Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1934 — Page 10

flßpt; **

LONDON, Conn., June 23.—1n view of what happened here on the Thames yesterday it is plain the President has been devoting too much attention to a brain trust. It might help matters somewhat if he gave an occasional thought to a brawn trust. I mean so far as rowing at Harvard is concerned. Harvard dropped all three races to Yale yesterday, not to mention a sort of catch-as-catch-can event known as the combination race the day l>efore. Thus the score at the end of the annual river carnival !>etween these two ancient rivals stood 4 to 0 in favor of Yale. Technically this is known as a clean sweep, and it was one of the first clean sweeps scored in the regatta by either side in a long number of semesters. Incidentally, your correspondent would like to have had the job of .'Weeping the Thames yesterday. There must have been twenty millions invested in the various craft that formed the mile long la:* down which the powerful Blues paddled to victory. a a a a a a BUT I was talking about the President. You know, of course, he was up :r with us ed up m nautical blues and wmtes. One of his young ter.', Franklin Jr., rowed at No. 6 in the freshman skiff, and hiit ui tinguished daddy followed him all the way down the two-mile stretch in a yacht. Young Frankie gave the river quite a battle, too. When he stuck his oar in the river and gave it a tug >ou knew he wasn’t fooling. Some of us thought that maybf* he was trying to convince his daddy that when the time came he could do a pretty good job at handling the ship of state himself. But there wasn't enough power in young Franklin's barge and Harvard lost the first test of the day. This must have been quite a blow both to the Roosevelts and me Hanards. but the freshman race was considered to be in the drydock—if that is the maritime equivalent of in the bag—for the Harvards. 0 3 0 U U O THE junior varsity was looked upon as a toss-up, and the varsity, the big whoop-de-doo of the day. was conceded to the Yales, despite the fast time trials the Huskies from Cambridge had shown forty-eight hours before the race. Well, as it turned out there was too much power in the whole Yale fleet and John Harvard had to be satisfied with the knowledge that Ins sons had been in there trying anyway. A> I say, perhaps the President has been concentrating too much on brains and it may be that his alma mater, in trying to keep step with him : to place the proper evaluation on strong backs and bulging biceps. Still the youngsters in the Harvard boats did not look exactly anemic. Possibly the answer is they were overawed. Tht President sprat the whole day out on the river. Even the repeated humiliation of Harvard did not seem to lessen his high spirits and sustained good humor. Tins was understandable. Congress had adjourned. Huev Long was miles away and Clarence Darrow had run out of reports. Incidentally. Mr. Roosevelt showed his fine sportsmanship by not attempting to exercise the presidential veto on any of the Yale victories. a a a a a a '"■''HE President followed the big race —the varsity four-mile paddle—in X the referee’s launch. He sal on the upper deck surrounded by friends. The launch was always within twenty yards of the crews. Without question he had the best uew on the river. Young men who indicate a preference for plumbing and violin music over the presidency should keep this in mind. After all, there are times when the President of the United States gets a real break. Young Frankie's work for the day was over after the freshman race, but he did not join his daddy on the referee's yacht. Instead he viewed the bade from the observation train along with the rest of us. Young Frankie wasn’t alone either. Avery demure and charming blond hung onto his arm. Perhaps this explains why all the fellows in the press car wanted to talk with him. Well, anyway, the President saw a great race, and so far as anybody knows to the contrary, he saw two great crews. Harvard broke the record for the Thames and yet was beaten. It naturally follows, of course, that Yale broke the record by an even greater margin. So based solely on what the stopwatches showed, a great Yale crew beat a great Harvard crew. a a a a a a 'T'O be sure, conditions were jierfect. At race-time the river silvered by X a sinking sun that ended a scorching day, had flattened out to a dead calm. There was a slight wind blowing and the down-stream tide was fairlv strong It was a day for record-breaking and there was no great surprise when it was officially announced that Yale had finished in 19:51 4-5 and Harvard in 20:01 3-5. The best previous time was 20:02, made by a Crimson boat stroked by Charley Lundback in 1916. This was the first victory for the Yale varsity in four years and it restored Ed Leader to his former position as one of the great coaches of rowing Or perhaps it is closer to the truth to say that the young men in the shell restored Leader to this position. No coach can win without material. For three years Leader had inferior material and he was beaten each time Yesterday it was different. Just the same Leader is probably' deserving of more than a brief nod. Not only did he win the mam event in record time, but he won all the preliminaries. This is proof enough. I think, that his system is not based entirely on supermen. There must be a little bit of leader himself in it somewhere.

' _ SHOOTING

The thirteenth annual Indianapolis Women's Golf Association championship is a matter of history. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Highland wrote finis to the event Friday when •she won the city links crown for Ithe ninth consecutive time. Her .final conquest was over Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr., playing over the latter's home course at Speedway. The ■count was 6 and 4. * Miss Dunn is to be roundly con•gratulated upon winning the honor so many times. Her game, not being moulded upon orthodox golf form, has frequently gone sour during the nine years of her reign. Under such conditions her battle was more to regain her stride than to defeat the opponent. * The 1934 event was even better •than the tournaments of other •years. -It had a galaxy of young .stars entered, some of whom give considerable promise. Still it was not a youngster in her •teens who gave the champion her I biggest battle everywhere except on ;the greens. It was a young southern woman who swings at the ball in slow, easy fashion and does not -hurry her shots. Mrs. Ben T. Parks .lost Friday because she failed on .the putting green. As we stood back of her while she putted it -seemed that she actually mis-di-Irected her putts. Her stance before she stroked the ball indicated that they were going to the left of "the cup. They did. Each time the ‘ball traveled at a speed that would ‘have permitted it to drop, but it - usually was an inch or so out of line—particularly from short distances. a a a TRUE her tee shots were from twenty-five to fifty yards short ;of those of the champion, who is •stronger and who has always been I known for her ability to pound drives "from 225 to 250 yards. But Mrs. •Parks' were straight. We do not Irecall her being in a trap once and .her iron shots were usually bold to ;the gTeen. * She lost the second hole because !she failed to get a putt down from ; three feet. Her tee shot on No. 5. "where she drove with an iron to tWithin two and a half feet of the *cup. deserved a birdie 2. Instead her •putt slipped past the edge. * Putting spoiled her chances for a "win on No. 6 and again on No. 7, •Miss Dunn being in trouble in both. • Miss Dunn recovered each time to .either win a hole or halve it. But .had Mrs. Parks been able to get ‘putts into the cup the match might Thave gone extra holes or at least • developed into a thriller.

By Joe Williams mam Leader Great Crew Coach m m m His Team Beat Roosevelt ram Frank Put I'p Game Fight

ANYWAY. Mrs. Parks, who is new in the state, did well in her first city tournament. Her husband thought so to the extent of a new set of irons. It was not only Mrs. Parks’ performance that makes the outlook for future city events bright. It was after watching such young players as Miss Harriett Randall, Miss Ruth White, Miss Carolyn Varin. Miss Claribel Davidson, Mrs. Althea Miller Mitchell (she was married yesterday). Miss Frances Kotteman and Miss Virginia Owens that make us realize there are. a tlock of young players coming along all at once and with comparatively the same speed. That means Indianapolis is to have some real representation in state tournaments, too. a a a THE state tournament is only two two weeks away. The event will be played over the South Bend Country Club course, better known as Chain O' Lakes. The dates are July 9-13. Miss Dunn is state champion. The city crown has rested upon the heads of only two Indianapolis women—Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson and Miss Dunn. Mrs. Stevenson won •he honors the first four >ears after the association was organized. Miss Dunn stepped in during the 1926 play and has won each year since then. Miss Dunn also won the state title for the first time that year and repeated the next. In 1928 she lost to Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Ft. Wayne, who held the title three years. Then Mrs. Pen G. Skillern of South Bend ascended the throne for a one-year reign. Miss Dunn came back last year to regain the title at Highland. There is some talk that she may not play at South Bend. We suspect. however, that Miss Dunn will be there when the South Bend event is called to order Monday morning. July 9. She will be a favorite to retain her title. BBS VI fHILE the women were playing v V at Speedway Friday an out-of-state golfer of note was entertained on the course and was impressed by the caliber of golf played by Indiana women Ted Paysur. on route home from the Western Open, stopped off for a visit with Ralph Hitch. Paysur is golf coach and assistant basketball coach at Northwestern university and shoots a mean stick of golf. He did the Speedway in 73. finishing after the sain had slowed the course. Hitch and Paysur became buddies when Ralph was graduate manager of athletics at Butler.

Indianapolis Times Sports

APOSTLES MOVE IN FOR SERIES WITH TRIBE

Pistol, Horse and T rusty Rifle, Oh, What a Baer Was Max!

A bold Indian chief who scalped palefaces by the hundreds •would Max Baer have been had his boyish inclinations at the age of 2 oeen carried out. At left, the Baby Baer is shown all togged out in his warpath raiment. Center, the young Baer’s hobby was “cowboy and In-

Shikat Is Winner Against Marshall Former Champ Pins Western Matman in Rally. By I nited Press PHILADELPHIA. June 23.—Dick Shikat, former wrestling champion, threw Everett Marshall. Colorado, in 39 minutes and 42 seconds, with a body slam here last night. Shikat weakened Marshall with a dozen forearm nudges and used four body slams. Marshall, near the end of the match, tossed the German star several times with arm pulls and body lunges. At one time Shikat appeared dazed but he rallied. In the early going both grapplers used toe holds and leg splits, with Shikat having the better. Shikat weighed 220 pounds and Marshall, 214.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 10 24 ,62.'> INDIANAPOLIS 32 28 .538 Milwaukee 33 30 .524 Columbus 32 31 .508 St. Paul 2 31 .183 Louisville £0 34 .400 Kansas Citv 27 35 .435 Toledo 28 37 .431 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Fct.l W. L. Pet. Detroit 35 24 .593 Wash .. 33 29 .532 N. York 34 24 .586 St. Louis 27 30 .474 Cleve. . 30 26 .536 Phila 22 35 .386 Boston.. 32 28 .533 Chicago. 21 38 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N York 39 31 .550 Pitts 29 27 .518 Si. Louis 35 23 .603 Brklvn . 26 34 .433 Chicago 35 26 .574!Phila 22 35 .386 Boston. 31 27 .534 Cincin . 16 40 .286 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington (two games). St. Louis at Philadelphia itwo earnest. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (two games). Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv at Columbus; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Philadelphia 000 000 110 2 411 1 Cincinnati 010 000 100 0— 2 8 1 Collins and Todd, Kleinhans, Berringer and Lombardi. Boston 100 500 000— 6 9 0 Pittsburgh 002 023 00. x— 7 13 2 Betts. Mangum. Smith and Hogan. Spohrer; Meine. Birkoter and Padden. New York 000 000 011— 2 11 4 Chicago 022 500 60x—15 18 0 Clark. Casteman and Mancuso. Richards; Lee and Hartnett. Phelps. Brooklyn 001 100 000— 2 8 3 St. Louis 001 121 CTx — 714 0 Benge. Herring and Lopez; P. Dean and Delance v. AMERICAN LEAGUE • Seven Innings; Tie; Rain.) St. Louis 100 002 0— 33 1 Philadelphia 000 300 0— 33 2 Andrews. McAfee and Hemslev; Benton and Berry. Cleveland 011 002 000— 410 1 New York 100 000 000— 1 7 3 Pearson and Pvtlak; Gomev. Grimes and Dickey. Chicago 00 010 000— 1 9 3 Boston 011 130 50x—11 18 0 Gaston. Heving and Shea: Ostermulle and R Ferrell. Detroit 000 010 091—11 14 o Washington 001 110 000— 3 7 1 Fischer. Hamlin and Havworth: Burke. Milligan. McCoil and Phillips. Italy Will Probe Camera’s Defeat H]i L nitut Press ROME, June 23.—Official investigation of the Baer-Carnera fight will be conducted by Count Di Campello, official of the Italian Boxing Federation, who departs Tuesday for New York to look into rumors of irregularity. GOLF ENDURANCE MARK Bg (. wifi <1 Press COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 23. —Anew world's record was established Thursday when Robert (Chief) Coy finished playing 314 holes of golf in twenty-four hours. The previous record of 306 holes was held by Robert Swanson of Los Angeles. O'

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934

‘Little Voice ’ Inspired Both Max and Napoleon New Champ Heard ‘lnside Whisperings,’ Especially When Dempsey Chided Him: His Waterloo Uncertain.

BY RONALD WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, June 23—In a rough and tumble personal battle, Max Baer probably could swing Napoleon Bonaparte by the heels and toss him. in the fashion of an Irish hammer thrower, clear out of Madison Square Garden bowl.

Were it possible for Baer and Napoleon to meet each other in a conflict of artillery, foot soldiers and a dashing cavalry, the odds would be heavily in favor of the late emperor. But in one respect the two men were alike. Napoleon possessed, and Max possesses, a consuming belief in an intangible called destiny. Napeoleon frequently was heard to speak of his “star of destiny.” Even in his most humble days as a Corsican lieutenant he was sure this star would guide him to great power. ana THE new heavyweight champion of the world speaks of a “little voice” that whispers to him. After bitter disappointments in his early career, this voice would say to Max: “Never mind, you are going to be heavyweight champion.” The “voice” was unusually clear in Reno, Nev., on July 4, 1931, when Jack Dempsey scolded Max and called him a bum because of the way Max allowed Paulino Uzcudun t oebaf him to a decision because he to beat him to a decision because he his marriage next day to Dorothy Dunbar, the former movie queen. The “little voice” was right. Max did become chap by whipping Primo Camera, the huge Italian. Then the “little voice” told Max not to worry, because he w r ill be champion for a long, long time. So Max knows he can be carefree and gay because the “little voice” will care for him and watch over him. a , a a TITATERLOO came to Napoleon * • as it surely will some day to Max. But those high in fistic circles say that Art Lasky, Walter Neusel, the German; Steve Hamas, the Collegian; Max Schmeling, whom Max knocked out, or even poor old lame Primo, would not stand a chance at present against the flailing fists and concrete jaw of Maxie. And they are the leading contenders unless a dark horse pops up. So the "little voice” and Max never think about Waterloo, Dolph Thomas, who trained Max in the latter part of his grind for Camera, came back to San Francisco believing Max would be on the top of the fistic heap for a long time. “There isn’t an outstanding challenger at present who figures to give him a fight,” said Thomas. "That guy’s going to hold the title much longer than many fans believe. He’s a natural fighter. And what an actor!” (Copyright. 1934. by United Press) Mata Hari Favored To Win Oaks Event IS g Unite ft Press CHICAGO. June 23.—The Dixiana stable's Mata Hari was a 1-2 favorite today to win the eighth running of the Illinois Oaks at Washington park racetrack. The distance is a mile and an eighth. Only three other fillies were named for the event. They were Dust Girl. Long Bit and Marcella H Dust Girl was held second choice at 2-1.

MAJOR LEADERS

tßv United Press) Leading Batters Player. Club. G AB R H Pet. Manush, Senators ... 60 251 49 103 410 Gehrmger. Tigers.... 39 229 58 91 .397 Travis. Senators .... 45 171 25 65 .380 Vaughan, Pirates .... 56 202 60 75 .371 Vosmik. Cleveland . ■ 44 172 29 63 .366 HOME RUNS Johnson. Athletics 21 Klein. Cubs . . . 18 Gehrig. Yankees. 18 Bonura, White S. 17 Dtt, Giants 18 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 68 Bonura, White S.. 59 Ott. Giants ... 65 Klein, Cubs 55 Cronin, Senators. 60 HITS vlanush. Senators. 103 Medwick. Cards. • 88 Moore, Giants 92 Urbanski, Braves. 88 Ge nger, Tigers 911

dian,” and he’s mounted on his hobby horse receiving the fond farewell of his sister just before he rode away to the wars. Right, the present heavyweight champion of the world poses with his trusty rifle at the age of six. Halt! Who goes there?

Grand Circuit at Cleveland Opens Best Pacers Meet in Harness Carnival Event. By United Press CLEVELAND, 0., June 23.—Seven of the fleetest side-wheelers in the harness racing world were ready for the barrier today as the 61-year-old Grand Circuit opened at North Randall track. The thirteen-day speed carnival will open with the Hughes provisions free-for-all pace, with $1,500 as the prize. His Majesty, 2:00 1 4, recently sold to E. J. Baker, St. Charles, 111., for SIO,OOO, is regarded as one of the toughest to beat in the pacing event. Other feature races on today’s card will be the 16-class pace, the 17-class trot and the 22-18 claiming pace. Capacity crowds are expected in the old wooden grandstands at North Randall.

Yale Crew Sets Course Record to Beat Harvard Elimen Finally Break Jinx of Crimson’s Underdog Teams; President Roosevelt Sees Son Defeated. By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 23. —The long-stroking layback of Ed Leader’s Yale crew's proved its supremacy over Harvard’s fast-beating Crimson late yesterday—proved it by the first sweep the Thames has witnessed in four years. Yale won all three races.

Yesterday’s varsity race was a match of flawless stroking against the dogged courage of an underdog Harvard crew, trying to prove once more the jinx that was beset Yale for the last college generation—a jinx that seemed likely to be continued. As Harvard’s boat .setting a terrific beat, hung stubbornly in the w'ake of the Blue-slatted sweeps for three miles of the four-mile grind. In the last mile Yale’s supreme stroking was equal to the task. The Eli eight raced through the white lanes of cruising yachts, pulling slowly and evenly, to widen the gap between its sheel and the struggling Harvard hoat that had rowed five strokes faster to the minute but could not match Yale’s pace. s the slender hulls slid under the railroad bridge, Sam Drury, gaunt stroke of the Harvard crew, who had tried to fill the shoes of Gerry Cassedy, whose miracle boats beat Yale thre times, slumped forward, utterly spent. Johnny Jackson had stroked Yale’s shell at thirty-two to the minute without raising the beat until the last sprint to the finish. , Yale’s time was 19:41.4, breaking the coursce record. Harvard, in 20:01.3, was also two-fifths of a second under. President Roosevelt, riding the referee's boat, Dodger 111. saw Harvard's freshman crew, with his son, Franklin D. Jr., rowing at No. 6, beaten by Yale’s yearling’s over a two-mile course by 3 2-5 seconds. The Yale Jayvees, stroking the same smooth spacing that featured all three crews yesterday, won by eight seconds over Harvard's junior varsity. The freshman time was 9:47.3. The Jayvee, 9:40.1. WINS FOUR LETTERS Charlotte Prep Star Is Choice Collegiate Material. B'J Times Specinl CHARLOTTE. Mich.. June 23 There'll be a lot of colleges looking for the services of Don Smith. Charlotte high school athlete. In his sophomore year. Smith won honors in four yjorts —football, baseball, basketball and track. *

PAGE 10

Sarazen Confident of Winning British Betting Odds Against Gene Are Only 6 to 1. By United Press SANDWICH, England, June 23. If confidence alone will win the British open golf championship starting here on Monday then the cup already belongs to Gene Sarazen, the fighting New Yorker, W’ho missed winning his last two tourneys by a single stroke. The confidence doesn’t belong to Gene alone, for the public believes he’s as good as in. The bookies today w’ere quoting 6 to 1 against Gene’s chances. “I’m going to burn up this course,” Sarazen said. “No sixes or sevens for me like I had at St. Andrews last year. Here I am confident at every hole. “What I like particularly at Sandwich is the comparatively short rough. This doesn’t penalize a player like the American courses do.” Sarazen and the other Americans already at the scene tried out the course yesterday and made no effort to score. Actually, Sarazen, stiff from his layoff of nearly two weeks, played somewhat poorly, while Mac Smith putted scrappily. Denny Shute, the defending champion, also had trouble with his shots.

Hero Parade

By United Press Freddie Lnidstrom (Pirates) —Hit four in four trips. Frankie Frisch (Cards)—Perfect day, two doubles, three singles. Chuck Klein (CubsJ —Hit eighteenth homer; drove in five runs.

Uzcudun Becomes Baer Challenger Veteran Heavy Would Meet Champ in Spain. By United Press MADRID, June 23. Paulino Uzcudun, veteran heavyweight, has added his challenge to those who want to fight Maxie Baer for the world heavyweight title. He offered to post 400,000 pesetas to fight Baer in Spain. Paulino made the offer last night at bouts in which Ignacio Ara, middleweight contender, outpointed Carlos Merini, Italy, and Alvaro Santos, Spain, defeated the Cuban, Rodol O Dias.

Big League Pacemakers

(Friday Games Not Included). AMERICAN LEAGUE .. G. AB R H. Pet Manush, Washing‘on 59 247 49 103 .417 Gehringer. Detroit .. 58 226 56 91 .403 Travis. Washington . . 44 167 25 64 .333 Vosmik. Cleveland . 44 172 29 63 366 Knickerbocker, Cieve. 55 230 37 83 .361 Higgins, Philadelphia 52 210 35 75 ,357 Simmons, Chicago ... 52 213 43 73 .343 Hemsley. St. Louis .48 169 21 58 .343 Chapman, New York. 55 212 37 *1 .335 NATIONAL LEAGUE Vaughan. Pittsburgh.. 55 198 59 74 .374 Medwick. St. Louis . . 57 237 53 37 .367 Terry. New York ... 59 230 47 83 .361 Leslie. Brooklyn 60 237 33 85 .359 Taylor, Brooklyn 48 132 29 64 .352 Boyle. Brooklyn 50 175 36 61 .349 Traynor Pittsburgh . 38 144 23 50 .347 Moore. New York ... 59 263 47 91 .346 Urbanski, Boston 58 252 47 87 .345 Ott, New York 59 224 47 77 .344

X-NOX GAS Over 70 Octane Bryce Oil Corp. 1230 Marlowe 1225 E. Wash. 20 W. Mich. Mer. & South Sts.

Barney Doesn't Watch Fights Barney Ross, first fighter to hold the welter and. lightweight titles simultaneously, has been resting at Waukesha Beach, Wis. He is fond of golf and all sports, but does not enjoy I watching fights. He seldom attends.

Saints Tackle Indians Under Lights Tonight; Bargain Card Billed at Stadium Tomorrow Millers Repeat Over Locals in Extra-Inning Thriller, 6-4, After Hoosiers Come From Behind to Tie in Ninth: Big Crowd on Hand. BY EDDIE ASH Timps Spirts Editor The Miller-Indian series ended in a deadlock at Perry stadium last night as Ownie Bush's league-leading pastimers grabbed an exciting contest, 6to 4, ten innings. The Tribesmen captured the first two tilts of the series and the Minneapolis tossers the last two. Bob Coleman's St. Paul Apostles moved up from Louisville today and will do battle with the Hoosiers under the lights at 8:15. The Millers went to Derbytown to tackle the Colonels and it is safe to say the Bushmen were glad to depart with an even break with the Indians.

The Apostles will be here for three days and there will be a dou-ble-header offering at the stadium tomorrow afternoon with action starting at 2 p. m. St. Paul is in fifth place, but the league standing shows the northmen only three games back of the second-place Indians and another thrilling set of battles is promised. The Saints will close their visit here on Monday night. , It was another tough one to lose for the Killeferites last night. The home nine fought back and came from behind to knot the score in the ninth only to lose the laurels in the tenth. Joyner Runs Double The Millers owned a total of four runs before the Indians got to Jess Petty in the eighth and rapped him for two markers. In the ninth the veteran Jess weakened and Washington led off with a single. Bedore skied out and Jack Sherlock sent Washington to third with a onebase smack. Joyner made a sensational stop on Vincent Sherlock’s drive, cutting off a double and retiring Vincent at first, Washington scoring. Jack Sherlock advanced to second on the out and tallied the tying run when Joe Sprinz singled to right center off Walter Tauscher, who relieved Petty on the Miller rubber. A long fly by John Miljus to deep center ended the rally. It was at this stage that the big crowd of 6,000 wondered why Tony Cotelle was not sent up to bat for pitcher Miljus. Millers Put It On Icc The Bushmen made short work of the ovi -time play. After one down in the tenth Hargrave doubled and crossed the plate on a single by Wright, the Miller left fielder. Miljus was taken out of the box and Bob Logan took up the mound toil. Norris bounced to Logan and his throw to second to head off Wright was permitted to go through. Nobody covered the sack and Frank Sigafoos, playing short in place of the injured Dudley Lee, drew an error. Ganzel followed with a single and Wright checked in at the pay-off station. Tauscher and Cohen were disposed of to close out the Miller tenth. Turner Is Pounded The Indians tried for another rally in the tenth, but it was all over shortly. After two down Cotelle batted for Rosenberg and poled a single to left and Washington walked. Fred Bedore then flied to Arlett in right for the game-ending out. Jim Turner was knocked kicking by the Millers early in the fracas. He was the Tribe’s starting pitcher and lasted only one and one-third innings. He was slapped for three hits and two runs in the first and three hits and one marker in the second before Hal Chamberlain was called out of the bull pen. The rookie Chamberlain hurled great ball and struck out seven. However, he was touched for three hits and ond run in the seventh and retired from hostilities in the eighth when Riddle batted for him. Tribe Batting Figures AB. H. PCT. Bedore 218 81 .372 Rosenberg 170 55 .324 Washington 187 60 .321 Cotelle 136 40 .294 Riddle 100 29 .290 V. Sherlock 204 58 .284 Cooney 264 75 .284 Sprinz 113 31 .274 Sigafoos 167 44 .263 J. Sherlock 109 27 .248 Lee 250 59 .236 WESTERN NET TITLE TOURNEY IS RESUMED By United Press RIVER FOREST, 111., June 23. Play was to be resumed in the men’s and women’s singles today in the Western tennis championships after yesterday’s idleness because of rain. The postponement will cause the tournament to be extended through Monday. The feature match in the quarterfinal round of the men’s singles pairs, Bryan (Bitsyj Grant, Atlanta, and Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines. 515.000 FIGHT OFFER By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 23.—Lew Raymond, whose attempts to effect another meeting between Teddy Yarosz. Pennsylvania middleweight champion, and Vince Dundee, world champion, so far have been rebuffed, hopefully awaited today an answer to his latest offer. The offer. Raymond said, was j 515.000 and the privilege of 37 V 2 | per cent of the profits.

EXTRA! NOW PLAYING OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES BAER-CARNERA WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Blow-by-Blow, Round-by-Round #%■■■■ The Sensational KnorkVk b downs and the Dramatic Last Round. IN SLOW MOTION!

West Favored to Win Field Events Today Fuqua Races Against Hardin in 440-Yard Final: Holds Edge. By United Press LOS ANGELES. June 23. Ifc seemed today as if the University of Southern California had played host to eighty-eight other colleges and universities just to prove that U. S. C. was superior in track and field competition. One of the three strongest teams. Southern California, qualified so many men that Louisiana State, defending champion, and Stanford, 1934 I. C. A. A. A. A. title holder, held only slight hope for victory. Heroes for Troy were Ken Carpenter, discus thrower, and A1 Olson, board jumper. Carpenter, considered a rank outsider, hurled the discus 155 feet 9(4 inches to lead his event. Olson headed his field with a leap of 25 feet 414 inches. While Carpenter and Olson were surpassing anything expected of them, Jack Torrance, Glenn Hardin and other Louisiana State stars were coming through as heralded. Two N. C. A. A. records fell in the trial rounds. When Johnny Lyman, Stanford, heaved the sixteenpound shot-put 53 feet 614 inches, and Bob Parke, Oregon, threw the javelin 220 feet 11% inches, they made N. C. A. A. history. Chief interest today centered in the 440, where Gienn Hardin, Louisiana State defending champion; Jimmy Luvalle, T J. C. L. A., the I. C. A. A. champion, and Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, who has beaten Hardin once, were the chief contestants. Short End MINNEAPOLIS - . ou ABRHOAE Cohen, 2b 6 2 4 8 3 0 Joyner, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Harris, cf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Ariett. rs 5 112 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 1 2 4 0 0 Wright, If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Norris, ss 4 1 1 0 6 0 Ganzel, 3b 5 0 2 0 2 0 Petty, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tauscher, p l o 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 6 15 30 11 ~0 INDIANAPOLIS , AB R H O A E Sigafoos, ss 5 0 1 3 1 4 Cooney, cf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Rosenberg, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Cotelle l o 1 0 0 0 Washington, rs 4 12 10 0 Bedore, 3b 5 0 0 1 2 0 J. Sherlock, lb .... 4 1 2 10 1 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 3 10 2 10 Spring, c 4 0 2 8 3 0 Turner, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Chamberlain, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Riddple 1 1 0 0 0 0 Miljus, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Logan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 4 9 30 *9 ~3 Riddle batted for Chamberlain in eighth. Cotelle batted for Rosenberg in tenth. Minneapolis 210 001 002— 9 Indianapolis 000 000 220—4 Runs batted In—Harris 12 1 . Hargrave. Riddple, Cooney, V. Sherlock, Sprinz, Wright, Ganzel. Two-base hits—Hargrave , <2>. Norris. Sacrifices —Joyner, Hargrave. • Left on bases—lndianapolis, 17; Minneapolis. 10. Base on bails—Off Chamberlain, 1; off Petty, 1; of! Tauscher, 1. Struck out—By Turner, 1; bv Chamberlain, 7; by Petty, 3. Hits—Off Turner, 6 in 1 1-3 innings; off Chamberlain, 5 in 6 2-3 innings; off Miljus. 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Logan. 1 in 2-3 inr.ing; off Pettv, 7 in 8 2-3 innings; off Tauscher. 2 in 1 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Tauscher Losing pitcher—Miljus. Umpires—Johnston and Swanson. Time of game—2:24. Guy Bush Returns To Cub Box Today By United Press CHICAGO, June 23.—Guy Bush, Chicago Cubs’ pitching ace, who has been idle since May 31 with a lame back, was to return to the mound today in the final game of the series against the New York Giants. Bush has won eight games and lost two. C. M. B. IN SEMI-FINALS Maurice Banta will oppose Jim Lorton, and Harold Banta will meet Ralph Holton in the semi-finals of the Christian Men Builders tennis tourney to be played at the Brookside courts today at 2 p. m. The two winners will meet in the finals match following the semi-finals contests.

CLOSE OUT GOLF SHOES *5.00 and $6.00 Values. *3.95 EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay I Wolf Sussman Inc 239 W. Wash. St I Established 34 Years Opposite Statehou&e LI-2749