Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1934 — Page 14

jSr' 9

YORK, June 20.—Fresh baseball news is that the Pittsburgh Pirates have anew manager. However, it would be a big, big news day if the Pirates didn’t have a new manager. You see, Pittsburgh is one of those cities where when things go wrong with the ball club —and when I say things I mean outfielders, infielders, pitchers and catchers —nobody is to blame but the manager. So the cure-all is always—“what an awful lunkhead the manager is.” Just how this sort of attitude develops I am not sure. Personally I think it is encouraged by the club management. And I hasten to add I am not talking about Pittsburgh as a specific example. Despite the accuracy of Rand-McNally there are a number of Pittsburghs on the big league map. a a a a a a BY that I mean there are several big league organizations who trade managers in midstream—or should I say mid-season —for no other reason than to give the customers a shot in the arm. I can understand why they do it, and so can you. For one thing it is the simplest thing to do. It involves only one physical change. But the most important thing is that it gives the impression the club officials are in there trying all the time. But there are times when this business of changing managers comes very close to being a racket. a a a a a a PITTSBURGH has changed managers so often in recent years that normally I would be inclined to look upon the shift from George Gibson to Pie Traynor with amused tolerance. I recall, for instance, that Pittsburgh let Bill McKechnie go shortly after he had won a championship. That move in itself was proof to me that Pittsburgh does not know a manager when it sees one. If there is a better manager in the National League than McKechnie don’t tell me. I want to remain blissfully ignorant. But possibly in this instance Pittsburgh is correct. Even though I do not subscribe to the thought that a manager makes a ball club, I have long had my misgivings about Gibson. I thought Pittsburgh was the best team in the league last year—which may be unimportant. I mean what I thought. But most baseball men thought the same thing. And that is important. As you know Pittsburgh limped in a distant second. a a a a a a WHETHER another manager could have won the pennant with the same team is something else. And since all that is past history now, why discuss it? What was once Gibson's- pain in the neck is now Traynor’s. He takes the job under circumstances that are at once inviting and uninviting. He is the most popular man on the ball club, and now he carries the greatest responsibility. I hope that young man knows enough about life to realize that this popularity will endure just so long as he can show results with the club. I predict that for two weeks or so lje will be tremendously popular. When anew manager is named in mid-season the club usually takes a spurt and improves its immediate speed. In rare instance? this spurt becomes a marathon, and the club goes on and on to greater triumphs. But please remember I said rare instances. Why is it that in most cases when a club makes an abrupt change in managers the boys start to win—even though they win only a few successive ball games? I think part of the answer is the fact that a popular clubmate has been given the job and the natural **eaction is this: “Let’s bear down and make our old pal look good.”

Indians Give Pacemakers Both Barrels in Opener Three Miller Hurlers Pounded as Bolen Scores Shutout; Tribe Makes Gain of Full Game. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Red Killefer’s Indians clipped a full game off the league lead held by the Minneapolis Millers in the series opener at Perry stadium last night when big Stewart Bolen took up the Tribe chucking and dished out nine goose eggs to the American Association pacemakers. The burly southpaw issued only two walks and struck out six, holding the touted sluggers to four scattered hits, all singles. The score was 10 to 0.

Bolen had all the reason in the world to extend himself. His mates walloped the sphere for twelve blows and two of the Hoosier smacks went for three bases and four were doubles. Fred Bedore, top hitter of the Killefer brigade, massaged the horsehide for three safeties and batted in three runs. Fine Catch by Cotelle The Indians also turned in a flashy fielding game. The members of the innerworks executed two snappy double plays that smothered threatened Miller rallies, and Tony Cotelle, in left field, made two brilliant catches. One of Cotelle's plays was a running, one-handed stab on Hargrave's vicious clout to the scoreboard. Manager Bush of the visitors threw three pitchers into the fray in an effort to stem the Hoosier batting attack, but the home boys kept on pounding the pellet. Ray Starr was knocked out of the box in the first inning when the fighting Indians crowned him with an onslaught of five runs, including a double by Mt. Vernon Washington, the Texas Ranger. Walter Tauscher went to Starr’s rescue, but it was a thankless job and he was greeted by a two-ply blow on the part of Jack Sherlock. Another Tilt Tonight Hi Vandenburg was the third hurler employed on the Miller mound. Johnny Cooney and Tony Cotelle were the lads who produced triples with their bludgeons. The Tribe victory cut the Minneapolis lead to five games and the rivals will battle in the second of the series under the lights tonight at 8:15. It is a four-game set, all single tilts at night. About 2.000 fans were on hand for the struggle last night and it is believed attendance will show a big gain when the clubs swing into action this evening. After tallying five markers in the initial stanza, the Indians went to work again in the fourth and chalked up two more. Another was added in the fifth and two in the sixth. None of the Millers reached as far as third until the eighth canto and then a Trible double play snuffed out their chances to escape a shutout. Howitzer Joe Hauser, the homerun king, was in uniform, but did not perform in the game. The slugging Miller has an injured knee. Pilot Ownie Bush said Mauler Joe is about ready to return to action He practiced last night. Guy Shatzer, who relieved Pinkie Hargrave back of the Miller plate in the seventh, hails from the disbanded Ft. Wayne Central League club. Vance Page, the right-hander bought by the Indians from Hollywood, took a long workout before the game. Three Millers struck out in the second inning. Wright breezed. Hargrave walked, Norris fanned and Hargrave stole second, and Ganzel closed the round by falling victim to Bolen’a strikeout ball. Bolen is s horse for work. He pitched a full game Saturday night. Archie McKain equaled the American Association strikeout record under the lights in Louisville last night. The colonel southpaw fanned eight Saints and allowed only one hit, & single, as the Col-

By Joe Williams 9 U U Firing Managers Is Racket It Gives Customers Thrill * m • ‘Shot’ Doesn’t Always Last

onels blanked the Apostles, 3 to 0. The A. A. strikeout mark was posted in 1915 by Dave Danforth, also of Louisville. Dandy Dave, a lefthander, disposed of eighteen K. C. Blues. Creeping Up MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen, 2b 3 0 0 1 7 1 Smith, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Harris, lb 3 0 1 5 2 1 Joyner, lb 1 0 0 2 0 0 Arlett. rs < 0 0 1 0 0 Wright, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hargrave. o 2 0 0 3 2 0 Shatzer, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Norris, ss 3 0 1 6 4 0 Ganzel. 3b 3 0 1 3 1 0 Starr, p ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Tauscher, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vandenburg, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 ~0 4 24 18 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 3 2 2 3 5 1 Coonev. cf 4 2 2 0 0 0 Cotelle, If 3 2 1 2 0 0 Washington, rs 3 112 0 0 Bedore. 3b. 4 1 3 1 3 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 3 1 0 33 0 Riddle, c 4 1 1 7 0 0 Bolen, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 10 12 27 12 1 Minneapolis 000 000 000—■ 0 Indianapolis 500 212 OOx—lo Runs batted in—Washington, Bedore (3 1 . J. Sherlock. Riddle, Cooney. Two-base hits—Washington. Lee. J. Sherlock, Riddle Three-base hits —Cotelle, Cooney. Stolen bases—Hargrave. Lee. Cooney. Double plays—Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock; Ganzel to Hargrave; Bolen to Lee to J. Sherlock: Vandenburg to Norris to Joyner. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Minneapolis. 5. Base on balls—Off Bolen. 2: off Starr. 1: off Tauscher, 1: off Vandenburg. 4. Struck out —By Bolen, 6; by Vandenburg. 3. Hits—Off Starr. 4 in no innings 'pitched to five batters in firsti; off Tauscher. 4 in 4 innings; off Vandenburg, 4 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Tauscher <v. Sherlock). Wild pitch—Starr. Passed ball—Shatzer. Losing pitcher— Starr. Umpires—Swanson and Johnston. Time of game. 1:53. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet. Bedore 205 78 .380 Rosenberg 165 55 .333 Washington 175 57 .326 Cotelle 126 36 .286 Riddle 95 27 .284 Cooney 250 71* .284 V. Sherlock 195 54 .277 Sprinz 107 29 .271 Sigafoos 162 43 .265 Lee 242 57 .236 Lawrie 8 1 .125

Hero Parade

By United Press Randolph Moore (Braves) His homer in sixth beat the Cubs, 2-1. Mel Ott (Giants)—Doubled, scored in second; tripled, scoring two in third. Jim Bottomley (Reds) —Fielded thirteen chances perfectly; singled, doubled, drove in four runs. Curt Davis (Phillies)—Held Cards hitless seventh to twelfth, doubled in twelfth to score one, won 10-8. Hal Trosky (Cleveland)— Homered in second, singled, fielded thirteen chances without error. BREAKS 48 TARGETS TO WIN SHOOT EVENT ♦ C. O. Free broke forty-eight targets to win a fifty-target shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday, Other scores: G. Tony, 47; Tubbs. 45; Donahue. 44; White. 42; Higgins, 41: Jeffries, 40: Dobenspeck. 37: Benefield. 24 out of 25: Fox. 21 out of 25. and Prather. 20 out of 25. G. Tony won the fifty-target handicap with a 44 score. Tubbs scored "42. Donahue. 40: Jeffries. 39. and Free. 24 out of 25. Oscar Fox took the skeet shoot with 42. Other scores were: Holaday. 38: Higgins. 35; Prather. 23 out of 25; Benefield. 19 out of 25: Winders, 19 out of 25. and Stratton, II out OX 35,

Indianapolis Times Sports

MISS RANDALL TO OPPOSE MISS DUNN

Pleasant Run Star to Face Local Champ Mrs. Parks vs. Mrs. Cutter in Other Semi-Final at Speedway. BY DICK MILLER Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending champion, reached the semi-final of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association city championship today at Speedway course, defeating Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis Country Club player, 5 and 3. Miss Dunn will play Miss Harriett Randall of Pleasant Run tomorrow. Miss Randall reached the semi-final with a 6-and-5 victory over Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland veteran. Miss Dunn, is from Highland club. The other two players to reach the semi-finals, in the lower half of the bracket, were Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr. of Speedway and Mrs. Carl Cutter, Pleasant Run. Mrs. Parks won her quarter-final match from Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, 3 and 2. Mrs. Cutter eliminated Miss Frances Kotteman of Highland, 5 and 3. Champion Out in 40 The title tolder was out in 40 today to be two up at the turn. The only holes she lost were the long sixth and the ninth. Par won the tenth for the champion. Miss White took a seven on the eleventh, while Miss Dunn had six. Miss Dunn missed a short putt on the twelfth and they halved in fives. Miss White's third shot was a foot from the pin on the thirteenth and she won with a par. Miss White lost the fourteenth after getting in a trap. Miss Dunn scored a birdie two on the fourteenth and came back with another birdie on the fifteenth, to end the match. Miss Randall was first to reach the semi-final, requiring only thirteen holes to defeat Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Poor approach shots resulted in four sixes on the first nine for Mrs. Jaqua. She was out in 46 to be three down at the turn. Miss Randall four-putted on the fourth hole to lose her only hole in the match. Birdie in Twelfth On the ninth hole Miss Randall was down in one putt to go out in 43. Each took fives on the tenth. Mrs. Jaqua three-putted the eleventh and Miss Randall dropped a four-foot putt for a birdie three on the twelfth. She finished the match on the thirteenth with a five. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Parks played indifferent golf, Mrs. Davis carding three sevens and five sixes and Mrs. Parks six sixes. Mrs. Parks held the edge at the end of the first nine, one up. by dint of a birdie four on the sixth. Mrs. Parks began her victory drive on the tenth hole, but Mrs. Davis won two of the next three holes. The fifteenth was halved. Mrs. Davis found a creek with her tee shot on the short sixteenth, while Mrs. Parks putted cut of a trap and got down in par three to end the match. Sinks Approach Shot The first half of the KottemanCutter match was nip and tuck. Miss Kotteman got off to a bad start with 6-7-6. She rallied on the seventh and eighth to reduce Mrs. Cutter’s margin to one up at the turn. Mrs. Cutter sank an approach from ten yards for a birdie three on the tenth hole. Miss Kotteman took a seven on the eleventh, giving the hole to her opponents. Miss Kotteman missed an approach shot on the twelfth. Mrs. Cutter won the thirteenth with a seven, to be dormie, five up and five to play. Mrs. Cutter’s drive on the fourteenth stopped at the roots of a tree and she had to use her putter to get out. She gave up after Miss Kotteman was on in two and down in three. Miss Kotteman's third shot on the fifteenth found a trap and Mrs. Cutter played safe for a five to decide the match. Elect Annual Officers In yesterday's opening match Miss Dunn took hold of the situation after losing the second hole to Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills and proceeded to win the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth holes to be four up at the turn. She was out in 42 and scored 4-5-4 on the next three holes—men’s par—to win 7 and 6. Following play yesterday members of the association held a business meeting and elected officers for the 1935 season. Mrs. William Hutchinson of Hillcrest was named president, Mrs. Frank Mills of Highland, vice-president, and Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin, secretary and treasurer. Commission Rules Against Fiermonte .1....—... - By United Press NEW YORK, June 20.—-The New York boxing commission has ruled Madison Square Garden will not be allowed to match Enzo Fiermonte with Maxie Rosenbloom for the light heavyweight title. They were scheduled to fight July 19. The boxing officials said Fiermonte, who has not fought for two yekrs, is not the logical contender. DADE PARK MEETING TO BEGIN AUG. * 4 By 'Times Special DADE PARK, Ky.. June 20.—The Dade Park Jockey Club will hold a twenty-six-day meeting from Aug. 4 to Sept. 6, James C. Ellis, president, has announced. Anew starting gate has been installed at the track and a public address system will be used there for the first time. Stable reservations already are bfing made by tan* tatare.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934

Five New Faces in 1934 Women’s City Title Flight

W 1 Left to Right—Miss Caroline Varin and Mrs. Ben T Parks Jr.: ' ; '...Li ~ Miss Virginia Owens and Miss Harriett Randall, and Miss Claribell jHHg#.•<>. J | Davidson in act of swinging. j

Western Netters Enter Third Round Hoosier Player Advances in Women’s Singles. By United Press RIVER FOREST, 111., June 20. The Western tennis championships entered their third day of play today with the field in both the men’s and women’s singles narrowing down to stiff competition. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, tournament favorite, reached the third round yesterday by defeating John Ewing. Chicago, 6-2, 6-2. Henry Prusoff, Seattle, advanced to the fourth round with a 6-2, 6-4 triumph over Charles Shostrom, Chicago. Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis cup player; Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, twice Western champion; Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex.; Robert (Lefty) Bryan, Chattanooga, Term., all advanced to the third round with ease. Elizabeth Resting, St. Paul, paced the women players into the third round by defeating Nita Meith, Germany, 6-2, 6-2. Eunice Dean. San Antonio, Tex.; Dr. Esther Bartosh, Los Angeles; Catherine Wolfe, Elkhart, Ind., and Louise Hofmeister, Chicago, four of the seeded stars, all won their second round matches handily. x

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Forrester (Tubs ended on the long end of a nip and tuck battle with Indianapolis Braves, 9 to 8, in a Big Six League encounter. Battery for the Cubs was J. Bover and Benedict, and Meyer and Fesler were on the firing line for the Braves. Cubs practice this evening and Fridayevening. West Side Cardinals tamed Brightwood Tigers. 7 to 6. Cardinals have open dates in Julv and August. For games write Howard Richardson, 928 Rochester street. Indianapolis. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants beat Keystone Cardinals. 19 to 5. Merchants have a diamond permit and desire a game for next Sunday. Call Humboldt 3090 before 5 p. m., and ask for Cal. Indianapolis Turners are without a game for Sunday due to a last minute cancellation with Muncie. and want to book a fast club for that. date. Write Forrest Henderson, 2231 North Rural street. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Monarchs, Negro club, split a twin bill with Louisville Black Caps at Louisville, losing 4 to 3, and winning, 10 to 2. McCauley held the Caps to three hits in the initial tilt, but lost to Cannon when the Caps pushed over two runs in the ninth. Steele limited Louisville to five hits in the second battle. Next Sunday. Monarchs play at Crawfordsville. July 4 is an open date. Address T. Baldwin. 530 Indiana avenue. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Trumps lost a hard fought contest at Elwood. 4 to 0. Adlers turned in a well pitched game. Trumps have open dates in July and August, and fast state teams wishing to book games are asked to write or wire Joe Grossart, 5148 North Meridian street. Indianapolis. Cloverdale and Fountaintown take notice. Van Camp Hardware pastimers will tackle Eli Lilly squad at Garfield No. 3 Saturday, and on Sunday will mix with Decatur R. C.’s at West Newton. Van Camps wish to book games with out of town teams for Julv 29 and later dates. Write M. F. Shanklin. Van Camp Hardware Company, Indianapolis. J. A. A.'s wil battle So-Athics next Sunday at Brookside No. 2. A's will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at Kirshbaum Center. Fillmore Plvmouths offer $5 to any team. Negro or white, for a game July 4 at Fillmore. Team must be fully uniformed and ready to play promptly at 1 ?m. Write W. L. Barker, Fillmore, nd. Forty-ninth Street Troians, who boast of a record of twelve won and two lost last season, desire weekday afternoon tilts with fast city teams at Bellaire diamond. Forty-ninth street and Arsenal avenue. Call Humboldt 5761. and ask for Shim. South Side Tigers were defeated by Gimber A. C.'s, 3 to 1. Hagan. Tiger hurler, allowed but four hits, and struck out sixteen batsmen. Tigers will battle Bennett Coal at Garfield No. 1 next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Pitcher and hard hitting shortstop wishing tryouts with the Tigers are asked to be at Garfield park tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. Tigers have July 1 and 8 open, and would like to hear from University Heights. Glenn's Valley, or Crescent All Stars. Phone or write Edward Brill. 2644 Madison avenue. Indianapolis. Tiger Cubs have a 12:30 permit for Garfield No. 1. Teams in the 20-21-year-old class call or write William Roesler, 2644 Madison avenue. Indianapolis. Gimber A. C.’s will practice this evening at Garfield No. 1. and will play Clayton next Sunday. Teams desiring games call Brown at Drexel 0745-M. H ELENIiICKS~o¥WAY TO HER NEW PRO JOB By United Press NEW YORK, June 20.—Helen Hicks, chunky Long island girl who won the American women’s golf championship when she was 20 years old. leaves today for Chicago, an announced professional. -Helen will join a sporting goods house in that city, as general golf factotum, advisor on clubs and how to use them, and will sponsor a line of clubs of her own. She announced her intention of quitting amateur play yesterday. Miss Hicks, now 23, won the title in 1931 and was runnerup to Virginia Van Wie last year. She is easily the longest driver among WOXU€H

FIVE new players appeared among the sixteen women who qualified for the city championship title flight at Speedway course 'this week. Four of the number are youngsters and from the golf style demonstrated they are to be reckoned with in feminine tournament play from now on. In one of the first round feature

Track Stars Train for National College Meet Butler and De Pauw Athletes Among Latest Arrivals at Los Angeles for Championships. By United Press LOS ANGELES, June 20.—The nation’s speediest track stars launched vigorous training today as experts and amateurs attempted to pick the winning team in the NCAA championship meet here Friday and Saturday.

Louisiana state, Southern California and Stanford were the three outstanding contenders with most experts agreeing that any one of the three teams might walk off with the 1934 title. There was every likelihood of new world records being set. Southern California's sheer man power of twenty-seven entrants gave it perhaps the best chance of taking the honor that last year went to Louisiana state in the Chicago competition. Coach Dean Cromwell’s chief worry was whether Bob Lyon, crack U. S. C. high hurdler, would return from a Mexican fishing trip in time to compete. Lyon is notorious for forgetting about everything else when someone waves a fishing pole in his direction. Louisiana state’s team apparently offers the most strength for its size. But with only seven Tigers here to compete, every man must win a place to keep in the running.

Texas Toughy Tumbles Head-on Crash in Mid-Air Ends With Raines on the Bottom and Speers as Victor.

BY VERN BOXELL WHEN an irresistable force collides head-on with an irremovable object, something is bound to happen. And it did at Sports Arena last night, when Frank Speers’ irresistable head collided with Dick Raines’ “irremovable” dome in midair. Down in a heap went the “public mat enemies,” sprawled on the canvas in most ungraceful repose.

Tough Mr. Speers was first to arouse from the enigmatic slumber, and he bounced onto Mr. Raines’ heaving shoulders for the third and deciding fall of the feature tussle on the Hercules A. C. weekly mat program. BEFORE all this, the Messrs. Speers and Raines, No. 1 and No. 2 bad .men (reading from left to right) of the grunting giants who have grappled and grumbled here, had given 2.000 fans a pleasant evening of entertainment. From the start, Frank, of the Georgia Speers, demonstrated to his burly rival, the “Texas Tornado,” his firm belief that a sock in the tummy is worth two leg splits, or at least three headlocks. Mr. Raines, who had shown some intentions of devoting himself to the finer points of bone-breaking, finally gave up in despair and repaid the “nasty” Speers man with the same kind of treatment. Every time fist sunk into flesh, the grapPlers sent up healthy groans and the audience mighty cheers. It made little difference who did the fist-sinking, the crowd was evenly divided. Half wanted to see one lose, half the other—and none wanted very badly to see either win. a a a DURING the second fall, after Speers had popped him out in the opener, rough Mr. Raines grabbed the Georgian’s curly hair and beat Frankie’s head against a hardwood ring post, much to Mr. Speers’ discomfiture. This called for some quick thinking on Mr. Speers part to avenge himself for such a trick. So he grabbed old Meanie Raines by the legs, untied his shoe laces and knotted them together. The Texan was irked no little. Given time to unravel the knotty problem, Raines tore off several inches of the string, and when they came to grips again, wrapped it around Speers’ neck, taking time to tie it in a very neat bow. Mr. Speers evidently conceded that he had been out-foxed in this exchange of pleasantries, for the boys settled down to being ferocious again without further ado. * RAINES won the second fall shortly afterwards with a crotch and slam. Then came the grand finale, ith big, sweating gladiators flying* through the night all* in careless fashion* Cams the

PAGE 14

matches of Miss Varin of Coffin fought Mrs. Parks Jr. of Speedway on even terms for nine holes, with scores of 43 each. Mrs. Parks was steadier on the back nine and emerged victor, 3 and 2. Miss Owens of South Grove and Miss Randall of pleasant Run, talk over their first round matches. At the extreme right is Miss Claribell Davidson of Hillcrest.

Stanford’s chances rest on possibility of each man approaching his individual performance of the season. Eighty-five universities and colleges which have entered men in the meet will reap liberal shares in the total number of points, but no one team* is given a chance of stepping far out into the scoring column. Glenn Cunningham, all-time star in the mile, and Ralph Metcalfe, current splash in the century, took vigorous workouts yesterday upon arrival from Kansas university and Marquette respectively. Additional athletes who were shaking kinks out of their legs today after arriving in Los Angeles during the night represented De Pauw, Illinois State, Manhattan college, University of Texas, Oklahoma university, Central State Teachers, Butler, West Virginia, Marquette, Michigan State, Miami university, Rice and Nebraska.

“tie” in midring and the finish, with Speers winning. The boys who handle the music box had the best idea of the night, however. As the crowed filed out, the loud-speakers blared to all the world, “Good Night, a Thousand Good Nights.” In the semi-windup, Andy Rascher, Hoosier Adonis, put away Whitey Hewitt after a rough and tumble tussle, and Lou Plummer, disposed of Jim High in the opener. GAR WOOD JR. HAS BOATS IN EAST RACES By United Press ALGONAC, Mich., June 20.—Gar Wood Jr., son of the Harms worth winner, will leave here Friday for Worcester, Mass., to participate in the outboard motorboat races June 30 to July 1. Gar will race in classes A, B and C. ROSENBLOOM VS, RAMAGE LOS ANGELES. June 20.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight boxing champion, will meet Lee Ramage, San Diego, here next Tuesday night. Ramage weighs 200, approximately twenty pounds more than the champion.

ANNOUNCING THE WHITCOMB RILEY Nw Early Morning Train to the World’s Fair Effective Sunday, June 24 No. 7—Daily No. B—Daily Lv. Indianapolis - 7:30 a. m. Lv. Chicago - - - 6745 p. m. Av. Chicago - - 11:30 a. m. Ar. Indianapolis - 10:45 p. m. FIVE OTHER TRAINS EACH WAY You cah leave in the morning, spend the afternoon and evening at the Fair, and return same day. Big Four Route trains take you direct to the Exposition Grounds Information and reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Riley 2442, and Union Station, Phone RUey 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

More Irish Talent at Georgia Harry Mehre will have another Notre Dame man helping him teach football at the University of Georgia this fall. He is Jim Harris, Irish guard two years ago. He will tutor the Georgia line.

Miller Loses to Paul After Foul Former Champ Spends Night in Hospital. By United Press LOS ANGELES. June 20.—Tommy Paul, former N. B. A. featherweight champion, was transferred home today from a hospital where he was taken after being fouled by Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, current N. B. A. titlist, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round overweight match at the Olympic last night. X-rays were taken to determine if the Buffalo veteran was suffering from a dislocated hip. Paul was carried from the ring. His handlers claimed he was hit low three times, the last blow causing him to collapse. When physicians pronounced him in no condition to continue after a twelve-minute delay, Referee Jackie Fields, former welterweight champion, gave the verdict. Paul appeared in good condition. Although he lost the first round by a shade, he started the second frame fast, jolting Miller with three rocking rights before he was felled by the low punch. Miller left the ring with a cut eye. Paul weighed 128, Miller 127. American Netters Victors at London By United Press LONDON, June 20.—Frank Shields of New York, George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles today reached the quarterfinal round of the Queens Club tennis tournament. Shields advanced at the expense of Frank Wilde of England. 6-1. 6-4. Lott defeated J. F. G. Lysaght of England, 6-2. 6-3. Stoefen defeated Mohammed Sleen of India. 6-2, 6-2. Tracy Cox Scores Technical Victory By Times Special SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. June 20. Tracy Cox, 134, Indianapolis, won a technical knockout over Joe Ruz, 133, Mexico City, in the fifth frame of a scheduled ten-round fight here last night. Ruz was unable to continue after he fell and hurt his hip. MANY BIOS RECEIVED FOR 1935 TITLE PLAY By United Press NEW YORK, June 20.—Selection of the site of the United States national open golf championship of 1935 probably will be made in July, the United Press was informed yesterday. It is believed that the next open will be played in a midwestern city. It is known that the United States Golf Association’s board of directors has considered Denver and Omaha, and that these cities have not been eliminated as possible sites. Cleveland, Dayton and Detroit are among the other cities considered. CHANCE FORCOAST LAD By United Press STOCKTON, Cal.. June 20.—Myron McCormick, 17-year-old star player on the Stockton American Legion junior baseball team, is en route to Cleveland for a nineday tryout with the American League club. McCormick got sixteen straight hits during semi-finals of the national legion tourney last year.

Equipoise Is Nominated in Rich Classics Handicap King Has Chance to Surpass Record of Sun Beau. By United Press SALEM, N. H„ June 20.—C: V. Whitney’s handicap king, Equipoise, heads the list of twenty-five nominees to the SIO,OOO added Granite State Handicap, mile and a sixteenth feature of the opening day program at Rockingham park, Saturday, June 23. The big chestnut son of PennantSwinging also has been named for the Stars and Stripes Handicap at Washington park on July 4 and the Arlington Handicap on July 21. Should the great Broomstick 6-year-old succeed in winning those three valuable stakes he will have overcome the $42,784 lead Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau now enjoys as the world’s leading money-winner. Sun Beau’s world's record earnings are $376,844. Equipoise stands second with $333,960. Also nominated for the opening day's racing feature at Rockingham are such well-known campaigners as Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discovery, runner-up to the mighty Cavalcade in the Kentucky Derby; Dark Secret, the Wheatley Stable’s son of Flying Ebony, which conquered Equipoise in the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont park last September; Colonel E. R. B-adley’s Burgoo King, winner of the Kentucky Derby in 1932; Hickory Lad, Louisiana Derby winner; S. W. Labrots Spnngsteel, which chased Equipoise home in the Philadelphia Handicap; W. S. Kilmers Dark Winter and Sunador, the Catawba Farm's Mr. Khayyam and others. Indian to Tackle Tassos at Arena Pedigo, Domar Are Matched in Main Bout. Chief Little Wolf, tough Jndian, has signed to wrestle Tommy Tassos, Memphis, in the semi-final of Friday night’s wrestling show at the McLemore outdoor arena in the 900 block North Illinois street. The Chief last a clase match io Marion Mynster in a feature bout last week while Tassos drew with Young Jack Sherry. Tassos is about fourteen pounds lighter than Little Wolf. Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo. Louisville veteran, and Jack Domar of Texas will meet in the three-fall main event. Jack Sherry will be matched with an opponent, yet to be signed, for a supporting bout. DERBY FAVORITE LOSES By United Press ASCOT, England, June 20.—Colombo. Lord Glanely’s great derby favorite who lost to Windsor Lad, was beaten the second time in his career when he ran second to Lord Rosebery’s Flamenco in the opening of the Royal Ascot races yesterday.

Extra! Starts Tomorrow OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES BAER-CARNERA WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Blow-by-Blow, Round-by-Round ft pu■■ The Sensational KnorkV)L la downs and the Dramatic Vniba L * st Round. IN SLOW MOTION! JOHNSON’ OUTBOARD MOTORS For FisMn* and COA |*A Pleasure Boat* O Cp We Repair Outboard Motors EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

WHITE LINEN SUITS Ready-to-Put-on $12.50 $1 ",°e?k I FHN TAILORING CO. I— S-V/IM 131 E. NEW YORK ST.

We Specialize in ihm9S Steaks and Chops NR A, SUNDAY DINNERS CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT g*. 144 East Ohio Street

Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc 239 W. Wash. St. Established 34 Years. Opposite Stetebouse. LI-2744