Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1934 — Page 8

By Joe Williams m m m Mysterious Heckler Cured mam Track Marks Okay By Him a m a Even Wants an Olympic Now

YORK, July 3.—ls it is true there is a certain amount of mule in sports columnists (a letter writer who blew three bucks on my forecast Camera would beat Baer decided jackass was the more expressive term), then there must be a mild touch of elephant in the readers. They never forjjet. Just about a y**ar ago a mysterious Mr. S. S. sent me a letter in which he registered ironic amazement at the consistently fast times turned in at a four-cornered track meet at Princeton. This was the meet at which Bill Bonthron set a world record for the mile, only to finish second to Jack Lovelock of Oxford, who. naturally, ran the distance in even faster time. This as only one of several epochal performances and Mr. S. b comparing th* Princeton records with rather ordinary efforts by the same athletes in previous meets, wondered if by any chance, the officials had be*n using frisky watches. At any rate he thought it was a bit unusuai that all the boys should improve so greatly on the same day. and so he was moved to take pen in hand. mam mam remarks at least had the advantage of plausibility and I published some of them. As you may recall Princeton and Cornell teamed up against Cambridge and Oxford in that meet. Well, a few nights after I had published Mr. S. S.'s views I happened to be out doing a little socializing. . , , _ . All things considered, it was a very interesting and pleasant a Hair. A* least it was until the hostess brought over a large-shouldered gentleman and said. Os course, you remember Bill Smith of Cornell 1916 I replied I did and with pleasure. . . . , Mr Smith looked at me with a baleful glare. ‘So you re the bird who refuses to believe anything is on the level, eh?” mam ana SOMEWHAT bewildered. I protested the indictment and mumbled that in ail truth I was less a skeptic than any newly spawned babe and that if he could but only know my sweetness of soul he would indeed feel very sorry for what he had just said. This made no impression. Mr. Smith slashed off tackle for a twenty-six-vard gam ”1 don t care what you write about those ham fighters or those clown wrestlers, but when you insinuate that track men are helped by fast clocking you are no gentleman.” Fortunatelv at this instant stop-go the Japanese butler pinned my arms behind me. thus averting what undoubtedly would have developed into a parlor r*>Rrom. because once the hot southern blood of the Williams nobility comes to a boil, cannon roar, fortresses tremble and it s just too bad. a a a ana BUT in due time a semblance of calm was restored and Mr. Smith apologized by admitting that he never did have any respect for me as a sports columnist anyway, and so we shook hands and gurgled a toast to good old Gil Dobie and those point-a-minute football teams with which Cornell overwhelms the east year after year. Well, a vear has passed since then, and a great many startling things have taken place on the track—even on that same Princeton track where the performances were so eye-popping as to be almost incredible. Weeit after week anew .sensation has developed, and world record has been piled on world record. , , Meantime I haven't heard from Mr. Smith. It must be that I put him in his place. But I have heard from scores of other track addicts, and the general tenor of their correspondence is—" What's happened to that friend of yours, Mr. S. S?” Why doesn't he come out of his hole? What does he think of the Princeton timers now? Etc., etc., etc.” I can assure one and all the gentleman is quite contrite. The morning mail brings the following letter from him: Perhaps you remember me lam the Mr. S. S. who last summer cried, "Fake!” In a manner not very wise, but at least very loud. I 3m thoroughly cured.” man a a a IN the past four months I have either seen or read of men who pole vaulted 14 feet 4 inches, men who high jumped 6 feet 9 inches, and giants who heaved the sixteen pound shot 55 feet. And how does one approach the Eastman-Cunningham-Bonthron feats? May I call them miracles and just let it go at that? Anyway I don't believe any nation ever ruled so supreme in track and field as America does today. There is no doubt in my mind that our men would win nine-tenths of the points if this was an Olympic vear. -Just run through the list. For three straight years Ralph Metcalfe has won the A A. U. 100 and 200 meter sprints, a record equaled only once in the fortv-seven-year history of the championships. He would be a certain winner in these events. The 400 would be a breeze. It would be merely a question as to which American would win. And need we discuss the 800? Just say Blazin’ Ben Eastman. The 1.500 would go to either Bonthron or Cunningham. “Os course unknowns usually account for the longer distances. But America would be sure fire in the hurdles and the relays as usual. A splendid array. I say. and what a far cry from the '2B Olympics when Ray Barbuti of Syracuse was the only U. S. winner on the flat.”

Cronin , Terry Receiving Criticism Over A 11-Sta r Fans. Writers Protesting Placing of Least Popular Players in Lineup to Satisfy Own Ideas. BY THEON WRIGHT Vnitrd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 3.—The burning question today is whether managers of all-star baseball teams should have brains, and the concensus is thev should not. Excitement us awakened over the announcement of the personnel of the American and National League teams that are to participate in the all-star game at the Polo Grounds. July 10. More than 100.000 baseball fans throughout the country have voted on who they would like to see in this lineup.

The starting lineups will not be released until later this week. Nevertheless, there is every indication that Bill Terry of the Giants and Joe Cronin of the Senators are burning up many ergs of brain power doping out who they will put in the field in order to win. The feeling of Messrs. Terry and Cronin seems to be that they have been named managers of the rival all-star teams, and they want no outpost fur trapper who thinks Jack Dempsey is still the heavyweight champion tell either of them who is to play shortstop. Higgins and Dykes The opposite view is that Messrs. Terry and Cronin both got jobs on these all-star teams as a result of votes cast by a discerning public, and if these addicts who pay real money at the gate want to see Joe Glut* caper in shortfield. then Joseph is the man to play. A flock of newspaper writers, who have been larding up the all-star game, are joining the howl of protest against Terry and Cronin. The rase of Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox and Frank Higgins of the Athletics is one in point. Dykes bats only .250. but he is a popular player and exactly 102.675 baseball fans said they wanted to see him play in the all-star game. Higgins, who bats .354. is Cronin's tentative choice for third base—and there you have it. Only 11.846 are interested in seeing him. In general the American League team appears to be one of the greatest aggregations of hitting and fielding ball plavers ever collected. But it is not the team the fans chose Carl Reynolds of the Red Sox is off the list, and Sam West of the Browns is in his place. West, who played on last year's team, bats .291; Reynolds hits 330. but West is one of the greatest outfield players in the game * Rival Squads Named Ralph Hemslev of St. Louis was shoved out for Dick Ferrell of Boston. Hemslev hits .345; Ferrell. .309 but Cronin likes Ferrell's play. Jack Russell of Washington, who hardly got a vote, is on Cronin's list and Lefty Grove. Earl Whitehill and Willi* Hudiin are off. In Terry's selections. Fred Frankhouse, who has won twelve games for Boston but got very little fan mail. Is selected and Paul Dean of the Cards and Guy Bush of the

Cubs, both righ in voting, are tossed | out. Following are the selections of j rival squads, announced today: National League Terry, lb; Frisch, 2b; Traynor. 3b; Jackson or Vaughan, ss; W. Herman, Martin, extras: Klein. If; Berger, cf; Ott, rs: Medwick. P. Waner and Cuyler, extras; Lopez and Hartnett, e; Hubbell. J. Dean. Warneke. Mungo and Frankhouse, p. American League Gehrig, lb; Gehrmger. 2b: Higgins. 3b; Cronin, ss: Dykes and Foxx. extras: Manush, If: Simmons, cf: Ruth, rs; Chapman. West, Averill. extras; Dickey, Cochrane. Ferrell, c; Gomez, Ruffing. Harder. Bridges and Russell. p. Andy High Signs Up With Philadelphia 81l I nit-it Prrt* PHILADELPHIA. July 3.—Andy High, veteran inflelder formerly with the St. Louis Cardinals and Syracuse, has been signed by the Philadelphia Phillies. Pitcher Bill Lohrman was released by the Phils to the Hartford club of the Eastern League, to make room for High, who is expected to be used as pinch-hitter and utility mfielder. LEONS BEAT DANVILLE Tailor Tennis Squad Blanks Rivals in Seven Matches. The Leon Tailoring Company tennis squad made a clean sweep ot matches played at Danville yesterday, scoring a 7 to 0 victory. Justus. Bourke, Rhodehamel. S. Etlinger. E. Ettinger and Kleinhenz won singles matches for the Leon team. Justus and Rhodehamel copped the only doubles match, stopping Herrington and Bryant. 6-0. 6-4. Tribe Batting AB H Pet. Washington 241 87 .361 Bedore 268 93 .347 Rosenberg 184 59 .321 Cotelle 193 61 .316 Sigafoos 231 68 .294 Riddle 123 36 .293 Coonev 315 91 .289 V. Sherlock 254 72 .283 Sprint 137 36 .263 J. Sherlock 156 39 .250 Lee 250 59 .236 La Mile 8 1 .125

Indianapolis Times Sports

TURNER IS LOST TO INDIANS INDEFINITELY

Tribe Pitcher Breaks Thumb in Fistic Scrap as Hoosiers Gain Tie for Second Place Catcher Rensa of Brewers and Redskin Hurler Stage Two-Round Melee: Washington Drives Pellet to Flag Pole and Logan Shines on Mound. BY EDDIE ASH ' Times Sports Editor Jim Turner of the Indians out-slugged George Rensa of the Milwaukee Brewers in a two-round fistic engagement at Perry stadium last night, and the Indians won the ball game, 5 to 3, but the boxing victoryscored by Turner proved costly to the Tribesmen in their battle for the A. A. pennant. Turner’s thumb on his pitching hand was fractured when it came in contact with catcher Rensa and the star righthander will be out ol action indefinitely. The club surgeon said Jim will have to rest the digit for five or six w-eeks and Manager Red Killefer found himself in a "pretty pickle” today as his scrapping Redskins left on a trip that will keep the club on the road until July 31, visiting all cities in the league.

Chief Killfer said owner Norman A. Perry advised him to search the country for anew flinger to fill in for Turner, but it is a difficult matter at this stage of the season to land hurlers of Class AA experience and quality. It was not known until this morning that Turner’s thumb was broken. An X-ray revealed the fracture. Big Crowd Sees Battle More than 11,000 fans saw the Hoosiers annex the farewell tilt. The victory enabled the Tribe to tie Columbus for second place in the searing American Association race. The leading Minneapolis Millers lost to Toledo yesterday and the Indians pulled within one game of first place. • The Columbus Red Birds were idle. Turner retired from the game after his fight with Rensa and the Brewer catcher was taken out of the contest a short time later to permit him to cool off. The high spot of the Tribe victory was a home run by Vernon George Washington itv, the fifth stanza. With two down and Cotelle perched on first base, Washington drove the horsehide on a line to the flag pole in the center field corner and made the circuit of the sacks as the record crowd stood up and shouted in wild acclaim. Washington also got two other hits during the night's melee and he was king hitter of the evening. Alert Base Running The Indians were first to score last night when one marker was chalked up in the second frame on a walk to Vincent Sherlock, a single by Sprinz and a high bounder byJack Tising, w ho relieved Turner on the Tribe rubber. Sherlock uncorked a burst of speed and scored all the way from second while the Brewers were erasing Tising at first. Milwaukee rallied in the fifth and registered three runs on a triple by pitcher Tony Polli and singles by Marshall, Kloza and Gullic. Washington then knotted the score by blasting an inside-the-park home run. It was the second time this season that George circled the bases on a drive within the walls. Two Runs in Eighth In the eighth the Indians got together and smashed their way to a couple of markers and victory. Cotelle led off with a single and reached third on Washington’s safety. Jack Sherlock's infield fly was turned into a double killing after Wingard missed the sphere, but Cotelle crossed the plate with a run. J. Sherlock and Washington were nipped in the two-ply play, but Bedore advanced and tallied on a single by Vincent Sherlock. Lefty Bob Logan went to Tising’s rescue in the sixth and “stood the Brewers on their heads.” He struck out four visitors in four innings and held them hitless. He was credited with the victory. The Tribe southpaw was in brilliant form. The Indians will play a night game in Louisville tonight and tomorrow- afternoon the Colonels w-ill be met in a double-header at Parkway field. The series in Derbytown will end with a night tilt Thursday, after which the Hoosiers will head for the western half of the league. Brewers Checked in First Paid attendance here last night was 4.975. It was "ladies’ night” and 6.078 women passed through the turnstitles. The total count was 11.053. Soldier guests from Ft. Benjamin Harrison and children boosted the throng to about 12,000. The victory last night made it three out of four for the Indians over the Brewers It was a thriller from the outset. In the first inning the visitors filled the bases on two singles and a walk, with none down, but failed to score. Marshall was caught at the plate on Wingard's infield tap. Gullic fouled to Bedore and Storti lined to J. Sherlock. It was a whistling shot by Storti. The Indians got two runners on in their half of the first, but Bedore's line drive was snared by Storti. a a a BOXING came back to Indianapolis in the second session. After one down a pitch by Turner struck Rensa's bat as the Brewer catcher ducked. It looked as though the sphere slipped as Turner released It. Rensa decided the Tribe hurler tried to “bean" him and he charged out to the mound, bat in hand. Turner warned the infuriated Brewer to stay back and Umpire George Johnson, in trying to avoid trouble, was thrust aside by Rensa and the battle was on. It was of short duration and play was resumed. a a a RENSA then bounced to Jack Sherlock and Turner went over to take the throw in the event Sherlock couldn’t beat the runner to the base. Sherlock won the race and Rensa hit the dirt and reached out with his spikes and stabbed at Turner's legs. The Tribe hurler's shoe was cut and he tore into the Milwaukee player. There were several exchanges of blows and Rensa finally was flattened before other players were able to pull the men apart. Turner hurt his thumb and left the game. Time was called to permit the Indians to warm up a

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934

pitcher and Tising drew the assignment. Rensa was taken out of the game in the third stanza by Manager Allan Sothoron as a means of restoring peace among players and fans. Young finished out the game as catcher for Milwaukee. a a a Joe Sprinz made a daring catch on Sullivan's foul against the stand in the fifth. Joe collided w-ith the wall, but held to the sphere. Cotelle tried for a shoestrring catch on Polli’s drive in the fifth and it got away for a triple. a a a In a close play at first in the fifth Sigafoos was declared out on a throw by Polli and Manager Red Killefer kicked up a fuss and was chased off the coaching lines. In Figures MILWAUKEE „„ABR H O A E Marshall, ss 5 1 2 2 1 0 Sullivan, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Kloza, If 3 1 1 2 0 1 Wingard. lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Gullic, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Storti. 2b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Kubek, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rensa, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Young, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Polli. p 3 1 2 0 3 0 Laskowaki 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 24 ~fj ~1 Laskowski batted for Polli in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Sigafoos. ss 4 0 2 1 1 0 Cooney, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Cotelle, If 4 2 2 1 0 0 Washington, rs 4 1 3 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b .. 2 1 0 2 2 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 3 1 1 3 1 0 Sprinz, c 4 0 1 10 0 0 Turner, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Tising, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Logan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~5 H 27 ~7 *0 Milwaukee 000 030 000—3 Indianapolis 010 020 02x—5 Runs batted in—Tising, Marshall. Gullic I2i. Washington (21. J. Sherlock. V. Sherlock. Three-base hit—Polli. Home run— Washington. Double plavs—Marshall to Storti to Wingard; Wingard to Young to Marshall. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Milwaukee. 7. Base on balls—Off Turner, 1: off Polli. 3; off Tising. 1. Struck ont —By Tising. 4: by Polli, 2: bv Logan, 4. Hits—Off Turner, 2 in 1. 2-3 innings; off Tising. 7 in 3 1-3 innings (and 1 batter in the sixth): off Logan. 0 in 4 innings. Wild pitch—Tising. Winning pitcher—Logan. Umpires—Johnson and Donohue. Time—2.o6.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 42 33 .560 INDIANAPOLIS 40 33 .548 Columbus 40 33 .548 Louisville 38 36 .514 Milwaukee 36 39 .480 Kansas City 34 tfl .459 St. Paul 32 39 .451 Toledo 34 43 .440 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.l w L Pet. New York 42 24 .636 Cleveland 35 32 .522 Detroit .. 42 28 .600 St. Louis 30 35 .462 Wash. ... 37 33 .529 Phila. ... 27 40 .403 Boston... 36 33 ,522!Chicago. .. 23 47 .329 NATIONAL LEGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet. New York 44 25 .638 Boston 37 31 .544 Chicago 42 27 .609 Brooklyn . 28 41 .406 St. Louis. 39 28 .582 Phila. - 24 45 .348 Pitts 35 29 .547,Cincinnati. 21 44 .323 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night). Toledo at Columbus. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New’ York. Washington at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 001 221 000— 6 9 3 Toledo 003 200 14x—10 12 4 Chandler, Marrow and Hargrave; Perrin. Bowler and Desautels. Kansas City at Louisville, rain. St. Paul at Columbus; will be played at later date. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 500 002 200— 9 19 0 Cleveland 000 000 110— 2 6 0 Bridges and Cochrane; L. Brown. Connally, Bean and Myatt. (Second Game) Detroit 10! 11l Cleveland 000 111 201— 6 12 2 Auker. Fischer and Hayworth, Cochrane: Weiland. Winegarner. Harder and Pytlak. Bo ton 000 000 000— 0 7 2 New York 010 110 20x— 5 8 0 Ostermueller. Walberg and R. Ferrell: Gomez and Dickey. Washington 021 002 002 — 710 0 Philadelphia 100 000 011— 3 7 0 Thomas and Sewell: Dietrich and Berry. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 003 000 400— 7 13 3 1 Boston 100 002 1 00— 4 7 2! Bowman and Mancuso; R. Smith. Barrett and Hogan. St. Louis 000 001 030— 4 7 2 ! Chicago 003 000 40x— 7 11 5 j P. Dean. Moonev. Lindsey and Delancey; Warneke and Hartnett. Philadelphia 010 012 010— 5 12 1 Brooklyn 400 010 .tlx— 7 14 0 j Darrow. Johnson. Collins and Wilson; Babich, Leonard and Lopez. Only games scheduled.

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Ping Pong and i § ■vj Table Tennis ! F.T ff|r f / swt 5 Ra,f * AW UI v A [• • I H§. I * / BECAUSE OF HIS _ _ [ • ■ mrJr ..j / cowoECfioM with Groups Merge

Ping Pong and Table Tennis Groups Merge Two Factions Now Affiliated With N. T. A. A.; City Awarded Tourney. The Indianapolis Ping Pong Association and the Indiana Table Tennis Association no longer were at grips today, following ,a joint meeting at which the two groups merged. The local body henceforth will be known as the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association. George Binger, president of the local ping pong association, was elected president of the new Indianapolis organization. He also will serve as executive vice-president for Indiana on the national board of the United States Table Tennis Association. Western Meet Here A telegram from the United States Table Tennis Association, congratulating the groups on their agreement, was read at the meeting. The 1935 western table tennis championship was awarded this city. It was pointed out that leading clubs from both groups in other cities have joined the newly organized U. S. T. T. A. The local agrement ends the “war” between the Hoosier ping pong and table tennis associations. The national organization is seeking to bring European champions to this country for exhibition tours. Indianapolis will be included in the itinerary because this is the home of Jimmy McClure, American national champion. Other Officers Named Other officers elected at the meeting, held at the Paddle Club in the Test building, included: Indianapolis Table Tennis Association—E. G. Dorey, vice-president; Richard McDowell, secretary; Ted Landis, treasurer. Indiana Table Tennis Association —Frank B. Nusbaum, president; George Binger, executive vice-presi-dent, to serve on the executive committee of the U. S. T. T. A.; Dorey, vice-president; E. G- Eppley, Evansville, vice-president; D. O. Crites, Huntington, vice-president; George Cottrell, secretary; G. S. Blue, treasurer. The ste ptaken by the leading players of the United States to join in one large, powerful, non-trade mark association will be welcomed by all lovers of the game, who disliked the constant bickering between rival organizations. “It is worthy of note,” says President Binger, “that table tennis today is the second most popular indoor sport in America, and there is little doubt that it will soon rank first.” Hoosier Archer Places RACINE, Wis„ July 3.—Kenneth Hazeldine, Terre Haute, Ind., finished fourth in the eighth annual Midwestern Archery Association tournament here. The event was won by C. D. Mudd, St. Louis, who scored 1.965 points in 317 hits.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS Player and Club g AB R H Pet. Manush. Senators ... 68 288 55 118 .410 Gehringer. Tigers ... 70 273 68 104 .381 Vosmik Cleveland ... 44 172 29 63 .366 Terrv, Giants 69 266 54 97 .365 Vaughan. Pirates 65 229 66 83 .363 HOME RUNS Johnson. Ath’s .. 21 Ott Giants 19 Foxx Athletics . 21 Klein. Cubs 18 Gehrig, Yankees . 20 Bonura. W. Sox.. 18 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 78 Cronin, Senators. 65 Ott. Giants .. 74 Collins, Cardinals. 62 Bonura. W. Sox.. 69

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PAGE 8

Jim Browning Is Named to Tackle * Jumping Joe ’ Recent Title Opponent of Jim Londos Will Wrestle Savoldi in Indianapolis on July 10. Jim Browning, the Missouri “hog caller” who is recognized as one of the most powerful of heavyweight mat stars, was named today as Jumping Joe Savoldi's opponent for the top bout on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports Arena Tuesday night, July 10.

Until a week ago, Browning was recognized in New York and New England states as world's heavyweight champion. He dropped a one-fall tussle to Jim Londos a week ago, Londos gaining the decision after a thrilling encounter in which Browning had the upper hand until the final minutes. Previous to the Londos match, Browning had gone undefeated in two years and has beaten practically every outstanding heavyweight grappler. The big fellow scales 235 pounds, which will give him a weight advantage of twenty pounds over the “Jumper.” Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is making arrangements to line up the biggest all-star, all-heavyweight mat program that his club has ever staged in Indianapolis. Carter reports that Browning was chosen over Charlie Strack and Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, who also were being considered as possible opponents for Savoldi. “Indianapolis wrestling fans will have the opportunity of seeing two of the best and highest priced heavyweight grapplers in action when Browning meets Savoldi,” Carter said today. “Both are of the aggressive type and the outcome of the bout will mean much to each star.” The local matchmaker has announced that there will be no increase in prices for the show. General admission will be 45 cents, reserved seats, 75 cents and ringside, $1 with tax paid. Tickets will go on sale Thursday at the Claypool hote\ drugstore. There will be no wrestling show at Sports arena tonight. LONDOS SPILLS RIVAL ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 3 Jim Londos, world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, tossed Abe Coleman <f New York in twentynine minmes with a flying mare and body slam here last night. Londos scaled 200, and Coleman tipped 205.

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Wilson, Demmary Begin Fall Creek Net Rounds Today Jimmy McClure Also Plays First Match. Seeded players in the Fall Creek tennis tournament were scheduled to see action today. Among them were Gene Demmary of Butler and Tommy Wilson, defending champion. Wilson was scheduled to meet Carl Martin in singles at 4:30 p. m. Demmary’s match with Jack Hiatt was set for 5:30 p. m. Jimmy McClure, national ping-pong champion, will appear in the last match of the day. Dan Morgan, only ranking player to see action yesterday, advanced to the second round by defeating Jack Yule, 6-3. 6-3. Entry lists in the men’s doubles, junior doubles and women’s singles will not be closed until tomorrow night, it was announced. Yesterday’s results: —Men’s Singles— Carl Martin defeated Fjiph Tully, 8-6, 3-6. 7-5; Chic Ertel defeated Paul Crabb, 5- 6-2. 6-3: Stanley defeated Dr. George, 6- 2-6. 6-2; Dan Morgan defeated Jack Yule, 63. 6-3: McKibbin defeated Paul Stanley. 6-2. 6-2: Bud Miller defeated Joe Johnston. 10-8, 6-4; Jack Hiatt defeated Bob Aushurman. 6-1. 6-1: Louis Reynolds defeated George Bremen, 9-7. 6-2: Hank Campbell defeated Tom 6-2. 6-0; Thomas Sherburne defeated Paul Meunier, 6-2. 6-2. —Junior Singles— Arthur Mundt, defeated Ted Meizner, 6-4, 6-4; Olaf Ellis defeated Berkowitz, 6-1. 6-0; Dunmngton defeated Cully, 3-6. 6-2. 75; Netzorg defeated Ferris. 75, 6-2; Hardy defeated Folev. 6-3. 6-3; Makela defeated Carter, 6-1, 6-3; Shade defeated A. LaFollette, 6-2. 6-0; Sherwood defeated Farley, 6-3, 6-1: Duncan defeated Ronk. 6-0, 6-4; Luedeman defeated Thorpe, 6-3. 6-8, 12-10; Vonburg deefated Wilson. 6-0. 6-2. —Boys’ Singles— Bob Anderson defeated Jake Richards, 6-4, 6-3; William O'Neill defeated Carl Bohns. 1-6. 9-7, 6-4; McDermott defeated Hall, 6-0. 64.

Helen Jacobs Beats German Tennis Flash American Champ Scores Easy Quarter-Final Win: Palfrey Loses. BY HENRY M'LEMORE l nitrd Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England, July 3. America's chances of winning the all-England women's singles tennis title rested today solely on the prowess of Helen Jacobs of California. who advanced to the semifinals while Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., was eliminated. Miss Jacobs won with ease over the German champion, Cilli Aussem, 6-0, 6-2, while Miss Palfrey was bowing to Mine. Rene Mathieu of France. Scores were 6-3. 6-8, 6-2. The defeat of Miss Palfrey was scored as a surprise, for while the New England star was not expected to win the title she was a general, favorite to prevail over the French player. Another surprise was registered when Jean Hartigan of South Africa defeated Peggy Scriven of England. Scores were 3-6. 6-3, 6-1. Advancing with Miss Jacobs and Mine. Mathieu was Dorothy Round of England, who prevailed, 6-4. 6-2, over Lolette Payot of Switzerland. There was no play today in the men’s singles division. Miss Harigan, in scoring her surprise victory over Miss Scriven, took advantage of every opening, all but cruelly punishing the English girl's backhand. Miss Scriven not once appeared like the girl who defeated Miss Jacobs in the Auteuil final. Joan completely outthought and out-hit her rival throughout the match.

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