Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1934 — Page 10

By Joe Williams m m m Gehrig ‘BeanecT by Pitcher m m m May Go On Punching: Clock mm m Has Better Records, Though

N E W YORK. June 30.—As these lines are written I have no way of knowing: whether Lou Gehrig: will attempt to play first base for the Yankees in today’s game with Washington. As you know, thp young man was hit in the head bya pitched ball and knocked unconscious in an exhibition game with Norfolk yesterday, and for a time it was feared he had sustained a concussion. Almost overshadowing the possible physical consequences is the fear that Gehrig's long stretch of consecutive daily appearances in the lineup, now totaling 1,414, already anew iron man record, will be broken. Well personally. I think Gehrig is a sucker to get beck in the zame until he has given his head a chance to shake off the cobwebs, and. what is more I think the sooner his durability marathon is ended the better. a a a a a a IMF AN to be known as the champion time clock puncher of baseball is scarcely an enviable distinction. Gehriz has already broken all records for dependability, such as they are. so what is the point in making stupid sacrifices? I may be quite wronz. but I think the whole business is silly and pointless. Naturally. I think a ball player ouzht to be in the lineup as much as possible -unless he is a member of the Reds or the Phillies, then the irreducible minimum should be the zoal. But I certainly think it is absurd for a ball player to keep playinz zame after zame simply because he is addinz to a record that doesn't prove anvthmz beyond the probahlty that he eats a lot of fresh vegetables and has a pair of broad shouiders. a a a a a a A SHORTSTOP by the name of Everett Scott, who started with the Red Sox and later came to the Yanks, set the record which Gehrig broke I bet if you were to ask the first twenty baseball fans you meet what Scott's record was none of them could tell you. At the proper odds I mizht even bet they couldn't even tell you whio Scott was. Well, that's how important these th.nzs are—or. at least that's how important I believe they are. Babe Ruth has been out of the zame oftener than any star in the history of the zame. and yet he probably will be remembered much longer than Gehriz. even if the Columbia husky extends his strinz to 5.000 consecutive games. a a a a a a ANYWAY. Gehriz has built up other records that will always mean . more as indicative of his baseball ability than the lonz. unbroken stretch of cames he has played. For example, on June 3. 1932, he hit four home runs in one zame. No player in the history of modern baseball had done that before, not even Ruth. And that’s only one of a number of outstandinz records he has to his credit. As I say. I hope the strinz has been permanently broken. This sort of siuff % s all rizhf for iron workers and circus stronz men. I want to believe thvre is more of the poet and less of the plumber in the young fellow who spears those high ones over at first base for Colonel Jake Ruppert. I'm even willing to forgive him for playing in as many games as he has already. a a a man SARA7.EN was the Bookmakers’ favorite at 5 to 1 to win the J American Open golf championship. He finished second. Sarazen was a fi-to-1 favori*e to win the British Open. He finished nineteen shots back of Henry Cotton, the winner. Cotton was a ’.2 to 1 shot. For some time I have been squawking that there is no such thing as a 5 to 1 favorite in these open golf championships wherp any one of twenty plavers has better than an outside chance to win. Perhaps it was different when Robbv Jones was making a one-man niblick parada of thpm. but then there was only one Jones, for which the professionals still thank the gods.

Dixie Youngsters Battle for College Golf Title Ed White, Texan Who Eliminated Big Ten Champ, Meets Yates of Georgia Tech in Final. RV MEADE C. MONROE I'nilrd Prm Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND. June 30.—Two southern youngsters fought it out over sun-baked Country Club fairways today to decide which should take the national intercollegiate golf championship down to Dixie. Under a broiling sun and amid sweltering humidity. Charley Yates of Georgia Tech and little Ed White of the University of Texas had fought their way to the finals from an original field of 122 crack college golfers.

The colorful Yates entered the finals at the expense of his friend and team mate. Frank T. Ridley, from whom he took a comparatively easy 7 and 6 victory in the semifina’s yesterday. White, who ram< > to the tournament unheralded, downed the redoubtable Charley Koesis of Michigan, Big Ten champion, medalist and one of the outstanding favorites of the tournament. A putt on the final green which missed the cup. circled around to the rear, hung on the lip of the can. then plopped in for a par 4, gave White a halve on the thirty-sixth and enabled him to finish the match with the slim one-hole lead he had taken on the thirty-third. White carded a 35. one under par. to go two up at the end of the outward nine of the morning round. But the Michigan lad was not to be downed that easily. He carded a brilliant 33. three under par. on the back nine and ended the morning round one up over the Texan. Koesis. who barged through the qualifying rounds and the first rounds of match play with ease, obviously was on the defensive on his match with White. Time after time in the afternoon round he got into difficulty, only to squeeze out with remarkable recovery - shots. They ended the first nine of the afternoon all square. Koesis went ore up at the thirty-first, but White came back strong to take the next two holes and go one up. They halved the rest White and Yates were to tee off at 9 a m. on the thirty-six-hole finals match. The afternoon round was to start at 1 p m.

MAJOR LEADERS

■Bv United Press' LEADING RATTER 6 P'aver Mo Club G AB R H Pet Mftinish Senator* 6S 279 53 115 412 Gehrincer T'.gerv 65 254 66 100 394 Terrv Giants 66 2S 53 35 171 MedwtCk Cardinals 64 267 66 98 367 Travis. Senators . 51 197 33 7J 366 Yosmitc. Cleveland 44 172 29 S3 .366 HOMr RVS* Johnson. Athletic* 23 Ott. Giants .. .. 1? Eoxx Athletics 21 Klein Cubs 18 Gehrtt. Yankees 26 Bonura White S 18 RI’NS BATTED IN Gehrig Yankees 7.3 Cronin. Senators 64 Gm Gian's 71 Gehrincer Tigers 53 Bonura. white S 65 Suhr. Pirates ... 59 hit* Manush Senat s 115 Kmcker her Cleve 95 Moore feiants 161 Terrv. Giants 95 Gehrincer. Tic s 166 Vrbanski Braves 95 Medcick Caros 98

Biff League Pacemakers

.NATIONAL U.4GIT O AR R H Pe’ Med* ck fit Lo us . S3 363 SO 9 373 Terrv. Me* York 65 353 SO 93 36* Vauehan V tsburgh 63 319 64 79 361 Leslie. Brooklyn 66 35S 36 91 356 Travnor Pittsburgh 45 I*9 17 SO 355 Tsvlor Broeklvn 55 305 SO 71 34* ott Ne* York . . *5 34* 54 *6 347 Col a*. St Louis 63 343 53 *4 347 Cm lag. Chicago *7 333 31 77 .345 Moor*. Ne York 65 3*l 53 100 .344 AMCBICAN IXAC.tr Maruß Washington 66 379 5] 115 413 GehrlMV Detroit 65 354 6* 100 394 Tra>;< Washington 51 397 33 73 36* Vvmit Knickerbocker. Cle. 61 357 40 93 363 Gehrig. Me* York *4 34* 54 K 9 359 Htggih*. Phiiade.phia 65 3*3 40 *3 353 Herr !er St Louis 53 I*6 33 *4 . 344 Keg* Philadelphia 65 3*6 S3 *1 .341 E.mmohs. Chicago .. S3 243 45 S3 .339

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Prt. Minneapolis 41 36 .s*l INDIANAPOLIS 51 52 .55*1 Colnmhn, - 51 53 .539 l.ontvvillr 56 .55 .501 Mi'wankee .35 56 .193 Kansa* fit, 33 55 .165 Si. Paul 32 .36 .411 Toledo 31 42 .425 AMFRICAN LEAGVE W L Pci. W L Pet. New York 40 24 625 Wash. 33 32 529 Detroit 40 25 615 S'. Lo\lls 28 34 452 Cleveland 33 29 532 Phils. 26 38 406 Boston ... 35 31 .530 Chicago ... 21 46 .313 NATIONAL I.FAGIT W L Pot. W L Pet. New York 42 24 636 Boston ... 34 30 .531 Chicago 40 26 606 Brooklvn. 26 40 .394 S Louis 38 26 594 Phila 24 41 .369 Pitts .... 34 28 .348 Cincinnati. 20 43 .317 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). S|. Paul at Columbus. Kansas Cits at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LF.AGir. Cleveland at Chicago Bos'on at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGVE Chicago at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at New York St. Loins at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... ... 000 302 030— 8 9 2 1 Columbus 020 110 110— 611 0 Petty. Rvan Tauscher and Hargrave; Helse Sims. Spencer, Cross and O Dea. St Paul 500 020 002— 9 8 1 Toifdo 100 200 000 -3 6 1 Tboiras and Fenner. Lawson. Sundra and Devautels Milwaukee ... ... 002 000 000 2 3 0 Louisville 100 042 Olx Braxton and Rensa Hatter Rnd Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGVE Eleven Innings' Cleveland 000 000 000 Oft— 5 9 0 Chicago - 000 000 00" 02— 2 10 2 Harder. L. Brown and Mvatt; Tietje. Gallivan and Shea Detroit at St Louis; rain. Only two (tames scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGVE iTen Innings' Philadelphia 000 020 002 1— 5 11 1 Boston 000 000 031 0— 4 8 0 A Moore. Johnson. C. Davis and Wilson; Brandt and Spohrer. Hogan. S Louis .. 000 100 000— 111 Cincinnati .. 000 603 Olx— 711 0 Carleton Lindsey. Mooney and Deiancey; Derringer and Lombardi. Brooklyn 000 110 000 - 2 13 0 New York 300 001 03x— 7 7 1 Mungo. Carroll and Lopez; Fitzsimmons. Bowman and Richards. (Tie. Eight Innings; Rain) Chicago 203 030 00— 8 13 1 Pittsburgh 102 012 03— 8 14 2 Malone. Root. Warneke. Bush and Hartnett. Ta*e Swilt, Hoyt. Chagnon. Lucas and Padden. LOCAL STAR GOES TO TENNIS SEMI-FINALS LOUISVILLE. June 30—Jane Sharp of Pasadena. Cal., seeded first in the Kentucky state women's tennis tournament, entered the semifinal round today through a victory over Josephine Gray of Cincinnati. 6-2. 7-5. Miss Sharp teamed with her singles victim to defeat Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. Ind., and Louise Karl of Indianapolis in a semi-final doubles match, 6-1, 6-4.

Indianapolis Times Sports

BREWERS OPEN 3-DAY STAND WITH TRIBE

Indians to Face Milwaukee Tonight; Bargain Attraction Is Scheduled Here Tomorrow Locals Down Blues, 9-5, and Regain Second Place; Washington Smashes Triple and Two Singles in 14-Hit Attack; Vance Page Goes Route. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Allan Sothoron's burly Brewers of Milwaukee pitched their camp in InidanapolLs today for a thre?-day stay and a lot of excitement is expected to occur at Perry stadium before the series ends on Monday night. Red Killefer's Inidans regained second place in the race by trouncing the K. C. Blues last night, 9 to 5, and the Hoosiers are eager to continue their winning stride against the Cream City pastimers. The Tribe was three games back of the league-leading Millers today only three games ahead of tlv* fifth-place Brewers. Both Columbus and Louisville are crowding the locals for the runner-up spot.

The lid-lifter with Milwaukee will be played under the lights tonight at 8:15 and two games will be staged tomorrow' afternoon. The bargain attraction on the Sabbath will begin at 2 p m. A single tolt Monday night will end the Tribe's current home stand. A popular figure here with the Milwaukee club is Ernie Wingard, i former Indianapolis first sacker. He was sold to the Brewers some time ago and has been a mainstay with Sothoron's brigade. Lanky Ernie : thinks he will unload a few distance swats at the expense of his old mates, but the Tribe pitchers have been warned to be careful and have ' been ordered to “bear down” when facing Wingard. Vernon Washington led the Hoosier attack last night with two singles and a triple and passed Fred Bedore in the batting averages. The Indians collected fourteen hits and j the Blues twelve. A big third in-

IN FIGURES KANSAS CITY AB R H O A F, Kreevich. cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Mosolf. If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Alamada. rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Wright, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Rollins . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Knothe. 3b 5 0 0 0 1 0 Niemiec. ss 5 0 1 4 3 1 Brenzel. c 4 1 0 4 0 0 Schulte. 2b 4 1 2 2 6 1 Shealy. p l l 1 o o o Moore, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Stumps 1 1 1 0 0 0 Harriss. o 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 5 12 24 11 2 Stumps batted for Moore in eighth. Rollins batted for Wright in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R. H O A E Sigafoos. ss •$ 1 1 2 6 0 Coonev. r.f-ib 5 2 2 11 0 0 Cotelle. ls-cs 5 1 2 3 0 0 Washington, rs 4 1 33 0 0 Bedore. sb. 4 1 1 1 0 1 J. Sherlock. lb-2b.. 2 114 3 1 V. Sherlock. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rosenberg, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 3 0 0 V Page, p 4 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 737 9 14 27 10 2 Kansas City 002 000 030— 5 Indianapolis 017 001 OOx—■ 9 Runs batted in—Bedore. Alamada. Wright. Sigafoos <2i. C'otelle. Washinctaon 12'. Sherlock '2). Rosenberg. Stumps '2>. Kreevich. Two-base hits—Bedore. Riddle. Three-base hits —Washington. V. Page. J. Sherlock. Stumps. Stolen base— V. Sherlock. Sacrifice—J. Sherlock. Double plavs—Schulte lo Niemiec to Wright; Schulte to Wright. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6: Kansas City. 10. Base on balls—Off V. Page, 1: off Moore. 1. Struck out—Bv V. Page. 3: by Shealy. 2: by Moore. 1. Hits—Off Shealy. 4 in 2 innings 'and 4 batters in third': off Moore. 9 in 5 innings: off Harriss, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Shealy. Umpires Johnson and Donohue. Time—l:ss. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pot. Washington 225 "9 .351 Bedore 257 89 .346 Rosenberz 183 59 .322 Cotelle 177 55 .311 Riddle H 8 35 .297 V. Sherlock 239 70 .293 Coonev 299 87 .291 Sigafoos 214 60 .280 Sprinz 130 35 .269 .1. Sherlock 141 36 .255 I,ee 250 59 .236 Lawrie 8 1 .125

Two Jims Jam for Title

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JIM LONDOS of Greece owned the National Wrestling Association heavyweight wrestling crown and Jim Browning of Missouri was champion as recognized by the New York athletic commission. So what? So the two Jims met in Madison Square Garden bowl. New York, and Londos won the title match. You see them above as they waged their action Monday night. In the top photo the mat gladiators are shown playing with each others toes. In the lower picture Londos is just starting to bang Browning's head on the floor after securing a crotch hold. Several “headings' to the hickory caused Browning to give up.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934

ning good for seven runs put the game in the cooler for the home nine. Pitcher Vance Page was first up in that round and tripled, and the Indians stepped out and pounded the horsehide to all corners. A1 Shealy was knocked out of the box and Wiley Moore also was given rough treatment. The Kaws used a third hurler, Slim Harriss, late in the fracas. Page went the full route for the winners. He batted twice in the third and got two hits. The Indians tallied once in the second, seven times in the third and a ninth run was added in the sixth. The Blues got to Page for two markers in the third and three in the eighth, when Stumps pinch hit for Moore and blasted a triple with two mates on base. He scored himself on Kreevich’s long fly. Two Are Banished Vincent Sherlock, Tribe second baseman and Manager Killefer were banished from the premises in the second inning when they criticised umpire George Johnson's judgment. Sherlock was called out on strikes and he claimed the pitch was wide. Killefer joined in the fuss and both were removed. When Vincent Sherlock left the contest the Tribe lineup was changed in several places. Jack Sherlock moved from fist to second. Cooney from left field to first base, Cotelle from left field to center and Harry Rosenberg entered the game in the left pasture. Cooney last no time in demonstrating his versatility. He held down the initial bag in neat fashion and turned in a marvelous onehanded catch of Knothe's whistling high liner in the fifth. The victory gave the Indians three out of five in the series. The game was finished just ahead of a shower. The Blues went out in order in the ninth, and as the third out was made the rain arrived. Paid attendance was 2,507. More than 3.000 women fans were present. It was “ladies' night.” POLICEMEN DROP TILT TO INSURANCE TEAM “Hod” Eller, former star pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, was ineffective against the State Automobile Insurance Association softball batsmen and the Indianapolis police department squad went down to defeat, 18 to 5. Charlie Johnstone hurled for the Insurance team and whiffed twelve patrolmen. The tilt was played at Ellenberger park. Club Schedules Picnic AWT club, degree of Pocohantas, will hold their annual picnic at Brookside park next Thursday. All members are urged to attend.

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Harness Track Betting Is Done on Honor Basis Bettor Gives ‘Bid’ to Auctioneer, Who Accepts Wager on Its Good Face; Winner Takes All. BY HARRY GRAYSON, NEA Service Sports Editor CLEVELAND. Jur> ► —lt is in the field of auction pools that harness racing and the Grand Circuit, which has opened on the suburban North Randall track here, enjoys a distinctive form of wagering. Betting through mutuel machines is the same on running and trotting ovals, except that in sulky racing one has three chances to bet on one race, since there are three heats, or separate races, to a complete trotting or pacing event.

An auctioneer, who takes 6 per cent of the total value of the pool for the association and himself, is employed to auction off pools. He generally stands on a box, or near the grand stand or other betting sheds, with a helper who whites on tickets what each bidder “buys” a horse for in a race. Money Is Pooled If there are five horses entered, the auctioneer starts with the favorite, with the names of all the nags listed on a slate. The auctioneer asks for bids on the favorite. Maybe he gets a S2OO bid. He repeats this to his assistant, who jots it down on a card and the bidder picks this up then or a little later. Then the auctioneer asks for bids on the second horse. Maybe this one will bring SIOO, the third horse $75, the fourth SSO, and the fifth $25. That makes a total pool of $450. Whatever horse wins the particular race on which this pool was sold wins the total amount of the pool, minus 6 per cent, for the holder of the ticket on that horse. Everybody else is out of luck. A second pool may be sold on the same race. As evidence of the entirely different atmosphere and kind of follower that typifies a trotting track, as compared with some running tracks of the past and some other forms of sport, nine times out of ten the auctioneer never sees the color of any actual cash when the various bids are made. Veterans Signal Bets Men like Walter Cox, veteran trainer; W. N. Reynolds, tobacco; magnate and horse owner; R, J. Reynolds, his nephew; William H. Cane, sponsor of the Hambletonian at Goshen; Henry Knight, Chicago automobile man; J. J. Mooney of Detroit; David M. Look, New York broker; L. B. Sheppard, shoe manufacturer of Hanover, Pa.; Will j Hughes, Cleveland provision company man; Allan Wilson, Boston ! trucking contractor; Irving Gleason, retired capitalist of Williamsport. Pa.; and others will simply raise a finger or stick to signify a bid. Many times these men, from long experience with auctioneers, merely will transmit some signal to them to signify the amount they wish to wager, since the auctioneer has to repeat aloud to his assistant what each bid is and name the bidder, often times initials, real or fancied, are applied to a ticket purchased by a wide.y known veteran of the courses. Returning to the “trust” aspect of it. a group of veterans like those listed in the foregoing have bet as much as SIOO,OOO on one race in the old prosperous days through the auction pools. None of this money j actually was handled at the time of the bid. The auctioneers know their men are reliable and will pay if they lose.

Hero Parade

Bv Vnited Press Odel Hale (Cleveland)—Homer in eleventh scored Trosky and started rally. Bucky Walters (Phillies)—Homered in tenth to beat Braves. KNOWLES WINS TOURNEY GREENWICH. Conn.. June 30. Bob Knowles, New Prep, Cambridge, Mass., defeated Milton Reach of Tome school. Port Deposit, Md.. 2 and 1. in the eighteenhole final to win the eastern interscholastic golf crown here Thursday.

PAGE 10

Exhibits Here

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Welker Cochran WELKER COCHRAN, world’s 18.2 balkline champion, will give a free exhibition of angle and fancy shots here Tuesday night. July 3. at the Dougherty billiard parlors, 134 , z North Pennsylvania street. He was three-cushion champion last year —the only one ever to hold both titles.

Fall Creek Tennis to Open Monday Jimmy McClure, Ping-Pong Champ, to Play. Jimmy Mclure, Indianapolis’ national ping-pong champion, has announced he will compete in the Fall Creek junior fennis championships. He is one of the favorites to win the event. The tournament will be divided into six divisions. They include men's singles and doubies, junior singles and doubles, and boys’ and women's singles. Entries close at noon Sunday. All city players are eligible to enter and may do so by calling Talbott 6224. Play in the men's, junior and boys' singles will begin Monday morning. Mako, Hunt Meet In College Final R*J f v it erf press HAVERFORD. Pa.. June 30. Gene Mako. sensational University of Southern California tennis player, and Gill Hunt. Massachusetts Tech sophomore, met today in the finals of the intercollegiate championships at Meriom Cricket Club. Mako eliminated Wilbur Hess, Rice Institute, yesterday, and Hunt beat Bill Reese of Georgia Tech. The doubles final is an all-Cali-fomia affair. Jack Tidball and Charlie Church of U. C. L. A.,

P Old Age Happiness Assured by Having That Fact Insured SEE OR CA 1.1. R. F. LINDEMAN 16th Floor IlllaPtU Bid*.

Famous Battery Is ‘ Reunited ’ Pictures af George .4. Sykes, who ns n Washington and Lee student in IST? threw the first curve hall ever tossed hy a college hasehall pitcher, and his catcher, William M. Me El wee, have been placed in the, Virginia school. They were donated hy Sykes' niece.

Helen Jacobs Regains Form at Wimbledon American Champ Wins Way to Quarter-Finals; Babcock Loses. BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Pres* Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England, June 30. —Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., and Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., today reached the quarter finals of the all-England . tennis championships women's singles. Each won in straight sets. Miss Jacobs defeated Jacqueline Goldschmidt of France. 6-2. 6-3, while Miss Palfrey bested the Polish star. Jedwiga Jedrzejowska. 6-2. 6-2. Lured by the combination of a perfect June day and star matches, a crowd of approximately 25,000 attended the play. Miss Jacobs showed a distinct reversal of ysterday’s form, easily trouncing the French player, who made the mistake of trying to match Helen's baseline drives. Miss Jacobs soon found a weak spot in Mile. Goldschmidt's backhand and peppered it reelntelssly. Mile. Goldschmidt tired badly in the second set after having been forced to run from side to side trying to catch Helen’s well-executed placements. Miss Palfrey's match with Mile. Jedrzejowska was mainly a duel from the baseline with the Polish ace occasionally scoring brilliant corner drives and scorching sideline placements. Mile. Jedrzejowska also attempted several drop shots, but Miss Palfrey was too fast for her. Sarah maintained a perfect length throughout and forced her hefty oponent to do most of the running. Peggy Scriven of England joined Miss Palfrey and Miss Jacobs in the round of eight by eliminating Carolin Babcock of California, 9-7, 6-8, 6-2.

Gehrig Recovers From Head Blow ‘lron Man’ Scheduled to Be in Lineup Today. > Btj United Pmts WASHINGTON, June 30.—Lou Gehrig, baseball's “iron man,” was entirely recovered today from the effects of being hit by a pitched ball yesterday. The Yankee management announced Gehrig would be in the lineup when the Senators and New York resume their series this afternoon. Gehrig was knocked down when facing Ray White, pitching for Norfolk, in an exhibition game at Norfolk, Va„ yesterday. At first it was feared he might have suffered a slight brain concussion, but when Lou quickly recovered it was not even considered necessary to take an X-ray picture. SPEEDWAY STARS IN OHIO EVENT SUNDAY /?;/ I'vilrrl Pi rns GREENVILLE, 0., June 29.—Rex Mays. Glendale, Cal., and Doc McKenzie, Edington. Pa., participants in the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, have entered the automobile races to be held here Sunday afternoon. Mays will drive the Hispano-Suiza car in which he gained runnerup honors in the Pacific coast championship. McKenzie will drive a Miller. Kelly Petillo, Las Angeles; Charles Crawford and Harry McQlinn, Indianapolis, and Jimmy Knisely, Dayton, are other entrants In Sunday’s races. BOSTON BRAVES LOSE Btf Times Special HARRISBURG, Pa., June 29. The Boston Braves lost a thrilling exhibition tilt to the Harrisburg club of the New York-Pennsylvania League here yesterday, 7 to 6. Harrisburg collected twelve hits off the offerings of Barrett and Mangum. Score; Boston 000 231 000— 6 11 4 Harrisburg 001 100 041— 7 12 2 Barrett Mangum and Mueller, Garrity, Hogan; Mantague, Cooney and Maple. RHODIUS TEAM DOWNED The Riviera Club water polo team defeated the Rhodius youngsters, 2 to 1, at the Rhodius pool Thursday night. The Rhodius youngster held the Riviera veterans to even terms in the first half, but were unable to check a last-half rally. A crowd of more than 2,000 witnessed the contest. COP BICYCLE RACE~ LOS ANGELES. June 29.—The team of Eddie Testa. Las Angeles, and Lew Rush. Victoria. British Columbia. won the international sixday bicycle race at Gilmore stadium here yesterday. The winners staved off a fast last-minute challenge from the favored combination of Charles Winter, New York, and Cecil Yates, Chicago.

IE OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES BAER - CARNERA WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Blow-by-Blow, Round-bv-Round AP* p Th* S#mtinnl \pi |i Kmfkdw n gnd th* Vlhlp Hramarlf Round. IN SLOW MOTION!

Race Results Yesterday

AT ROCKINGHAM —First Race— Mavvlte (Helm! 11.50 580 J iff Tell Why iSchaefer* 24.10 840 Banners Flving (Robertson) 280 Time. 1:14 2-5. Also Ran—Ambola. Secular. Treadhaven, Morway. Harrow. —Second Rare— Dornoch (Hughes' .. 5.20 320 250 Grace Blotter 'Robertson) 4.60 300 Lamp Black iHelmi 2.50 Time. 1:13 3-5 Also Ran—Clinton. Grace Bunting. Ervast. Justice Logan. —Third Race— Fred Almy 'Hughes' ... 19.30 670 5.00 Macadam iPeterst 4.50 400 Folvton 'T King) 5.00 Time, 1 06 2-5. Also Ran—Sparkv. Jazz Age. Axentea. The Heathen. Silverdale. , —Fourth Rare— Teeter Totter IC. F.. Allen) 14.80 620 4 1 Fake 'Hushes' 7.70 5.30 Candimate iPetersi 370 Time. 1:07 1-5. Also Ran—Blaekhirder. Charmed Eves. Migrate. Active Service —Fifth Race— Outbound <C. E Allem .. 4.70 300 240 Little Stokes iHughes) ... 4.10 260 Below Cost 'Bethel) 2.50 Time. 1 52 3-5. Also Ran—Gallic. Enro. —Sixth Race— High Socks i Haines) 13.20 500 230 Hernando 'Peters' 390 2.90 Sambo Brown iHelmt .... 260 Time. 1 40 4-5 Also Ran—Victorium. Fair Billy. Kinnear. Billow Wave. —Seventh RaceNight Jasmine (Hughes).. 12.60 6.10 4.10 Gloritone (Petersi 8.80 4.30 Pennywise iHaines) 3.10 Time. 1:45 4-5. Also Ran—Old Judge, Mild, Integrity, Miss Morocco. AT AQUEDUCT First Race— Polytude (Gilbert i, 6-1. 2-1. even. Basquine tCouccii. even. 2-5. Torfrida (Rainey). 8-5. Time. 1:012-5. Also Ran—Hopl, Alanova, Jeanne 3.. Black Tassell. Mae Skilling. Second RacePavilion Royal (C. Brooksl, 6-1. 6-5, 2-1. Ghost. Dancer <H. Little', 7-1, 2-1. Hurry Harry iR. McKinney). 1-2. Time, 4:06. Also Ran—Nesconset, Poppyman. —Third Race— Tudor Queen (Hunter!, 5-1, 2-1, 4-5. Manual 'Merritt i. 12-1, 6-1. Miss Fireflv (Gilbert). 1-4. Time, 1:012-5. Also Ran—Sophisticated. Blue Bubble. Last Minute. Be There. Wilful Miss. Little Wackie. Bird Lore. Sir Harold. Bullflgh'er, Later on. —Fourth RaceMountain Elk 'Hunteri, 13-5, 4-5, 1-3. Balios (Pascumai. 7-5, 1-2. Mad Beth (Gilbert), 3-1. Time. 1:20. Also Ran—Scotch Gold. Follow On, Bubblesome. —Fifth Race— Pomponius <C. Perna', 13-15, 7-10, 1-3. Ward In Chancery (F Horn), 1-3, out. War Letter (Stout), 6-5. Time, 1:51. Also Ran —Enchanter, Red Jug. AT ARLINGTON —First Race— Leonard Wilson iWestropei 3.64 2.24 2.20 Kissing Bug iKeester) ... 2.82 2.44 Monedy (Steffen) 4.48 Time. 1:07. Also Ran—Fair Countess, Proposing, Texas Maid. —Second Race—• Heiress (Westropei 9.96 918 2.74 Polly Diskin iHanka).... 16.06 3.40 Infinity (Keester) 2.20 Time, 1:12 4-5. Also Ran—Deets Campfire, Kentucky Doll, Curb Bit. Broomshot. —Third Race— Blessed Event iMeadei . 14.74 7.38 5.10 Dinah Victory (Mattioli).. 5.86 652 Toro Bang 'Pollard) .... 74.78 Time, 1:00 2-5. Time. 1:00 2-5. Also Ran—Sarahmond. Gallerne, Irish Colleen, Lo. Royal Duchess, Light Brocade. Lisa Belle, Rapere. —Fourth Race— Fanfern (C. Lambi 42.68 18.26 6.50 Gift Os Roses 'Arcaro) .. 6.72 416 Merrily On (Tipton) 4.26 Time. 1:114-5. Also Ran—Rubio. Pancoast. Siskin. Jens Son. Hoops. Minton. —Fifth Race— Saint (Steffen i 16.26 6.92 3.12 Panorma (Porter) 4.82 266 Gold Signet i Westropei.. 2.24 Time. 1:46 4-5. Also Ran—Chief Geronimo. Play Hooky. Sixth Race— Pompoleon 'Tiptoni 8.34 4.38 2.96 Lady Va Va 'Mradei 3.24 2.56 Oscillation 'Westropei .... 2.62 Time, 1:38 4-5. Also Ran—Secluded. Dominant Miss, Wild Turkey, Tar Water. —Seventh Race—'sßo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile) Pomparagon 'Arcaro) ....16,12 6.44 344 Tomfoolery < Wright i 7.42 3.72 Our Admiral t Harbort).... 3.16 Time, 1:39 3-5. —Eighth Race—• i$800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-8 miles) Sergeant D. (Westropei... 5.08 3.34 2.60 White Legs 'McCray 3.98 2.94 Le Ministry iHanka) 6.14 Time, 1:54 2-5. AT DETROIT —First Race— Lanier (Haurot 8.00 4.40 320 Emery U. J. Smith) ... 14.80 840 Tony Joe 'Dronet) 3.60 Time. 1:13 2-5. —Second RaceMorsel (Dronet) 5.40 3.40 2.80 Triple Threat (Mauro) .. 9.00 5.20 Gay Bird iJacobs) 10.00 Time, 1:13. Also Ran—Gracious Gift. Thistle Ace, Sugar Rar, Shasta Broom, General Martin. Sash Cap, Flying Flynn. —Third Race— Bon Champ (Parvin)) 18.00 7.20 3.80 Brindle iLutheri 7.00 400 Up to Date 'McCunei .... 4.40 Time. 1.00 4-5. (ZiFinished first but disqualified. Fourth Race— A1 Neiman (Luther) 6.80 740 500 Rye 'Petrellat 7.80 5.80 Don Vern 'Mauro) 4.60 Time. 1.13. —Fifth RaceAll Rowes 'Fernandez).. 31.80 12.20 4.60 The Point 'Winters' 4.40 300 Genteel Ladv 'Jacobs) ... 2 80 Time, 1:12 3-5. —Sixth Race—'sßo: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile) Little Turtle 'Fernandez' 129.60 37 60 21 80 Bright Bubble iPetrella).. 400 360 Polvp 'Mauro' 6.40 Time. 140 1-5. —Seventh Race— On Leave (Luther) 10.60 860 540 Racketeer 'Daniels) 7.40 360 Campagna 'Mauro) 3.80 Time. 1:40 2-5. Also Ran—Bellman. Popo. Dawn Mist, —Eighth Race— Espinetta 'Critchfleldi 8.40 4.80 400 Englewood Mauro) 980 6.80 Jodhpur 'W. Day) 6.00 Time. 1:54.

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