Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

American Women Net Stars Battle Into Third Round Jacobs and Babcock Win in English Meet. Bp I ntl'4 Pee •• WIMBLEDON’, England. June 28. H*lcn Jacobs of California reachrd the third round of the allEngland tennis tourney women's singles by a straight-set victory over Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn. 6co es were 6-2. 6-1. Miss Jacobs might easily have defeated Miss Andrus in love sets had she cared to exert herself. Instead she stayed near the base line and wai*-d for Miss Andrus to make errors. Miss Andrus, highly nervous, made many. Her competition was not strong enough even to make Mis* Jacobs remove her sweater. Christian Boussus of France took the measure of Camille Malfroy. Australia, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. 6-3 In the third round of women's play Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, defeated Mrs. Harry Hopman of Australia 3-6. 6-1. 6-3. and Miss Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles vanquished Mrs A H. Mellows of Great Britain, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Babcocks excellent mixture of drops drives and cross-court shots were too much for the stocky Mrs. Mellows, who also tried to vary her shots, but found Miss Babcock too fleet. Francis X Shields. New York, advanced to the fourth round when H. C Fisher of Switzerland, defaulted to him. Miss Dorothy Round defeated Mary Heeley easily, 6-3. 6-0, in a third round women's match.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

The Beanblossom team has withdrawn from the Industrial League, leaving a vacancy in the schedule for the remainder of the season. Any good team wishing to tie up With the league is asked to call Lincoln 3406. and ask for Smith. Twenty-eight contests in nine circuits make up the I. A. B. A. card for Saturday and Sunday. The schedule is as follows: SATIRDAT Circle City l.fua K!e A- Coleman Wtnklev A. C.. Rlv. crsifle. s _ . 1 A M A i U. S. Corrugs’ed. GarM Sminv AH Stars vs. Indianapolis Glove. Eli-nbcrgcr Commercial league Patrick Hcnrv v*. Pavey A. C.. Garfield 3 Wesistde Chevrolets vs. lleriT Jones, Garfield. 1 Printers Alias Boers. Riverside. 2. Sunriar School league Sou’hport vs. Tires. Riverside. 7. C. M B vs. C. F B. Riverside: 4. Industrial league V !<■ s LUtle A- Sons Ri*. erc.de. #. Ringans vs Jack Carr. Riverside. S. I narrlson vs. U. S. Tires. Ft. Harrison. sanltarv scheduled to olav Beanblossom thlcu wither*"* from league. Maieslie league South Side Merchants vs. Bennett Coal Company Broossidc. 2 Oivtupic vs. Ben Davis Coal Company. , 49tn st Hepuclican Club vs. 42nd St. Pirates. Micaev wile. Manufacturers league Indianapolis Bleaching vs. P. R. Mallei' Riverside. 1 \an Camp vs Polks. Rhodius. 2. Bixoy vs. Real SiU. Riversiae. 3. SUNDAY Big Sis league Indianapolis Braves vs. Irvington Merchants. BHenberger Forrester cuos vs. Midway Fivers. Riv- ( etfide 4 . . „ Oivmpics vs. Brinks. Riverside. 7. (apitol City league Inland Box vs. .V ondalos. Riverside. 8 | RapiWicrs - S anaard Nut. Riverside b. Van Camp vs. Fairmount. Rhooius. 1. F.m-Roe Senior league Hoosier Beers vs. Highland A. C.. Gar- : field. 2. Holv Trinity vs Christamores. River- ' ‘Question Marks vs. Davis Coal Companv. Riverside. 2. Atkins A A. meets Little A: Son Saiur- j dav at Riverside No. 9 Players report at 1;J0. Due to an error in Plainfield Merchants booking. Hines Banners are without game tor Sunda' Fast teams wanting till call Belmont 1301 and ask lor Himes. Oimber A. C. plays Plainfield Sunday at 2 p. m Beech Grove Monarchs. fast 18 to 20-vear-old club, recent Iv has been organlied. Monarcl s will plav Sunday baseball on 90-80 bas Present members of the team are Mitchell. Worrell. Britton WiUiamson. Shutt. Lone Trrnunc. T>mphn. Shelbv. Finchum and fox for c antes write manager R A Fhnchum. Beech Grove, or call Drexel 2868 and ask lor Dick. Forty-sixth Street Merchants lost a thriller to Naiioual Snk a to 3 HfJ,: chants desire contests Julv 4 and 8. Call Humboldt 3000 and ask for Cal. I A M A s are looking forward to one of their toughest weeks when thev meet u s Corruga.ed and Mooresvillr on next Saturdav and Sunday, then tackle Mars Hill Sanitary and Indianapolis Bleaching. Julv 4 tn a tourney at Mars Hill, and wind up on ihe following week-end with • fracas at Martinsville. F; Anr;os are leading Social League w.th three victories and no defeatv Amigos have next Sundav open, and wou.d like to book road battle. Write Joe Andei.'On. 1719 Northwestern avenue or call Riley 9672. between Bam and 5 30 p. m. and ask for Robert Wells. Ciov erdale Grays p'.s.v at Newcastle Sunda: Paugh nd Kornell will In* on the firing line with Feb Russel back at his old post at first base. Owing to a cancellation. Grays are game for Ju.v 4 Strong state clubs address Clyde Hoffs. 1228 OV.ver avenue. Indianapolis, or phione Belmont 0340

Big League Stuff

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY' lmtrd rr* Start Corrrspnnclrnt CHICAGO. June 28.—Pat Malone. Cubs pitcher, calls Babe Herman ‘ Pug Nose." and Babe calls Malone -Jug Head. ’ Chuck Klein calls Herman ' Feathers - and Babe calls Klein "Kraut Head.” Klein has broken six dozen bats already this season. Brooklyn has- had twenty-three players sick or injured this season. The jinx started the opening day when Hack Wilson. Taylor and Boyle were hurt and there hasn't been a day since when one or more Brooklyn players haven’t been on the casualty list. The Dodgers have onlv four inflelders with them and A1 Lopez, catcher, had to play third recently in Pittsburgh. Manager Casey Stengel protested a close decision in the DodgersCubs series and Umpire Rigler said. T m running this game the way the National League wants it run.” Stengel replied. "If you succeed it will be for the first time this season ’ Rigler then told Stengel to cool his heels outside the ball park and sent Lopez, the fiery little catcher, along to keep him company. George Earns haw. White Sox pitcher, wears a 7 T * size baseball cap. said to be the largest headpiece m the majors. The Johnson brothers. Roy of the Red Sox and Bob of the Athletics, are one-quarter Cherokee Indian. Hack Wilson, although demoted to the role of utility outfielder and pinch bitter, is still one of the most colorful players in the league. His appearance at the plate always gets a rise out of the fans, whether they cheer him or boo him.

W Uhssting

The record heat Wednesday did not interfere with guest day at Meridian Hills Country Club. Many women from other Indianapolis clubs participated. Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis Country Club, was one of the best hot weather golfers. She rounded the long, difficult Hills layout in 85 to capture gross honors for the visitors. Miss Dorothy Ellis was determined that no visitor should come m and carry off low honors, so she topped Miss White's performance one stroke, with an 84. Mrs. Ben Stevenson was next among the Hills players, with 95. Mrs. I G. Kahn of Broadmoor was second low gross for guests, with 92; Mrs. Ben Parks of Speedway. third, with 94. and Mrs. Ben Olsen of Highland fourth with 100. Low net awards for the visiting women players were as follows: Mrs. Scott Legge, Coffin, first with 100-16-84; Mrs. Everett Asnew. Highland. 108-24-84: Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland. 104-19-85. and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Highland, 105-19-B*. Mrs. Ralph Flood had 97 gross. 15 handicap and 82 net *i win first in the Meridian Hills group Mrs. John Spiegel, with 106-22 and econd. Luncheon and bridge for the guests followed. a a a The official pjrogram for the thirty-fourth annual Indiana Golf Association state amateur championship. to be held at French Lick

Question Marks practice this afternoon and tomorrow morning at Garfield No. 2. and will hold a meeting this evening in Sacred Heart hall. All piavers are requested to be present at all sessions. Sunday Marks tackle Riverside-Davis Fuels at Riverside No. 2 in an Ejn-Roe League contest. Fm-Roe Senior League has a vacancy, and another team is needed to finish >he schedule Any teams interested are asked to rail John Sullivan at Harrison 4581-M. or address 3826 Kenwood avenue Mars Hill team was defeated bv American Legion club of Elwood. 2 to 0. making it one wn for each team this season. Mars Hill opposes Bloomington Gables at Mars Hills Sundav Gimber A. C.s plav at Plainfield Sunday a 1 2 p m . and wish to book a game for Julv 4 Gimbers need two fielders. Call Drexel 0745-M

Softball Gossip

Results of games played in Knights of Columbus Sof'ball League are as follows; Little Flower. 16: St. Joseph. 6. St. John. 8; Our Ladv of Lourdes. 7: Cathedral 14: St. Philip. 5. and Holy Cross. 17; St Anthony. 11. Schedule of games to be plaved Sunday: Little Flower vs. Our Lady of Lourdes, at Brookside: St. Joseph vs. St. John, at Willard. Cathedral vs. St. Anthony. at Washington high school, and St. Philip vs. Holy Cross, at Christian. Shelby Service will tackle Keystone A C.s tomorrow- evening in a Big Six Sottball League fracas at Garfield park. M. P. O. 'Macedonians; trounced United Prcu' 16 to 2. in a postponed SnuthHa ssler-Sturm League tilt at Military park yesterday evening.

Hero Parade

P.t United Tress Rpn Chapman (.Yankees) —Homcred in elcyenth to break a tie. Henry Johnson (Red Sox) —Shut out Cleveland with three hits. Babe Ruth (Yankees)—Perfect day: Single, double, homer in three trips. CARR WINS STATE BELT Ft. Wayne Grappler Tosses Weaver to Cop Junior Title. Bv I'niteet Prcxx FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 28 Charlie Carr. Ft. Wayne, today was holder of the state junior light heavyweight wrestling championship. defeating Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, the necessary two falls here last night for the title belt. Jackie Nichol. Florida, and Freddie Knichel, Alabama, drew in the semi-finals. THIL BEATS ITALIAN PARIS. June 28. —Marcel Thil, reccgnized here as world middleweight champion, outpointed Oddone Piazza. Italian middleweight, in a ten-round bout staged last night in the center court of Roland Garros tennis stadium at Autcuil. Thil weighed 161. Piazza. 159. CHICAGOAN DROPS NEBO B’l l imrx special CHICAGO. June 28.—Frankie Sigtlio, young Chicago lightweight be: -v. knocked out Pete Ncbo. veteran Seminole Indian of Key West. Fla . in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here last night. recently stayed twelve rounds with Barney Ross, world cnampion.

A/// * AT A POPULAR PRlci —and so good that it ft jK 1 leads the^field in sales! A tremendous welcome greeted Crab Orchard, because it had what people wanted. It’s straight whiskey , distilled in old Kentucky. It has the flavor, the bouquet, that only mellowing in wood can give. No artificial coloring. No artificial aging. It’s bottled straight from the barrel — and sold at a price anyone can pay. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Ciub Oxchtwd STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY A PROOUCT OF (m NATIONAL DISTILLERS Straight as a string Xj

■ Springs upper course August 20-25, was announced today by Jesse J. Mossier, veteran secretary. Those who plan to enter should get their entries to Mossier at 1206 Fletcher Savings and Trust building at once. Since the course will be open for one week of practice to players affiliated with state association clubs whose dues are paid, it is important that you get in touch with your club secretary and see that the dues are sent in. tt U tt The women's invitational thirty- | six-hole tournament will be staged on the lower French Lick course Aug. 21 and 22. Women players who have a husband, father or brother belonging to a club affiliated with the state association are eligible to compete in this event. The event will be eighteen holes each day. Entries will close at 6 p. m. on Aug. 20 in the' course hotel, where the pairings will be made immediately. Prizes will be awarded for first, second, third, eighth, twelfth, fifteenth, twentieth and thirtieth low gross. No net awards will be given. tt n a Getting back to tli? men's championship, it should be mentioned that the father and son championship will be awarded to the pair having the lowest combined gross score for the first eighteen holes in the qualification, Monday, August 20. A special prize will be awarded the senior player over 50 years of age who has low gross score for the two-day, thirty-six-hole qualification. The tournament proper will be decided by match play after thirtysix holes of medal golf—eighteen holes Monday and the same number Tuesday. Thirty-two will qualify. The first and second rounds of match play Wednesday will be eighteen holes each. Beginning with the quarter-finals Thursday, all matches will be thirty-six holes each. This will bring about crowning of the champion on Saturday. G. A. Young of West Lafayette is president of the organization, Homer Flanigan of Crawfordsville, vice-president. Bill Bassett of Lake county is champion and has been for two years. A year ago Billy decided to follow business. He may be too busy to even defend his crown. NET PLAYERS’STEAL" SHOW WITH_WEDDING Bv Timex Special CINCINNATI. 0., June 28.—Two tennis players stole the show at the tri-state tennis tournament in progress here yesterday by getting married. The groom was Karl Kamrath, Austin, Texas, and the bride Miss Eugenia Sampson, Winnetka, 111. Kamrath ranks twentieth in national standings, his wife third among western women. The two met at the Wisconsin state matches at Milwaukee in 1929. 135 CITY LIONS CLUB MEMBERS AT OUTING 4 Golf Tourney, Baseball Game Feature Program at Noblesville. More than one hundred thirtyfive Lions club members, their families and friends turned out yesterday for the annual outing at Forest park, Noblesville. In the blind par golf tournament, Ralph V. Roberts and George Pierce tied for first place. E. E. Krutsinger took honors for the low gross score with an 85. The baseball team captained by Walter D. Niman defeated H. D. Tumbleson’s nine, 8-7, to become winner of anew trophy presented by Walter L. Shirley, • president. Charles Mazey won an award for turning in the best batting average. EDLU BERMUDA WINNER Yacht Vamarie Finishes First in 650-Mile Handicap Race. Bp Ini fed Prrxx HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 28 The Vamarie, Vadim Makaroff’s big yacht, led a field of twenty-six competitors into Hamilton harbor here yesterday from New "York, but failed to win the 650-mile race because of handicap stipulations. Anew sloop, Edlu. owned by R. J. Schaefer and skippered by James Merrill, was declared Class A winner in the event, which started Sunday. KEESEY IS RELEASED DALLAS. Tex. June 28. —Big Jim Kcesev, first baseman for the Dallas Texas League club, has been released outright to Willismsport of the Now York-Pennsylvania club.

THE TNDTANAPOLIS TIMES

Russian and Cox In Prelim Mat Go McLemore Completes Local Wrestling Bill. With the signing of the Russian grappler, Ivan Petroskey, to oppose Babe Cox of Kansas City in the supporting bout, the card for the mat show tomorrow night at the Illinois street arena was completed today. The main event will show Earl (Wildcat) McCann of Oregon meeting Texas Jack Domar, in a two out of three falls match. Jimmie McLemore is the promoter. McCann claims the welterweight title by virtue of a referee's de-

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cusion over Jack Reyonds at Cincinnati, and has one of the best records in the division. Domar has been here several times this season. The semi-windup introduces a new face in Stacy Hall of Ohio, who meets Harry Burrus of Anderson in a two out of three fall fracas. Hall holds wins over Billy Thom. Pedigo. Finnegan and others well known to local fans. MORE THAN EIGHT HOURS After eight hours twenty-three and one-half minutes of wrestling. Babe Cox, heavyweight, won the third and final fall over Ivan Petroskey at Eagles hall this morning. The bout started at 10:30 p. m. last night. Most of the spectators had gone home by the time the bout finshied. The match was refereed by Frank Buchanan and Ed Slaughter.

Fight Films Held Over for One Week Announcement made by the Lyric theater management that the official motion pictures of tte BaerCamera world's heavyweight championship battle will be held over for another week, would seem to prove that local interest in the boxing game is far from being dead. The fight films are drawing capacity crowds. The highlights of the spectacular exhibition of fisticuffs in the films is the reproduction, in slow motion, of the thrilling first, second and tenth rounds, and of the dramatic eleventh and last round, during which the referee stopped the

I battle to save Camera from further j punishment. The pictures are recorded in sound. C. M. B.'nETTERS PLAY DANVILLE CITY TEAM The Christian Men Builders tennis squad will meet the Danville city i court team in match play at Dan- ' ville Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The two teams will line up as follows: Singles—Maurice Banta (CMBi vs. R ! Armstrong iD : Ralph Holton iCBMt vs. C. Bryant tD>: Harold Bania iCMBi vs. Ned Herrington iD>: Jim Lorton -CMB I vs. L. Thompson D George Steaart i iCMEi vs. L. Armstrong (D 1 : Max Gailo- | way iCMBi vs. E. Tharp iDi. Doubles —Maurice Banta-Harold Banta 1C MB) vs. R. Armstrong-L. Armstrong (D>: George Stewart’Max Galloway iCMB) vs. C. Brvant-Ned Herrington iD', Cliff Butler-Bob Pogue CMB' vs. L. lThompson-T. Mallory iDi.

JUNE 28, 1934

LIGHTWEIGHT SCRAP TO BE HELD TONIGHT Bp I nitrii Prrxx NEW YORK, June 28.—Frankie Klick. of California, and Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight champion. are slated to meet tonight in their scheduled fight, postponed last night due to rain. SOFTBALL BECOMES NOISY Bu Timex Special WABASH. Ind., June 28—Night softball games at the city park here may be abandoned as the result of complaints from residents in the vicinity. Citizens nave declared that the playground games, conducted five nights a week, create disturbance.