Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1933 — Page 10

By Joe Williams Fans Hail Terry as Giants Keep Top nun Club Plays for Him—Didn't for McGraw nun All-Star Game Destroyed Illusions

YORK, July 17.—The spectacle of the not greatly improved Giants on top under Bill Terry, the new manager, whereas a year ago they were fluctuating between sixth, seventh and eight places under John J. McGraw, has got the sorority sisters buzzing. Doesn't this prove, they demand to know, that the manager makes the team? If it does, then it is the first time any such proof has been written into the records of the game for more than fifty years. What it probably does prove is that the Giants are playing for Terry and that they weren’t playing for McGraw. Get- any baseball manager to take his hair down and he must admit there is no such thing as a ipagic formula in the dugout, and that if he isn't equipped with Grade A material, his chances of winning a championship are less than optimistic. Napoleon had the correct slant. God is usually on the side of the heaviest battalions. aaa* a a a call Connie Mack the master strategist. Yet he spent so many years in the cellar that he began to resemble a washing machine. Tris Speaker was hailed as a miracle man when he brought Cleveland its only American League pennant in 1920. But in subsequent years, Speaker couldn't even win in the minors. Clarence Rowland came out of a tap room in Peoria, 111., to lead the White Sox to a championship. Gabby Street was hanging out the Monday wash in his back yard down home in Missouri when a phone call from St. Louis made him manager of the Cardinals —the last National League team to win a world series. Any well-grounded baseball man can won if he has the players. True, some can get more out of players than others, and when the issue is close this can become the deciding factor. Out in Chicago. Frank Chance was rhapsodized as the peerless leader. He had the men then. In New York he didn't and he was a failure. ana a a a rpuE list is long and conclusive. McGraw and Mack were rival mana--I gers in the all-star game last week. They had at their disposal the cream of the crop, the pick of their respective leagues. You or I could have managed those teams into championships. They would have made us look like master minds, plus. Incidentally, that game destroyed some of the romantic illusions that have grown up around the managerial guild. Principally the one about machine play, co-ordination and delicacy of balance—virtues which supposedly spring from the masterful planning and divine perspicacity of the “Stalins of the sidelines.” The only place these virtues can show is in defensive play. There is a theory that to be effective on defense infielders and outfielders must work together as a unit for a certain length of time, become accustomed to each other's style of play, familiarize themselves w r ith all the twists and turns that may develop in the course of a game. This theory was completely blasted in the all-star game. Neither team had more than the customary fifteen minutes fielding practice. A few of the players were from the same team, but for the most part they were, in the manner of speaking, total strangers. But they all had one thing in common. They knew their trade.

Yank Netters Face England; France May Draft Borotra *

By I nihil Press PARIS, July 17.—International tennis interest shifted from Wimbledon to Paris today, stimulated by announcement of the American Davis cup team that will compete against England in the interzone final, and by indications that France will draft Jean Borotra to play the singles later in the challenge round. The same United States team that made clean sweeps after tying Canada and Argentina will meet the English at Roland Garros stadium in a five-match interzone final, starting Friday.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION vy. i.. Pot. Columbus -'} '}} Minnrapolls }] -.’•J; St. Paul J. 1 };* Toledo . . |j [5 •{.:* Louisville ,*J < •},<? Milwaukee •• ); ■}••< Kansas City 39 o 5 .41a AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.. W. L. Pet. Wash. .53 30 .039 Detroit . 40 45 .471 N Y 53 ■" Cleve 40 47 .460 Phila ' 43 40 516 Boston . . 35 43 .422 Chic .. . . 42 42 .500 St. L .. 33 57 .367 NATIONAL I.EAOCE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N Y 48 33 .593 Boston . 43 43 .300 Chic 48 J 0 .5 Vi BiT.lvil 36 43 .456 Pitts .... 43 38 531 Phila 37 47 .440 St. L .... 44 41 .518 Cin . . . 36 50 .419 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at 3linneat>olis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Mi.natikee. AMERICAN I EAGI'E Detroit at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled, i NATIONAL LF.AGCE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two games), (Only games scheduled >

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Mont# Carlos are without a game for Sundav and would like to hear from a strong' state club wanting to book a good Negro team Write or wire Martin Moore, 1800 Northwestern avenue. St, Pats lost to Klee-Coleman nine in a ten-inning struggle Sunday. 6 to 5 Young and Burkert were the pitchers, each allowing eight hits. Burkert continued his sensational hitting and fielding to force the game into extra innings. Two of his blows were a triple and home run. Dunn also placed well for the losers. Schoenecker. Babcock and Young were best for the winners. Mars Hill Cycloncet defeated Stanns. 16 to 10, with Teckenbrook striking out thirteen batsmen. Saturday morning. Cyclones trounced Maywood. 32 to ft. with Bier pitching. Teams wanting games in the 10-15-year-old class. write Charles Beers R. R. 3. Box 536-B. Indianapolis. Indianapolis White Sox desire a game with a strong team having access to a diamond. Ben Dans Merchants. Mickleyville and Riverside Olympics, notice Call or write John Murphy, 320 Grace street, phone Dr. 3051-M Danville Browns desire a game lor Wednesday. Write or rail Acc Edwards, Thompsons restaurant, Danville. Ind. RHODIUS SWIM VICTOR Scoring 42 points. Rhodius park captured the second city recreational swimming carnival at Warfleigh beach Sunday. The host team was second with 26 points. A sensational sprint in the last ten yards gave Nancy Baumhoffer of Rhodius victory over Betty Graber of Antlers hotel, who led all the way in the half-mile river swim for .girls. Jesse Kirk of Rhodius took a big lead at the start and won the -boys' event bv fifty yards over the .same route, while Fowler of Rhodius won the diving laurels. SEARS TRIUMPHS AGAIN Raymond Sears. Butler university star, won the fifth leg of the In-diana-Kentucky A. A U. two-mile teeplechase here Sunday, running the course in 9:21 to lower the state record of 9:24, set by himself earlier this year. Winston Griffin. Sheridan, was second and Harold Love. Butler, third. Twenty-six finished. • CAMPBELL RACE VICTOR TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 17 Red Campbell. Benton. 111., won the twenty-flve-mile feature race and a five-mile preliminary at Jungle Park speedway Sunday. Harry McQuinn, Indianapolis, was second in the feature and also captured a five-miler.

Ellsworth" Vines, Wilmer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn will play for the United States, with Keith Gledhill serving as alternate. When the draw is made later this week, it is expected to show Vines and Allison entered in the singles and Lott and Van Ryn teaming for the doubles. The English team is expected to be the same one that defeated Australia in the European zone final last week at Wimbledon, with Fred Perry and Bunny Austin handling the singles, and Perry or Harold Lee and G. P. Hughes in the doubles.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Garnet Toledo 012 300 000— 6 11 4 Kansas Citv 420 400 OOx—lo 12 2 Lawson. Lee and Roiber: Carson, Brown. Mails and Gaston. (Second Game) Toledo 001 201 000— 4 13 1 Kansas Citv 410 000 OOx— 5 10 2 Winegarner and Healev; Garland and Gaston. (First Game) Columbus 000 000 013— 4 10 2 Milwaukee 000 204 35x—14 15 0 W. Lee. Heusser and Delancev: Caldwell and Young. (Second Garnet Columbus 122 000 100— 6 9 1 Milwaukee 101 000 001— 3 10 1 Weise and Delancev; Stielv. Millin. Coffman and Bengough. (First Game) Louisville 100 001 000— 2 6 0 Minneapolis 000 000 100— 1 7 2 McKain and Erickson; Petty and Glenn. (Second Garnet Louisville 102 020 001— 6 13 1 Minneapolis 210 100 022 8 13 2 Marcum. Penner and Thompson; Murray. Vandenberg. Tauscher and Glenn. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fourteen Innings) Cleveland .... 000 010 000 000 01—2 12 1 Boston 010 000 000 000 00—1 5 0 Hudlin and Pvtlak; Weiland and R. Ferrell. St. Louis ... 010 000 006—7 11 0 Washington 000 000 000—0 4 1 Hadley and Shea. Ruel. Whitehill, McAfee. Russell and Sewell. Berg. Chicago at New r York, postponed; rain. Detroit and Philadelphia; not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE lFirst Game—Fifteen Innings! New York 000 000 000 000 000—0 9 0 Cincinnati . . 000 000 000 000 001—1 11 1 Parmelee and Mancuso; Lucas and Lombardi. Hemslev. (Second Garnet New York 000 100 000—1 6 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 8 1 Hubbell and Richards; Derringer. Smith and Lombardi. (First Game) Boston 100 000 010—2 7 0 Chicago 000 000 100—1 10 2 Brandt and Hogan; Malone and Hartnett. (Second Game) Boston 000 010 000—1 7 0 Chicago 000 002 Olx—3 11 0 Zachary and Hargrave; Bush and Hartnett. (First Gamei Philadelphia 001 000 100— 2 7 1 St. Louis 100 210 OOx—4 12 0 Elliott, Rhem. Liska and Davis; Hallahan and Wilson (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 002 240—8 13 1 St. Louis 110 000 000 —2 6 3 Hansen and Davis; Carelton. Johnson and O Farrell. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed; rain.

Major Leaders

LEADING RATTERS „ _ G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics 81 302 79 113 .374 Simmons. White Sox 84 353 61 129 365 Cronin. Senators . 83 329 57 120 365 Klein. Phillies 84 341 57 124 364 Davis. Phillies .78 282 30 100 355 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 26 GehriK. Yankees 17 Ruth. Yankees . 24 Berger, Braves 17 Klein. Phillies.. 17

City Softball Notes #

Prospect A C desires games for Monday and Friday mornings Cal! Or 2498 ask for Martin A. C. plays in the 18-20-vear-old class. Rock wood A C nosed out Chevrolet Bodies. 2 to 1. in ten innings. Ostermeyer allowing only two hits. Boys. 15 years and older, living In the vicinity of Forty-second and P’ftv-second streets between College and Keystone, wanting to play indoor baseball call after 6:30 p. m. on Mondays or Friday at 4507 or dfSO3 Manlove avenue, or 4412 Caroline Avenue. \

Indianapolis Times Sports

I Tribe Drops 2 in 3 to | Saints, Faces Millers i Burwell Turns Back Apostles in Sunday Nightcap, 3 to 2; Slim Harriss Hurls 10-to-2 Victory in Opener; Hoosiers Also Lose Saturday. By Timra Special MINNEAPOLIS. July 17.-—Red Killefer and his fourth-place Indians moved across the river today to continue their diamond warfare after dropping two of the three week-end struggles with St. Paul. The Hoosiers will be here four days for five games with the secondplace Millers. Bill Burwell’s right arm and some classy fielding kept Emmet McCann's from making a complete sweep of the week-end St. Paul action. He stopped the Saints in the second tussle of Sunday’s double header. 3 to 2. after the Tribe had tumbled in the opener, 10 to 2. Bill Thomas was routed during a four-run attack in the first inning Saturday, and the Indians were sunk, 5 to 2, with Floyd Newkirk hurling brilliant five-hit ball for the winners.

Vi allace and Baker Drill A strong supporting card is being lined up by the Washington A. C. for its fistic entertainment to be staged at Sports arena, Pennsylvania and North streets, Thursday night, In which Roy Wallace and Rosy (Kid) Baker, local rivals, are to meet in the feature bout of ten rounds. Baker has been going through long workouts each afternoon at the Washington A. C. gym. His handlers declare he is out to stop Wallace, a feat that never has been accomplished in any ring. Wallace is finishing his training at Chicago and will fight out of that city in the future. Paul Monahan, his new manager, declares Roy is in fine shape. A special six-rounder between light heavyweights, two other sixes and a four-round opener will complete Thursday's card.

At St. Paul Sunday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne, If 4 1 3 0 „ Lee. ss 3 0 1 1 0 n Callaghan, rs .2 o 0 3 1 n Sigafoos. 2b . 4 0 1 1 an K, rd ' f lb 3 0 0 8 2 0 Coonev. cf 4 0 0 2 n n Bedore. 3b ” 4 0 0 2 1 2 Angley. c 4 j j 4 A , gaelia. p 1 0 0 2 3 0 B°l?n 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tising. p 1 0 0 0 1 n Totals 31 2 6 24 13 3 Bolen batted for Daglia in eighth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Min. cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Jeffne.v 4 2 4 0 2 0 Radcliff. rs 4 1 0 1 0 0 Paschal If 3 2 2 2 0 0 Todt. lb 3 0 0 14 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 Beck, ss 4 1 1 1 5 0 Giuliani, c 4 2 2 8 1 0 Harriss. o 4 0 0 0 1 0 Tota'i 35 10 12 27 13 0 Indianapolis 000 010 010— 2 St. Paul 002 100 07x—10 Runs batted in—Angley. Sigafoos. Hill 1 21. Jeffries (3t. Todt, Paschal. Beck 121 Giuliani. Two-base hits—Jeffries (2t Paschal. Three-base hit—Giuliani. Home runs—Jeffries. Angley. Stolen bases—Hill 1 21. Sigafoos. Sacrifice—Radcliff. Todt Double plays—Giuliani to Todt: Jeffries to Beck to Todt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; St. Paul. 5. Base on balls—Off Harriss. 5; off Daglia. 2. Struck out— Bv Daglia. 2; by Harriss. 7. Hits—Off Daglia. 6 in 7 innings; off Tising. 6 in 1 inning. Wild pitch—Tising. Losing Ditcher—Daglia. Umpires—Dunn and Clayton—Time. 1:40. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 0 0 4 0 Callaghan, rs 3 1 0 4 0 0 Sipafoos. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 Cooney, cf 3 0 0 6 0 0 Bcdore. 3b 3 1 1 2 4 0 Riddle c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Burnell, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 3 6 27 12 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Hill, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 4 1 1 4 5 V Radcliff. rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Paschal. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Fenner, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Todt. ib 4 0 1 12 2 0 Hopkins. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Beck, ss 3 0 0 3 4 0 Yd" 1 0 0 0 0 0 Munns, p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 34 2 9 27 15 ”1 Yde batted for Beck in ninth. Indianapolis 021 000 000—3 st - Raul 200 000 000—2 Runs batted In—Radcliff, Paschal. Riddle Lavne. Two-base hits—Lavne Paschal. Jeffries. Radcliff. Three-base hit— Wingard. Left on base—lndianapolis 4; St Paul. 6 Double plays—Beck to Jeffries to Todt; Bedore to Sigafoos to Wingard. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 1; off Munns, 3 Struck out—By Burwell. 3; by Munns, 2 Umpires—Clayton and Dunn. Time—l:39. SATURDAY'S GAME Indianapolis 000 001 010— 2 5 1 St- Paul 400 001 OOx— 5 12 1 Thomas. Tising and Angley; Newkirk and Fenner.

Keil, Mitchell, King and McGuire Citv Golf inners j

Dick Keil. Dave Mitchell and Vaughn King of South Grove, and Johnny McGuire of Coffin will tangle in semi-final matches of the Indianapolis public links championship at Riverside. They survived the opening pair of eighteen-hole matches at South Grove Sunday. Mitchell takes on King and McGuire faces Keil. with Mitchell and McGuire favored to tangle in the thirty-six-hole tussle at Coffin on Sunday, July 23. Keil, ex-Washington high school star who first gained prominence in The Times’ annual schoolboy golf classic, was upset hero of the opening day play. He topped Ed Urich of Coffin in the initial round. 1 up in twentyone holes, and then came back to eliminate Clark Espie of Pleasant Run, one of the four players who will represent the city in the national tourney at Portland. Ore., next month, in the afternoon. 3 and 2. In his match with Urich, Keil forced the match into extra holes when his drive No. 18 passed the green and landed on a clay foundation in a ridge near a pathway. He moved his ball, believing he could get a better lie without penalty, but was called by Urich and forced to forfeit the hole. He made a wonderful recovery after hooking his drive on the nineteenth to get a halve in the birdies, broke even on the twentieth and then sank a fifteen-foot putt on the twenty-first to tSrin with a 4.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933

Slim Harriss was too tough for the Hoosiers in the opener Sunday. The best the Tribe could do was six hits, which were scattered over four innings. Pete Daglia hurled the first seven innings for the Indians and was trailing 3 to 1 when lifted in the eighth for a pinch hitter. The Hoosiers’ made their only threat in the eighth, when Layne singled after one down, Callaghan walked, Sigafoos singled to score Layne, and Wingard wn’ked, but Cooney flied to Paschal for the third out. The Tribe’s first marker was scored by Angley, who homcred over the right field wall in the fifth inning. Jack Tising took up the Tribe hurling in the eighth and was hammered hard. Two errors were mixed with six hits to give the Saints seven runs before the side was retired. Jeffries, Saints second sacker, led the winners’ attack in the first game with a homer, two doubles and single in four trips. Doubles by Jeffries, Radcliff and Paschal in the first inning sent the Saints off to a two-run lead in the nightcap, but Burwell tightened and although he allowed nine hits during the game, three more than the Tribe got off Munns, he kept them scattered. In the second frame, Wingard tripled, Bedore walked, Riddle and Burwell singled and Layne rolled out to shove two markers across the rubber and knot the count. The winning run was chalked up in the third when Callaghan walked, Sigafoos singled, Wingard forced Sigafoos, Callaghan going to third and Marty scored on the double steal with Wingard. Johnny Cooney continued his brilliant flychasing in center field for the Indians, getting six putouts in the second game, four of them of the spectacular variety.

Franklin Races Open Wednesday By Timm Special FRANKLIN, Ind., July 17.—Rec-ord-breaking fields are expected in the harness races at the Franklin fair here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with a total of $1,200 offered in the eight events schdeuled. Several prominent stables are represented by the 150 horses already on the grounds. The program will be opened Wednesday afternoon with the 2:28 trot and the 2:13 pace. The Thursday card consists of the 2:20 trot, the 2:22 pace and the 2-year-old trot, and on Friday a 2:28 pace, the 2:14 trot and the 2-year-old pace, all for purses of $l5O, will be held. The three-heat plan will be used in determining winners.

Flanagan, Medica Shine in National A. A. U. Swim Meet

Bp United Press CHICAGO, July 17.—America’s chances of regaining the world's swimming title lost to Japan in the 1932 Olympic games appeared brighter today as a result of the brilliant performances of two youngsters in the national A. A. U. championships. Ralph Flanagan. 15-year-old Miami high school boy, and Jack Medica, 18-year-old University of Washington freshman, carried off the individual laurels during the threeday meet last week-end in the world's fair lagoon.

Mitchell and McGuire were the only members of the four-man Harding cup team lo survive. The fourth member, Les Muesing of Pleasant run, dropped a 1 up decision to King in the second round. Complete results Sunday were: FIRST ROUND • Dave Mitchell. South Grove, defeated Art Lockwood Jr.. Pleasant Run. 5 and 4 John McGuire. Coffin, defeated Charles Boswell. Coffin. 5 and 4. Les Muesing. Pleasant Run. defeated Nelson Marks. Coffin. 1 up. Clark Esnie. Pleasant Run. defeated Erval Hilligoss. South Grove. 5 and 4. Dick Kell. South Grove, defeated Ed Urich. Coffin. 1 up. twenty-one holes. Harold Stricklin. Pleasant Run. defeated Bobbv Dale. Riverside, 2 up. Dick McCrearv. Pleasant Run. won from i George Dennv. Coffin, bv default. Vaughn King. South Grove, defeated i George Petersen. South Grove. 1 up QUARTER FIN AES Mitchell defeated McCrearv. 5 and 4: ! McGuire defeated Stricklin. 4 and 3: King t defeated Muesing. 1 up. and Keil downed ] Espie. 3 and 2. KAUTSKY NINE TRIUMPHS Local Team Hands Dayton Shroyers First Defeat of Season. By Times Special DAYTON, 0.. July 17.—Rasty Bader, Indianapolis Kautsky A. C. right-hander, was in fine form Sunday and handed Dayton Shroyers their first defeat of the season, 6 to 3, allowing only seven scattered hits. Kautsky's victory puts them with|in one game of the Indiana-Ohio | league leadership. The Hoosiers’ classy outfield of Bauer, Morrison and Booz collected seven of the winners' ten hits. Next Sunday, Kautiskys play at Richmond.

Faces Battle to Keep Golf Crown

4 rag .UtA

Mrs. I*. G. Skillern Indiana’s feminine links stars will take over the golfing headlines next Monday when they open their annual five-day title struggle over the tricky Highland links. Mrs. Penn G. Skillern of South Bend is the defending champion, but she faces a real battle to keep her laurels. She lost to Mary Gustafson in the South Bend city tourney last week, and Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis title holder and 1931 Hoosier queen, also has title ideas again.

W ilson Noses Out Bossong in Thrilling Tennis Title Tussle

Tommy Wilson is the new tennis champion of Indianapolis. He captured his laurels in a thrilling, bitter five-set struggle with Earl Bossong of Cincinnati at Hawthorn courts Sunday. The ex-Butler ace dropped two of the first three sets, but pulled away in the last two to triumph, 2-6, 6-2, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. Both players went at top speed throughout the match and were near exhaustion when the play ended Wilson’s greater stamina proved the deciding factor of the battle. Another feature on Sunday’s program, witnessed by a large crowd, brought together Johnny Hennessey, local ace and former Davis cup performer, and Julius Sagalowsky, excity champion, who did not defend his crown this year. Hennessey treated the fans to some real shots, using his entire repertoire of strokes. They broke even in the first two sets, Hennessey

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet. Sigafoos. if 379 144 .380 Bedore, if 273 87 319 Cooney, p-of 259 81 .313 Callaghan, of 284 85 .299 Wingard. if 305 91 .298 Chapman, of 248 69 .278 Angley, c 188 51 .271 Riddle, c 167 44 .263 Lee, if 251 66 .263 White, if 239 58 243 Layne, of 138 32 .232 LONGACRE RAPS “Y” Longacre • water polo team defeated Y. M. C. A. at Longacre pool Sunday night. 4 to 1. with Springer, Stansberry, Hines and Dimett leading the attack.

Flanagan scored 16 points alone for high-point honors. He won the mile and the 300-meter medley and placed second in the 440-yard free style and the 880-yard free style. Medica won two first places, breaking the world's record in winning the 880-yard free style in 10:15.4, five seconds faster than the former mark held by Buster Crabbe. He also won the 440-yard free style and took second in the mile swim. Leonard Spence broke his own American and world's record in the 440-yard breast stroke by winning that event in 6:08.8 and Flanagan’s winning time of 21:12.2 in the mile was anew American record. Danny Zehr, 17-year-old Ft. Wayne (Ind.) star, added the 220yard back stroke crown to his collection with a 2:39 performance. MAX~BAER AND WIFE DROP DIVORCE CASE B;i United Press SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 17.—A reconciliation has been effected between Max Baer and his estranged wife, Dorothy Dunbar Baer, the contender for the world’s heavyweight boxing championship announced here toay. Asa result, Mrs. Baer's suit for divorce, which was scheduled for trial today, will be dismissed, the fighter indicated. Baer made no comment concerning his reported engagement to June Knight, actress. Ancil. Hoffman, Baer's manager, said Jack Dempsey and Hannah Williams. New York musical comedy star and former wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn, planned to be married today in Nevada. Reports received here, however, indicated Dempsey and Mi&s Williams would arrive in Sacramento today and file notice of intention to wed. DADE PARK DATES SET By United Press OWENSBORO. Ky.. July 17.—'The Dade Park Jockey Club summer race meeting from Aug. 12 to Sept. 9 has been approved by the Kentucky state racing commission. The track is between Evansville, Ind.. and Henderson. Ky. Stewards appointed for the meet were Thomas C. Bradley, J. J. Graddy and Brownell Berryman, all of Lexington.

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easily capturing the third with the loss of only eight points. George Horst and Gene Demmary captured the doubles crown from Joe Stubbs and Ralph Breffford in a hard-fought tusssle, 6-2, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, while Joe Hesselgrave and Henry Teegarden were the junior doubles title winners. beating Charles Guilford and Reg Riley, 3-6’ 10-8, 6-3, 6-2. Other title winners were Muriel Adams in the women’s single; Bob Morgan in the junior class and Norman Von Burg in boys’ singles.

Idle \anks Gain Tie for Lead as Senators Bow to Browns, 7 to 0

By United Press NEW YORK. July 17.—Washington and New York today were tied for leadership in the American League as a result of the Senators’ half-game slip Sunday, when they lost to the last-place St. Louis Browns. The Yanks were idle. The Senators had held sole possession of the lead since June 23. St. Louis blanked the Senators, 7 to 0. behind Bump Hadley’s four-hit pitching. The Browns collected eleven hits off Whitehill, McAfee and Russell, bunching most of these safeties for six runs in the ninth. Oscar Melillo led the attack with three singles in four tries. Sixth-place Cleveland gained on idle Detroit by nosing out Boston, 2 to 1, when Bill Knickerbocker’s fly to center permitted Willie Kamm to sprint home with the winning run in the fourteenth inning. Willis Hudlin, who held the Red Sox to

Negro Giants in Three Triumphs

Victorious in the first three games, Indianapolis American Giants tackled Columbus Blue Birds in the final tussle of their National Negro League diamond series at Perry stadium today. Home runs in each game by Davis, left field, featured Sunday's double triumph for the locals. 4 to C, in the first game and 7 to 4 in the second, which was called after eight innings due to the 6 o'clock law. The Giants won Saturday's opener, 11 to 7.

Looking Over Latonia

LATONIA, Ky., July 17.—Jockey Bill Moran had New Deal acting badly at the post in the big race Saturday. He was nudging him in the stall box and making him break through causing a delay at the post of several minutes. Starter Bill Hamilton stood for it as long as he could and the next time Bill brought the bang tail from the rear of the box he stopped him half way in. Bill asked if he should kick him a little to move him up. ‘‘Kiss him or kick him ’ yelled Hamilton, “it's your last ride and you 11 be as big as Irvin Cobb when you get back up.” Bill was given a five day vacation on the terra firma. a a a The Cincinnati Trophy finished Ding Bin. Tey and Swifsport. I.ast year. Head Play won and Brokers Tip ran third, and this year the two ran onc-two in the Kentucky Derby. Don’t much expect any of these three to become good enough to train through for the big race. The winner of Saturday’s event is a bad-legged thing and wing-footed to boot. Baa Jockey George (Going' South was the winner up on Ding Bin in the stakes Saturday. This makes two stake races for the young fellow at this meeting. He is the best rider at the meeting. a a a . INCIDENTLY, South is an Indiana product. He hails from Newburg Ind., near Evansville, and is a full fledged, short, round-faced Hoosier and proud of it. He rides every hoss he is on, which is quite a compliment to any jock, chews Bob Neyhall's favorite scrap, shuns hotels and has living

Lucas Regains Form AFTER seven straight defeats, which started back on May 14. Red Lucas regained his winning form Sunday by outpitching Roy Parmalee of the Giants for fifteen innings to win a 1 to 0 decision for Cincinnati.

Three-Year-Old Turf Title Still Muddled Inlander Splashes Through Arlington Mud for Classic Triumph, Leaving Favorites Far Behind; Eight Winners Recorded in as Many Big Races. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pre* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 17.—The turf's 3-vear-old championship today was complicated beyond solution. The $35,000 Arlington Classic, which was expected to settle the championship, did nothing more than further involve matters when Inlander, a rank outsider, galloped through the black, sticky mud to victory Saturday at Arlington. Inlander won $32,775 and paid $21.52 to win for $2. Inlander, a bay colt, owned by Mrs. Dodge Sloane of New York, wasn't even regarded as the best horse in the Brookmeade's two horse entry before the race. Okapi, Inlander s stablemate which was expected to do most of the running for the Brookmeade stable, finished fifth.

Tire 3-year-olds this year haven't been, able to hold their form from one race to the next, which in a horseman's book is pretty good sign that the whole crop is decidedly inferior. In the eight big 3-year-old races held thus far. we find eight separate winners, as follows: Kentucky Derby—Broker's Tip. Preakness—Head Play. Withers Mile—The Darb. Dwyer Stakes—War Glorv. Belmont Stakes—Hurry Off. American Derby—Mr. Khayyam. I.atonia Derby—Gold Basis. Arlington Classic—lnlander. Six of these eight winners, all except Broker’s Tip. out of training. and Hurry Off were named to start in the Arlington classic, and it seemed that one would gallop right on into the title. Rain the night before classic day made the track heavy and Mr. Khayyam, which probably would have gone to the post the favorite on a fast track, dodged the issue entirely. The rest of the championship pretenders showed their dislike for the heavy going and refused to run. Golden Way, which had run second to The Darb in the Withers, had the lead momentarily in the stretch, but couldn’t hold it and finished a length and a half behind Inlander, which was timed in the slow time of 2:12 for the mile and a quarter. War Glory, son of Man o’ War, finished third, four lengths behind Golden Way. Head Play quit entirely and finished next to last. The Darb wound up in tenth place, after one brief flash of speed early in the race. Gold Basis was never in the running and finished seventh. Okapi, the favorite, landed in sixth place. Kerry Patch, Belmont Futurity winner last year, was nosed out of show money by War Glory. There just aren't any 3-year-olds of the caliber of Zev. Reigh Count, Gallant Fox and Twenty Grand around this season.

I five hits, was victor in a mound duel over Bob Weiland, who allowed the j Indians twelve hits. New York Giants maintained | their three-and-a-half-game Na- | tional League lead over Chicago by | splitting a double-header with Cincinnati, while the Cubs divided a | twin bill with Boston. Cincinnati and New York scored only two runs during twenty-four innings of play as the Reds blanked the Giants, 1 to 0, in the opener, but were shut out by the Giants, 1 to 0. in the nightcap. In the first game, Hemsley’s single in the fifteenth drove in Grantham with the winning tally for Cincinnati, enabling Red Lucas to break a string of seven straight mound defeats. Leroy Parmelee went the route for the Giants. New York's winning run in the nightcap came ; in the fourth when Johnny Vergez’s ! single drove home Manager Bill Terry. Carl Hubbell blanked the

Jack Lovelock, Oxford Star, Runs Record Mile in 4:07.6

By I nitrri Prrgp NEW YORK. July 17.—When young Jack Lovelock of New Zealand gazes down at the thundering grandeur of Niagara Falls today, he'll probably feel extremely minute and unimportant, yet to the world of sports he stands out as a greater ! “wonder” than America's mightiest waterfall. He ran the mile Saturday faster ! than any of the millions of human

BY O. REVILLA

quarters at the stables, runs around barefooted after work is done in the mornings, eats three square meals a day and does his dissipating with vanilla ice cream at the corner j drug store. Boys desiring to be jocks should copy George’s habits, for he is an exception, and, we might, add a success. a a a All detail# have been attended to for the opening of the Coney Island meet across the river July 31. John B. Campbell, who is known as one of the best racing secretaries in the country, will act in that capacity for the meeting and will arrive here next Wednesday and start writing the book for the first ten davs of the meet. John C. Halpin will act as general manager of the track, and is now on the grounds overseeing the work on remodeling the barns and stands, which have stood unused since 192 ft. The purses will be S6OO with an SBOO and one SI,OOO purse on Wednesday and Saturdays. There will be no stake races. a a a Jock pav checks for the week ending Saturday night were dished out Sunday with George South having the biggest burden of the lot to cart away. 8352 J. Maver was second with $222; C. E Allen had $l9O and G. Miher had $l7B The other bovs all were under the century mark. WESTLAKE WINS SWIM Westlake swimming team defeated Broad Ripple Sunday at Ripple. 25 to 17. Petrovich of Westlake in diving and Leahue of Ripple in the back stroke captured feature events. SLAUGHTER IN ACTION TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 17. Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, will meet Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago : middleweight, in a ten-round, fight [ here tonight. *

JtJP

3 Hoosiers in 100-Mile Race By Time* Special MILWAUKEE. July 17.—Three Hoosier stars were in the field of twenty pilots who were to tangle in the 100-mile dirt track race at the state fair mile oval at 5:30 p. m. today. Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis was one of the favorites. Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, second in the May 30. 500-miler, and Ira Hall of Terre Haute were among the qaulifiers. Maurie Rose of Dayton. 0., copped the pole position with a Miller when he turned the track in 43.5 seconds, an average of nearly ninety miles an hour. Several other well-known drivers were in the field. Postponed Mat Show Tonight Last Friday night's wrestling show at South Meridian arena, which was interrupted by rain, has been ordered completed tonight by the state athletic commission. Only one fit-teen-minute match, in which Morris Webb won a fall from John Purdy, was presented before the downpour, leaving three events to be run off tonight. The feature bout will be between Roy Allen and Cyclone Burns. It is announced that any passes dated for Friday night and seat checker stubs sold will be honored as well as rain checks which were obtained by the fans.

Reds with eight hits, two more than Derringer and Smith allowed the Giants. Wally Berger's eighth - inning homer gave Boston a 2-to-l win over Chicago i n their first game. Ed Brandt bested Pat Malone in a mound duel. But the Cubs took the sleeper. 3 to 1, behind Guy Bush's seven-hit flinging. Tom Zachary yielded eleven hits to the Cubs. St. Louis and the Phillies also divided two games, the Cardinals winning the first. 4 to 2, but dropping the second, 8 to 2. In the opener, the Cards collected twelve hits off Elliott. Rhem and Liska. They took a lead of two runs in the fourth and held it as Bill Hallahan held the Phils to seven safeties. Virgil Davis led the Phillies’ attack in the finale with four singles in five tries. The Qaukers found Carleton and Johnson for thirteen hits, while Roy Hansen limited the Cards to six.

beings who have inhabited the earth. In the 'mile of the ages” at secluded Princeton university, this curly-headed chap with the ear-to-ea r grin was clocked in 4 minutes 7.6 seconds, almost unbelievable figures that broke Jules Ladoumegue's world mark of 4:09.2 by nearly two seconds. The most amazing feature of this 23-year-oid Oxford student's run was the apparent ease with which he shattered the record. Instead of toppling over the finish line exhausted, he jogged more than halfway around the track after finishing seven yards ahead of deep-chested Bill Bonthron of Princeton, who also broke Ladoumegue’s record with 4:08.7.

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