Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1934 — Page 12

By Joe Williams • • m Final All-Star Returns In m m m Klein Is Among: Leaders rum Managers Have Say Coming

N E \OKK, July 2.—On Tuesday of next week a picked team of American Leaguers will play a picked team of National Leaguers at the Polo Grounds. I he players who are to make up these two teams were designated by the baseball fans of the country through the medium of the ballot, which is to say the players were voted into their positions. Well, the final returns are in and here are the two teams as elected by popular choice, together with the votes the individuals polled: The American League team: First base, Gehrig. Yankees, 117.789; second, base Gehnngcr, Detroit, 120,781; third base. Dykes. Chicago. 102,675: shortstop. Cronin. Washington, 116.326: outfielders, Ruth, Yankees, 114 999; Averill. Cleveland. 97.657; Manush. Washington. 82.410; catchers, Dickey. Yankees, 102.636; Cochrane, Detroit. 19 932; pitchers. Gomez, Yankees. 84.712; Whitehill. Washington. 53,662; Grove, Boston. 38.327. The National League team: First base, Terry, Giants. 121.110; second ba.se. Frisch, St. Louis, 120.141; third base, Traynor, Pittsburgh, 115.018; shortstop, Jackson, Giants. 82,430; outfielders, Klein. Chicago, 119.933; Med wick. St. Louis. 80,744; Berger. Boston, 79.743; catchers. Lopez, Brooklyn. 77 785; Hartnett, Chicago. 32,820; pitchers, Hubbell, Giants, 86,048; D;zzy Dean St. Louis, 62.210; Warneke, Chicago, 56.298. a a a a a a BILL TERRY, manager and first baseman of the New York Giants, and manager of the National League All-Stars, was high vote getter m the senior leacue and Frankie Frisch, manager and second baseman of t i\r st. Louis Cards was second. Charlie Gehringer. Detroit second sacker was high mrr all in the American Chuck Klein. Chicago Cubs outfie’d'T. of Indianan hj. was third high in the National. Terry was tops over all in both leagues and Gehringer was second. n a a a a a OF course, a iot of other players in both Leagues drew a certain number of vot* , but were the leaders —these were the players the fan decided qualified to carry on the fight; in short, these were — and are—the players they want to see play the ball game. It now develops that maybe these players will play the ball game and maybe they won t. It also develops that for the most part the fans were merely shadow-boxing with the ballot, and that this election was no different from most elections which supposedly express the will of the people. I mean to say that if the bosses ultimately decide to agree with the fans these players will play the ball game; if they don't, they won't. a a a a a a IN this instance the bosses are Mr. Terry of the Giants and Mr. Cronin ot the Washingtons. They are to meet shortly to pick their lineups and batting orders. And as I understand it. they are to pick the players they want regardless of how’ the vote stood. This smacks so much of the Tammany touch and is so characteristic of the American system of democracy that it should occasion no surprise. And probably it won't. But that doesn't make it any less cockeyed. Whv ask the fans to vote at all if their judgment is to be ignored? Why not. do away with the ballot altogether and let two managers pick the trams? In effect, that is what is being done anyway. a a a a a a AS I sec it. the baseball people miss the point entirely in the all-star game, which, of course, is not astonishing, because the baseball people, due to many years of intensive training, have become adept at missing points. For generations the baseball people have lived on the island of let-wcll-enough-alonc, completely surrounded by a large body of stagnation. , . ... •Ml ihe ballvhoo leading up to the all-star game has stressed the point of inter-league rivalry. Could anything be sillier? When and where did any one single game ever decide the relative merits of two leagues’ From the standpoint of superiority, the result of the all-star game will be even less important to the victorious league than Max Baers opinion on the German situation.

Joe Savoldi Signed for Main Goat Sports Arena

One of Three Prominent Mat Aces Will Be Sent Against ‘Jumper’ On July 10. 100 Savoldi flashv Italian mat ace. has been signed for the main go on the Hercules A C. all-heavyweight wrestling card at Sports arena the mght of Tuesday. July 10, it was announced today by Matchmaker Llovd Carter.

Savoldi will be matched with one of the following three grappling stars: Karl Doc* Sarpolis. former University of Chicago wrestling ace and one time holder of the Big Ten Conference heavyweight mat title; Charlie Strack. crack Barton matman and former United States Olvmpic wrestler, or Jim Browning, Missouri's giant "hog caller'’ who was recognized for the last two years in New York and several other states as the world's heavyweight title holder. Browning lost a one-fall match to Jim Londos in New York last Monday nigh#, having the Greek "on the run'* until the final minutes of the bout which went one hour and ten minutes. Matchmaker Carter reports that Savoldi has agreed to meet any one of the above named heavyweights, while all three of the mat stars are anxious for the bout with the highstepping Italian. Savoldi's opponent will be named within a day or two. No matter which mat ace is chosen to meet the "Jumper." there will be no increase In prices for the show. Carter says. There will be no wrestling show at Sports arena tomorrow night. Charlie Strack and Jim McMillen were originally carded to meet here tomorrow. but the bout was postponed at McMillen's request. Sports arena is locat'd in the 600 block on North Pennsylvania street. V .ER'S PAY CUT OFF Detroit Outfielder Charged With Poor Base Running by Cochrane. it - l mi * SjM'rlul ST. LOUIS. July 2 Charged with poor base running, outfielder Gerald Walker of the Detroit Tigers has been suspended indefinitely without pay by Manager Mickey Cochrane. Walker was caught between first and second, forcing Greenberg at third, in the first Detroit-St. Louis game yesterday, and in the same encounter was caught off second. Cochrane said the outfielder also showed poor base running in a recent series at Philadelphia. STOP "just planning" . . . START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE Ntns-dsy DUt*i-Buf Oyj lt! and Mm Own* $75. Sv*n-dy Chics-/go-Buffalo and istun* ff Jy X anil* S6O. PsMis Jf rit j- y I oca-*vo (hips. InA/* ; J compatadia cuttina anc tiManaiKL Fall day J TV I°' lightsssing in filling ( a ls and N agara Falls / / l G* no / / 1 \ Losl fart: / 1 in hidory lo / I \ Hit final! \/ j ctaiiai ir J —America. Great lakes Transit Corporator S.S. Oclorara S.S. Tionesta S.S. Juniata Sailing BggaaMly between Oelurii HeagMon. Seal Su Mia, Mackinac Isand, Deboii, Claaaland Baßaie. Alag Imca meekly sailings kom Cbicagc and Milwaukee. Aakeeinbi!< Carried Between All Pods For Ml information apply any Railroad gr Travel Agent

Tilden Calls Off Entire Schedule Lagging Interest by Public Given as Reason. . Bp l nitt il I‘rr/tit MILWAUKEE. July 2.—William T. Tilden has canceled all scheduled appearances of his professional tennis troupe following a manifestation ' of lagging interest by the public in ' the north central professional chami pionship tournament here. The largest crowd of the week — COO persons—attended the final matches yesterday and saw Tilden soundlv trounced bv Karl Kozeluh. Chicago. 6-4. 6-0. 2-6. 6-1. Almost negligible advance sales had been reported in other cities. Fall Creek Tennis Meet Under Way The cream of the city's tennis players began competition today in the annual Fall creek tennis tournament. Matches started at 12:30 p. m. Seeded players In the men's division include Tommy Wilson, defending champion: Gene Demmary and Joe Stubbs of Butler, who have just returned form the national intercollegiate championships; Dan Morgan. Vincent Meunier. Ralph Burns. Ralph Brafford and Hank Campbell. In the junior group. Eddie Kilrain. Harry Teegarden, Charles Guilford and Jimmy McClure are I the selected players and in the boys' division. Bob Anderson. R. McDermott. Carl Bohne and Fob Breen. STEVENSON AND FREE WIN SHOOTING EVENTS Tom Stevenson broke -J9 out of 50 targets to win a skeet shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday. C. O. Free was first in a .410gauge event with 24 out of 25 Other , skeet scores follow: Pratt. 46: Leonard. 47 Free 47: Geiger. : *!i: s-ewart, 46. C Smith. 46- A. Smith. 15 Siumpf 44 Pedigo. 43: Clavpool. 43 Cronk 40 Winders 40: Dunn. 3A: Denr.v 38. Tor.v. 38: Duncan. 37: Dr. Stark. 37. Lyda 3.. Sparks. 34 Franklin. 32 R L. . Smith. 29 Mix. 36 Hood. 23; Rader. 20: j Shepherd. 18 C. M. B. MATCH HALTED Rain Prevents Net Meet Scheduled at Danville Saturday. ! By Time* Special DANVILLE. Ind.. July 2—The match scheduled for Saturday between the Christian Men Builders' tennis squad of Indianapolis and the Danville city team, was postponed because of rain. The teams will clash here nexi Saturday afternoon beginning at 2 p. m. SOX RETURN l HALT Bp ( Httrii Preti CHICAGO. July 2.—The Chicago White Sox today raturned outfielder i Bernie Uhalt to the Oakland Pacific Coast League rather than take up the option on him.

Indianapolis Times Sports

TRIBE SAYS FAREWELL TONIGHT UNTIL 31ST

Fuqua Retains A. A. U. Title at Milwaukee Hornbostel Finishes Third in 1,500-Meter Race: Bonthron Wins. ; By 1 1 in < * Special MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 2.—lvan Fuqua, Indiana university comet, retained.his A. A. U. 400-meter title in the annual National Amateur Athj letic Union track and field meet 1 ere Saturday, which saw Bill Bonthron ; set anew world's record in the 1,500 ‘ meters. Fuqua won easily, finishing five 1 yards ahead of Howard Green, Abilene Christian college (Texas), in 47.4 seconds. Charles Hornbostel, Indiana university's national intercollegiate half-mile champion, took third in 1 the 800 meters. "Blazing Ben” East- ; man, former Stanford star now competing for the Olympic Club, led all the way to win by 20 yards from Elton Brown, Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburgh. Eastman’s time was one minute, 50.4 seconds, anew meet record. It was his second win over Hornbostel in three weeks, the first being at the Princeton invitational. Vincent Murphy Places Notre Dame’s star, Vincent Murphy, tied for fourth in the high jump. Notre Dame was credited with one point, I. U. with seven. A blinding burst of speed at the finish gave Bonthron a victory over Glen Cunningham of Kansas university in the 1.500-meter race before a crowd of fifteen thousand cheering spectators. Bonthron’s time was 3 minutes 48.8 seconds. The former record was 3:49.2, made by Jules Ladoumegue, France, in 1930. The Princeton flash trailed Cunningham by fifteen yards as they went into the final stretch. A magnificent finish enabled him to collar the world’s record holder five yards from the finish line. Cunningham was unable to stave off the spurt and Bonthron pulled in front by a stride as they crossed the finish line. Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania, ran third. Breaks Shot Record Jack Torrance, Louisiana State's 275-pound giant, broke all existing records in the shot put when he threw' the iron ball 55 feet 5 inches, j The existing world’s record is 52 feet 7 7 inches, made by Z. Heljasz, Po-, land, in 1932. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette uni- i versity Negro, won the 100 and 200- j meter sprints, giving him a clean j sweep of both events for the third j straight year, a feat previously accomplished only by Bernie Wefers, New York A. C. coach. The Marquette speedster’s time for the one hundred was 10.4 seconds, for the two hundred, 21.3 seconds. The first dash was a great race between Metcalfe and Jesse Owens, Ohio State freshman, who led for about eighty meters. Metcalfe had to call on all his power to overtake the flying Cleveland Negro and won only by inches. Assistants Named by Manager Cronin Johnson and Schacht Get All-Star Jobs. S<i l niti <1 Press CHICAGO. June 2.—President Will Harridge of the American League today announced that Joe Cronin. Washington manager picked to lead the American League AllStars JUly 10, has selected A1 , Schacht. Senators’ “clown” and coach, as one of his assistants. Schacht. and Walter Johnson, Cleveland, will serve as coaches of the American League team. Joe Fitzgerald. Washington pull pen catcher, will serve as batting practice catcher, handling the offerings of Ed Rommell of the Athletics. Hall and Meyers Are Signed for Main Go Stacy Hall. Columbus iO.) youth, who defeated the rough Jack Domar last week in the feature wrestling bout, has ben signed to meet Ray (Tuffy) Meyers in the main event of the mat program Friday night at the Illinois street arena. Meyers has wrestled here several times, with a large measure of success. He is returning from the south, where he established a long string of wins. Two other bouts will complete the Friday, card, with the two feature matches being for two out of three falls. Jimmy McLemore is matchmaker. GUN CLUB PREPARES FOR TWO-DAY MEET Plans have been completed for a f two-day shoot July 3 and 4 at the ; Crooked Gun Club. Both trap shooting and skeet are on the program, and the day events in the ! straight traps are registered and will be governed by the rules of the American Trapshooters Association. The program includes, on July 3. beginning at 10:30 a. m., 100. 16yard targets: 100 handicap. 17-25 ! yards: 25 pairs of doubles, and 50. ; 16-vard targets and 50 skeet tari gets. Only July 4. beginning at 9:30 a. m., 150. 16-yard targets; 100 handicap. 17-25 yards; 25 pairs of doubles, 50 skeet targets, 50 16-yard and 50 skeet targets. Shooters from all parts of Indiana and neighboring states are expected to attend. The club is located on the Michigan road at Fiftysixth street.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934

Keeping Home Team in Race

A JUT \ *. ........ it--*'' ' ■ H j /A, ' ip||h i '

THESE are dizzy days for the managers of American Association clubs. The teams are well bunched, the rivalry is intense and nearly every contest is a dog fight. Every club is striving to knock the ears off the other and Indianapolis is in the midst of the heated race, standing a close third, with Columbus and Minneapolis only a couple of jumps ahead.

Looked Him in the Eye! Bonthron Gives Track Fans Thrill as He Passes Cunningham to Set New Record.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 2.—Memories of the National A. A. U. track and field championships at Milwaukee: Bill Bonthron’s “kick” from the last turn to the tape which wiped out Glenn Cunningham’s fifteen-yard lead, and gave the slender Princeton boy victory by a stride and anew world's record of 3:48.8 for the 1.500 meter.,.

Bonthron looking Cunningham in the eye as he caught him in the last few strides, and outgaming him in a gruelling finish to the tape. Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro, outrunning Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro, for eighty of the 100 meters dash, and losing only by inches in the closest dash finish since the Tolan-Metcalfe dispute in the 1932 Olympics. nun JOHN LYMAN, Stanford, exhibiting the best form in the six-teen-pound shot but finishing second to Jack Torrance, Louisiana | State giant, who muscled the iron ball 55 feet, 5 inches, farther than any other human being. "Blazing Ben’’ Eastman, frail, bespectacled and cotton-topped, making a show of the 800-meters field, and either tiring or purposely slowing up in the stretch with the race won when he might have cracked the world’s record. Johnny Morris, Louisiana boy and 110-meter hurdle champion, losing his title by hitting a hurdle,, and nose diving into the cinders in the trial heat, and Percy Beard, New' York A, C., the eventual winner, almost doing the same thing in the final heat when he was in the lead. Glen Hardin, Louisiana state's lithe all-round athlete, cantering to victory in the 400-meter hurdles in the world's record-breaking time of 51.8 seconds. nan Arthur rosenstEin, New York Y. M. H. A„ going punchdrunk from the heat and overexertion in the 5,000-meter walk, and staggering around the track for several minutes before collapsing. Frank Crowley and Johnny Follows, New York A. C., teapi mates, staging a bitter duel on the final lap of the 5,000-meter race before Crowley finally got to the tape first for anew meet record of 15:18.6. The two Californians, Walter Marty, Fresno, and Cornelius Johnson, slender Negro boy from Compton junior college, leaping to anew world's record of 6 feet 8% inches and tying for first place in the high jump,* LOCAL SHOOT WON BY CHRISTIE AND WINTERS Merrill Christie won the fiftytarget event at the Capitol City Gun Club yesterday, breaking fortyfive targets. Jerry Winters won a twenty-five-target event with twen-ty-two hits. Other scores. Fifty-Target Event—Leonard. 44: Palmer. 43': Pratt, 43: W. Brehob. 42; Weddle. 40: Hartman. 40; E. Brehob. 39; B. Ballinger. 37; Myers, 37: Dr. Need, 37; W. Maschmeyer. 36; Cronk, 35c. Twentv-Five-Target Event—Duncan, 20: R. Smith. 16: G. Maschmeyer, 16. DE MOLAY TENNIS RESULTS Results of first round matches of the De Molav tennis tournament held at Fall Creek courts yesterday follow. Jones defeated Brown, 3-6. 6-1. 6-3; Little stopped Cade, 6-0, 6-0; Dunnington toppled Haugh. 6-3, 6-2; Brinkman outclassed Griffin, 6-4, 6-4; Kline defaulted to Cornell, and Wilson defaulted to Jasper*

Manager Red Killefer

Manager Red Killefer has kept his Redskins in the thick of the melee all season and the Hoosier boys are hustling. They will make their last home appearance tonight until July 31. It will be a "ladies’ night” attraction, with the burly Brewers supplying the visiting attraction.

In Figures (First Game) MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Hope, ss 4 1 1 3 0 0 Sullivan. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 P Kloza, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 GulliC, Cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rensa, c 4 1 I 3 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 0 4 0 1 Storti, 2b 4 5 2 4 2 0 Kubek, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Stine, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pressnell, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Laskowski 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wallen, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 7 24 9 1 Laskowski batted for Pressnell in seventh INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos, ss 4 2 2 0 1 0 Coonej, c.f 4 1 1 2 0 0 Cotelle, If 3 n 2 3 0 0 Washington, rs ■••• 4 0 2 4 0 0 Bedore, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 1 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Riddle, c 4 1 1 8 1 0 Bolen, p 3 1 1 2 2 0 Totals 33 5 11 27 6 • 1 Milwaukee 000 010 010— 2 Indianapolis 140 000 OOx— 5 Runs batted in—Washington. Cooney (2i, Cotelle <2>, Pressnell. Kloza. Twobase hits —Washington, Riddle. Cooney. Stolen bases —Sigafoos, Washington, j. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis 7; Milwaukee. 6. Base on balls—Off Stine, 2. Struck out—By Boien, 8: by Wallen, 1. Hits —Off Stine, 6 in 1 inning and five batters in second inning: off Pressnell, 3 in 5 innings; off Wallen, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Stine (Bolent. Losing pitcher—Stine. Umpires—Johnson and Donahue. Time—l:3s. (Second Game) MILW ”-1 AB R H O A E Marshall, ss . e. . u 8 U Sullivan. 3b ,5 1 2 0 3 0 Kloza. If 5 1 2 1 0 0 Gullic. cf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Wingard, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Storti. 2b . 4 0 1 3 1 1 Laskow'ski, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 0 Kubek. rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Young, c. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hutchison, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stiles, p 2 1 1 1 1 0 Rensa .. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 ~n 14 21 11 T Rensa batted for Stiles in the eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos, ss 5 o 1 1 1 1 Coonev, cf 4 I 1 1 0 0 Cotelle. If 5 1 1 2 0 0 Washington, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 2 2 0 2 0 J. Sherlock, lb 3 2 2 9 1 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Sprinz. c 0 1 0 8 0 0 Butzberger, p 3 0 0 0 4 Tising, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~9 10 24 11 2 Game called in eighth account Sundav closing law). Milwaukee 001 000 33 —7 Indianapolis 014 031 Ox —9 Runs batted in—Gullic (3i. Washington >2), V. Sherlock i2). Butzberger, Cooney, Bedore. Kloza <3 >. Rensa. Twobase hits—Storti. Washington. Gullic. Three-base hits—V. Sherlock. Washington. Stolen bases—Bedore, J. Sherlock i2, Gullic. Double plavs—Bedore to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9: Milwaukee. 9- Base on balls—Off Hutchison. 3: off Stiles. 4: off Butzberger. 1. Struck out—Bv Hutchison, 1: bv Butzberger. 5; bv Stiles, 3. Hits— Off Hutchison. 5 in 2 2-3 innings; off Stiles, 5 in 3 1-3 innings: off Butzberger. 14 in 8 2-3 innings: off Tising. 0 in 1-3 inning. Wild pitch—Butzberger. Losing pitcher—Hutchison. Umpires—Donahue and Johnson. Time—l:s3. GAME OF SATURDAY Milwaukee 000 000 204 6 4 1 Indianapolis . . 000 001 100— 2 6 2 Waikup and Rensa: Lcgan, Chamberlain and Sprinz. Losing pitcher, Chamberlain Home run, Storti. PARK COACH RECOVERING Lou Reichel, athletic coach of Park School, is recovering from an j operation on his knee at the Methodist hospital. Visitors are welcome, it has been announced.

BASEBALL Tonite, 8:15 INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE LADIES’ NIGHT

PAGE 12

Finale With Brewers Under Lights Free to Women and Record Crowd Is Expected Indians Capture Sabbath Twin Bill and Stay Close to Leaders as Exciting A. A. Race Continues: Washington Maintains Heavy Slugging for Killefer Crew. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Waging a frenzied fight in the heated American Association race, the Indians will play their last game at home tonight until July 31 and it will wind up the series with the Milwaukee Brewers. The contest will begin at 8:15 and it will be free to the women customers. The Tribesmen bumped off the Brewers in both ends of yesterday's double-header, 5 to 2 and 9 to 7, after losing the Saturday night tilt, 6 to 2. and it will be up to the Hoosiers to win tonight to finish with an

edge in the series. The Killeferites are only two games back of the league-leading Millers and one-half game back of the second-place Columbus Red Birds. Minneapolis is topping Columbus by one and one-half games, and Louisville, in fourth position, is within easy distance of catching the first three clubs. Asa matter of fact the race is to tight that the fourth-place Colonels are only four games out of the lead. Moreover, Milwaukee, in filth place, is not far away, and any kind of a winning streak will shove the Brewers forward. Tribe Fights Back A home run with the bases loaded in the ninth by Len Storti, Brewer second baseman, defeated the Indians Saturday night, but the Tribesmen refused to lose their fighting spirit and bounced right back on the Sabbath and captured two games. Stewart Bolen hurled the first fray yesterday and A1 Butzberger and Jack Tising toiled j on the mound in the second. Vernon George Washington, husky Tribe rightfielder, kept up his vicious hitting yesterday and slapped out a double and single in the afternoon opener and a double and triple in the second battle. He regained the team batting lead from Fred Bedore. Red Killefer’s brigade combed the sphere for eleven hits in the 5 to 2 game yesterday, and for ten blows in the eight-inning finale. The second encounter w 7 as cut short by one inning on account of the 6 o’clock Sunday closing law. Prepare for Big Crowd Perry stadium officials are preparing for the largest week-night crowd of the season tonight. “Ladies’ night” games always draw big crowds, but owing to the fact it w'ill be “farewell to the home boys” for practically a whole month, attendance this evening is expected to pack the stands. The Indians will hop off tomorrow for Louisville to begin a long road journey and will play in seven cities before returning to the home lot. The series in Derbytown calls for a single tilt tomorrow night, two games on Wednesday afternoon and a single fracas Thursday night. After that, the Indians will hit the western trail. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, was a spectator at the Sunday doubleheader and was pleased to learn that Indianapolis fans are supporting their team. Attendance here has been on the upgrade and paid figures yesterday reached 4,603. Watch ’em be there tonight. “Twenty Million Sweethearts.” Stewart Bolen struck out eight Brewers in the first contest yesterday. The visitors went four innings without a hit. The big boy had something. When Bolen has control it’s just too bad for the opposition. No walks were issued by the stalwart lefthander. Fred Bedore caught the Brewers napping in the second stanza of the second game and made a clean theft of home. The fans shouted: "There he goes!” And Fred hit the dirt and left no doubt about being safe. Jack Sherlock pilfered third at the same time. A1 Butzberger was relieved in the final inning of the nightcap with two down and one runner on base. Jack Tising faced Gullic and got him on a fly to Cotelle for the game-ending out. Butzberger weakened rapidly in the seventh and j eighth. Len Storti, Milwuakee second baseman, was knocked out by a bad hop in the seventh frame of the closing tilt. Sigafoos shot a vicious grounder to Storti’s territory and the sphere struck Storti j

WHITE LINEN SUITS Keady-to-Put-on $12.50 $1 IVIZ I CAM TAILORING CO. LatUlM 131 E. NEW YORK ST

MAPE-TO-MEASURt£~_ j ESSSrI KAHN TAILORING CO MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON

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

Dartmouth is Crew-Minded Dartmouth university has been engaging in ifs first, rowing since the ’7o’s. Because the school lacks crew equipment, twenty-five squad members practice one day, twenty-five others the next. Intercollegiate competition is the goat.

in the fare and put him nut of commission. He was replaced by Laskowski, Fielding features were turned in by outfielder Kubek of the Brewers and Vincent Sherlock of the Indians. In the third inning of the second battle Kubek raced near the foul line in deep right and took Sigafoos’ high smash with one hand. In the fourth inning of the windup V. Sherlock went hack of second. flagged Marshall’s drive and flipped the pellet to Sigafoos to erase a runner coming down from first. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 237 84 .354 Bedore 266 93 .350 Rosenberg 184 59 .321 Cotelle 189 59 .312 Riddle 123 36 .293 Sigafoos 227 66 .291 Cooney 311 89 .286 V. Sherlock 251 71 283 Sprinz 133 35 .263 J. Sherlock 152 39 .257 Lee 250 59 .236 Lawrie 8 1 .125 Clay Court Tennis Title Play Opens By Vnited Press CHICAGO, July 2.—A field of ninety players opened competition today in the national clay court tennis championships at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club. Bryan Grant, Atlanta, has been seeded No. 1 and Frankie Parker, Milwaukee, defending champion. No. 2. Other stars entered are Gene Mako, intercollegiate champion; John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex.; Jack Tidball, former intercollegiate champion: Donald Budge, California; Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Wilbur Hess, Houston, Tex.

DAYTON AGAIN LEADS THE FIELD! pied a written factory guarantee of 15 months on 4-ply and 18 months on 6-ply tires for a year and a half ahead of all competitors. Why! Because every ply in a Dayton Thorobred Tire is a light colored safety yUffljggkw ply built of pure live rubber only, and Dayton s exclusive Free-flex cord go into its carcass, the heart. Come in and examine a cross section and see for yourself! Buy now and get the best that money can buy—with a written guarantee of 3 to 6 months more than ordinary tires—at prices as low as ordinary tires! See your neighborhood dealer. HIGGINS SERVICE STATION 30th Street and Lafayette Road JOHNSON'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Corner 34th and Keystone Ave. SERING SERVICE STATION 2042 East Washington St. OLIN SERVICE STATION 3403 East New York St. BELT SERVICE STATION Comer Beecher and Shelby Sts. SHELBY MOTOR INN Corner Raymond and Shelby Sts. NATIONAL ROAD GARAGE 5200 West Washington St. INTERSTATE PETROLEUM CO. .. 3801 Massachusetts Ave. JERRY COSTELLO Corner Illinois and West Morris St. JIM'S READY AUTO SERVICE 2901 Northwestern Ave. SALEM U TUERFF 823 North Capitol Ave. BLUE POINT SERVICE STATION Corner Delaware St. and Madison Ave.

Brother Jack

If ■

THE Indians don’t have to read "detecative" magazines to become smartened up. They have two Sherloeks on the infield. This is Jack, older brother of Vincent. J. plays first base and V. performs at second. Jack plays a strong game on the defense and while his batting average is below .260, he usually manages to give the ball a hard ride in the old clutch. Jack frequently cuts down the club "overhead” by reaching into the front boxes to catch foul balls. Fritz Mackey Named Wesleyan Line Coach By I nitril Press DELAWARE. O . July 2.—The appointment of Frederick C. (Fritz) Mackey as line coach of Ohio Wesleyan university’s football team was announced today by Athletics Director George Gauthier. Mackey, former Ohio State football and baseball player, was head football coach at BuUer university, Indianapolis, last fall.

LAST TWO DAYS OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES BAER - CARRERA WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Blow-by-Blow, Round-by-Round IP 7 W m Sensational iSb Knockdown* and file HMiB .Jrainsitic Last Round. IN SLOW MOTION!