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

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By Eddie Ash ’< hokinf?’ Days Arrive in League Races m m m Pilots Tortured When Leads Are Lost

w ITH the approach of August and the “stretch” of pen-. nant 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, l>ecame 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 a a OUR own Indians may be immune to the choking fever by now after three exoenenccs in the west which embarrassed and inocculated them no end. There was that game at Kansas City when they tossed away a 7 to 0 lead and lost 3 to 7. and at Minneapolis twice, once when the Millers scored six runs in the ninth with nobody out and on Thursday when it took an extra inning for the Tribesmen to win after the home guards scored three markers in the ninth. Even Columbus ' choked" last year when the stretch was reached. Fact is. it takes a super outfit to fight off the tentacles of iate-mning fear and any manager will tell you it's the worst kind of punishment to bear up under. tx tx u nan 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 veteran professional. Wild Bill Melhorn. 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 Law lor Lary. QUEEN HELEN, the Heien 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 I’d say it belongs to the men I'd 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. Payot. Mary Heeley. Helen Jacobs. Elizabeth Ryan C Aussem. Margaret Scriven and herself. As alternates she nominates Alice Marble and Carolin Babcock. Internationa! competition is the true test of any player, the American wizard opines. a a a * a a a \\T HY they call him Satchel Feet. A Brocton (Mass.) firm manufacVV tures the shoes worn by heavyweight champion Primo Camera. They're size 21 l ß :inches long, nine inches high, and six inches wide. The uppers are unlined, but are made of unstrctchabie 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 a a a HERE'S a fresh slant on boxing. Recently Lou Brouillard beat MickeyWalker 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 as proof that Manager Duffy suddenly has lost his 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.

\ auks and Senators Continue on Even Terms; Dodgers Hit Bottom

P.p faitril Prr.%* NEW YORK. July 22.—'The New York Yankees and Washington Senators remained tied for the American Lpague leadership today for the third consecutive day. The Yanks crushed Cleveland Friday. 10 to 2. collecting thirteen hits off

Hrilin and Conaall.v. while Van Atta and Moore held the Indians to 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

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I.ou Gehrig

Cleveland made thr°e errors. Gehrig also slammed out a triple and single. Van Atta retired after being painfully injured by a batted ball and may be out of action two weeks.

American Tracksters Score 13 \ ictories in 15 Events

flu I'nitre] rr. „ STOCKHOLM July 22 —European observers had a better understanding today of Americas victory in the 1932 Olympic games, following the brilliant performances of members of the touring track and field tea mfrom the United States during Howell Loses Wrestling Go Ken Howell downed Ccylone 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. Fortr-aixth Street Merchant* r!av at Brn nsb-.irs Sundav and tr.eet Oak Hill Flashes the L;;0*:n Smda* : Be'.iaire diamond Merchants hate corn dates Auc 1J and 27 Call Hu 6037 or write Jack Rich. 4221 Ralston avenue Mars HU! mar.acer asks managers o t tTniversltv Heights and I M A A to call Be 4016. Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance Association will meets Mars Hill Sundav afternoon at 230 and m at Mars HU: The I A M A s would like to schedule seme fast cite and state club* for August Call L: 6524 or ar.te Endslee at 1401 South Whitcomb street Eureka A C :ll : - at Charlottesville Sundav Ail plavers must be at 1425 Linden street not later than 12 30 p m. Following oiaeers uoticv F Marone. E Patterson D Ouliev W' Bowles W GilHsoie. J Latham, c Waite. E Roesaier J Wolf R Hiatt. K Hillman. A Norton M Slapert. Pvtr and Brown behind the bat. Burkett. Saints ace Is expected to pitch for the Pats and' a large crowd la expected for the Municipal League tray. All Sen ice player, are asked to report at 1 JO.

Washington trounced Detroit, 7 to 1. with pitcher Earl Whit •’hill and Buddy Myer leading the batting attack. Whitchill allowed the Tigers nine scattered hits and made a double 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 Mahaffey. Bishop drove in the three Philadelphia tal-

Fight Results Friday

r,-I, WEST NEW YORK N J —James J Brndtlml63 North Bergen. J. J dele.itrd Chester Matnn. 200. Ne York. '10': Fa'U Cavalier. 195 Patxrson defeated Pietrohcorrl. 189. Brooklyn. loi'. AT SAXDIEOO -Johnnv Romero. 155 San Dieco. deoisior.ed A1 Trulmans. 156. San Diego -lO*: Felipe Qutntanar. 128. Me.fico. dcdsioned Georaie Burns. 125. 16 '. AT HOLLYWOOD—Babv Arutv.endi 125 Mexico, deciMor.ed. Baby Pnlmore. Ver.tuta Cos! IP Bobby Calmes 125. decisioned Max Tarlev. 124 '4'.

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. Friday. Johnny Morris. Louisiana hurdler, sped through the 110-meter hurdles in 14 7 seconds; Ralph Metcalfe. the Olympic sprint champion from Marquette, took the 100-yard das hin 9.6 seconds; and Glenn Cunningham, crack Miler from Kansas, clicked off the 1.500 meter in 3 minutes 53 seconds. Joe McCluskv 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.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

, Special notice was sent out today to presidents and team managers of Saturday afternoon leagues of the Inc:*napc!ts Amateur Baseball Association, pointing out that teams scheduled to p.ay their games on the diamonds scheduled for July 22. There has been a mixup in schedules as the result of game* scheduled for July 8 being postponed due to amateur day at Perry stadium These delayed games will be p.aved at the end cf the season. Several were plaved last Saturdav bv mistake Teams mus' use the diamonds assigned by the Association for dates including July 22 and after Fallowing cnv league presidents and team managers are requested to meet with city association officers Mondav Julv ; at the I A B A office 29 South Delaware sire.- J Sulltvgr Carrel! William Martin H*rb Wilson. Brunner. N K. P - :che Samples. Walter Atkinson Monet.*! Charle- Jor.e- John Schmutt. Joe FVrned, H. Geise. and the manager of C. South Side Presa will play Washington Park In a Leisure-Hour League game Saturday at Garfield 1. Oak Hill meets Rhodtus at Brookside 2 In the other league tuaale South Side Press would Uke to schedule a eity or Matt game for Sunday, call Or. 4627.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Leading Figures in State Women 1 s Golf Play Here Next Week

T' champions and many other stars will be included on the rec- 9P Wm • play the eighteen-hole qualifica- ! Pf 1 -* tion round of the twelfth annual ~ | Top (left to right)—Mrs. Penn G. Skillem. South Bend, defendin Indiana Women's Golf Associa- champion: Dorothy Ellis. Meridian Hills; Elizabeth Dunn (standing ion state title tourney at High- v > "Syrtl** *' eight times Indianapolis rhampion and ex-state champ, ‘26, ’27 and ’3C and course Monday. j Mrs. Scott Snyder, Ft. Wayne (seated), ex-state champ, 1924.

THE 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 Women's Golf Association state title tourney at Highland course Monday. Tiie 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.

lies with a homer in the second. Boston smothered Chica.o 12 to 2. aided by Dusty Rhodes' six-hit pitching. The Red Sox hammered Gaston and Wyatt for eighteen safeties. Johnny Hodapp. Bob Seeds and Smead Jolley aided the Boston attack against their former Chiscx teammates. In the National League the vet-

cran Huck Betts held the Cardinals to three hits as Boston blankec St. Louis. 7 to 0. col lecting twelve safeties off Walker, Vance and Mooney. Leftfileder Hal Lee drove out a homer with two aboard to feature the Braves’ four-run burst in the eighth .The victory put Boston on the heels of the Cards for

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■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 and drove in the winning run in the nimth 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. 6.000 SET TAME BOUT Itu Time* Special TORONTO. July 22.—Henry Deglane and Joe Sa' cldi clashed in a tame wrestling bout here Friday night before 6.000 fans. The event was a dra.w Deglane. Montreal heavyweight, outweighed Savoldi by forty pounds. MAT MATCHES AT NEW YORK—Rav Steele. California, threw Dick Daviscourt. California Gir.o Garibaldi. Italy. threw Georg-? Hill. Chicago: Hans Kampfvr. Germany, threw Joe Devito. St. Louis. AT PHILADELPHIA—Everett Marshall. Colorado, threw Ernie Dusek. Nebraska Dick Shikai. Philadelphia, ar.d Jim MeMillen. Chicago, draw Karl Da-is. Chicago. threw Bui! Komar. Cleveland.

Helen Still Can Knife With Little Splash

BY LESTER BROMBIRG Time* Special Writer JONES BEACH. N. Y . July 22 It is sunset in the green-watered lagoon 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. Pet. | Columbus .. 57 39 .620 | Minneapolis 54 44 .551 1 St. Paul 58 47 .330 INDIANAPOLIS IS 43 .316 Toledo 47 4ft .490 Louisville 45 50 . 474 Milwaukee 3ft 33 .424 Kansas City 40 60 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet W. L. Pet N. York 55 32 £32 Detroit 43 47 .478' Wash . . 55 32 €32 Cleveland 43 48 .473 Philsde! 45 43 .511 Boston... 37 50 425 Chicago. 43 45 483 St Louts 35 59 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. N York 51 35 .593 Boston . 45 44 .306 Chicagc 50 40 556Cincv 34) 51 .433 Pittsbgh. 48 40 .545 Philadel. 37 4ft .430 St. Louis 45 43 .511 Brkiyn . 36 49 .424 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (night). Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE ork at Pittsburgh (two games*. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 201 200 010— 6 8 1 St. Paul 200 311 04x—11 17 1 ®. la £ kw . pu - Cars °n. Garland and Munns and Giuliani Milwaukee .000 420 000— 6 10 0 Minneapolis 301 003 OOx— 7 11 0 Sl.iei’./ressnell and Young: Petty. HoUclaw and Her.lir.e. Glenn. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 000 000 142 7 12 0 St. 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 Ber.ge. Shaute and Lopez: Derringer and Lombardi. New York 010 300 002— 6 13 0 Pittsburgh 004 010 000— 5 14 1 Schumacher. Bfil. Clark and Mancuso, Ricnards. Sssetoruc. Hovt and Grace. Philadelphia at Chicago: no game: will be Diaved a: later date. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 000 001— 1 9 0 Washington 030 200 20x— 7 11 0 Frasier. Fischer Hogsett and Havworth. De Sautels. Whitehill and Sewell. (Twelve Innings) | St. Louis 200 001 000 003— 6 13 0 PhiladelDhia . .030 000 000 000— 3 15 2 Hadlev and Shea. Ruel: MahaSev and ' r.ladjeski. Chicago 000 110 000— 2 6 1 'Boston .. 010 144 02x—12 18 2 ; Gaston. Wyatt ar.d Grubs Rhodes and R. Ferrell. Cleveland 020 000 000— 2 5 3 New York 300 114 Olx—lo 13 2 Hudlin. Connalh- and Pvtlak. Van Atta. W. Moore and Dickey. HILLARD 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 Warfleight point, and Reidv. Lynch and Egan registered , for Willard.

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 Povnton was a precocious 10-year-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 breadth of North America for major diving contests. “I thought I was through a year ago when 1 missed a place on my fourth Olympic team b| three one-j hundredths of a point*’ she said. ;

Top (left to right)—Mrs. Penn G. Skillem. South Bend, defending champion; Dorothy Ellis. Meridian Hills; Elizabeth Dunn (standing), eight times Indianapolis champion and ex-state champ, ’26. '27 and ’3O; Mrs. Scott Snyder, Ft. Wavne I seated), ex-state champ, 1924. Lower (left to right)—Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, Highland. 1930 runner-up; Alice Belie 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.

Tribe-Hen Series at Toledo to Open ith Night Battle

Bii Time * Special TOLEDO. July 22.—Red Killefer’s Indians and Steve O'Neill's Mud Hens wiil open a four-game series under the lights at Swsyne field here tonight. There will be a dou-ble-header on Sunday afternoon and a single tilt Monday, after which the

Major League Pace Setters

LEADING BATTERS O AB R H Pet. Klein. Phtlli'S 88 349 58 129 .370 Foxx. Athletics 86 321 80 118 .363 Simmons. White Sox 88 389 62 133 360 Cronin. Senators .. 87 344 59 124 .360 Davis. Phillies . 80 290 30 101 .348 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 26 Klein. Phillies ... 18 Ruth. Yankees 24 Berger. Braves . . 17 Gehrig. Yankees. 18 RUNS BATTED IN Sim'ns. White Sox 84 Klein. Phillies 81 Foxx. Athletics 84 Campbell. Browns 76 Gehrig. Yankees.. 83 Foxx. Athletics. 80 RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 31 Ruth. Yankees 68 Manush. Senators 66 Sewell. Yankees. 68 Martin. Cardinals 68 HITS Sim's. White 50x.133 Fuliis. Phillies 125 Manush. Senators. 131 Cronin. Senators.. 124 Klein. Phillies. .129 B'-d Tinning of the Chicago Cubs has the best pitching record among the National League fimgers. with eight vlctories and two defeats, while Leftv Grove of the Athletics, tops the American hurling list with SReen win* and four dexeat£. SWiM EVENT ON AT ELLENBERGER SUNDAY The third city recreational swimming meet will be held at Ellenberger pool Sunday afternoon. The event will be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross and the city recreational department. There will be fifteen events, including coni tests 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. Warfleigh. McClure and West Lake. Rhodius has copped first honors so far this season. CLEVELAND BUYS SLUGGER By United Preen NEW ORLEANS. July 22.—Johnny Cuilliber. hard-hitting second baseman of the New Orleans Pelicans, has been sold to the Cleveland Indians, Manager Larry- Gilbert announced Friday. J W Bader Indians will meet Stuck Coa. nine at Riverside 7 Saturdav at 2 30 o m. Ail oiavers are requested to be present. Sam Orvm. notice

HELEN is working like the wellknown 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. I'm fighting tot get on top and

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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 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 Swavne field and a big erwod 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 Thursay. The Tribe will return home next Friday to open with Louisville in a night game.

Gene and Joe Continue Tour Bj/ United Prre s 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. TENNIS AT NEWCASTLE Eastern Indiana Tourney Gets Under Wav in Rose City. By T'nitrd Preen NEWCASTLE. Ind.. July 22.—The eastern. Indiana singles tennis tournament opened here today with thirty-five players entered, includ- ■ ing Harley Anderson, Elwood. last year's champion, and James Maple. Muncie, runner-up. Finals will be ! staged on Sunday BIRDS TAKE ON HIGH By Timi e fpdfll COLUMBUS, O, July 22—The 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.

that's a whole lot different than defending a championship year after year." 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 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 on do it for keeps."

Equipoise Gives Aw ay Weight in Fast Field t Whitney Turf Ace Shoulders 135 Pounds in Arlington Handicap Today: Feature Event Expected to Produce Exciting Action for Horse Fans. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pre Staff Uorrrtpondrnt CHICAGO. July 22—A sleek, chest nut-colored thoroughbred with 135 pounds of jockey and saddle on his back was to go to the post in the SIO,OOO added Arlington handicap today at Arlington Park, facing one of the greatest tests in American turf annals. It was Equipoise. C. V. Whitney’* racing steed, attempting to give away pounds and beat a field of eight other good horses in u mile and

Race Entries, Saturday

AT LATOXIA Pirt Race iciaiminK. maidens J-year-olds, live and one-haf f lrlongs'- Bosom Pal. 115. Roanoke Loci. 115 Nightingale, 112. >a Sister Clare 112; Indian Red. 115. Legantv. 115. George. 115: War Pledge. 115. Prince Vic. 115 Brother 115 Bohbv Sweep 115. Kaihrvn Wattle. 112 Thunder Babv: 115 ta>Weaver Bird. 115, Genipa 115. Beau Dis. 115. Regis Plav ns. Sweet Talk. 112 Booms Pal. 115, Morning Fair.; a'Laffoon <V Yelser A- Ryan entry. Second Race 'allowance, 3-vear-olds and up six furlongsi- Shirley B 101 Flutter More. 100 Broad Bill. 105 Ben Minturn 105. News Hawk. 109 The Bigamist. 105. Emma line H 104. Princess Queen, 100. Double Shuffle. 104 Tommy Basil 110; Blithe. 100. Red Boot. 109; Oscaloosa. 100, Cara Domus 104. Delightful. 109. (a)fcarnival 105** a ' 100 Ea ' f * r Parade. 108. Escorun, '•'J T. Hughes entry. Third Race (claiming. 2-vear-olds five one-half furlongsi-Miss Overbrook. , ad< ? n U s ' Jay 2. Jump ,97' i? 5: Lad >' Macaw. 107; Blind Brook. 112; Tyrant 110. Busy Jay. 110; Masked fe,? Ce tn 110 G £ har , ry lass 10fi Thunder fno ' , 10 v H 'h Clover. 112. Sabre Slash i? 8 ; L o ' : Tarraln 109. Bunting r „!°L : ®P rd, ‘ r r * tr Ol. 105. Miss Flip 115 Bluffy Peggie. 105, Montv M 114 Fourth Race (claiming. 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongsi -Tarwater 112 Otherwise 105. Sky Haven 107: Billv Jones. 113; Ha * P av , ns Plumage. 101; Nell Kuhlstfck 104 Isiash 107; Back ljoß - Ul: SlapFifth Rare (claiming; 3-vear-olds and VP: one mile and seventv vardsi—Chuck B }O2; Abbdel. 113 Billv Champ 111 Twill 115; Chesta Run. 106. Judge Judv. 109 Sambo Brown. 113. Sixth Race (handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.—Cousin fSS LatP Date. 108; Bright Bubble 102: Jessie Dear. 98: Contraband. 97 Ridgeview. 102. Sweeprush. 102; Marmion 106. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. one mile and seventv vardsi—Honev Locust. 107: Little Oonnellv. 106; Field Goal. Ill; Mocker. 101: Gvro. 105; Shaker Ladv. 109. Impish. 11l Eighth Rare (claiming; 3-vear-olds and t*p: one and one-eighth mllesi—Totem, 112; Bring Back 103; OUbwav. 102 Miss Burke. 107: Nuckols Bov. 112; Trotwood 112; Belen. 107 Axtel. 108 Onen Hearth 116: Elpuma 107; Respond 112. Thistle Fvrn. 107: Agatha. 101; Saliv Forth. 100: Marce!et. 107: Lemmtstrc 101: Loud Speaker. 102: Town Limit. 107. Blchlorid 110; W’handoodle 106 Weather clear: track fast. AT ARLINGTON First Rare (claiming; 2-vear-olds; five and one-half furlongsi—Lamporte 109 Landsman 107: Ivert. 109; Slave Girl. 109Hoptoit, 112. Post Script. 113. General artha. 114; Inuidam. 109. Bovn Bunting 112; Mad Passion. 109. Owen. 107 Border King. 114 Nona 109 Durga. 109: Cabouse. 116. Wise Wavs 12. Fighting Bob 109, In Par 109. Second Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi- Bedlight. 107; Madwind 111: Burning Up. 112, Monks First. 108 Bonnv Maureen. 112; Rubio, 112 Pancho ; Lopez. 117; Grand Prince. 108. ! Third Rare (claiming: 2-year-olds: five and one-half furlongsi—Vicar. 113 Essie Weisse. 110; Count Rae. 110 la'ldentllv, | 10: Singing Wood. 113; laiEasv Sailing. I?, 7 -. Sun Tempest. 117. Full Tilt. 113. Just i uiri. 106. j (ai Kershaw Stable and M L Bchwartz | entry. ! Fourth Race (handicap 3-vear-olds and I up: six furlongsi—Cambridgeshire. 109 ? 8i Palrb j' Pir. 120. Rehoboth 100; Rush our. 1 IS: Nomore. 114 Clarify i 95. Gift of Roses. 101. 1 Fifth Rare (handicap; 3-vear-olds: six furlongs' At Top. 10<r. Stridaway 106 I latSwival. 107, ia * Projectile. 108 Charlev O. Baboula. 107: Barn Bwallow. 107. Tschi mque. 100 taiA. Pone entry. Sixth Race (handicap *10.000; Arllngton handicap; 3-year-olds and up. one a !? d r,, on u‘ fo 'ir, th milesi—laiThe Darb, 106; 'b'Plucky P.av, 124, Kerrv Patch. 108; Dark Secret. 118. 'b'Gailant Sir 125 'a'Equipoise. 135 BIK Brand. 108. Watch Him. 103; Liirranaga. 118. iaiC V’. Whitnev entrv tb'N. W. Church entry. Seventh Race (claiming 3-year-olds and up mile.—Rocky News. 115 Yonkel. 105 Mountain Elk. 115. Buxine. 94 Miss Tulsa 102; Cttetee, 112. Eigh’h Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up one and one-fourth muesi Sea rington. 102; Lahor. 107. Ba'tllng Girl 88 Garrick. 102: Scimitar. 106. Ping Coates 10.. Haramzadn 107 Wise Lee. 102, Lion Harted. 107. Seths Ballot. 107. Ninth Race (substitute; claiming 3-year-oids and up; one mllei —Perabit 105 Barry. 107. Papyograph. 107 Ali Hall' 1,0. Rusty. 110. Good and it 112 Prißcetokalon. 115; Rowdv Bov 110 Fox'and Hall. 99 Votar. 105: Sergeant Hill J5 5 - Pr A? 7; Prince Trafalgar. 106; Finnic, 107; Glove. 97 cloudy; track fast

and Call It u expansion. Drive In and Look Us (jJaa/ Over Since Were _ SAT. „and SUN. ONLY 5 ~ I $4.00 AND A t ah I mmm CAR WASH I for ■ This Is Texas Gas—l7.2c a Gallon ■ 1121 N. MERIDIAN ■ FIFTY-FIFTY—SOc to Wa.h Any Car i 50c to Grease Any Car ■ mm mm mm mm mm tm mm m mm mm an mm mm nn m

a quarter race. Not since Exterminator, stouthearted old campaigner who idle* his hours away in the green pastures of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Briar farm on the banks cf 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. "All Horse,’’ Anyway 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. llow They Look Here's the way the overnight field of nine shaped up: EQUIPOISE—AII alone, weight only quetion. GALLANT Slß—Will make a raee ot it. DARK SECRET—ShouId be In money. PLUCKY PLAY—Not to be overlooked. LARRANAGA— Best of outaider*. THE DARB-Fial starter and In light. BIG BRAND—Asking too much ol him. KERRY PATCH—Out of his elass. WATCH HIM—No need to watch him. A crowd of nearly 30,000 was expected to migrate to picturesque Arlington and wager more than 1 $500,000 on today's program. The Whitney entry of Equipoise and The Darb. expected to make the early running, was 7-5 in the morning line, and may go to the post even money. Sonny Workman, one of the turf's foremost, will be up on Equipoise. Norman W. Church's entry of Gallant Sir. Agua Caliente winner, and Plucky Play, was 5-2. Dark Secret was third choice at 6-1. and Larranaga. winner of the. Cuban Grand National, was fourth at 6-1. NEW _ SPEEDBOAT MARK Atlantic City Pilot Churns Motor at Whistling Clip. Bfi t'nile<t Prc HAVRE DE GRACE. Md . July 22. —Edison Hedges of Atlantic City Friday set a new’ world record for the 125-cubic inch speedboat class when he attained the speed of 46 511 miles an hour in the annual regetta ; of the Havre De Grace Yacht Club. Hedges drove his Flvlng Eagle eight miles an hcair faster than when he set the old record at Albany, N. Y, two years ago. LOOKING HIM OVER Augie Galan, shortstop of the San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast League, has big league scouts watching him with his batting of .375 and sensational fielding.

1 jL 20 MONTHS TO PAY \ WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. | Statehood*