Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Turf Form Players Strike Poor Season m m m Bangtails Do Everythin? But Repeat

J-JAI) *hf* warbler who wrote that son?. “Crazy Over Hor-es." waited until 1933 he would have been too dizzy to write anythin?. Horses durin? this year of upsets and form reversals have dealt the form players plenty of body blows. The 3-year-olds have been the worst offenders, but plenty of the older horses—and younper ones, too—have been indulpinp in anti-form pranks, much to the embarrassment of the bangtail followers who support their judgment with the stuff that buys big stea'ks and cold steins. a m tt a a a TAKE a list of the countrvs feature 3-year-old stakes. Cutting out some of the smaller ones you have: The Kentucky Derby. Preakness. Belmont Stakes. Dwvcr. Withers. American Derby. Latonia Derby and Arlington C assir. Not one of the country's so-called top horses was able to win two of these races. Broker s Tip won the Derby. Head Play the Preakness i Broker’s Tip last. Mr Khayyam made a sap out of Head Play in the American Derby and then ran last in the allowance race. War Glory ran away from his field in the Dwyer and then lost his next two .start' The Belmont was won by an erstwhile claiming horse named HurryofT, The Darb won the Withers and Inlander the Classic. a a a a a a ORVILLE Ci HARRIS crack horseshoe twirler of Indianapolis, planned to leave today for Chicago to compete In the world's championship tourney at A Century of Progress. July 26. 27. 28 and 29. He will strive for world's fair glory and big money prizes in the singles. The entries each will toss 100 shoes and the highest twenty-four will battle it out for the crown. First prize is S3OO. Harris has taken a long tune-up for the classic and has averaged 70 per cent of nng*rs in 8.000 shoes in practice at Brookside park It is said James Risk. Montpelier. Indiana state champ, also will go after laurels at Chicago. 808 808 I OS ANGELES COUNTY. California, recently passed an ordinance s legalizing the use of white canes for the blind and making it illegal for any but *he blind to use them, the idea being that motorists, seeing a whito cane, will realize the person carrying same is sightless and will permit them to cross the street in safety. Babe Pinelli, the old-time big league ball plaver. and now a Pacific Coast League umpire, was working in Los Angeles the day after the ordinance was passed, and after the game he found ten white canes in nis locker. ana a a a r I "HAT a an interesting cartoon by Llanuza, New York World-Telegram sports artist, showing the rapid strides taken in golf and in links attire by feminine shooters. Helen Hicks's recent 72 on a par 72 course for men was marvelous. Later, on the same links, she shot an unofficial 70, failing to hole out a putt of four feet on one hole. Hence she passed up a chance for an official 70. two under men's par. Miss Hicks swamped her opponent, 7 and 5. in the New York state finals, and at one stage was 9up Now the country has two Queen Helens in sports, Mrs. Wills Moody of the net courts and Miss Hicks of the fairways. THE United Press reports, out of Michigan City: “The Indiana state prison baseball team was seriously hampered today with loss ot two star players. Pitcher Steve Davenport and shortstop William Jaskv were suspended from the team for one year by Warden L. E. Kunkel after they were caught, in an attempt to escape. They tried to scale a fhrty-foot wall with a rope ladder made while working at night in the prison bakery Both were sentenced to life imprisonment at Crown Point. Dec 14. 1928. on charges of slaying a Gary policeman.” Maybe Davenport and Jasky were jumping the team to play outlaw ball. 808 B B B II7HEN Harvey <Oink> Hendrick waived out of the majors to W Columbus last winter, he spoke up for himself and declared there was still room for him under the big top He convinced the Chicago Cubs and landed a job. Sunday he smacked a homer in the tenth with the bases clogged, beating the Phils. Now the Gink is a “kink” at Wrigley field. 808 BUB The New York Yankees have played 301 league ball games without bein" held scoreless. They reached and passed the 300 mark in one day, last Sunday, capturing a twin bill. 808 808 Navy already has started preparing for the 1933 grid season. Coach Rip Miller went along with his middy squad on their summer cruise as members of the crew of the U. S. S. Wyoming, and they stopried off at Gloucester. Mass., for a football workout. 808 B B a Lynn Nelson. Chicago Cubs' relief pitcher, is one of the best scrappers in baseball About seven years ago he fought around North Dakota as thp Masked Marvel." His teammates say that all he needs to earn the title of ‘the Dempsey of the Dugouts" is for somebody to get him mad.

Marott Trophy (Tub Match to Be Staged at Broadmoor

Broadmoor course was selected by a committee of Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club officials late Monday as the site for their annual golf battle for the 1933 leg on the SII,OOO George J. Marott trophy. The date will be Aug. 30 and each club will count its twentyfive best grass scores regardless of the number playing from each club. There will be several net prizes

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

K4I TSKYS DROP CLOSE Tll.T Indianapolis Kautskv A C sos the In-diana-Oh' League met their first defeat tn eight Mat's at Richmond Sundav. losing a hard-fought 3-to-2 battle in twelve innings Kits” Bader and .lim Reynolds engaged in a great mound due] With the score l atul 1 Burroughs walloped a homer in the first of the twelfth, but two passes and a pair of errors enabled Richmond to win in its half Bader allowed eight hits and Reynolds eleven Jiggs Seal plated great ball at third for the Kautskys. Coverdale Orevs smashed the hail to all point • Oreencnstle and beat the Merchants 2b to 9 Tobm led the a’tark for the Grevs with six hits in seven trips. Hofia was on the mound for the winners Nex' Sunday Cloverdale will mee’ StllesVtll a' Stilesviile Belleville > Ind 1 nine won two games Sundav. defeating Indianapolis Bulldogs. 2 to 1. and Highland Cuhs. 5 to 4 Belleville desires a game for Wednesday Call Terrels store Belleville, and alc for H B Waton Before a laige crowd Sunday Y M S and Flanner-Buehanan teams of the Municipal League plaved a slambang game and when the pastiming was over the score showed F and Bs had chalked up 19 runs and lfl hits to 9 runs and 13 hits for Y. M S The winners executed a triple play. Cooper to Milton to Nevytt The losers collected a homer, triple and three doubles Fielding honors went to Flanner-Buchnnans. Model Creanterv will play Elv.ood at Flwood Sundav A road game ts wanted for Auc 6 with a fast state club Write N K Ploughe. 5025 Camel street, or phone Dr. 5010. West Side Chevrolets stopped Bargersvllle Merchants' winning streak Sundav with a 10 to 8 victory, thirven innings Reynolds pitched a steady game tor the winners and collected a home run. triple and double He also drew ihree bases on balls. Wach'er also connected for the circuit Next Sundav Chevies will play Mars Hill The game at Perry park oh Fridav has been postponed Fortv-Sixth Street Merchants lost a hotly contested game to Brownsburg 12 to 11 Stokes of the losers had a perfect dav at hat with four singles and a double Merchants will plav Owkhill Flashes next Sundav at Bellaire diamond. Eureka A C * won a close game from Charlottesville 3to 2 Patterson, on the mound for Eurekas and Kennard for Charlottesville waged a heated oltchers' battle Fight Results Monday AT NEWARK N J - Teddv Yarosr 151. Pittsburgh, knocked out Freddie Polo. 156 Sliver Lake N J 5' George Fortester. 163 Elirabeth N J defeated Abie Bam 171 Newark. N J 10< AT NEW YORK Al Roth 125 w New York 'drew i Mickey Barron. 123. Scranton Pa. <*'• AT PICO. Cal.- Mrver Orace. Chicago, decisioned Mike Mcntova. Denver. 4>; Tommy Logan Los Angeles and Rav Johnson Santa Ana drew i4t. FLINT Mich —Harold Anderson light heavyweight knocked out Ac- Martin Lansing *1 • Johnnv Mitchell, Detroit flyweight. defeated Bitlv Cooper Detroit. s*. AT PITTSBURGH The Charlie Bel-anger-Jim McKee light heavy bout scheduled here Monday was postponed until tonight on account of ratn. AT TOLEDO Tonv Cancela. Chicago light heavy, and Harry English Toledo, were -rained out - Monday. The bout was postponed indefinitely. at ASHVILLE Buck Everett. GarT. and.) heavyweight was knocked out by Corn Orlfftn Ft Benmng, Oi . by technical k o. tn the third round. Everett was injured.

offered by the committees, but net scores will have no bearing on the cup battle. Columbia Club has won three legs and Indianapolis A. C. one. Ten victories give permanent possession. Resident, members and out-of-town members of six months good standing will be allowed to play. The banquet to follow the tournament will be held at the I. A. C.

all the wav. Eureka A C s will meet at 1236 Olive street at 7 30 p m Wednesday All players are reouested tc m< et at Garfield nark at .i o'clock this evening. Virginia Avenue Cubs won from Hortonvtlle A. Cs. 1(1 to 7 Cubs pulled the came out of the fire with rallies in the eighth and ninth good for five and four runs respectively. Hess pitched fine ball for the winners and Walker starred at bat with two home runs Fast state teams wanting games write Dick Decker 1430 Fl-tcher nvenue. Indianapolis. Franklin please notice Dndv Specials slugged their wav to their sixth straight victorv Sundav. beating West Tenth street A Cs. 20 to 1. The Dndvs desire strong opposition July 30 and Aug 13 are open Phone Belmont 1930. or address H Stokes. 1216 Pershing avenue Indianapolis Mars Hill. BargersvtUe and Mcoresvllle notice Indianapolis Athletics are without a game for next Sundav Call William Lockwood. Ir 3210 between 6 nud 7 p Iran- evening except Thursdav Bill Burge and Kenneth Burge are requested to report for practice Thursday evening. P Kleppe. P Shanks and R Kleppe. three formrr Manual athletes, led University Heights to its tenth straight victor The I M A As were the victims The Heights nine has nex' Sundav open and challenges Greenwood or Dirgersville Cal! K A Osborne. Dr. 4426. or write 1103 Hanna avenue. Bright wood Merchants will plav Indianapolis Crumps irt a double-header at R:> erMde No 7 next Sundav All Merchant platers must be present for practice Thursdav afternoon at 2 33 at Brookside. BargersvtUe Merchants lost a thrilling thirteen inning game to West Side Chevrc>’. 10 to 8 Next Sundav the Merchants will meet the fast Ind.anapohs Reserves m a double-header at Bargersville. Indianapolis Bleaching nine defeated Mohawks Sundav 7 to 1. b -hind the p-etv.ng of Hagar. Barr for -he winners poled a home run wtth one on base Bleachers want a game for Julv 3C to be p’aved a’ Longacre Write B D Samples. 1525 West New York street. Indianapolis Recorders split even in a double header at Cincinnati winning the first game 17 to 2 and losing the second. 6to 3 Hannibal of the Recorders pitched both games, allowing two hits in the opener and seven m the windup Next Sundav Recorders will plav at North Vernon. Aug 13 is oner. Address T Baldwin 518 Lndtana avenue. Highland A C s won two games from C.axuor. Sundav 3 to 2 and 11 to 5 Albe Pitched the first tilt and batted m the winning run in the ninth WUloch hurled the second contest for Highlands and held (Layton to five hits For games address M iiham Beaslv. 935 Dorman street Lndianapolis. West Side Chevies and Model Creamerv nines wul not plav at Perrv stadium Friday All pluvers take notice N K Ploughe is requested to get in touch with William Rider at once. Shelhv Ser- .ce continued their hard hitting to defeat S' Patricks in a Municipal League tilt at Beech Grove 10 to 4 Sunday The Services hopped on Burket* St Pat s ace. for atx runs in the first two innings and were never headed Jess McClain allowed onlv six hits, striking cut seventeen and issuing but two walks The hard hitting of E Miller R Miller Brandt ar.d Sburk featured F Miller hit a home run and a doubl. while the other three hit triples along with two singles each Arvsn Baker. Mathews and Bowman starred on defense Dunn Burkett and Peele starred for St. Patricks RIVIERA SQUAD OX TOP Ellenberger lost at water polo to the Riviera Club team. 6 to 3. The match was played at the Riviera pool.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tribe and Birds Mix Indians Begin Three-Day Stand With Leaders at Columbus. By Timrt Sprrinl COLUMBUS. 0., July 25—Red Killefer's Indians, holding down fourth place in the A. A. standing, were in Columbus today to open a three-day senes with the Red Birds of Ray Blades. The St. Louis Cardinal "chain'' team is ahead of the Tribesmen by ll a games. The Birds have obtained a tight grip on first position and are out in front of the second-place Minneapolis Millers by 6'* games. The Indians were rained out in Toledo Monday and left the Mud Hen city with one victory and two defeats in three starts there. The Columbus Birds also were idle Monday. a downpour having washed out their scheduled tilt with Louisville. The Tribesmen will leave here on Thursday night and head for home, where Louisville will be met in an "appreciation night" feature at Perrv stadium Friday. The current se~rios with the Birds will conclude the Indians' long road trip which took in six enemy camps. The Killeferites split even in foreign territory this time, winning twelve and lasing the same number. The Tribe s series in Columbus calls for one game today, a doubleheader Wednesday afternoon and a single tilt under the lights Thursday night.

Ga ribaldi and * Marvin Signed

Gino Garibaldi, nationallyknown Italian wrestler and colorful performer, will clash with the aggressisve Tom (Bulldog) Marvin. Oklahoma Indian, as the feature tussle on the Hercules A C. grappling card next Monday at Sports arena. Pennsylvania and North streets. Two other matches are being arranged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Garibaldi, a headlock artist, has been enjoying success in eastern rings, where he has floored a list of top-notch huskies. He scales 215 It will be the Italian's first Indianapolis appearance. Marvin will be remembered here for his triumph over Dr. Ralph Wilson several months ago at Tomlinson hall. He is of the pugnacious type and his victory over Wilson came at a time when Ralph was in the midst of a winning streak. Garibaldi also holds a victory over Wilson.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS ... G AB R H Pot. Klein Phillies .. 89 359 59 131 .365 Simmons. White Sox 91 380 63 137 361 Foxx. Athletics . .90 338 83 120 355 Cronin. Senators... 91 363 60 128 353 Davis. Phillies. 83 300 30 103 .343 HOME RUNS Athletics.. 28 Klein. Phillies... 18 Tuth. Yankees . 24 Berger. Braves... 17 Jehrig Ynnkees . 19 MAT SHOW FEATURE ATTRACTIONS SIGNED Both bouts of a double main event have been signed by Jimmie McLemore for Friday night's weekly wrestling show at the South Meridian arena. Chief Little Wolf is matched with Harry Burris in one affair with Doug Marcell has been signed to meet Billy Love in the other joust. McLemore has obtained Walter Hickman for the semi-final against an opponent to be named. Four bouts in all will be presented. MISS WOLF TRIUMPHS Hji Timra Special GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 25. —After winning the singles title on Sunday in the tennis meet in progress here. Catherine Wolf. Indianapolis, played with Max Gurman. Kalamazoo. Monday to annex the mixed doubles finals. 6-2. 6-0. defeating Helen Bartavis, Chicago, and Joe Appelt, Grand Rapids. MTU RE BLANKS GARFIELD McClure water polo squad downed Garfield. 8 to 0. at McClure beach Monday night. It was a grand slam for the McClure splashers.

W estlancl Shoots Two Under Par at Start of estern

B.v Unil'll Treat MEMPHIS. July 25.—Threatening clouds today hung low over the golf course here threatening for the second day to drench qualifiers in the western amateur golf tournament as the players completed the thirty-six-hole medal play. Dripping skies Monday played havoc with the scoring as redoubtable golfers from all pans of the nation found the combination of rain and par too much to beat. As the final eighteen holes of

McGraw Prophecy Fulfilled as Frisch Is Named Cardinal Pilot

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL Time* Special Writer XTEW YORK. July 25 Fifteen years ago next month John J. McGraw astonished the baseball world by sending Frankie Fnsch, a college kid just off the Fordham university campus, to second base on the Giants in their most important series of the season. The pennant chances of the New Yorks rested largely on three successive doubleheaders with the Cincinnati Reds at the Polo Grounds, and into this vital competition went Frisch as a substitute for the famous Lan-v Doyle, who had injured his arm. Frisch remained in the New York infield through the winning of four.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1933

Links Girl Catches Up—Matches Skill of Men

JIU. ms/ I \ iQO ‘ / NX/tTH PS 73, Wt WS /' (oLEMMB CCLLtTT MWS.V rhRS.C.S.BROSW WONJTH& &•' ,-f jam •' WOWftU TO BRE** •' FIRST wornC-N's NTtOK'P>L # At 80 DO KjPSTIOMfAL rnEADOW BROOK.L.iv 1895 _.y ■. bewru'hgyt wpiS wooipiwsW i B wm T 4 NATiotoftt rnEOftUST bt t--, / \ ■ * jcycr red tie.fvr GLENMft COICLtT FOR WITH KFLUEKI HiCKS EQOhLLED YOR* CTfVTE CHPMinPION)SV-UR, PLRNDOmE., L*' v 1^33

League Chief to Police Big Series Between Hostile Yanks and Nats

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 25. The American League pennant race, the most bitterly contested flag battle in years, was at its competitive peak today because: 1. Washington, a determined, hard-hitting young club, was again in command of the lead. 2. Only a half game behind, the rallying New York Yankees were

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 60 35 .631 Minneapolis 57 45 .559 St. Paul 57 47 .548 INDIANAPOLIS 49 47 .510 Toledo 49 50 . 495 Louisville 45 58 . 459 Milwaukee 40 56 .417 Kansas Cite 40 64 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet.l W r . L. Pet Wash... 58 33 637 Chicago .43 48 .473 N York 57 33 633 Cleveland 44 50 .468 Philadel. 47 4.6 .511 Boston.. 40 50 .444 Detroit.. 44 48 478 St. Louis 35 61 .365 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.! w. L. Pet. N York. 53 36 .596 St Louis 46 45 .506 Chicago. 53 40 570 Cincv.. 41 52 441 Pittsbgh 49 43 533 Brklvn . 37 50 425 Boston . 47 45 511 Philadel. 37 52 416 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo (night 1. Kansas Cilv al Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul (two earnest. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston, postponed: rain. Washington a: Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago a Pittsburgh itwo games'. Cincinnati at St Louis iOnly games scheduled i

medal play got under way, Jack Westland of Chicago. 1930 FrenchCanadian champion, enjoyed a onestroke lead on the field. Fortunate in starting early enough to beat the rain on all but his two final holes. Westland hung up a fine 71 in Monday's opening play, two under par. Gus Moreland, defending champion from Dallas, elected to pass up medal play, and will see action for the first time Wednesday in match play. Keefe Carter. Oklahoma City veteran, former western champion, scored a 73. Monday.

straight pennants and two world championships. Despite the great reputation of Rogers Hornsby there was consternation among New York fan3 in 1927 when McGraw traded Frisch to the Cardinals for Roger. -It's a great break for Frisch. He was through here. He'll be manager of the St. Louis club some day,” said McGraw. 0 0s TODAY McGraw found his prophecy of 1927 fulfilled. On Monday Fnsch received a summons from owner Sam Breadon which perhaps was as startling to Frankie as the one he got from McGraw in 1919. For Frisch had lo6t hope of achieving his ambition to manage a Na-

, resuming play on the road, at Bos- | ton. where in June they started ! their worst slump in three years. 3. Both clubs were fighting ham-mer-and-tong to gain rnv advantage before meeting in the season's first "crucial" series at Washington on Thursday. Appreciating this intense rivalry and the smoldering ill feeling between the two clubs. President Wil- . liam Harridge of the American

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 0 0 Minneapolis 000 104 30x— 8 12 1 Carbon. Browning and Gaston; Htlcher and Glenn. Milwaukee 220 120 000— 7 13 2 St. Paul 012 002 33x—11 14 0 Polll. Hillin and Young; Yde. Fette and Fenner. Indianapolis at* Toledo; rain. Louisville at Columbus; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gamei Washington 030 200 000— 5 11 1 Philadelphia . 000 100 10O— 2 4 2 Burke. Russell and Berg; Grove and Cochrane. (Second Gamei Washington . 013 020 211—10 14 0 Phlladelpnla ..001 000 005 Crowder McAfee. Russell and Sewell: Earnshaw. Coombs Freitas and Cochrane Madjeski. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. Crack Drivers at Winchester Up United Pre* WINCHESTER. Ind.. July 25Leading dirt track auto drivers of the middle west will race at the Funk speedway near here July 30 in an attempt to break the half-mile record set by the late Bob Carey. Among those entered are Ira Hall, Terre Haute: Al Theison, Da non. O.; Maurice Rose, Dayton. O; Frank McClain. Muncie, and Clay Corbitt. The record of 22 3 seconds established by Carey is believed to be the fastest half-mile every driven on a dirt track. Theison will drive the car in which Carey set the record.

tional League club. The return of Hornsby to the Cardinals this spring had chilled what survived of Frisch's aspirations concerning St. Louis. Some ten days ago the Cardinal fans and players began to realize Gabby Street was on the skids; iut few of them regarded Frisch as a managerial probability. Hornsby and catcher Jimmy Wilson were rated over Frankie in the small list of candidates. 000 TWO considerations forced Breadon to choose Frisch after he had determined to release Street. Breadon had blocked Frisch's path to a $30,000 job as manager of the iGiants in June, 1932, and then

PAGE 10

League arranged to be present during the series at Washington in case of a renewal of the teams’ fistic feud. Manager Joe McCarthy today bolstered his pitching staff by the acquisition of George Uhle, former Cleveland and Giants pitcher. While the Yanks play at Boston, the Senators will wind up their series in Philadelphia. The Senators recently slumped somewhat. They have not been playing the super-baseball, which enabled them to roll up a club batting average of .306 and click off twenty-three victories in twenty-six starts. But they are playing a game which for the past ten days enabled them to keep stride with the Yanks, and because of their youth and pep they'll probably improve. The Senators have won seven out of ten against the Yanks this season. While New York was idle Monday, the Senators took both ends of a twin bill from the Athletics. 5 to 2. and 10 to 6. This boosted Washington into first place and dropped the Yanks to second These victories were gained at the expense of Connie Mack's ace flingers, Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw. They snapped Grove's winning streak at six straight in the opener.

Looking Over Latonia BY O. SEVILLA

LATONIA. Ky., July 25.—Jockey George South was again the highsalaried Latonia jockey at the end of last week. George is the leading rider of the meeting. George, an Indiana boy, was asked by an interested woman patron how long he had been riding and how old he was. George replied that he had bepn riding two years and that he was 22 years old 'George really is 28'. "'Oh. yeah!” yelled C. E. Allen, who was standing near by. “how come you never count all the years you went bare-footed?” Five more days at Latonia until the fall meeting opens :n September. The big show wiL move on to Coney Island across the river and Dade Park down the river. Cousin Jo, winner of the Independence handicap in her first start in a rear here two weeks ago. broke down during the running of the Handicap here Saturday and had to be destroyed. Sixteen horses sold at the paddork sale at public auction last Saturday morning. The top price was paid for Foxt Quiller of EWi and Try

there was the growing '•onviction that, with Max Carey showing no results with the Erooklvn Dodgers, that $25,000 post would be offered to Frisch sooner or later. When McGraw decided to retire last year Frisch vas his first choice. Branch Rickey, Cardinal business manager, was summoned to the offices of the Gianu and there C. A. Stoneham asked the St. Louis official to name terms for Frankie’s shifting back to the Polo grounds. "Nothing doing.” said Rickey. It now becomes quite apparent that even a year ago a plan to make Frisch manager of the Cardinals was In progress of formulation.

Poloist No. 3 THE third ranking pony polo player in America is a youth only a year out of Yale He is Stewart Iglehart. New York, who has Just been handicapped at eight goals. Topping him are Tommy Hitchcock, at 10. and Cecil Smith, at 9.

Mrs. Skillern at Top of Game; Fires an 112 State Women's Defending Golf Champ Plays at Peak of Form in Opening Title Match: Dorothy Ellis Also Among Early Winners. BY DICK MILLER Time* Staff Writer Mrs Penn G. Skiilern of South Bend, defending champion in the twelfth annual Indiana womens golf tournament, under way at the Highland Golf and Country Club, scored an easy first-round victory over Mrs. I G Kahn of Broadmoor. Indianapolis, today. 5 to 3 The defending champion served notice on the field that she was at the top of her game by shooting an 82 for the full eighteen holes, two strokes lower than the medal scores registered Monday by Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis, and Miss Alier Belle English. Lafayette. Mrs. Skillern nearly holed an i

eagle on the first hole. Her third shot stopped an inch and a half away from the cup The South Bend woman ended the match on the fifteenth green but went on to finish the eighteen. Mrs. Goldstein Eliminated Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills advanced to the second round of title play Tuesday by defeating Mrs Sam Goldstein. Broadmoor. 6 and 5. today. Miss Ellis was four ’up at the turn and ended the match by winning the- eleventh and thirteenth holes. Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis Country Club's heavy hitter, defeated Mrs. F P. Davis of Highland in a tight battle, one up. Mrs. Davis was two up at the turn after shooting a 42. but lost, her lead on the sixteenth, went down on the seventeenth. and halved the eighteenth. Miss Kotteman Thrills Miss Frances Kotteman. Highland youngster, had her putter working perfectly and defeated Miss Caroline Hitz. the Meridian Hills young player. 5 and 4 Miss Kotteman sank a fifteeni foot put for a birdie 2 to win the eighth, a ten-footer for a birdie 3 to win the ninth and go one up She won the next five holes in rapid order to finish the match. Miss Alice Bell English. Lafayette star, found the going tough against Mrs. J. C. Patten. Indianapolis Country Club, but managed to win, 3 and 1, when Mrs Patten weak- : ened on the last nine. Won on Seventeenth Miss English had a 43 on the out nine to Mrs. Patten's 42. but the match was all square. They halved rhe tenth and eleventh, but Mrs. Patten took a seven on the twelfth j and Miss English birdied the thirteenth to put her two up Miss Eng- | lish won the match on the seven- ! teenth when Mrs. Patten threej putted. Dorothy Gustafson. South Bend defeated Lois Bond. Ft. Wayne. 2 j U P- only after quelling a determined rally by the Ft Wayne star Four down at nine. Miss Bond started to catch up. and won the I thirteenth and fourteenth holes to cut the lead to 2up Thv halved the fifteenth and sixteenth, and Miss Bond won the seventeenth with a par 4. Miss Gustafson took a 5 on the eighteenth to Miss Bond's 6 to win ; the match. Miss Dunn Is Victor Miss Elizabeth Dunn, queen of Indianapolis golfers, eight-time city champion and three-time state champion, started her match play with a 5-and-4 victory over Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Indianapolis. Miss Dunn fired near-par golf, while Mrs. Jaqua was well off her game In the last match of the first round. Miss Irmxard Grabb?. Terre Haute, defeated Miss Mary Goiham. Highland. 5 and 4. Miss Grabbe was 2 up at the turn and won three of the last five holes. Mrs. George W. Starr of Bloom- | ington started her match in the first consolation flight with Mrs. Margaret Kinerk of South Bend, with a streak of bad luck. Ball Strikes Bird On the very first hole, after her first shot. Mrs. Starr's caddy took violently ill and had to leave the course. Mrs. Starr obtained anew caddy and proceeded to shoot her second shot, which struck and killed a mradow lark Despite the streak of ill fortune, she holed out for a 6 and continued the match, i Low medal honors in the qua Iffy -

Filr next with JW* Several h*d. Including 2 and 3 year old*, sold from 115 on up. Announcement was mad* by the secretary of the Coney Island meeting that the daiiv double would be made from rhe winners of the second and fourth races in place of the customary second and third as used at other tracks. With ill the howling bv C V Whitney in regard to the condrlon of Equipoise •or ht-s race at Chicago Saturday we note that the old boy packed 135 pounds for a mile and a quarer and won. Funr.v peo&e these horsemen Remember how radlev touted Ladvsman before the Kentucky I>rbv and then came through and won with Brokers Tip’ Mv motto is beneve nothing vou hear and only 50 per cent of what vou see Salary checks were dished out to the Jocks Monday o South. J 295 S Ren*J? S ° ’228 and J Smith *<. The other boys drew lesser amounts. Eddie Haughton the halter man of the meeting, claimed Field Goal out of the •seventh race Saturday. Eddie also lost one via the claiming route when Open Hearth *** grabbed out of the night eao. Open Hearth was not running under the Haughi ton colors at the time, but he still belonged to Haurhton. we think. Late Date owned bv the Audrey Farm was shipped here last week especially to run in the Handicap race, which he won Saturday He was shipped back to Chicago to race Monday. Clarence Davison sh.cped No More here la;? week, ran or.e ' big race, won it and shfpoed right back It seems to be a habit with those Chicago horsemen to ship here, win ar.d then reI turn home TENNIS AT seabright B\t Vnit> <f Pm SEABRIGHT. N J.. July 25 With all of the favorites surviving Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., national women's tennis champion, and Frankie Parker of Milwaukee 17-year-old men's national clay court champion, commanded most attention in today's second rounds of the annual invitation tennis tournament of the Seabright Club First-round interest Monday was centered on the match in which ; John Doeg. former national champion. eliminated William T. Tilden j 111, of Philadelphia, nephew of the 1 former national champion. Big Bill.

ing round were shared Monday by Miss Dunn and Miss English, each having an 84. four stroke* better than their nearest competitors. Mrs. Davis and Miss Ellis, who had 88s. The co-leaders will battle for the honors in a eighteen-hole round at some later time before the tournament ends Friday. While the 84 is three strokes higher than the low medal score of all tournaments, an 81 by Miss Elizabeth Abbott at Avalon in 1931, it still represents a great round of golf by both Misses Dunn and English. who battled the elements for more than half their round, which condition undoubtedly put four or five strokes on their total. Highland team comjjosed of Mrs. Davis, with 88; Miss Kotteman, with 90: Mrs Jaqua. with 92. and Miss Gorham, with 94, captured the team prize for the fifth time out of the seven years it has been at. stake. Ft Wayne captured the honors in 1927 thp first year it was up and Coquillard took the honors last year. Highland winning all the years in between.

Stonehouse Scores 67 ft'l Timra Special ANDERSON. Ind . July 25 —Ralph Stonehouse. Coffin links pro at Indianapolis. fired an individual 67 at Grandview course here Monday to aid himself and H J. Jones. Indianapolis amateur, in winning the weekly pro-amateur tournament with a best ball of 62. Jones helped on five holes. Twenty teams participated and three teams tied for second, third and fourth places The playoffs placed them as follows: Chirk Garringer and Jack HefTerman, second; Bob Tinder and Charles Fulton, third, and Bill Heinlein and Frank Schrime. fourth. Fifth place was taken by Bill Tinder and Myron Whitney. City Softball Notes f'trst-round results of the Leisure Hour sor'bip Championship senes follow Chevie Cubs. 13. School No 22 9 Chevie Cubs, o Taylor and I.eil School 22 Hogue and B Brandt. Giannda Theater, s. Rock wood A C * 3 Batteries Granada Theater. Stuart and Glover Hockwood A C<. ostermeler nnd Donnelly Fast Washington Merchants. 7: Brookul.e. 5 Ba'terie. Merchants. O Connor ; i<i Bella übhut. Brookside Martin and Smith The draw for the second-round Lelsurt Hour games, scheduled for 5 n m V(dnesnav follow; Granada Theavr vs! Brookside a’ Willard School No 22 vs. Washington Merchants, at Rhodlus; Chesic Cubsvs Roekwood A C a' Ellen* berger. rf >h* Granada Theater - cf> ball tfarn aip rerjuiMted to report a* 4pm W*dnr dav a* Oranada Thea'cr Recent entries ]n the firs- annual softball tournament sponsered by the In dianapolis Sof’ball Federation Include the 2 n ! 5 T'lavtr Church. Indiana • Ja'lonal bank and Garfield Troians Ati} F w R * c ß p m V\>dn**dav at 410 Majestic building The four section(l winners will r*pro--.nt Indianapolis in the sta'e tournament at Shelbyville in August. ‘ Indiana National bank team will compete in rhe worlds fair sof'hill tourr.ev a Chicago. Last Sundav the Banker* defeated an ail-star lineup at Nohlesvllle. o*o 5 fourteen innings Bankers claim tne cltv championship ar.d have entered •he citv tournament Dan O Connor C Hogue ar.d M<-hanev ha-.e been added o the Indiana uitehug stall For games call Lincoln 23.18 nnd ak for Wlnienrfid. Roekwood A C> .'j*t a clom cam* to Grannd.i Theater. 5 to 1 F'hrr.o* of 15 to cal! Drexel 5011 W

C. M. 7. C. Swim Results Listed Results of the annual swimming tournament of the Ft Benjamin Harrison citizens' military training camp were announced today. Winners include: 50-Yard Free Style John B Coleman. Davton O Boh h Grannon. Washington Breast Stroke Davm c Gustafson Columbus, O William B Davis, Bedford 100-Yard Free Style Aiichard O. Thoma* R;rhmor*d Bark S’roKe Richard O Thrmn. Richmond David C Oustafaon. Colvimbi.* O : Richa r d L. Sro**. Or**nir>wn ind Distance Plunge Luther a. Abbot’. Cleveland, O Diving Al C Bik Laxexood. O: K Osborne. Bloomington 200-Yard Rlay -Company V including Hob H Orar.nan Washington; Bert M %os,. Dayton G Richard G Thomas. Richmond and William A o.'eifrer - Vtncenr.e> Company C. 1.0 Oranran Washington Robert J Bhues'er. F’ Wayne. J Vender! v. Houth Bend. Signal P. a toon Jack C Ward. L gansporr; Kenne'n B Howard. Pe'ereburg Winners of th Company A Rifile Shoot --William S Burton Cleveiard Donald Dash. Auburn, Ind . and Albert H 6m.ih, Bedford ANDERSON KEEPS TITLE ftv Tim> a Special NEWCASTLE. Ind.. July 25 Eastern Indiana tennis singles title remains in possession of Harold Anderson. Ellwood. He defeated Wilmer Johnson. Ne-vcastle, in the final here, 2-6. 6-4, 7-5. 6-4. Anderson has won the title four years in five.

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