Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1934 — Page 10

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TVTEW YORK, June 18.—The incredible Max Baer smacked Primo Camera in the kisser more often than several times the other night, but it does not seem to have had the effect of shutting his mouth. I mean to say that the Primo is still talking. Among other things he wishes you to know that Baer did not hurt him when he was hit, that if it hadn’t been for a sprained ankle he would have won, and that it is just all wrong that he asked the referee to stop the fight. Now I am one of the few misguided souls who thought Primo had a chance to win the fight, and I am also one of the thousands who readily agree today that he was not only outclassed but had no business from the start in the same ring with the playboy of the western coast. a a a nun 1 THINK in view of this preponderance of convincing evidence that it would be rather manly on the part of the Primo to admit that he was roundly beaten and take it like a big leaguer. His performance in the ring was very sad. His whimpering alibis are very childish. His punches carried no authority, his explanations much less. Asa befuddled Camera rooter, I shall attempt to answer for him. When he says Baer did not hurt him, he is crazy. I need no further proof than to point out lhat Baer knocked him down eleven times, this being the minimum count in the press rows. That’s a lot of times to be knocked down. Without knowing a great deal about it, I should say that if you weren’t crazy to begin with you stood a very good chance to be crazy after being dropped to the floor eleven times. At any rate I’d hate to have to be the guinea pig, and when I say this it is not my intention to refer contemptuously to Camera either as a ginny or a pig. a a a a a a CARNERA tells you that if he hadn’t sprained his ankle he would have won. Well, that’s just a bowl of okra soup. From his point of view, of course, it is a very excellent accident. It gives him a talking point. It means that in a*pinch he’s got something on which to start anew ballyhoo. But even so, there is a vital weakness in his defense. He claims the eccident occurred in the first round. May I suggest that he tell that to Garibaldi? (I am assuming there are S'weeneys in Italy.) If Camera sprained his ankle in the first round—actually fractured it as the X-ray pictures show—how in the name of the Fascist salute could he have stayed on his feet for eleven rounds? ana a a a IAM not questioning that Camera hurt his ankle. In fact, there is physical proof at hand that he did. But I am pointedly questioning his statement that he hurt the ankle in the first round. I have a very clear recollection of Camera stumbling over his own feet—which is no great feat if you have seen Camera’s great feet, by the way—in the tenth round. That’s probably where the mishap occurred. The fact that the fight was stopped in the next round would seem to support this belief. And, speaking of stopping the fight, I must also disagree with Camera in his denial that he asked the referee to stop the fight. It so happened the fight was stopped directly in front of me at the ringside, and at that very moment I had both of my eyes, reading from left to right, glued on the big Hooligan. I was marveling at his courage or stamina or whatever it was that kept him in a vertical position. I turned to Heywood Broun at my left and said: “Well, the big guy certainly can take it.” And Mr. Broun replied: “Yes, but he doesn’t seem to know what to do with it.”

Ladies * Night Go Ends Series With Louisville Indians Move Up to Second Place in Race; Ownie Bush’s Millers Open Here Tomorrow. BY EDDIE ASH * limes Sports Editor Breaking even over the week-end, the Indians climbed back into second place when Milwaukee took two on the chin at the hands of the Kansas City Blues yesterday. The Tribesmen lost to Louisville here Saturday night, won the first half of the Sabbath double-header and tied the second fracas.

The Colonels won under the lights Saturday, 4 to 2, by counting twice in the ninth, and they threatened to duplicate the feat in yesterday’s twin opener, which the Indians | won, 8 to 7. Bruno Betzel’s pastimers tallied twice in the final round and had two runners on the paths when Washington came in fast and snared Van Camp’s whistling line drive to end the game. Women Free Tonight The second attraction yesterday went eight innings and ended with the score knotted at 4 and 4. The 6 o’clock Sunday closing law shortened the battle by one stanza. The Indians and Colonels will wind up the series tonight beginning at 8:15. It will be ‘ladies’ night” at Perry stadium. Ownie Bush’s Minneapolis Millers, leading the American Association race, will invade the Tribe Park tomorrow night. It will be their second visit of the year to Perry stadium. Pilot Bush has his team tearing along at a merry clip, but in baseball there is always a chance for a slip-up, and the Indians hope to grab the long end of the glory during the local invasion of the Minneapolis sluggers. Homer by Bedore A feature of the first struggle yesterday was Fred Bedore’s home run smash over the left field wall. He connected in the third inning and Washington was on base ahead. What proved to be the start of the winning rally for the Indians was Jack Sherlock’s triple in the sixth. It touched off a Tribe splurge and the home boys kept up the attack and tallied a cluster of three runs. This brought the Hoosier run total to eight, just enough to top the Colonels, who rallied in both the seventh and ninth. Miljus, Butzberger and Chamberlain hurled for the Indians and Penner and Weinert for Louisville. Error Helps Colonels McClean held the Indians to three hits before he weakened and was removed in the sixth stanza of the second encounter. Hatter relieved him and Bass finished. Logan and Tising were employed on the Tribe mound. Logan had bad luck during the fourth when scratch hits and an error by Dudley Lee combined to give the Colonels four runs. Lefty tightned again and blanked the visitors the next two innings and then stepped aside for a pinch hitter. The Hoosiers muffed a beautiful chance to win the nightcap conflict in the seventh, but a double play knocked them off when Sprinz attempted to sacrifice and bunted into a twin killing. Paid attendance yesterday was >,169 and on Saturday night it was 1,874. Frank Sigafoos was out of action over the week-end on account of the death of his mother. He left for his Pennsylvania home Saturday and will be away indefinitely. - \ TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB. H Pot. Bedore 197 74 .376 Rosenberg 165 55 .333 Washington 168 53 .315 V. Sherlock 189 54 .286 Cotelle 119 34 .286 Riddle 91 26 .286 k Cooney 242 68 .281 kSprina 104 28 .269 Bfilgafoos 162 43 .265 ■Lee 235 55 .234 Sherlock 90 21 .233 8 1 .125

By Joe Williams ana Camera Is Still Talking m n a Sprained Ankle His Alibi Stumbled Over Own ‘Clams’

In Figures (First Game) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Thompson 1 0 1 0 0 0 McKain 0 1 0 0 0 0 Adair, 2b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Simons. If 4 1 2 2 0 1 Radcliff. rs 5 0 1 4 0 0 Erickson, c 3 1 2 1 0 0 Detore. 3b 5 0 1 1 4 1 Van Camp, lb 5 1 1 11 0 0 Olivares, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Penner, p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Weinert, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 13 24 10 3 Thompson batted for Rosen in ninth. McKain ran for Thompson in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 5 0 2 4 3 0 Cooney, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Cotelle, If 5 0 1 3 0 0 Washington, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Bedore. Sb 4 1 1 0 1 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 4 2 2 2*B 1 Riddle, c 3 2 2 2 0 0 Miljus, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Butzberger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chamberlain, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 14 27 15 1 Louisville 021 000 202—7 Indianapolis 122 030 OOx —8 Runs batted in—Washington, Olivares, Penner, Miljus (2>, Lee, Erickson (3), Bedore (2). V. Sherlock, Adair (21. Twobase hits—Lee. Simons, Rosen, J. Sherlock. Three-base hit—J. Sherlock. Home run—Bedore. Stolen base—Lee. Double plays—Lee to J. Sherlock: Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Louisville, 9. Base on balls —Off Miljus, 1; off Butzberger. 2: off Weinert. 1. Struck out—By Miljus, 2. Hits—Off Penner, 9 in 5 innings (faced two men in sixth): off Miljus, 7 in 6 1-3 innings: off Butzberger, 6 in 2 innings; off Weinert. 4 in 3 innings; off ChambeYlain, oin 2-3 inning Hit by pitcher—By Milju3 (Erickson). Wild pitch—Weinert. Winnings pitcher— Miljus. Losing pitcher— Penner. Umpires—Johnson and Donohue. Time of game. 1:55. (Second Game) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Brack. If.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Adair. 2b 4 1 2 4 4 0 Simons, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Radcliff. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thompson, c 3 1 0 1 0 0 Detore. 3b 3 1 0 1 1 0 Van Camp, lb 3 0 1 9 1 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 2 2 5 1 McLean, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Hatter, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bass, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 31 4 7 24 13 T INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 2 2 0 1 3 1 Coonev. cf 3 2 1 6 0 0 Cotelle, If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Washington, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Sprinz. c 2 0 0 5 1 0 Logan, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rosenberg 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tising. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ?■ 27 - 4 5 24 6 1 Rosenberg batted for Logan in the seventh. Game called at end of eighth account 6 o'clock Sunay law. Louisville 000 400 00—4 Indianapolis 200 002 00—4 Runs batted in—Cotelle (3), Thompson. Van Camp. Olivares, Washington. Twobase hit—Cotelle. Three-base hit—Olivares. Double plays—Logan to Lee to J. Sherlock: Adair to Detore; Olivares to Adair to Van Camp: Hatter to Olivares to Van Camp. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5, Louisville. 3. Base on balls —Off McLean. 3; off Hatter. 2: off Bass, 1. Struck out—By Logan, 2: by McLean. 1; by Tising, 2. Hits—Off McLean. 3 in 5 innings and three batters in sixth inning: off Hatter. 2 in 1 2-3 innings; off Bass, 0 in 1 1-3 innings; off Logan, 7 in 7 innings; off Tissing. 0 in 1 inning. Umpires—Donohue and Johnson. Time of game, 1:30. GAME OF SATURDAY Louisville 000 200 002— 4 10 1 Indianapolis 010 000 010 — 2 7 1 Bass and Erickson: Bolen and Riddle. LONDOS"IsIviAfCHED WITH JIM BROWNING NEW YORK. June 18. —Jim Browning and Jim Londos, rival claimants of the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship, will tangle in the Madison Square Garden Bowl on Long island a week from tonight, promoter Jack Curley announced last night. Browning is training for the match at Piermont, N. Y., and Londos started working out at Asbury Park. N. J., in the same quarters used by Max Baer for the Camera fight. Curley figures on at least a SIOO,OOO gate.

Indianapolis Times Sports

COOPER, LAFFOON IN PLAYOFF FOR TITLE

Two Pros Are 14 Under Par in Western Open Golf Meet; Shoot Extra Eighteen Holes Denver Player Catches Cooper in Home Stretch After Chicagoan Burns Up Peoria Course With 66; Long Putt Would Have Tied Record. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent PEORIA, 111., June 18. —Fourteen strokes under par for seventy-two holes is good enough to win almost any tournament, but “Lighthorse Harry” Cooper, Chioago, and Ky LafToon, Denver, both shot that kind of golf only to find themselves tied with 274 in the western open championship.

tio Cooper, who tied Tommy Armour for the national open title in 1927 and lost in the playoff, and Laffoon, a 26-year-old professional, who has climbed steadily to the top of big-time competition in the last two years, started out today in an eighteen-hole playoff for the second most important open championship in this country. Here’s the way their scores were posted at the finish of three days of play yesterday: Laffoon 68-69-69-6S—r4 Cooper 69-67-66-72—274 Four Subpar Rounds Laffoon, a bronzed quarter-Indian boy, played subpar golf for four rounds, but couldn’t shake off Cooper, who tied him with his last stroke on the final green yesterday with 1,500 cheering spectators watching him stroke his putter over the rain-soaked surface. At the end of the first round Laffoon led by one stroke, but Cooper overtook him and was out in front by one stroke at midway mark, Cooper with 136 and Laffoon with 137. Cooper shot a 66, six under par, on the morning round yesterday, to lead Laffoon by four strokes at the three-quarter mark. In the drive down the stretch Laffoon shot a 68, his fourth consecutive sub-par round, and seemingly had outlasted his more experienced competitor. But as soon as word reached Cooper he steadied and came home in 34, one under par, to get his tie. Cooper almost won the tournament on the home green when he laid his tee shot within twentyfive feet of the cup and just missed his putt for an eagle two. If the putt had been good it would have tied Tommy Armour’s all-time record of 273, which won the Western open in 1929 at Milwaukee. Rain Sweeps Course Both Cooper and Laffoon had to play part of their final round under the worst of weather conditions. It was broiling hot when they teed off, then a rain and wind squall caught them on the course and they played four holes in the mud. In third place, three strokes behind the two leaders, came Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, with 277. “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, Louisville, Ky., was fourth with 278. Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach, Cal., and Tommy Armour, Chicago, former Western Open titleholder, tied for fifth place, each with 279. Orville White, St. Louis, finished sixth ■with 280, and Walter Hagen, Detroit, five times Western Open champion, seventh with 281. Alvin Krueger, Beloit, Wis., was eighth with 282. Eighteen players shatered par for seventy-two holes and thirty-eight had 70 or under on the last two rounds yesterday. Par is 72. Scotty Campbell, Seattle, Wash., Canadian amateur champion, was the low amateur with 287, one under par. I Cunningham Is on Way to California Holder of New World Mark Headed for National. By United Press NEW YORK. June 18.—With a new world record for the mile tucked away, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas was speeding westward toward Los Angeles today, headed for the national collegiate at Los Angeles this week-end. The Kansas flier led Bill Bonthron of Princeton to the tape Saturday in 4 minutes 6.7 seconds, to lower the world mile standard by more than a second. It was a race against time; Bonthron was thirty yards away at the finish, Gene Venzke of Penn fifteen yards behind him. Another record wrecker who came out of the west, Ben Eastman, formerly of Stanford, now of the San Francisco Olympic Club, will remain in the east for the national amateur meet at Milwaukee next week. Stanford’s bespectacled blond racer negotiated the half mile Saturday in 1:49.7, beating Charlie Hornbostel of Indiana by five yards, his own world record, by a second. STEEPLECHASE ENTRY INDICATES BIG FIELD Entries for the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. steeplechase championship, which will start next Sunday at Broad Ripple park, include fifty runners and five teams to date. Entries are being received by Sewall Elliott, athletic director of the park, 3816 Washington boulevard, phone Washington 3183. The races will continue for five Sundays. VANDERBILT SLOOP WINS Rainbow Advances Cup Claim by Victory Over Weetamoe. By Times Special NEWPORT, R. 1., June 18.—Rainbow, the Harold S. Vanderbilt sloop, strengthened its claim to defend the American cup when it finished 3 minutes 33 seconds ahead of Weetamoe, sailed by Frederick Prince, yesterday. The race took place over a twenty-three-mile triangular course. l

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1934

Local Women Begin Annual City Tourney Miss Dunn Leads Field of Stars Competing at Speedway Course. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending champion, scored a 79, two over par, in the qualifying round of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association championship this morning. Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis Country Club, and Miss Virginia Owens, South Grove, playing in a threesome with the defending champion, had 91 and 99, respectively. BY DICK MILLER Clad in rubber capes or carrying umbrellas, others refusing to be burdened —some seventy women golfers took to the rain-soaked Speedway golf course this morning in the annual Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association championship. Taking her place in’ the first threesome of the parade was the defending city champion, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, eight times winner of the crown. The par 71 layout, which becomes a par 77 for the ladies represented an even more difficult situation today as the rain soaked fairways removed any chance for roll and a misty rain caused club grips to become slippery. Stars in Trim While Mrs. Ben Parks, a regular Speedway player, went around the course in 82 last week from the back tees, it was unlikely any of the field today, even Miss Dunn, would break the 80 mark. The titleholder l.as accomplished the feat in better weather. Miss Dunn has not been playing in the regular Friday tournaments at Highland, where she holds a membership, and she did not participate in the association’s eighteenhole tournament, held at Hillcrest earlier this season. She played the Speedway course recently—it was along about 4a. m. one day last week—but she’ was noncommittal about her score and her caddie would not talk. The tournament got away at 8:30 this morning with Chuck Garringer, course pro, assisting Mrs. George Stewart, association president, and Mrs. Ben Olsen, secretary, in the starting duties under a tent. Match Play Tomorrow The chances to be among the sixteen qualifiers for the championship flight which begins match play tomorrow rested more favorably with the long hitters today. There were several of these besides Miss Dunn, namely Miss Ruth White of the Indianapolis Country Club, Miss Virginia Owens and Miss Althea Miller of South Grove, Mrs. Parks, Miss Mary Gorham, who last week won the spring handicap championship at Highland; Miss Frances Kotteman of Highland, playing in her first tournament of the season; Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills, Mrs. Freeman Davis of Highland, Miss Claribell Davidson of Hillcrest, and Miss Caroline Varin of Coffin. After the championship sixteen has been determined there will be numerous other flights of sixteen each until the entire field is bracketed. They, too, will begin match play tomorrow. There also will be consolation flights.

Hero Parade

By United Press Lefty O’Doul (Giants) —His pinchhit homer with bases full beat Pirates. Lon Koenecke (Dodgers) —Hit triple with two on in ninth, beat Reds, 4 to 2. Paul Dean (Cards) —Held Phils to five-hit shutout, struck out seven, walked two. Frank Bejma (Browns) —His homer in seventh, two on, beat Red Sox. Chuck Klein (Cubs) —Hit his seventeenth home run in eleventh to beat Braves, 3-2. Hank Greenberg (Tigers)—Singled with bases full in first, scored two; hit homer in eighth with one aboard. DE MOLAY MEET DELAYED The De Molay track and field meet scheduled at Butler university field yesterday was postponed until July 1 because of a conflict with the university’s baccalaureate services. Other De Molay groups are invited to enter the inter-chapter contest. COLLEGIAN TO TRY OUT By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 18— Donald Kellett, captain and shortstop of the University of Pennsylvania baseball team, will join the Boston Red Sox after his graduation next week. His home is in Brooklyn.

Tuning Up for Turfdom’s Harness Test at Cleveland

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Here are two horses to watch in the Champion Stallion Stake at North Randall track,-Cleveland, for the winner of this featuie race of the harness world'generally follows with a victory in the $40,000 Hambletonian classic at Goshen, N. Y., in August. At left is Ella Brewer, and right is Reynolda. North Randall meet dates are June 23 to July 7. The reason the Stallion Stake has so much bearing on the Hamble-

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The South Grove golf team pounded out a 48-27 win over Fortville at the upstate course yesterday, despite the fact Dave Mitchell, local team ace and new champion of the Indianapolis District Golf Association, lost hi:? match. Imagine firing a 60 on a par 68 course and then losing. A chap named Crouch bested par by one stroke and beat Dave with a 67. Ten South Grove players cracked 80. Paul Gentry had 73, Dick Carlstadt 74, Jack Crawford 74, Bill Weber 75, Ed Dorsett 76, Ken Loucks 77, Carl Granneman 78, Bob Dittrich 78, Charles Bush 78 and Norman Thompson 78. a a a Coffin course officials announced today that a home-and-home golf team match series had been arranged with Speedway team, to be played next month. Coffin downed Riverside in a match at Coffin yesterday, 25-17. Chuck Brown had 72 and Boswell 73 for the winners, while C. Smith had 75 for Riverside’s best score. a a a They say No. 12 hole at Hillcrest, the shot over the water, Is the toughest hole on the course. Bill Hutchinson made it look easy Saturday when he dropped one on the green that rolled into the cup for an ace. The shot helped Bill get an 86. a a a In spite of the fact that several pros will be trying for the two positions allotted Indiana P. G. A members in the national tournament and will compete in a thirtysix hole tournament at Highland next Monday, the regular pro-ama-teur will be held at Shelbyville just the same. Max Buell made the annonucement today and added that at the Blue River Country Club the pros on hand would draw their amateur partners by lot. a a a The P. G. A.’s pro-amateur for this week was held at Willowbrook course here today. a a a A state-wide caddy tournament, thirty-six holes, to be played at TriCounty Country Club at Waldron, Ind., at some near date is planned by F. B. Padgett, manager of the club. Padgett would hold the medal event one day and would permit each club in the state to send as many players as they desire. Fourman teams would compete for the team cup. The entry fee would be $4 per team, according to Padgett’s plans, and he is open to suggestions. Last year while managing a club in Ohio, Padgett staged a tri-state caddy event with entrants from West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio competing. Some of the best scores ever made on his course were turned in.

Petillo Captures Jungle Park Race Mauri Rose Takes First in Five-Mile Heat. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 18.— Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles, holder of the pole position in the 500-mile Memorial day race at Indianapolis, captured the feature fifteen-mile event in the auto race program at Jungle Park yesterday. Petillo, driving his Lionhead Special, defeated George (Doc) McKenzie, Eddington, Pa., in the feature. Mauri Rose, Dayton, 0., winner of second place in the Indianapolis race, won one of the five-mile heats. Summaries: First Race (five miles)—First, Kelly Petillo; second, Rex Mays, Riverside, Cal. Second Race (five miles)—First, Rose; second, Lloyd Axel, Denver, Colo.; third. Johnny Sawyer, Milwaukee. Wis. Time. 4.17,5. Fourth Race (five miles)—First, Clay Weatherly, South Bend; second, Charley Crawford, Indianapolis: third. Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis. Time, 4:28.6. Fifth Race (Fifteen miles) —First, Petillo; second McKenzie; third, Mays. Time. 13. IRISH HURLERS TRIUMPH By Times Special NEW YORK, June 18.—Before a crowd of 8,000 in the Polo Grounds yesterday, Kilkenny’s Irish championship hurling team defeated a selected New York squad, 14 to 9. It was the first Amercan appearance for the Irishmen.

PAGE 10

Lively Action Promised When Giant Matmen Mix

Raines and Speer Reported Set tor Grueling Tussle at Sports Arena Here Tomorrow.

Two of the roughest and most powerful grapplers in heavyweight mat ranks were reported ready for their ring engagement which will serve as the top bout on the Hercules A. C. outdoor wrestling card at Sports arena tomorrow night. The match brings together Frank Speer, 230, the Atlanta “Bad Boy” and Dick Raines, 232, the high-stepping “Texas Tornado.” Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is con

vinced that the encounter will provide action and he reports an unusual amount of interest in the tusssle on the part of wrestling fans. It is a bout that Carter has been attempting to arrange for several weeks. Speer never has been popular with local wrestling fans because of his rough tactics and he failed to improve his prestige several weeks ago when he was disqualified tor alleged choking in an engagement with Joe Savoldi. Carter believes that Raines is capable of “giving and taking” with the husky Georgian. The Texan specializes in bone-crushing maneuvers. In the semi-windup tomorrow night Andy Rascher, popular Hoosier mat ace, will tackle Whitie Hewitt. 230, of Memphis. Hewitt will outweigh Andy by eighteen or twenty pounds, and the bout promises to provide Rascher with a real test. Lou Plummer, former Notre Dame athlete, will oppose Jim High, Seattle, in the opener at 8:30. It is an all-heavyweight card. Title Clash Carded in Softball Loop Phi Epsilon Meets Ace Club for Fraternity Crown. With a decisive 17 to II victory ever Mercury Club yesterday, Phi Lambda Epsilon softball squad gained the right to meet Ace Club for the Interfraternity League championship at Riverside No. 2 next Sunday. The titular battle will begin at 9:45 a. m. Score of yesterday’s tilt: Phi Lambda Epsilon 501 024 140—17 Mercury Club 200 023 121—11 Stuart and Leigh: Scheidegger and Trout. Drawings have been made for the first interfraternity tourney, firstround games to be played next Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The schedule Is: Mercury Club vs. Phi Beta Sigma, at. Ellenger;. Phi Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Alpha Phi, at Spades; Beta Sigma Nu vs. Ace Club, at Riverside No. 1; Beta Phi Sigma vs. Phi Lambda Epsilon, at Riverside No. 2. The last two games will be staged after the championship encounter.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pet. Gehringer. Tigers . 55 221 52 85 .4028 Manush, Senators . 55 231 43 93 .4025 Travis. Senators • • 40 151 25 59 .391 Medwick, Cardinals 54 223 50 84 .337 Vosmick. Cleveland 44 172 29 63 .366 HOME RUNS Bonura. W. Sox.. 17;Gehrig, Yankees. 16 Klein, Cubs HiFoxx, Athletics .. 15 Johnson. Athletics 17IOtt. Giants 15 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig, Yankees 65'Bonura. W. Sox . 53 Cronin, Senators. 59 Suhr, Pirates 48 Ott. Giants 561 Klein. Cubs 48 HITS Manush. Senators 93 Urbansky. Braves 84 Moore. Giants 85 Medwick. Cards .. 84 Gehringer. Tigers 85i KAUTSKYS UNDEFEATED Local Team Downs Richmond to Hold Loop Lead. Kautsky A. C. diamond team copped its seventh straight IndianaOhio circuit game at Richmond yesterday, 5 to 3, to remain in a tie with the Dayton Shroyers for first berth. Kenneth Booz and Joe Kelly drove out three hits each for the local team. Score: Kautsky 202 000 010—5 9 1 Richmond 010 010 010—3 7 1 Biggs and Booz: Terry and Schilkin. CLAIMS SWIM RECORD By United Press LIBERTY LAKE, Wash., June 18. —Jack Medica, Washington Athletic Club swimmer, claimed anew world record for the 500-meter swim after making the distance in 6:24 2-5. The record of 6:40 2-5 was posted by Bus Crabbe.

Hamilton Derby Is Canceled The Hamilton Derby, scheduled at the Hamilton Jockey Club June 26, has been canceled. A Canadian Derby Handicap at a mile and sixteenth has been substituted. Owners of Canadian 3-year-olds refused to compete against Horometer, consistent winner.

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tonian is that in the last eight years, or ever since the Hambletonian was inaugurated as the Kentucky Derby of harness horsedom, five 3-year-olds that have trotted home in the Stallion also have added the Hambletonian to their laurels. In 1932 and 1933, strange as it may seem, fillies won the Stallion Stake. They also proved their mettle by charging on through the Grand Circuit to climax their campaign with glory at Goshen.

Central District Wins CCC Tourney Winners at Ft. Harrison Score 71 Points. The central district team scored seventy-one points to win the Civilian Conservation Corps state track and field meet at Fort Benjamin Harrison yesterday. The eastern district was second with sixty points. The northern district finished with twenty-eight points and the western with twentythree. Summary: 100-Yarcj Dash—First, Wall Cos. 542; second, Exum Cos. 542; third. Patton Cos. 517; fourth. Manning Cos. 1510. Time. :10.2. 220-Yard Dash—First, Wall Cos. 542; second. Finn Cos. 517; third. Mason Cos. 589; iourth. Manning Cos. 1510. Time. :23.4. 440-Yard Dash—First, Abram Cos. 517; second. Beck Cos. 1510: third, F. Morris Cos. 589; fourth, J. Morris Cos. 542. Time. :55.5. 880-Yard Run—First, Parnell Cos. 556; second. Beck Cos. 1510: third, Smith Cos. 541; fourth, Lovell Brcnvn Cos. Time. 2:13.5. Mile Run —First. Parnell Cos. 556; second. Beck Cos. 1510: third. Beal Cos. 541; fourth. Bolding Cos. 1513. Time, 4:53.3. High Jump—First, Leo Brown Cos. 542; second Walton Cos. 517; third. Seecamp Cos. 1510; fourth, Davis Cos. 556. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Broad Jump—Spann Cos. 542; second. Manning Cos. 1510: third. Walton Cos. 517; fourth, Leo Brown Cos. 542. Distance, 19 feet. Shot Put—First, Exum Cos. 542: second. Fouch Cos. 556; third. Hall Cos. 1513; fourth. Burleson Cos. 1556. Distance, 38 feet ll'/a inches. Hop, Step and Jump—First, Spann Cos. 542: second. Brady Cos. 1531; third, Rasberry Cos. 542; fourth Sparks Cos. 514. Distance, 36 feet 4 inches. 440-Yard Relay—Won by Central District. Time, 48 seconds. 880-Yard Relay—Won by Eastern District. Time, 1:37.7. RAY LUCAS REFUSES TO JOIN WEST CLUB By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 0., June 18.—Ray Lucas, right-handed pitchev traded by Brooklyn last week to San Francisco of the Pacific Coast League for Pitcher Johnny Babich, said today he would not report to the latter club. Lucas said San Francisco is too far from home for himself, his wife and baby, and that he would quit baseball this year unless sent to the international League or American Association.

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Western Crew Is National Champ California Oarsmen Eligible Two More Years. By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 18. —California and Washington crews who came 3,500 miles to settle a rowing argument that started on the coast last spring—and settled it without interference from the east—headed westward again, leaving five eastern rowing centers in a quandary. The question is—when will the east win again? The California crew which swept to its second straight victory in the intercollegiates Saturday is prepared to try for two more similar ! performances with the same personnel. The Bear oarsmen in Saturday’s varsity boat have two more years eligibility. Washington, which paced the Bears for three miles only to lose out in the last heart-breaking race for the finish, is less handsomely fixed in its varsity boat, but has probably the best freshman crew to row at Poughkeepsie. Grant Tops Field in Chicago Event By Times Special CHICAGO, June 18. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, diminutive Atlanta tennis spark, will head the strong field of netmen who will try for the men’s singles crown of the western tennis championship tournament tomorrow at the River Forest Tennis Club. Others who will seek the title are Karl Kamrath, Texas; Marcel Rainville and Walter Martin, Canada, Gene Mako, Los Angeles, and a number of Chicagoans. George Lott, 1933 champion, is with the American Davis Cup squad.

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In tone, volume, selectivity, and dis-tance-getting ability the Arvin Car Radio rivals the finest home radios. In fact, those who hear an Arvin usually say “It’s better than our set at home.” That’s because the Arvin has so much pep—the ability to bring in more stations clearly. And the tone of an Arvin is so full and well-rounded that everyone comments on this feature. The Arvin Car Radio is a true musical instrument. Come in and hear the Arvin —the fine car radio.

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