted for Munns and Hopkins was caught stealing as the pinch hitter fanned, ending the game. It was Thomas’ eighth victory of the season and found him strong at the finish. Four of his seven strikej outs were registered in the last j three stanzas. Munns also worked in great fashion and the guess is j that both young hurlers will be | found in the majors next year.

Close One to Tribe

(At Perry Stadium Tuesday) ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Hill, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 3 0 1 2 3 1 Paschal, If 4 0 1 2 0 1 Todt. lb 4 117 11 Fenner, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 Radcliff. rs 4 0 1 4 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Beck, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0 Munns, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 McCann 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rosenthal 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 8 24 9 8 McCann batted for Beck in the ninth. Rosenthal batted for Munns in the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 Cooney, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Chapman, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 1 WTngard. lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 Bedore. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Riddle, c 3 1 0 8 3 0 White. 3b 3 0 0 4 1 0 Thomas, p. i o 1 0 2 0 Totals 30 2 5 27 8 1 St. Paul 000 010 OOO— 1 Indianapolis 010 000 10*— 2 Runs batted in—Fenner. Thomas. Twogasf hit—Todt. Three-base hit—Sigafoos. Stolen bases—Wingard. Jeffries. Sacrifice —Thomas. Double plays—Hopkins to Jeffries to to Todt: Riddle to Lee. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; St. Paul. 8 Base on balls—Off Thomas. 3; off Munns, 2. Struck out—By Thomas. 7; bv Munns 6 Umpires—Devormer and Johnson. Time of game—l:4l.

Wahl

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet. 1 1 Sicafoos. If 223 9 2 .413 i Cooney D-of 122 39 .320 I W incard. If 210 64 .305; Rosenberc. of 134 40 .299 Bedore. if 143 42 2 94 OhaDman. of 166 48 .289 I White, if 166 45 .271 ! Riddle, c 87 23 264 j Callaehan. of 198 51 .258 ; Anclev c 118 29 .246 ; Lee. if ill 24 .216 GLUTTING GOLF CHAMP By Timet Special NEWTON, Mass., June 14. j Charlotte Glutting of Short Hills, i N. J„ today held the Women's Eastern Oolf Association championship. , She fired a 160 in the thirty-six-hole title tourney Tuesday, one j stroke better than Maureen Orcutt, three-times chanugoa. .****'V

Brings Senators Here for Action

a whole slapping down on their ball sss, . Ifs possible to throw out all Co-

Joe Cronin Washington’s 26-year-old manager, Joe Cronin, will lead the Senators into action at Perry stadium Thursday afternoon when they battle Red Killefer’s Indians in an exhibition game. Cronin, outstanding shortstop in the big leagues, formerly pastimed with the Kansas City Blues before moving up with the Senators. I. A. C. IN TWO MEETS Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis team play will play tw’o matches this week-end. Saturday, the I. A. C. team faces Indianapolis Water Company on the Tech courts at 2 p. m., and on Sunday, the Indacers travel to Bloomington to meet the Bloomington tennis club. Following I. A. C. players will see action in both meets: Morse, Appel. Fisher. Martin. Browning, Lathrop. Littel, Flvnn, Katzenberger, Churchman, and Mothershead.

Ralph Metcalf Out to Set Sprint Records This Week

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 14.—The current edition of the ‘‘world's fastest human,” Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro sprinter, will be one of the big attractions of the World’s fair national intercollegiates at Soldier Field Friday and Saturday. Unquestionably Metcalfe has the best chance of any of the present crop of sprinters to run the 100 yards in 9.3 and the 220-yards in 20 flat. • It is only a question of getting the weather and track conditions and competition just right for him on a given day, and he is going to wipe more than one old sprint record off the books. Even now he has equaled or brokCity Softball Meet Planned Plans for a city softball championship tourney were under way today, with a meeting called for tonight at 7:30 at 410 Majestic building, to be attended by all league officials. Fourteen organized leagues, composed of eighty-eight teams, the members of which are seventeen years old and up, are in action this year. Tonight’s meeting will be to form a city softball federation to sponsor a city tourney, the winner of which may compete for the national title at Chicago in September. Softball interest in Indianapolis has reached its highest level this year, and the Leisure Hour Clubs, sponsors of tonight’s session, asked all league officials and others interested to attend. AUSTRALIA CUP WINNER By Times Special LONDON, June 14.—Australia will face Japan in the semi-finals of the European zone Davis cup play as a result of a. three to two quarter finals victory over South Africa Tuesday. England and Czechoslovakia meet in the other semi-finals match.

P. J. CLARK & SONS CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER $ 17-50 —$22.50—525-50 Alterations, Relining and Repairing: 17-19 North Pennsylvania Riley 6235

AUTO LOANS^flfl f REFINANCING^nB^^JT If / ||| LOWEST RATES I 20 MONTHS TO PAY W. WASH. ST. JBSSSU

PAGE 16

Bird Wage Probe Here Club owners of the American Association met here today at Perry stadium to discuss charges against Columbus that the Red Birds have violated the league salary limit. President Thomas J. Hickey was in charge of the big pow-wow. Some owners are bitter over the Columbus situation and the gathering was considered of great importance to the structure and future of the league. Shires on List It is said the players involved in the dispute are Art Shires, Jim Lindsey, Gordon Slade and Charlie Wilson. The A. A. salary agreement provides for drastic penalties for violation and the Red Birds may feel the heavy hand of the league as a whole slapping down on their ball club. It’s possible to throw out all Columbus victories in which players participated who were receiving more money than the rules permit. Moreover, a heavy fine may be imposed and it’s also possible to suspend club officials for a long stretch and also to suspend players found guilty for a year. Among Those Present The A. A. magnates went into session late this morning and the following were present when the huddle started: Thomas J. Hickey, league president; George Trautman, president of the Columbus club; Robert Connery, St. Paul president; Louis Nahin, president of the Milwaukee Brewers; William Knebelkamp, president of the Louisville club; William Neal, business manager of the Louisville team; Norman A. Perry, president of the Indianapolis club, and Wade Killefer, general manager and manager of the Indianapolis team. Kansas City and Minneapolis representatives were absent when the owners went into the closed powwow’.

en the world’s record for every standard sprint event, beaten every prominent sprinter in the world, and he hasn’t yet reached his prime. A comparison of Metcalfe’s best performance with world records follows: World Metcalfe’s Records Distance Marks 4.1 40 Yards 4.3 6.8. 60 Yards 6.1 “8 60 Meters 6.7 7 70 Yards 7 . 9:4 100 Yards 9.4 10.3 100 Meters 10.2 10.6 200 Meters 20.3 80.6 220 Yards 20.4 Asa sophomore last year, Metcalfe broke three world’s records and equaled another in the national collegiate meet in one afternoon. He equaled the then world’s record of 10.2 for the 100 meters, then came back with marks of 20.3 for the 200 meters and 20.5 for the 220 yards. Metcalfe is 22. weighs 180, and is 5 feet 11 inches in height. He is essentially a power runner, with a blinding finish. His slow starts are a great handicap, but he has greatly improved them and when he perfects them he promises to step over the earth faster than any human being ever has before.

EDUCATIONAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR to WASHINGTON, D. C. Mount Vernon, Arlington, Annapolis 5 SQ RiOO From Days Indianapolis Leaves Saturday, June 24 Includes railroad fare; meals en route and in Washington, hotel room with bath: sightseeing guide and admission fees. Air-Conditioned Steel Coaches Complete Information and literature at: 112 Monument Circle —phone Riley 2443. Union Station—Phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Faces Real Test GLENN CUNNINGHAM. Kansas flash who holds the American mile record, may be forced to anew mark if he beats Ray Sears, Butler flash, in the national intercollegiate meet at Chicago this week-end. Sears is in top form. Cunningham also is entered in the half mile. _

Yelch Bumps Keil in 22-Hole Golf Match Shortridge Star Ousts 1932 Runner-Up in Feature of Times Schoolboy Play Tuesday: Quarter and Semi-Finals on Card Today. Dick McCreary was the first golfer to enter the semi-finals of The Times’ interscholastic title tourney at Pleasant Run this morning, beatinr Dave Russell of Tech, 8 and 7. McCreary fired a 3", one over par. on tne first nine despite a high wind which handicapped all players He hatJ a par on the tenth and birdie on the eleventh to win. BY DICK MILLER The eighth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf championship reached the quarter final stage this morning after a thrilling day of first and second round matches over the popular east side Pleasant Run municipal links Tuesday. The semi-final matches also were on the program for this afternoon and before nightfall, only the two finalists will remain in the fight for the 1933 crown from a field of more than 150 who sought the title when the eighteen hole qualifying test opened Monday morning. The final thirty-six-hole match will begin at 9a. m. Thursday. Gallery is invited free. The grade school links championship, being held in conjunction with the high school title fight, reached its semi-final stage when the curtain fell Tuesday night. Two eighteen-hole matches today were to determine the finalists that will battle for that title Thursday morning.

The quarter final schedule for today in the high school flight follow’s: Tony Petrie (T) vs. Fred Gronauer (T). William Bussell <W) vs. Harry Telch (S). Dick McCreary (S) vs. Dave Bussell (T). Don West (W) vs. Bifhard Carlstedt (W). In the most thrilling struggle of the first day, Harry Yelch of Shortridge nudged out the 1932 runnerup, Richard Keil of Washington, on the twenty-second hole. Misses Short Putt The battle almost was stopped by darkness. Both were out in 40 to be even at the turn. Ylflch took the lead on the tenth with a birdie but three-putted the eleventh. Yelch grabbed a two up lead but Keil came back to win the sixteenth and the seventeenth with a 300-yard tee! shot that gave him a birdie. They halved the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth holes in par. Yelch rimmed the cup for a win on the twenty-first but Keil got down a long one to halve, on the twentysecond, Keil also rimmed the cup with a long putt and then missed a one-footer to let Yelch win. Petrie Is Winner Tony Petrie, tourney medalist, came back after a hard first round battle with Nelson Collins, which he won 2 and 1, beating Art Lynn of Broad Ripple, 7 and 5. Fred Gronaur blazed out a 5 and 4 win over W. Brown of Tech and 6 and 5 edge over J. O’Gara of Cathedral to gain the third round, while Bill Russell of Washington, 1930 runnerup, stamped himself a real title contender with an 8 and 7 win over M. List of Oaklandon and 4 and 3 decision over Mark Weaver of Shortridge. J. Davis of Shortridge dropped a thriller to Keil in a first round match, 1 up in nineteen holes, when his drive on the seventeenth found the creek. Young Dick McCreary of Shortridge is another outstanding title threat, as his 7 and 6 win over Earl Lee of Tech and 6 and 5 triumph over Art Fisher of Tech proved Tuesday. W’est Scores Upset Don West of Washington turned in one of the major upsets by knocking off Paul Gentry, Tech ace, in the first round, 6 and 5, and then bumped Paul Koss, a teammate, 1 up. B. Ross of Tech went twentyone holes to beat P. Grant of Shortridge and Dave Russell stopped C. Brown, 7 and 6. When they met in the second round, Russell tripped Ross, 6 and 5. Louis Heinlein of Cathedral made a fine start, beating P. Reed, a

Buy Your Hat Where You Really See Hats

SAIL OR S None better . . . regardless of how much you may pay elsewhere you J) ■ #^(J won’t be able to beat a Levinson for ■ - Quality, Style and Fit. Priced As Low As JL*. TOYOS Finely woven, soft braid hats ex- $ 1.45 tremely light, cool and comfort- l—able. Smartly styled HARRY LEVINSON Your Hatter 37 N. Penn. 17 S. lUinms St. Cor. 111. and

Jr,

teammate, 9 and 7, but Dick Carlstedt of Washington was too tough in the afternoon and stopped him, 3 and 1. W. Montford, school No 44, met J. Wiles, a teammate, and Eddie Eppich of St. Anthony tackled C. Dowd of St. Joan of Arc in semi-finals grade school matches today. Second round results Tuesday were: W. Monlford (No. 44) defeated F. Hargitt (H.A.), 8 and 7. J. Wiles (No. 44) defeated J. Tobin (Cath.), 1 up. E. Eppich (St. A.) dfeated Ai Dowd (Cath.) 1 up, 19 holes. C. Dowd (St. 3. of A.) defeated F. Bailey (Cast.), 1 up. Cox to Tackle Stecher Here Joe Stecher, “scissors king” and former world’s heavyweight champion, will clash with "Fighting Joe” Cox, Cleveland mat artist, in the feature tussle on the Hercules A. C. outdoor w'restling card Monday night. The match will be held at Sports arena, North Pennsylvania and North streets. Construction of the new r arena has been under way for several days and will be completed by Monday. It will seat 6,500. According to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, Cox accepted the Stecher bout after five other w r ell-know T n grapplers, including Jim McMillen, turned it dow’n. The Cleveland mat performer, who scales around 220, touts an impressive record and he recently drew’ with Stecher in a bout at Minneapolis which Carter reports was a thriller. Cox is publicized as an aggressive rough and tumble husky whose headlock hold has punished some of tne best grapplers in pro mat circles. COURTS GALORE Harvard university has about one dundred tennis courts.

BASEBALL Perry Stadium TWO GAMES 5 and 8:1 5 Indians vs. St. Paul LADIES’ NIGHT Family Night in Bleachers, 40c Box Seats. sl.2s—Grand Stand. 75e