Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1934 — Page 10

N E\Y YOIIK, July 9.—The two gentlemen who have been named t< do the master minding in the All-Star game tomorrow at the Polo Grounds have very generously conch ccnded to use Gomez and Hubbell for their starting pitchers. 1 call this downright sporting on tlie part of the two gentlemen since more than 200,000 fans expressed a desire to see the Yankee ace face the Giant ace, and a large part of tho th ket sale come-on was based on just such a duel. That Mr Terry and Mr Cronin have agreed to respect the sentirm th tpt r ' to their opening pitchers, and to k< r fai’h Tith the pre-game ballyhoo are refreshing symptoms in a capitalistic aem B B B B B B IT . remindful of th* old romantic days of civilization when Tex . Rickard u °d to command columns of free publicity in the newspapers b" prom; me to pro rnt Dempsey against Tunney—and sure re i2h v nen >ou got to tho arena you discovered the promoter wasn t kidding. I .. the far. w;ll appreciate wha* a tremendous personal sacrifice th;.; on the part of Me -rs. Tern - and Cronin because it deprives rt initi to engage in the favorite par-time of the dugoir thr bu.sine of trv.ns to outsmart the other fellow. \\ h m • managers this a form of mental sickness and a Freudian probably rould trace it ‘o a Napolcnoic fixation brought about by too seri f . r . i';on v ;th the works of John McGraw and George Stallings, two gentlemen widely distinguished for their cerebral acuteness. b a a b B a r |' , RUE this cerebral acuteness generally was expanded on such staggoring problems as whether a battor should wait out a pitcher who had already given thirteen bases on baits, or whether a runner should attempt m mro from third on a fly ball that carried the center fielder "clear up the steps of the clubhouse. But it was masterful strategy just the same. I recall that in la. year.; all-star game Mr. McGraw had a choice between Travror. the best third baseman in the National League, and Martin, a rnnverteri outfielder. Travnor was the obvious choice. Mr. M'Graw couldn't resist the temptation to exercise his intellectual muscle so the Rt Louis player received the assignment. His record was four tunes at bat. no runs, no hits. B a B BBS INCIDENTALLY. I have a hunch Old Man Ruth will be the big thriller .of the game tomorrow. The old man has a way of taking complete charge of the e spectacles and making them one-man shows. There is something nboin the physical setting and the atmosphere of a gaudy occasion that stirs the old man to heroic efforts and mighty deeds. He banged a home run at the National leaguers in the all-star game last year that scrambled the eggs without furter ado. And he came very clo-e to lie whole works in the 1032 world series—the last series he was in That •>.as the series in which the old man. with mocking contemn - for the Chicago pitching, hit home runs after calling them in advance He was pretty far gone then. He was even farther’ gone last year and now he's iust about through. Even so he is still Ruth and you can he pretty sure the National League pitchers aren't going to give him anything rn -v to hit That 2Kb average of his may mean something in ordinary ball games, but it doesn't mean a thing on carnival days. At least it hasn't up to now. b an a it a Tkyfß GEORGE I.OTT is something ol a phenomenon among tennis IT k pl iyrr-. amateur or professional. He has a sense of fun. For some rea on. tennis player as a croup arp stuffy and stilted. They give the unpre ion they are a rut above the average competitor in sports. This may be traceable to the fact that the tennis executives go in heavy for th" aristocratic note Tims the general setup takes on a starchy social stiffness that i. no* found ;n any other sport. Somehow Mr. Lott has managed to e rape the virus. Re-haps he is just not the type. At anv rate, he consistently succeeds in being himself. An amusing incident developed in the doubles championships at Wimbledon. The king and queen of England were spectators. But even that didn't keep Mr. Lot 1 from indulging a natural mirthful reaction Thinking the match was two French players rushed to the net with hands extended in congratulation. But before the Americans could accept, what had appeared to be the deciding point was canceled and the match was still alive Mr Lott, who had extended his hand, kept it extended and walked around the rourt as if reluctant to resume play until he had shaken hands with someone. The table - reveal the king laughed heartily and that the queen bent her head and smothered a smile. Judged by this one incident, Mr. Lott may not deserve to be ranked o , \ P . ibly Mr. Eddie Cantor or Mr. Jack m gotten more on* of it. Bat for a tennis player—and in a major championship, at that— it was supremely comical. Long live the king's sense of fun!

Browning to Carry Pull of 30 Pounds on Savoldi

Wrestlim: Bonccrusher Figures to Give Jumping Joe Stern Opposition in Sports Arena Feature. When Jumping Jor Savoldi clashes with Jim Browning on the Hcrrulr- A C all- tar. nll-hutv\veight wreeling card here tomorrow night, the Jumper ’ will be outweighed approximately ihirty pounds, instead • reported. The two high-powered mat aces are to mer in the main go. railing for two falls out of three, at Spor'4 Arena, the outdoor ring at 600 North Pennsylvania street. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports ———

that Savoldi has communicated with him. asking him to correct the weight error. Sa void is weight previously was announced at 215, in comparison to Browning’s 235. Joe savs that he scales around 203 to "04 but never more than 205. Advance sale of tickets for tomorrow s match indicates that there is more Interest in this battle than anv show the Hercules A. C. has staged in Indianapolis, including cards on which Jim Londos was featured. There is to be no increase in prices for the show. The Missouri “hog caller” is expected to prove the toughest foe Savoldi has met here. Browning is one of the biggest and most powerful grapplers in the game, standing 6 feet. 2 inches. Jim hns beaten such outstanding huskies as Ed • Strangler' Lew s. Gus Sonnenberg and Savoldi. his victory over Joe being a referee's decision. There were no falls. Browning was recognized in New England states as the world's heawweight champion until two weeks ago when he dropped a one-fall verdict to Londos. Previous to that bout, he had gone undefeated for two years. Browning specializes in bonecrushinc tactics, including a widely heralded overhead scissors hold.

gi* t tFOfi&OTTt** v***o vxOOTt .\jVANHOr ~ ¥ T7 1 , jSV-l. Aurtu Ou *\ 1 O-jT *. <* TELL*-! ** X -o >4. ™ DICKENS W% < Ajf.-, OTi “THE > . * Pl-w -AO >m * -- •••— —, >• f l*W‘ *> w • ,•*? r*-n , -!r a c “-r \i g’c! : *v', fl V/l ... ff / y^rSli • i:*r*, j ERi(t IS A CONSIDERATION vhhlßiT Quality t- is a f*cr iwGii ■; * j UyTl^ faA *** y.nc >olt MONUMENT BEVERAGES. INC. 310 X Davidson. LI. 8202

By Joe Williams m m m All-Star Bosses Sporting Look Out for Old Man Ruth mam Lott Makes Royalty Smile

while Savoldi features his famous "drop kick." In other bouts on the card. Andy Rascher tackles Karl • Doc> Sarpolis and Abe Coleman, Jewish star, meets Scotty Dawkins. Dates Selected for State Softball Play R’t I Hilrtl /V.-* SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 9. Plans for the annual state softball tournament were announced here today by Alfred Campbell, president of the Indiana Recreation Association. District elimination tournaments will be held Aug. 24-25 in Indianapolis. South Bend. Brazil. Evansville. Frankfort and three other cities to be selected this week. Winners and runners-up in the district competition will participate m the state finals at Shelbyville Aug. 31. Sept. 1-3. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Trt. Washington 273 98 .359 Cotclle 210 71 ..338 Bedore 295 98 .332 Rosenberg 202 67 .330 Riddle 140 44 .314 Sigafoos 265 81 .306 Cooney 347 100 288 V. Sherlock 271 78 .288 J. Sherlock 186 52 .280 Sprinz 151 38 .252 Lee 263 64 .243 Lawrir 8 1 .125

Thoroughbred Trotters and Pacers Need More Prepping Than Running Horses

BY HARRY GRAYSON NT A Sen irf Souris Editor 'T'OLEDO. O, July 9.—Training •*■ trotters and pacers requires vastly more skill and patience than preparing running horses for the races. You have thus from Walter Randall Cox. who has worried along with both, and who hopped from his fathers buteher cart at Manches, N. H, fifty years ago. and has been harnessed to harness horses e\er since. At 65. the sun-baked New Englander is the dean of active owners and conditioners of the standard bred. “At Lexington, net long ago, I timed fifty thoroughbred yearlings, and there wasn't a half second dis- , ference m their time.’’ explained I Cox. “There would be as much as 1 ten seconds difference in a similar t“sE, c f siapdard-bred babes. X

Indianapolis Times Sports

PACEMAKING INDIANS GRAB THREE IN ROW

Redskins Top Sizzling Race by Full Game; Battle Blues in Finale of Series Tonight Killefer’s Hustling Tribesmen Snatch Double-Header on Sabbath: Young Chamberlain Saves First Tilt by Brilliant Relief Work With Bases Loaded. H'J 1 im> a Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 9—ls the Indians maintain their present pace on the road it's going to be a difficult problem to keep them out of t~he championship. They have won five games in seven starts since leaving home and were a little better than one game out in front of the second-place Minneapolis Millers today. The Tribesmen made it three in a row over the K. C. Blues by capturing both ends of the Sabbath double-header at Muehlebach field. 7 to 6 and 4 to 1. The Hoosiers and Kaws will meet

Jack Medica Cops National Honors At Chicago Swim Detroit A. C. Is Winner of Team Title. By I nilrd Press CHICAGO. July 9.—The Detroit Athletic Club and Jack Medica, 19-year-old University of Washington sophomore, carried off top laurels in the three-day National A. A. U. swimming championships which ended Sunday at the world's fair lagoon. The Detroit A. C. won the team title with 29 points, dethroning the Las Angeles A. C.. which tied for second with the Lake Shore A. C., Chicago, each with 19. Medica was the individual star of the meet, scoring three first places to give his club, Washington A. C., fourth place with 15 points. Medica won the mile free style, setting a new world's record, and he hung up an American record in winning the 440-yard free style. He also ivon the 880-yard free style yesterday in 10:16.i. Jim Gilhula, Detroit, who last his 100-meter title Friday, retained his championship in the 220-yard free style in 2:18.5. Wayne Marshall, Miami, Fla., won the platform diving event with 118.61 points. The 300meter medley relay went to the Lake Shore A. C. team, composed of Adolph Kiefer, Max Briedenthal and Art Highland in 3:32.7, anew American record. Stratosphere (First Oanifl INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E L-r. ss 5 1 2 2 4 1 Coonrv. rs 4 1 1 6 0 0 Cotelle. If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Washington, rs ... . 4 1 2 0 0 0 Brdnrr. 3d 4 0 0 1 2 0 J. Sherlock. lb 4 2 2 11 1 1 Sieafoos. 2b 5 0 2 1 2 0 Riddle. C 5 2 33 1 0 Burwell. o 5 0 1 1 4 0 Butzberger. and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chamberlain, and .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 7 14 27 15 2 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Stumf. rs 5 0 1 4 0 0 Mosolf. If 4 2 2 0 0 0 Alamada. rs 4 0 1 5 0 0 Wright, lb 5 13 8 10 Knot he. 3b 5 0 0 2 1 1 Niemiec. ss 4 1 2 5 4 1 Crandall, c 4 1 10 0 0 Schulte. 2b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Rollings 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carson, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Shealev. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kreevich 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 _ 6 11 27 11 2 Rollings batted for Schulte in ninth Kreevich batted for Shealev in ninth. Indianapolis 100 ill 012 7 Kansas Citv 000 201 003 6 Runs batted in— Lee. Washington. Sherlock <2 . Sigafoos. Riddle. Stumps *2*. Wright '2' Niemiec Two-base hits Sigafons. Riddle '2'. Wright. Niemiec. Threebase hi's Washington. Sherlock. Stolen bases Lee. Sherlock. Sacrifices —Coonev. Carson. Double plays—Burwell to Lee to Sherlock; Schulte to Niemiec to Wright Left on bases Indianapolis. 11; Kansas City, 3 Base on balls Off Carson. 3; off Burwell. 2. off Butzberger. 2. Struck out Bv Chamberlain. 1. Hits—Off Burwell. 11 m 8 1-3 innings; off Butzberger. 0 in 0 innings; off Chamberlain. 0 in 2-3 innings; off Carson. 14 in 8 1-3 ipmngs: off Shealev. n in 2-3 inning. Winning pitcher Burwell losing pitcher Carson, empires—McLaughlin and Goetz. Time. 2:01. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 0 0 2 0 Coonev, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 1 1 7 0 0 Washington, rs .... 4 1 2 2 0 0 B“dore. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 .1 Sherlock, lb ... 4 1 1 8 1 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Sprinz. c ...4 0 0 2 0 0 V Page, p 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 35 4 7 27 9 0 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Siunipf. rs ...-4 0 0 1 0 0 Mosolf. It 4 1 3 1 0 0 Alamada. rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Wright, lb 4 fi 1 14 0 0 Knotbe. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kreevich. 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Niemiec. ss .4 0 2 4 8 0 Brenzel. c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Schulte. 2b 3 0 0 2 n 0 Hockette. p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 34 Y ~9 27 13 2 Indianapolis 021 060 100— 4 Kansas Citv 000 100 000—1 Runs batted in—Bedore. Washington. W-icht Page Two-base hits—Bedore. Mosolf ’ Three-base hit—Rosenberg. Double ntavs Bdore to Sigafoos to Sherlock: Niemiec to Sch’.ilts to Wright. Left on bases Indianapolis. 4: Kansas Citv. 8. Struck out —Bv Page 2. Umpires—Goetz and McLaughlin Time. 1 32.

Hero Parade

By United Pres Freddy Fitzsimmons tGiantS) Pitched three-hit shutoutjimmy Foxx (Athletics)— Belted two homers. Hal Trosky (Cleveland*—Fielded eighteen chances, including four double killings, without error.

Thoroughbreds are bom to run. Some simply are faster than others. In the end. all that really matters is condition. “On the other hand, some of the greatest trotters and pacers are helpful at the outset. They have to acquire their gaits. “I never cared a great deal about pacers, although I would like to have had one like Dan Patch or Directum I. “The fact that many of them have to be hobbled —encircled by a strap above their knees and hock—illustrates how unnatural their gait it. Hobbled pacers usually remain hobbled until they go postward for the last time. Otherwise, they'd break. Hobbled, there is nothing left for them to do but pace.” . . . a a a ICOX. who retired as a driver a couple of years ago. long fcas one of the foremast reinsmen. A

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1934

under the lights tonight in the final tilt of the set and tomorrow will be an off-day. The Tribe will move northward following the finale here and open a series with the Brewers in Milwaukee on Wednesday. Lefty Bob Logan pitched the Indians into the league lead here Saturday afternoon by downing the Blues, 9 to 4, as the Columbus Red Birds bowed to the Millers in Minneapolis. The Hoosiers collected fifteen hits, with Lee and J. Sherlock getting three each to lead the Tribe attack in the series lid-lifter. Rookie Saves the Day The game of Tuesday was advanced to supply a twin bill yesterday and the Killeferites stepped out and finished on the long end in both struggles. Burwell, Butzberger and Chamberlain were employed on the Hoosier mound in the first fracas yesterday with the first named receiving credit for the victory. However, it was young Chamberlain who saved it. Burwell was taken out in the ninth with one down, runners on second and third and the score 7 to 5 in favor of the Redskins. Butzberger went to the Tribe rubber and the tight situation made him dizzy. He couldn't find the plate and loaded the sacks by walking Mosolf. With three balls on the next hitter. Alamada, Butzberger was removed and Chamberlain went in. Chamberlain handed Alamada another ball, forcing in the run from third, making the game count 7 to 6. Glenn Wright was up next and he bounced to Chamberlain who fielded the sphere and tossed it to Riddle for a forceout at the plate. The big righthander rookie then struck out Knothe to end the thriller. Vance Breezes Along Vance Page went the route for the league-leaders in the second conflict and breezed along ,n easy fashion, defeating George Hockette, southpaw, who was striving for his thirteenth victory of the season. Carson and Shealey hurled for the Blues in the opener on the Sabbath. The Indians gathered fourteen blows, including triples by J. Sherlock and Washington and doubles by Sigafoos and Riddle. The last-named hit for two cushions twice and also poled a single. The Kaws got eleven safeties during the melee. In the windup fray hits were seven for Indianapolis and nine for Kansas City. Rosenberg cracked out a triple for the winners and Bedore delivered a double. Washington produced two singles and made one of the feature plays of the day when he picked Alamada’s long fly out of the right field stands in the eighth. Less Than 1,0!)0 Although the American Association standing shows the Indians one full game ahead of the runner-up Millers, the Hoosiers have better than a full game edge in percentage points. The Indians and Bushmen are even in games won. but the Minneapolis crew has lost two more. Kansas City, once the holder of the title of “best minor league city in the country," is showing no signs of a baseball comeback. Less than 1.000 paid at the bargain attraction yesterday. A guess on the pitchers tonight indicates Stewart Bolen for the Indians and Lena Stiles for the home nine. Stiles was obtained from Milwaukee recently in a trade. Bouquets for Killefer Veteran baseball men here credit Red Killefer with the success of the Indians. One veteran scribe said: “Sound pitching has carried the Tribe to the front and skillful handling of the mound staff has enabled the corps to retain condition, while certain other managers have retarded the progress of their clubs by poor manipulation. “IndianapoUs has other things, however, that have impressed Kansas City fans. It is one of the most aggressive teams in the league, the defense has rallied behind the pitchers and the big bat of Vernon George Washington has become so proficient that Indianapolis soon may boast of the league's leading hitter in addition to its leading team." Saturday's Garni* Indianapolis 401 210 100— 915 0 Kansas Citv 001 000 210— 4 13 2 Logan and Sprinz: P. Page. Mdore and Brenzel. Losing pitcher, P. Page.

The veteran's stable captured every 3-year-old stake on the Grand Circuit in 1929. and his Walter Dear. Volo Mite. Sir Guy Mack and Miss Womer performed the unprecedented feat of finishing in that order in the Hambletonian. the standard bred Kentucky Derby, renewed that August at Lexington. He drove Walter Dear, champion of that season, to $60,000 in purses. Hence the question, “How important is the driver?” “Well, horses have to be rated and there's lots in going short miles.” replied Cox. “When you drive a horse outside the race track, you aren't going anywhere, but the best answer to that query is the crack of Cooky Martin, a wag at Columbus. “Someone remarked that Peter the Great had sired a lot of 2:10 trotters. “ ‘Yes,’ cut in Cooky, ‘and he :also sired a lot of drivers.'”

All-English Tennis Honors Won by Natives

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England retrieved her all-England men's tennis championship after a lapse of twenty-five years when Fred Perry, smiling Britisher, defeated Jack Crawford, cf Australia, the defending champion. 6-3, 6-0. 7-5 to win the title at Wimbledon. Perry is shown in action during the tournament.

Dave Mitchell Low for Local Public Links Team South Grove Star. District Champ, Wins Medalist Honors With 217 for 54 Holes. Big Dave Mitchell, South Grove course, who earlier in the season won the Indianapolis district golf championship, led the field of qualifiers for the annual city public links championship and national public links team qualification.

Mitchell’s total for the fifty-four-hole tournament, which came to a close at Pleasant Run course yesteday, was 217 He scored a72 on Ilia last round. Other qualifiers for the national team were Walter Chapman, Coffin course, 219; Bill Reed Sr., Speedway, 224, and Charles Boswell. Coffin, and Mike Poliak, Speedway, 225 each. Clark Espie, Pleasant Run, and John McGuire, Coffin, finished with 226 each. The national public links championship will be at Pittsburgh, July 30 to Aug. 4. Match play for the local title will begin next Saturday afternoon, July 14. A play-off among several participants who tied yesterday will be held at Sarah Shank course at noon Saturday, just before match play begins. Thirty-two will qualify. The first round of the public links competition was played at Coffin course, the second at South Grove and the third at Pleasant Run. Scores of the thirty-four low scorers, two of whom will be eliminated, follow; C SG PR Total Dave Mitchell (SG' Ja JJJ 11 ~l\l Walter Chapman <C' 74 70 75—219 William Reed Sr. 'Si 77 (2 75 224 Charles Boswell iC) 73 78 ji4 225 Mike Poliak (S' 73 75 72—225 Clark Espie (PR 02 72 72—22n John McGuire iC> 77 j 2 ,7 226 Vaughn King 'SGI 72 74 81—2;.. Richard Keil (Cl 79 .5 .4—2.8 Ed Dorsett <SG> 81 74 74—229 W. Russell (Si 77 73 80 —230 Bobbv Dale (R> 79 77 75—231 George Petersen (PRI .... 81 78 .2—231 Carl Smith (C> 5i i? It, — Harold Stricklin <PR> 86 G Marvin Heckman 'SGi ... 82 75 .7 234 Fred Gronauer (PR( ... 75 76 84 —235 Art Lockwood Jr. (PRI .. 80 78 .7—235 M. O'Connor (S' 81 79 7a—23a Russell Roder <SS • 63 '6 ‘7—236 William Reed Jr. (Si 85 .2 .9—236 Ed Urich •C i 2 80 <5—237 Spencer Deal .SG* 80 .7 81—238 N. F. Ewing <C> <8 Dot Lvnch IC • 83 .6 80—239 Cliff Hanson (PRi 80 82 Edval Hilligoss 'SGI 83 79 .'-239 Bernie Bray >C> 81 .9 80—240 John Crawford *SG> 84 83 .5—242 Tony Petrie id 86 .a 81—242 A. Coddington Jr. <C .... 81 80 82—243 Rov Niehaus <C. 83 82 —243 R. Spaulding id 04 80 Larrv Sullivan (PRi 8a .9 .9—.43 Kev— (SG> South Grove. <C • Coffin, iPR'' Pleasant Run. (SSt Sarah Shank, .si Speedway. (R> Riverside. BOXER IS STRICKEN B;l Times Special PHILADELPHIA. July 9 Harry Serody. popular young lightweight boxer, was stricken by appendicitis and underwent an emergency operation a few hours before he had intended to leave for Washington for a fight with Billy McMahon tomorrow.

LIKE all other grizzled hands at the sulky sport, Cox bemoans the runners having taken the play away from the trotters. “One of the drawbacks in our game is the lack of substantial purses for aged horses,” asserted Cox. “Why. Calumet Crusader and Vansandt, the two fine 5-year-old stallions who met in the match race at North Randall, Cleveland, on July 4. can not possibly earn enough in purses to pay expenses in the entire trip around the grand circuit. “Our futurities remain rich enough, although generally they, too. are being reduced in value. “But it was the free-for-all trots that brought out the people in the good old days. Show them the horses and they'll come, as they did in 1922, when Great Volo, Lee Worthy, Czar Worthy, Peter the Brewer, Great Britain, and some

PAGE 10

Following Perry's triumph, Miss Dorothy Round of England captured the women’s crown at Wimbledon by upsetting Miss Helen Jacobs in two sets out of three. Miss Jacobs is American National champion and her defeat was a startling surprise.

Demmary Cops Net Title From Wilson Stops Defender With Fast Service Shots. Gene Demmary, state intercollegiate champion of Butler university, unleashed a terrific service and placement bombardment against Tommy Wilson, defending champion, to win the final round of the Fall Creek tennis tournament yesterday. The scores were 6-2. 6-3, 4-6, 6-0. Demmary was eliminated from last year's tourney by Wilson. The lanky collegian collected another title by teaming with Joe Stubbs to cop the doubles final from George Horst and Vincent Meunier, 6-2. 6-3, 11-9. Bob Anderson captured the boys’ crown over Bob McDermitt, 6-3, 2-6. 6-4. Norman von Burg nosed out Jimmy McClure in the junior singles, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Eleanore Lauck was victorious over Alice Carey in the women's division finals, 6-4, 7-5. Junior doubles championship will be played off tomorrow. BILL TILDEN VISITS ON WAY TO NEW YORK Temperamental Bill Tilden, erstwhile amateur tennis champion of the United States and head of his late lamented touring pro group, passed through Indianapolis today, en route to New York. It has been rumored that Bill intended taking over a local club and remodeling it into a recreation center. When found at a local hotel eating breakfast, however. Tilden informed reporters he had nothing to say, that he merely was stopping off on his way to New York, and would they please not bother him any more right now. WINS REGATTA FEATURE By Times Special HAMPTON, Va„ July 9.—The Dolphin VII, owned by Mrs. Raymond T. Baker of Washington, covered the thirty-mile course at 52.05 miles per hour to win the gold cup race, feature event of the annual Hampton regatta here yesterday.

more wrote fast times into the books as they trotted it out all the way along the route.” a a a THE dearth of prize money for aged horses is resulting in more of them being sold in Europe.; Irvin W. Gleason rejected a $20,000 foreign bid for Vansandt. Walter Dear went to Germany for $25,000. 1 Cox alone shipped thirty-five last i fall. Harness racing goes well in Germany, Italy, France, Belgium, Sweden, and Norway, and Spain has taken it up in the last two years. “But these things run in cycles.” sighed Walter Randall Cox. “Harness racing will come back in this coun- j try. It it doesn't, we ll stick along., ariywav, from force of habit—until: we're taking tickets at the gate. That's where most cf us wind up.” 1

Shires Riled His Own Brother Art Shires offers his brother Lev vo quarters when the \t meet on the Ft. Worth and Galveston teams. In a recent f/amc Lev went in as pinch hitter. Art imparted Lev's Batting weakness to the pitcher and Lev hit a pop fly.

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Atlanta Net Star Wins Fourth Title Bryan (Bitsy) Grant Takes Clay Court Crown. By United I’rrsg CHICAGO. July 9.—Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta's little giant killer of the courts, today boasted of his fourth straight tennis triumph. When Grant won the national clay court title yesterday by defeating Donald Budge, Oakland, Cal., 6-2, 8-6, 6-3, it was the fourth successive tournament ne had won in recent weeks. He previously had won the Dixie invitational at Memphis, the Southern at Atlanta, and the Western at River Forest, 111. He didn't lose a set in the Western tournament, and dropped only one in the national clay court. Budge and GeTie Mako, Los Angeles, won the doubles title by defeating John McDiarmid, Ft. Worth, Tex., and Robert Bryan, Chattanooga Tenn., 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.

Women’s Golf Scores

AT SOUTH BEND TODAY Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Highland HI Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend MX Miss Alice Belle English. Lafayette Mfi Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis Country Club RX Miss Lois Bond, Ft. Wayne S)X Miss Mary Gorham, Highland . . Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills .. . JM* Mrs. Ben T. Perks Jr., Speedway .... SM) Miss Irmgard Grabbe, Terre Haute ... s>."> Miss Frances Kotteman, Highland ... s)f Mrs. Paul Graham, South Bend .... S)X Mrs. Penn G. Skiliern. South Bend ... Hi Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland !H Mrs. W. D. Cleavrnger. Hammond ... 5)7 Mrs. Everett Batdorf, South Bend ... 5)7 Mrs. Thomas J. Orr, Hammond 5W> Mrs. C. H. McCaskcy. Highland f)H Mrs. H. L. Cooper. Sooth Bend ... 5)7 Miss Marv Livengood, South Fiend ... 5)7 Mrs. Dewev Lien hart. Elkhart .... 5)7 Miss Clarihel Davidson, Hillerest .... 5)1 Miss Ina Blinn, South Bend lob Mrs. Charles Fulton. Anderson b.-> Mrs. O. B. Peterson, Hammond 101 CUP YACHTS MEET IN FOUR-CORNERED RACE By T'nitcd Press NEWPORT, R. 1.. July 9.—Three contenders for the America's cup defense meet in a four-cornered race teday in the annual Puritan cup race. Rainbow, Weetamo anrl Yankee, all potential cup defenders, race the ineligible Vanitie. It will be the first race of the Rainbow and Weetamoe since Harold K. Vanderbilt and Frederick H. Prince, their skippers, had keels lightened and centerboards built in. BREAKS NINTH RECORD Young Aquatic Star Betters 440Yard Backstroke Record By Times Special LAKE MARANACOOK. Me., July 9.—Alice Bridges, sensational 18-year-old swimmer from Whitinsville, Mass., bettered her ninth national mark yesterday when she clipped eleven and one-fifth seconds from the 440-yard short backstroke record. The previous record of 6 minutes 22 seconds was set by Sybil Bauer ten years ago.

ANNOUNCING—NEW POLICY 35c and 45c Luncheon Plates Now Being Served in the Evening From 4:30 Till 9 P. M. PRIME KOSHER RESTAURANT Formerly SOLOMON’S 53H SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Upstairs Over Haag's

Miss Dunn Is Early Leader in Golf Meet Defending Champ Scores 82. Stroke Lower Than White. Gustafson. by dick miller Times Staff Writer SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 9.—Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, defending champion, made a strong bid for medalist honors in the eighteen-hole qualifying round of the annual state women's golf championship here today by shooting an 82 over the Chain O’ Lakes course. Miss Dunn beat Miss Dorothy Gustafson, young South Bend star, and Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis Country Club, by one stroke to hold the lead among early qualifiers. Women’s par for the course is 77. The three players’ cards: Par out It.". 3.VS 544—39 rar in 445 553 435—38—77 Dunn out 533 371 H 44—41 Dunn in 5 533 335—11—#3 Gustafson out fill 3*>s 654—43 Gustafson in 545 553 535—40 —83 White out 055 355 545—43 White in 545 553 436 40— 83 A tricky putter kept Miss Dunn from being par figures or better. She three-putted the first, tenth and twelfth greens. Her ball was in a marsh on the fifth hole and she took a seven. She required a six on the, sixth. Miss White got away to a poor start, pulling her tee shots on the first few holes. She missed a fourfoot putt on the eighteenth green which would have given her a tie with the defending champion. Four traps caught Miss Gustafson's ball on the first nine holes. She played the second nine like a veteran and was rewarded with a 40. A young Lafayette player, Miss Alice Bell English, went out in 42 on the first nine, but required a 44 on her incoming round and carded an 86. Miss English came within an inch and one-half of making a hole-in-one on the fifteenth hole. Her drive struck the edge of the cup. Two Champs on Hand There were only two champions in the field today—Miss Dunn, who is after her fifth state title, and Mrs. Penn G. Skillern of Coquillard course, South Bend, champion in 1932 and runner-up last year at Highland. Indianapolis. lyTiss English, runner-up in 1931 and 1932, tied for medalist honors with Miss Dunn last year. Os the eighty-nine advance entries that were paired up Saturday afternoon, sixteen were from Indianapolis. More Capital City players were exacted to show up at the tee. Forty-seven cf the field were from the three South Bend clubs. Eleven 1933 Qualifiers Eleven of the sixteen who qualified for the championship last year were in the list of advance entries. They are Mrs. Skillern, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills; Miss White, Miss Frances Kotteman, Highland: Miss English, Miss Gustafson, Miss Lois Bond, Ft. Wayne; Miss Dunn, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland; Miss Irmgard Grabbe, Terre Haute, and Miss Mary Gorham, Highland. The tournament this year is the thirteenth annual and thase who talk superstitions point to the fact that the final match will be played on Friday, July 13. Miss Dunn has thirteen letters in her name and never passes up fourleaf clovers as she walks down the fairway. WRESTLING BILL FRIDAY The wrestling show scheduled the North Illinois street arena Saturday night was called off by Jimmy McLemoro, promoter. It was rained out on Friday. McLemore said he would arrange another card for Friday night of this week. STOP "just planning" . . . START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE Nin*-dy Duluth-Buf-f. r|o lalo aid raltirn Cruiia \xr $75. Sv*n-dey Chica-so-Buffalo and ralurn ft IrL \ cruise S6O. Palalia Jl wl .f ) ocean-type ships. In* fIT JJ eompaubfa cuisine and entertainment. Full day sightseeing In Bui* yr V. \X lalo and Niagara Falls / i \ now v / / l \ \ , Lowest Fare* VN. / 1 in history fo* / I \ the 11 ne s I \y crulsesln J - Ameriee. Great Lakes Transit Corporation S.S. Octorara S.S. Tionesta S.S. Juniata Sailing Ireguently between Duluth, Houghton, Saul Ste. Marie, Mackinac Isand, Detroit, Cleveland Buffalo. Also twice weekly sailings from Chicago and Milwaukee, Automobiles Carried Between All Ports For full information apply any Railroad or Travel Agent.

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