Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1933 Edition 02 — Page 7

By Eddie Ash ‘Choking* Days Arrive in League Races m * m Pilot* Tortured When I. pads Are Lost

Ay ITU the approach of August and the “stretch'’ of pennant races in the offing, the “choking" season is at hand and club managers will gallop mile after mile in their troubled sleep, riding the old nightmare of last inning jitters. To "choke" in baseball means to lose a lead when the contest practically is in the bag as the finish of a struggle nears. The Pirates, on the heels of Cubs and Giants, became affected with baseball tonsilitis Friday in the ninth inning, and New York rallied for two runs to win. There will be many* other examples of it as the waning pennant days are clicked off. a a a a m n OUR own Indians may be immune to the choking fever by now after three experiences in the west which embarrassed and inoculated no end. There was that game at Kansas City when they tossed away a 7 to 0 lead and last 3 to 7. and at Minneapolis twice, once when the Millers scored six runs in the ninth with nobody out and on Thursday wh<-n tk an extra inning for the Tribesmen to win after the home guards scored three markers in the ninth. Even Columbus “choked” last >var wh n the stretch was reached. Fact is, it takes a super outfit to fight off the tentacles of late-inning fear and any manager will tell you it's the worst kind of punishment to bear up under. b a m ana MEN golfers who arise at 4 or 5 a. m. to go out on the links to improve their game hoping to become champions some day almost are moved to take their clubs and ditch 'em forever when they read what some women mashie wielders do. For instance, there's stalwart Helen Hicks. She shot a 72 on a Long Island course recently, coming within one stroke of the mens record for the layout, a 71 posted by that experienced vetr in professional, Wild Bill Mehlhorn. renowned heckler of tree-sitting fame. a a a a a a There's a pretty swing of alliteration to the name of the first offspring. a boy. in the Lyn Lary household. He is an infielder with the world champ New York Yanks New papa Lyn named the first born Lynford Lawlor Lary. QUEEN HELEN, the Helen Wills Moody of the net courts, says she has no special tennis ambition, although she has won about all there is to win She said the other day: "It probably sounds funny, but I really don't care whether I win another Wimbledon title and beat Suzanne Lenglen s record of six. The game is mere fun for me. When it becomes anything else I'll quit. I never have been asked to turn professional and I never will. If there must be professionalism in tennis Id say it belongs to the men. Id probably be bored to tears as a pro. Just the thought of barnstorming trips is enough.” a a a a a a MRS. MOODY consented to list her choice of the first ten women players in the world, picked at random and not on the basis of rating Helens group of selects includes Dorothy Round. Mme. Rene Mathieu. Hilda Krahwinkel. Mme. Payct, Mary Heeley, Helen Jacobs, Elizabeth Ryan C Aussem. Margaret Scriven and herself. As alternates she nominates Aiiee Marble and Carolin Babcock. International competition is the true test of any player, the American wizard opines. ana a a a WHY they rail him Satchel Feet. A Brocton (Mass.) firm manufactures the shoes worn by heavyweight champion Primo Camera. They're size 21—18 L inches long, nine inches high, and six inches wide. The uppers are unlined, but are made of unstretchable yellow-back kangaroo with striped webbing across the instep for reinforcement. Soles are of buckskin and are quilted across the ball and heel. There’s a strip of Swedish watch steel in the arch. a a a ana HERE'S a fresh slant or boxing. Recently Lou Brouillard beat Mickey Walker and out west John Henry Lewis, Negro, licked Maxie Rosenbloom. The rewards for Brouillard and Lewis consisted of sitting by while Walker and Rosenbloom were signed for a big match in New York. At least they are calling it a big match. Schmeling and Sharkey were knocked out in their last fights. So by all means these two should be signed. a a a a a a WILL DUFFY'S suggestion that if Primo Camera fights this winter the opponent should be Young Stribling can be construed in no way ns proof that Manager Duffy suddenly has lost*Jjis mind. Stribling and Camera have met twice in Europe, splitting even—by the foul route. When Camera beat Sharkey for the title Duffy said Satchel Feet would be a fighting champion " Thereupon he looks up Stribling. king of the canebrakes. Same old racket.

American Tracksters Score 13 Victories in 15 Events

/?/ I'nitt tt PrruM STOCKHOLM. July 22. European observers had a better understand- ; lng today of America’s victory in; the 1932 Olympic games, following the brilliant performances of members of the touring track and field team from the United States during the three-day International meet which ended Friday. A clean sweep of first places in Friday's five contests gave the Americans thirteen victories in the fifteen individual events. Fridav. Johnny Morns. Louisiana

Yanks and Senators Continue on Even Terms; Dodgers Hit Bottom

By United Peru NEW YORK. July 22.—Tlie New York Yankees and Washington Senators remained tied for the American League leadership today for the third consecutive day. The Yanks crushed. Cleveland Friday. 10 to 2. collecting thirteen hits off

Hurilin and Conrally. w hile Van Atfa and Moore held the Indians ;o five. Lou Gehrig drove out a home run in the first, his eighteenth of the season, with two mates aboard The other big New York inning was the sixth, when they made four runs.

— PS*- ■* V*. r i "(O .] m £%* j A '**■* n IP' . 1 W u

Leu Gehrig

Cleveland made three errors. Gehrig also slammed out a triple and single. Van Atta retired af'er being painful;, injured by a batted ball and may be out of action two weeks. Washington trounced Detroit. 7 to 1. with pitcher Earl Wlutehill and Buddy Mver leading the batting attack Whit chill allowed the Tigers nine scattered hits and made a dou-

Major League Pace Setters

LEAPING BATTER' G AB R H Pet KVa. Phillies .... M *49 M 129 370 FoVx At hie 186 3:: 80 l'.S 368 rnmmons " • " So* 88 36? 63 133 360 r , rr*n , t. b 8* 344 59 1-4 .380 Davit Phillies 0 I? 030 101 .343 iin'n ICVI vn At ! >• '* 26 K.eit.. Phi.. . 65 . 18 Ruth! Yanker. . 24 Berger. Bri'6s . IT Gehrl* Yar.ke-i- 18 R 1 N' B\TTFP IN Sirr. nt White Sox 84 Klein. Pit till e .81 Foxx Aisle' ;e* 84 Camp Sell Brea ns. .6 Gehri*. Yankees 83 Foxx. Athletics.. *0 Rl NS Gehrlf Yankees 81 Ruth Yankee* 68 Ma: an* Sens’or ..Seweli Yankees 63 Martin. Cardinal.* '4 HIT* Sim’s. White Sox 133 PuUU. Phillies 125 Maivjah. Sens *r 131 Cronin. Senators 124 Klein. Phillies l$ Bud Tinning at the Chicago Cuba has the beat Hitching record among the Nations., League dingers, with eight viefonwi and two defeats, while Leftv Grove if the Athletic*, tons the American hurlng tut with fifteen win* and four de-

hurdler, sped through the 110-meter hurdles in 14.7 seconds; Ralph Metcaife, the Olympic sprint champion from Marquette, took the 100-yard dash in 96 seconds; and Glenn Cunningham, crack miler from Kansas, clicked off the 1,500 meter in 3 minutes 53 seconds. Joe McClusky of New York headed the field in the 3.000-meter steeplechase in 9 minute 29 seconds, and John Anderson of New York won the discus with a toss of 48.12 meters.

ble and two singles. Myer's triple in the second cleared the loaded bases. The Senators collected eleven hits off Frasier, Fischer and Hogsett. St. Louis downed Philadelphia. 6 to 3. in twelve innings. With two out in the twelfth, the Browns combined a walk and four hits for three runs, giving Bump Hadley a mound victory over Leroy MahafTey. Bishop drove in the three Philadelphia tallies with a homer in the second. Boston smothered Chicago. 12 to 2. aided by Dusty Rhodes' six-hit pitching. The Red Sox hammered Gaston and Wyatt for eighteen safeties. Johnny Hodapp. Bob Seeds

Howell Loses Wrestling Go Ken Howell downed Cvclone Burns in one fall in the feature mat match at South Meridian arena Friday night, but Burns possessed too much power and annexed the honors by taking .he first and third tosses. In other bouts Fd Baker defeated Jack Adams in straight falls and Hugh Webb upset Young Price in the one-fall opening event. Times of falls in main go: First. 1 minute: second. 33 minutes; thirl, 10 minutes. swiwTvent on at" ELLENBERGER SUNDAY The third city recreational swimming meet will be held at Elienberger pool Sunday afternoon. The event will be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Crass and the city recreational department. Tliere will be fifteen events, includingrontests for both boys and girls from under 95 pounds and up. Action will start at 3 o’clock. Entries have been received from Rhodius, Ellenberger. Garfield. Warfieigh, McClure and West Lake. Rhodius has copped first honors so far this season. LOXGACRE POLO RESI LTS Longacre pool water polo team lost to the Riviera squad at Longacre Friday night, 4 to 3. Longacre Juniors downed Riviera Juniors, 2 to L. Gaines were staged at Longacre.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Leading Figures in State Women's Golf Play Here Next Week

rl - S lall .4 *s , | Top deft to right)—Mrs. Penn G. Skillem, South Bend, defendin ell UdK 11111 Jajr kv champion; Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills; Elizabeth Dunn (standing . * timcs Indianapolis c hampion and ex-state champ. '26. '27 and '3O ~ rt a _ .5 , mn<

Singles Play at Oak Hill Singles play was resumed today m the Oak Hill tennis tourney with matches in the semi-final round. Jack Yule met Roger Stanley and Harold Justus faced Mamie Wolford. Additional doubles matches ; also were scheduled this afternoon. | Doubles action was the menu i Friday on the Oak Hill program, j Gene Deminary and George Horst, city champs, defeated Earl Dwiggens and William Spell, 6-4, 6-2. Ralph Braflord and Joe Stubbs, another highly regarded pair, downed Bill Boyce and D. Gray. 6-3, 6-2. Other Friday summaries: R Stanley and Teeftuarden defeated E. Fte.cui . and Howard. 4-6, 7-5. 6-2: Rvker and Fisher defeated Meiner and Imcl. 6-0. 6-1: Yule and Wolford defeated Bud Miller and J. Kletnhenr. 6-4. 7-5. Greenwald and Egbert defeated Coulson and Spreg. 8-6, 6-1: W. Fletcher and Meliess defeated R Miller and G. Brown, 6-2. 6-4. and P. Stanley and Lutz defeated Greenwald and Egbert. 6-1. 6-2. CLEVELAND BUIS SLUGGER By United Press NEW ORLEANS. July 22 —Johnny Ouillibor. hard-hitting second baseman of the New Orleans Pelicans, has been sold to the Cleveland Indians. Manager Larry Gilbert announced Friday.

and Smead Jolley aided the Boston attack against their former Chiscx teammates. I*i the National League the vet-

eran Huck Betts held the Cardinals to three hits Boston blanking St. Louis 7 to 0. collecting twelve safeties off W a 1 k e r. Vance and Mooney. Left fielder Hal Lee drove out a homer with two aboard to feature the Braves' four-run burst in the right. The victory put Boston on the heels of the Cards for

VI -

Walter Betts

fourth place. Brooklyn dropped into the cellar when beaten by Cincinnati. 2 to 1. for the sixth straight defeat. This enabled the Reds to rise from last to sixth place, passing the idle Phillies, who dropped from sixth to seventh position. Paul Derringer held the Dodgers to seven hits ar.d drove in the winning run in the ninth with a single when the bases were loaded. Benge and Shaute yielded seven hits. The New York Giants increased their league lead to three full games over idle Chicago by shading Pittsburgh. 6 to 5, after Mel Ott's single with the bases full drove in the tying and winning runs in the ninth. The Giants made three runs in the fourth.

Helen Still Can Knife Water With Little Splash

BY LESTER BROMBIRG Times Special Writer JONES BEACH, N. Y.. July 22 It is sunset in the green-watered laeoon of this state park, where the prize mermaids of a nation are assembled for combat. A slender, graceful figure silhouettes against the fading blue on the edge of a high platform, spins into a bewildering series of contortions and knifes into the water with little or no splash. Helen Meany clambers out of the water. "Not too good, but not too bad for an old hand trying to relearn tricks/ she smiles. It’s a

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933

♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Fct. Columbus 57 35 .629 Minneapolis .VI 41 .551 St. Paul 38 17 .580 INDIANAPOLIS 48 45 .516 Toledo 47 19 .490 Louisville 45 50 .474 Milwaukee 3ft 53 .421 Kansas City 40 tl .400 AMERICAN LEAGIT W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N. York 55 32 .632 Detroit. . 43 47 .478 Wash. 55 32 .632 Cleveland 43 48 .473 Philadel. 45 43 .511 Boston 37 50 .425 Chicago. 43 45 .489 St. Louts 35 59 .372 NATIONAL LEAGI'E W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet N York 51 35 .593 Boston. . 45 4 4 . 506 Chicago. 50 40 .556 Clncv. .39 51 .433 Plttsbgh 48 40 .543 Philadel. 37 49 .430 St Louis 45 43 511 Brklvn.. 36 49 .424 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (night). Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGI’E Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston St Louis at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGI’E New ork at Pitt'buroh (two games'. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.' Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv 201 200 010— 6 8 1 St. Paul 200 311 04x—II 17 1 Mails. Blackwell. Carson. Garland and Gaston, Munns and Giuliana. Milwaukee 000 420 000— 6 10 0 Minneapolis . 301 003 OOx— 7 11 0 Stlely, Pressnell and Young: Petty. Holsclaw and Henline. Glenr.. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 142 7 12 0 at. Louis . . 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Betts and Hogan: Walker. Vance. Mooney and Wilson Brooklyn 000 000 100— 1 7 1 Cincinnati 001 000 001— 2 7 0 Benge. Shaute and Lopez: Derringer and Lombardi. New York 010 300 002— 6 13 0 Pittsburgh . . 004 010 000— 5 14 1 Schumacher. Bell. Clark and Mancuso. Richards Swetonic. Hoyt ar.d Grace. Philadelphia at Chicago; no game; will be plaved at later date. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .. . . .000 000 001— 1 9 0 Washington 030 200 20x— 7 11 0 Frasier Fischer. Hoesett and Havworth. De Sautels, Whitehlll and Sowell. (Twelve Innings t S’. Louis 200 oo! 000 003— ns o Philadelphia .030 000 000 000— 3 15 2 Hadlev and Shea. Ruel: MahafTey and Madteski. Chicago 000 110 ooo— 2 6 1 Boston .. . . 010 144 02x—12 18 2 Gaston. Wyatt and Grube; Rhodes and R. Ferrell. Cleveland 020 000 000— 2 5 3 New York .300 114 Olx—lo 13 2 Hudlm. Connaliv ar.d Pytlak. Van Atta. W. Moore and Dtckev. WILLARD TAKES GAME Water polo splashers of Willard park downed the Warfleigh Beach team Friday night. 3 to 1. The event was held at Warfleigh. Hurley scored the Warfleigh point, and Reidy, Lynch and Egan registered , for Willard.

i tough racket, coming back In this diving business in which the odds all are with the dextrous suppleness of adolsecents. Helen was a seasoned veteran when Dorothy Poynton was a precocious 10-vear-old and Katherine Rawls had reached the ripe old age of 5. She has arched her figure from the platform at three Olympic games and roamed the length and bieadth of North America for ma- | jor diving contests. “I thought I was through a year ago when I missed a place on my fourth Olympic team Jay three one- | hundrdeths of a point,” sbe said.

Top deft to right)—Mrs. Penn G. Skillem, South Bend, defending champion; Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills; Elizabeth Dunn istanding), eight times Indianapolis champion and ex-state champ. '26, '27 and '3O; Mrs. Scott Snyder, Ft. Wayne (seated i, ex-state champ, 1924. Lower (left to right)—Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, Highland. 1930 runner-up; Alice Belle English. Lafayette, 1931 and '32 runner-up; Lois Bond, city champion of Ft. Wayne; Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend city champ; Mrs. F. W. Rubach, Gary.

'T'HE above galaxy of golf champions and many other stars will be included on the rec-ord-breaking entry list that will play the eighteen-hole qualification round of the twelfth annual Indiana Womens Golf Associa-

Tribe-Hen Series at Toledo to Open ith Night Battle

By Times Special TOLEDO, July 22.—Red Killefer's Indians and Steve O'Neill’s Mud Hens will open a four-game series under the lights at Swayne field here tonight. There will be a dou-ble-header on Sunday afternoon and a single tilt Monday, after which the Tribesmen will go to Columbus to battle the league-leading Red Birds. Indians and Hens have tangled in thirteen games this year and the Toledo pastimers hold the upper hand with eight victories to five for i

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

St. Pats and Shelbv Service nines will p;ay a Municipal Leaeue tilt Sunday afternoon at the Beech Grove Reds diamond m Beech Grove. The game will start at 3 o'clock. A large crowd Is expected to witness the first Municipal League came ev*r plaved In Beech Grove Stvles is slated to pitch for Shelbv Service and Burkett for the St. Pats. Indianapolis Reserves will face the fast Warren Oil- at Lafavette Sur.aav instead of the Anderson Merchants due to the fact the Anderson team reported it has disbanded. All Reserve olavers are to report at. Delaware and Washington streets at 930 a m Sunday. Pet Rice please call Cherry 5411. Indianapolis Cards plav a double header at Smith’s Valiev Sunda- . Plavers report at usual place about 11 a. m. W-st side Chevrolet* will leave 1542 Bellefontame street at 12 noon Sunday for their trio to Bareersvllle. Remolds ar.d Chandler will form the Ch*’>ies battery. Due to the Illness of BUI Rider. McKmr.ev wu have charge of the team. On Frldav Julv 28 the Chevies will plav at Perrv park tn a twilight game and on Julv 30 will plav at Mars Hill Northside Soar'ans defeated Temple Baptists. 6 to 5 Thursday m ten innings at Riverside. For games with Spartans ca.l Hu 4775 and ask for Phil. Stuck Coal nine is without a game for Sunda v Cr.v and state teams phone Drexe! 4869. or write 444 Trowbridge street Indianapolis. Schedules for Sundav Julv 23 In. the EmRoe Junior and Senior leagues ar- as follows: Juniors Forester Cubs Juniors vs Sacred Heart, two games, at Ruerside No, 2 American Settlement vs Fides, two games, at Garfield No 2 Seniors Riverside A. A s ts Phoenix Coffee at Riverside No 1. Forester Cubs Seniors vs Fiftv-second Street Merchants at Riverside No. 4. St Francis, leading the City Catholic League, will take on the last-place Assumption team Sunday at Garfield diamond No. 1. Holy Cross, running second, will play Lourdes at Brookside No. 2 and St. Pats, tn third place, will face Holy Trinity at Rirerside No. 5 The St Francis and Assumption game has been changed from Rhodius to Garfield In games last

TTELEN is working like the wellfl known blazes for the national platform diving event, which comes off here Sunday in this state-owned sea-and-sun paradise. "It feels good, too, everywhere except on these poor wrists of mine. They’re having a hard time getting used to the impact of smacking the water from that height," she said lifting a sponge to show the raw and stinging flesh. “You know, I’m getting the thrill of anew competitor all over again, ll’m fighting to get on top and (

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tion state title tourn<-y at Highland course Monday. The players will be paired into brackets on the basis of their Monday scores and will play for the championship and flight titles in matches that will continue every day until Friday, when all finals will be played.

the Hoosiers. The Hens are in fifth place in the A. A. race and will be out to make a fight to overhaul the fourth-place Indianapolis crew. Very little night ball has been played at Swayne field and a big crowd is expected to turn out for the series opener when the “juice” is turned on this evening. The Indians are scheduled in Columbus Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Tribe will return home next Friday to open with Louisville in a night game.

Sunday St. Francis downed Holy Trinity. 9 to 5; Holy Cross trounced Assumption. 12 to 6. and St Pats defeated Lourdes, 15 to 3. League standing W. L W. L. St. Francis . 6 2 Lourdes 3 5 Holy Cross .5 3 Holy Trinity. 3 5 St. Pats .... 5 4 Assumption ..3 6 Canadian Wildcats defeated Belleville S^ ars k , to ancl *(11 P !av Crescent Stars this Sunday at Haughville diamond Canadians have open Sunday July 30 and Aug. 13. and d*sire to hear from strong state teams Address William We.tmoreland 924 Fayette struct Beech Grove Reds defeated Stuck Coa* nine last Sundav. 2 to 1. The Reds will Dl&v Greenwood at Greenwood. Sunday. Manager of Riverside Olvmpics is askd to call the manager of the South Side Cardinais at Drexel 7974. Ring 2. An interesting game is expected to be staged Sunda- when West Tenth A. C s tw! l s cf clals a the A. C.s diamond. 1300 North Olin avenue. Indianapolis Recorders will niav at Cincinnati Smdav. AU plavers are retiuested to report for the trip at 7 a. m. sharp. Aug. 13 is open. For game cr gemes address T. Baldwin. 518 Indiana avenue, or call Lincoln 7222. Charleston take notice. Th* Mohawks nosed out Clayton last Sundav. 8 to .. *n ter. innings Marion Good was on the firing line for the Redskins and twirled a fine brand of ball. This Sunday the Redskins will tangle with the fast Indianapolis Bleaching outfit at Longacre. All Mohawk- who intend to plav Sundav* are asked to cet m touch with George H. Ara.kas Sundav morning. Bridgeport Blues will oppose Ben Davis Merchants Sunday at the Be.i Davis diamond In a prevous game the Blues were victorious Lef'v Drake and Crafton Neelly will form the battery for Bridgeport. M ;r.:cipal League schedule for Sundav follows Sholty Motors vs Leon Tailoring, Brookside No. 1. Y. M. 5 vs. Flanner-Buchanan. Garfield No. 3 West Side Outing vs. Klee * Coleman. Riverside No 3 St Patricks vs. Shelby Service, Beech Grove. Ail games start at 3 p. m.

that's a whole lot different than defending a championship year after Helen held the platform title from 1921 to 1928. inclusive. Auburn-tressed Miss Meany today is in far trimmer shape than when she captured the Olympic platform crown at Amsterdam in 1928. Although inactive for almost four years by A. A. U. edict, Helen not only remained in condition through tennis and golf, but pared some ten or twelve pounds from her body. She's 112 now. ‘

Now He’s Serious JACK CRAWFORD. Australian, has revised his attitude toward tennis, which for years he accepted merely as sometihng to keep his mind off work. .Now he Is taking the game seriously. If he could beat star rivals Just for a prank perhaps he can do :: for keeps

Equipoise Gives Away Weight in Fast Field Whitney Turf Ace Shoulders 135 Pounds in Arlington Handicap Today: Feature Event Expected to Produce Exciting Action for Horse Fans. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY l ulled Pres* Staff Correspondent chic AGO. July 22 A sleek, chestnut-colored thoroughbred with 135 pounds of jockey and saddle on his back was to go to the post in th* SIO,OOO added Arlington handicap today at Arlington Park, facing one of the greatest tests in American turf annals. It was Equipoise. C. V. Whitneys racing steed, attempting to give away pounds and beat a field of eight other good horses in a mile and

a quarter race. Not since Exterminator, stouthearted old campaigner who idles his hours away in the green pastures of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Briar farm on the banks of the Susquehanna at Binghamton, N. Y„ carried 140 pounds in the Independence Handicap at Latonia almost fifteen years ago, has a horse been asked to shoulder as much weight as Equipoise in sharp competition in a big race. Some say Equipoise is this country s best race horse since Man o' War. few are more extravagant and say he’s the greatest thoroughbred of all time, while all agree he's the best horse pound for pound, on the turf today. The question is whether Equipoise can give away ten pounds to Gallant Sir. champion of the west; eleven pounds to Plucky Play, who beat him last year in this same race with twenty-three-pound pull in the weights; seventeen pounds to Dark Secret, the Brooklyn Handicap winner, and increasing weight to the other contenders and still go a distance of ground. A crowd of nearly 30.000 was expected to migrate to picturesque Arlington and wager more than $500,000 on today's program. State Junior Date Changed Bn Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 22.—1 t was announced today that the state junior amateur golf tourney at Erskine park course here will begin on Monday. July 31, instead of on Monday, Aug. 7. In announcing the change of date for the four-day event, it was explained that several junior stars of the state desire to compete in the national amateur qualifications on Aug. 8. Moreover. South Bend will be entertaining a big convention the week of Aug. 7. Gene and Joe Continue Tour By United Press NEW YORK. July 22.—Gene Sarazen. former United States and British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood. Australian trick shot artist, today started on the second half of the 20,000-mile automobile golf tour they undertook last spring. They hope to feature the trek with a victory in the Canadian open championhsip at Toronto next month. If satisfactory adjustment of the dates for the P. G. A. championship at Milwaukee can be worked out, Sarazen and Kirkwood will enter that event. They can not play if the P. G. A. is held Aug. 8-13. as scheduled, they said

Fight Results Friday

AT WEST NEW YORK. N J —James J. Braddock. 183. North Bergen. J. J, defeated Chester Matan, 200. New York, (10 Paul Cavalier. 195. Pa'wrson. defeated Pietrohcorrl. 189. Brooklyn. 10)". AT SAN DIEGO--Johnny Romero. 155, San D:*gq. decisioncd A1 Trulmans, 156, San Diego 10>: Felipe Qtnntanar 128 Mexico, decisioned Oeorgte Burns. 125, 16 AT HOLLYWOOD- -Baby Arlzmendl 125 Mexico, decisioned. Baby Palmore. Ventura Cal. > 10•; Bobby Calmes 125. decisioned Max Tarley. 124 i4.

City Softball Notes

Interfratemitv Council will select the fifteen best players in the league and enter them a? one team in the coming Indianapolis softball championship Aug 1 AU rt-n wishing to make team are requested to be at Riverside Sundav at 10 a, m The team will be coached by wellknown local officials All entries for the city softball championship Aug. I All men wishing to make team will be coacned bv well-known local officials All entries for the city softball championship must be recer ed at 410 Majestic building bv July 26. Eight of the eighteen teams In the Leisure Hour Soft Ball L*sgue have entered the city tournament, sponsored by Indianapolis Soft Bali Feceration. to begin Aug. 1. BADER DUE TO PITCH One game out of first place in the Indiana-Ohio. League, the Indianapolis Kautsky A. C ’S will battle the Richmond nine at Richmond Sunday. Bader, ace righthander of the Kautsky staff, is slated to receive the mound assignment. Kautsky players are requested to meet in front of the L. Strauss store Sunday at TiO a. m. RACES AT FRANKFORT By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., July 22 Twenty-five of the leading midwestern dirt track pilots will tangle Sunday in three five-mile and one twenty-five mile race at the halfmile Frankfort speedway, starting at 2 p. m.

6,000 SEE TAME BOUT Bi/ Tim* • Special TORONTO, July 22.—Henry Deglane aqd Joe Savcldi clashed in a tame wrestling ’x>ut here Friday night before 6.000 fans. The event was a draw. Degiane. Montreal heavyweight, outweighed Savoidi by forty pounds. Indianapolis Bulldogs will meet Belleville Sunday at Belleville. All player* ill mee* at the usual pace A big crowd is expected at the game. For game* with buidogs write Forest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street Indianapolis. Leon Tailoring will meet Sholty Motors nine Sunday at Brookstde park diamond No. 1 at 3pm in a Municipal League nit. Hop Howard and Buck House wiU fora the battery for the motor squad while Ditty Dean and Hazelwood probably will work for the Tailors. TheVTatlora are j under the management of Bitch Hazel- i wood for the remainder of tit! season.

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Americans Win Match By United Pres , AUTEUIL. France, July 22 George M Lott and John Van Rvn defeated Georco Patrick Hughes and Frederick J. Pern* in the doubles match of the Anglo-American interzone final Davis cup tennis tie today, thus keeping alive United States' hopes of reaching the challenge round with France. The Americans won in straight sets, 8-6. 6-4. 6-1. It was an exciting match filled with thrills for a large crowd.

a;.. *■'■**- 1 ... A ! a IT was our prediction recently that several new records would be set up during the plaving of the twelfth annual Indiana women's golf championship at Highland next week. However, the women just couldn't wait until the tournament. The advance entry total of 100 in and paid assures the entry record will be set. The best previous total was ninety-nine. Then along came little Miss Dorothv Gustafson, the South Bend city champion, Friday, to break women's par by one stroke and set anew women's record for the course with a 79. nan Taking her first look at Ihr roure lata in the afternoon. Mill Gustafson, accompanied bv Mrs. Frank Bruggncr. aUn of South Rend, and Mrs. Sid Fenstermaker. the Highland golf committee chairman, took off for a praelire round Tracking a couple of wod shot, on ihc first hole took her to the edge of th- green and she was down In two for a hlrdle. a a a Miss Oustafson was even better on the second hole, where she was on the green In two and down In two for another birdie. A par oa the third was easv and her first lapse came when she found a trap on No. 4. She slipped over a stroke on the next hole and hobbled when It look two to get out of a trap on the eighth for a 5. but she came back strong with a. birdie on the ninth, getting on in two. That gave her a 40 out. while par In is 39. a a a THE South Bender took four to get on the tenth green for a 6 and three-putted the twelf’h for another 6 after parring the eleventh. She was at the edge of the green on No. 13 in two and down in two for another birdie, got a par on No. 14 and drove to the edge of No. 15 and was down in two for another birdie. a a a Miss Gustafson got a par on Vo. IS nr.d made a beautiful shot from a trap in (he seventeenth to be four feet from the cup and down in another birdie. Just to wind the thing up in groa' atvle she chipped one into the cup from off the edge of the eighteenth rrren to get her fourth birdie and two pars in th* last si* hole'. Her score, matched agatn't womens par. follows Par Out V.l-S-S-S-I-1-S-s—* Gustafson ~..- 1-5- 1-5- I-5-5- I—lo Par In S-S-S-S-.VI-B-I-S—4l—39—M Gustafson a-S-3-tS-S-—3f—*(—l9 a a a Miss Dorothv F.IIU. Mvr.dian Hills, toured the links in one over par. 8! to cap’ure the firs* prise in th* invitational tournament held over the championship course Friday _ It is understood Miss Alice Belle English of La fa vet te also fired an 81 in practice Mr C A Jaqua H ghisnd. turn*d in a neat 37 one ''rck* better than Mrs Freeman P Davis another new player at Highland, with 88 a a a The defending slate ehamnlon, Mr*. Penn G. Skiltern. took her firet glimpse at the title course with an Bft. F.very one of the players spoke of the wonrie-ful condition of the course. Qualifying play in the state women’s tourney will begin at 8:30 Monday. a a a Th* semi-finals and finals of the Indt* ana poll., public links championship will be sr"id this u*k-er.d a' R.ernde and Coffin courses Date Mitchell, South Grove sc* tickled Vaughan Kir.g. a f*ilow dub member at R verside tl-.s afternoon in one of the match*' while John McGuire captain of th* Indianapolis 'cam, olaved voung Dick Kell, also of Sou’h Grove .n the second match T!,e match** wr for eighteen holes and the final thirty-six-hoie encounter be’ween the winner' today will take place at Coffin course Sunday with 'he firs’ leg of eigh/een holes at 8 39 and the second .eg to follow afier lunch Mitchell, also a member of the four-man team that will go to Portland. O'e nex' month to represent Indianapolis - 'he national plav and McGuire are favor;'*' to me*' Svndav Clare Espi* nd . her*, were eliminated last week. a m a Th* Bergbnff for tn* state women’s tournam*nt i h*re. Rounding out the Ft. Wayne trio. Miss Leona Bcrghoff. from tlks Tountrv flub. joined with Miss l-oia Bind ar.d Mrs. Scott Snsder, both of ibe Ft Wavne Countrs Club, in the Job of carrying the upstate city banner high, will* and victoriously. BIRDS TAKE ON HIGH COLUMBUS. O, July 22.—Tbs Red Birds of the American Association took on the veteran Andy High today. He will serve as utility infielder for the league leaders. High was released by Cincinnati recently.

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