Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1934 — Page 14

YORK, July 10.—The other day Gerald Walker, the Detroit oqtfielder, was fined soo and suspended for ten da>s. He had l>een caught off base twice on successive ; throws. <s This proved to l>e too much for Mr. Mickey Cochrane, the *t jnager, who insists there is a time and place for everything and that sleeping should be done in bed. Walker accepted the fine and suspension calmly enough and so far as Mr. Cochrane was concerned the incident was closed. But next morning when Mr. Cochrane came down from his room he found Walker in the center of a group of people spinning yarns and laughing in high glee. a a a a a a THE player's lapses had cost the Tigers a tough ball game. This had disturbed the young manager—this plus the fact that he had had to use iron hand tactics on one of his men. It had disturbed him so much he locked himself in his room immediately after the game and spent a sleepless night. And here was Walker in the middle of the hotel lobby doing an Ed Wynn for the villagers— n “Go to th** club secretary and get your transportation home, exploded Mr. Cochrane. "You're through on this ball club. a a a a a a THAT part went off all rrJit. Walker got his transportation and went home. But Mr. Cochrane is a tolerant, sympathetic young man. In his own mind he thought he was justified. But what about the other players? How did the" feci? After all he was only one of them, although their manager. ' . Mr. Cochrane pondered the problem wi'h a deep Irish intensity. Finally he hit upon a plan unparalleled in baseball. He called the players into the clubhouse. As each player came in he handed him a blank strip of paper. Then he made a speech *Tve called vou men together on ? matter ot personal interest to each o t you. Thr team has a cood chance to win the championship. When this team loses a ball game it costs you money. I’ve sent Walker home. I'm not sure whether we need him or not. That's up to you to decide. Your money is at .-take. If you want him back, that will be all right with me. If you don t that will be all right, too. Write yes or no on those blanks and the majority will rule."

THEN followed the strange spectacle of more than a score ol big league ball players raiding lockers tor pencils, bending over benches and leaning against walls to scribble out the fate of a teammate, who had been more than mildly troublesome to manager after manager. In a hushed silence shot with pungent liniment odors and the sibilant hiss of steam pipes the vot°s were counted —and by a fair margin it was duly ordered that Walker should get another chance. "Fine.'’ said Mr. Cochrane lam personally fond ot Walker and I think your vole of confidence will do him a lot of good. a a a nan 1 MENTION this incident in detail because I think it explains the success and reveals the mystery of the surprise team of the year—the Detroit Tigers, the team the Yankees must beat if they are to get into the world series. It's a team of spirit, a team with unity of purpose, a team where the general prefers to be nothing more than a soldier in the trenches. That kind of team can be very dangerous. Bill Terry proved that with the Giants a year ago. He wasn't too big to take advice from a fresh busher ; like Blondy Ryan. It s a good formula. It worked once. It may w'ork ! again. ana ana I HAD heard the story of Walker and the clubhouse vote from an eye witness, so when I came across Mr. Cochrane munching tea biscuits with A1 Simmons of the White Sox yesterday I asked him about it. The young manager seemed flustered. “Lot's not talk about it. Walkers a ; nice fellow. Anybody can get caught off base. Say, I’ve been caught off—” , The diplomatic Mr. Simmons interposed: "Mickey looks thin already, doesn’t he?’’ "Yeah. I’ve dropped ten pounds since the season opened. - ' admitted the Tiger leader. T often wondered why Connie Mark never got stout. Now I know. There's a lot to worn- about in managing a ball club.”

Bolen Loses Mound Battle as Stiles Blanks Indians League Leaders Held to Two Hits in K. C. Finale; Open at Milwaukee Tomorrow. By Time* Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 10—A day of rest and a night trip to Milwaukee faces the pacemaking Indianapolis Indians before the American Association pennant hunt is resumed against the Brewers tomorrow. It will be a four-game set and all Manager Killefer asks is a duplicate of the results here the last three days when the Blues were rolled for three out of four. Indianapolis cashing in the victories for undisputed possession of first place. s

The position is less secure today after lasing last night's finale to the Blues. 1 to 0. but half a loaf is better than no bread. The entire Tribe pitching staff, with the exception of Jim Turner, will be ready j for the Brews. It is likely to be Bob Logan in the series opener in the Cream City tomorrow. Although beaten, the Tribe was not without honor last night since Stewart Bolen pitched one of those fine games of which he has proved so capable this season. As sound as his work was. he was forced to concede an advantage to Lena Stiles, new right-hander of the Blues, who was secured recently from Milwaukee. Stiles limited the Tribe to two hits, a double bv Cooney in the sixth inning and a single by Washington in the eighth. The Blues pumped Bolen for five, bunching two m the seventh for the victory. With wo out Stumps got a double to right center. ■ The ball could have been handled by Cooney, but Washington called the play and dropped the sphere after a long run. Bronze 1 singled Stumps home. Washington twice reached first on errors. He was safe on Schulte's boot in the second and got there in the fourth when Kreevich kicked his grounder around the infield. Washington made a couple of nice catches in the first inning on Alamada and Stumps. The Blues threatened in the fourth, but the tight Tribe defense came to the rescue. Mosolf and Alamada scratched infield singles, but Mosolf was caught off second by Riddle's quick throw to Lee and Wright hit into a double play, Bedore to Sigafoos to Sherlock. A1 Niemsec. young Blues’ shortstop. contributed one of the fielding gems in the fifth, when he raced

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By Joe Williams a a a W alker Pulls an ‘Ed Wynn’ That’s Why Mick Blew Up a a a Tiger Boss Is Very Human

toward second, took Riddle’s grounder with his gloved hand and gamed the verdict at first base. A small “ladies’ night” crowd gave Jack Sherlock a round of applause when he reached into the box seats near the first base dugout and took Brenzel's foul fly. The Blues had men on first and second with one gone in the sixth, but a slug bunt and strikeout enabled Bolen to get out of the hole.

Credit Stiles INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lff. ss .....3 0 0 1 3 0 Coonpv. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 3. 0 0 0 0 0 Washington, rs ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b. 4 0 0 1 1 0 J Sherlock. lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b ........ 3 0 0 2 1 1 Riddle c 3 0 0 9 2 0 Bolen, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Page 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 24 10 1 Pace ran for Washinclon in ninth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevich. 3b 4 0 2 0 0 1 Mosolf If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Alamada. rs 4 0 1 10 0 Wright, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Niemiec, ss ......... 3 0 0 3 4 0 Stumps. cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Brenvel c .3 0 1 5 1. 0 Schulte. 2b 3 0 0 2 6 1 Stiles, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 28 1 6 27 15 2 Indianapolis oon 000 000—0 Kansas Citv 000 000 lOx—l R :n hatted in—Brenrel. Two-base hits —Coonev. Stumps. Double play—Bedore to Scafoos to Sherlock. Left on bases— Indianapolis 4: Kansas City. 5. Base on bails OfT Bolen. 2; oft Suies. 2 Struck out B' Bolen. 8. by Stiles. 5. Umpires— McLaughlin and Goetz. Time. 1:31. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 216 93 ."59 C otelle 210 11 .338 Bedore 299 98 .328 Kosrnberg 205 67 .327 Riddle 143 44 .308 Sigafoos 268 81 .302 V. Sherlock 271 78 .288 Cooney . 351 101 .288 J. Sherlock 189 52 .275 Spring 151 38 .252 Lee 266 64 .241 Lawrie 8 1 .125 KID CHOCOLATE ASKS TO HAVE TITLE BACK By limit spreial , NEW YORK. July 10. Kid Chocolate. Cuban fighter who had his New York state featherweight crown taken from him last winter, has made formal application for restoration of the title. His request was taken under consideration. Chocolate was stripped of the crown when he failed to defend it within the time limit. He will fight Petey Hayes, local featherweight, at Ebbets field tomorrow night. DI'DAS IS VICTOR By Unit) and Press JERSEY CITY. N. J.. July 10 Steve Duaas, heavyweight battler from Edgewater. N. J., hammered his way to an eight-round decision over Les Kennedy of California last night. \

Indianapolis Times Sports

FOUR LOCAL STARS, INCLUDING DUNN, WIN

Defending Champ Defeats Miss Gorham of Highland Despite Hurts From Crash

Ruth White. Claribel Davidson and Mrs. Parks Are Other City Survivors in Opening Round of State Golf Tournament. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 10,—Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending champion, limped her way around the Chain O’ Lakes course this morning to defeat her first round match play opponent. Miss Mary Gorham, two and one. Both are from Highland club, Indianapolis. Three other Indianapolis players will play in the quarter-finals of the championship flight tomorrow. They are Miss Ruth White, Mrs. Ben Parks Jr. and Miss Claribel Davidson.

Today's first round results: Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Highland Club. Indianapolis, defeated Miss Mary Gorham, also of Highland. 2 and 1. Miss - Irmgarde Grabbe, Terre Haute, defeated Miss Harriett Randall, Speedway, Indianapolis, one up. Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis Country Club, defeated Mrs. Paul J. Graham, Erskine park, South Bend. 7 and 5. Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr., Speedway, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. Calvert Shorb. Erskine park, South Bend, one up in nineteen holes. Miss Dorothy Gustafson, Coquillard, South Bend, defeated Miss Lois Bond, Ft. Wayne, 5 and 4. Mrs. Penn G. Skillern, South Bend Country Club defeated Miss Carolyn Varin, Speedway, Indianapolis. 5 and 4. Miss Claribel Davidson, Hillcrest, Indianapolis, defeated Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, 5 and 4. Pairings for tomorrow’s quarterfinals:

Miss Dunn vs. Miss Grabbe. Miss White vs. Mrs. Parks. Miss Gustafson vs. Miss English. Mrs. Skillern vs. Miss Davidson. Miss Dunn's face was covered with scars from flying glass after an automobile accident yesterday. Her left elbow and left leg also were painfully bruised. She appeared nervous as she started her match. Makes Comeback After winning the first hole, she lost four of the next five to be three down at the seventh tee. She battered down Miss Gorham's lead after that, however, by winning the seventh, eighth and ninth holes to be all even at the turn. Miss Dunn went one up when Miss Gorham hit a tree on the eleventh hole. The next three holes were halved. The defending champion won the fifteenth when Miss Gorham drove into a trap. The sixteenth and seventeenth were halved. Miss Gorham ran down several long putts, but Miss Dunn's par golf on the back nine was too much for her.

Rallies Too Late Miss Harriett Randall of Speedway, Indianapolis, was very wild with her wood shots against Miss Irmgarde Grabbe, but managed to be even at the turn. After going one up at the eleventh. Miss Randall lost three straight holes. A belated rally, which gave her the fifteenth and sixteenth, fell short one hole, the eighteenth being halved. Miss Ruth White Indianapolis Country Club, was too strong for Mrs.'Paul Graham, South Bend, refusing to drop a hole. She reached the turn five up and dropped birdies on ten and thirteen to end the match, 7 and 5. Go Extra Hole Mrs. Ben Parks, Speedway, had six three-putt greens against Mrs. Calvert Shorb, South Bend, and they went an extra hole before the Indianapolis player won, one up. Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, was never down in her match with Lois Bond, Ft. Wayne. After ! being three up at the turn Miss Gustafson fired pars on thirteen and fourteen to win, 5 and 4. Miss Alice Belle English, Lafayette, breezed to a 5-and-4 victory I over Mrs. Charles Fulton, Anderson. Mrs. Fulton got in many traps and had six sixes and three sevens on her card. Ex-Champ Wins An ex-state champion, Mrs. Penn G. Skillern. South Bend, eliminated Miss Carolyn Varin, Indianapolis, by accurate putting. Miss Varin three-putted several greens and lost. 5 and 4. \ The last match to finish, involving Miss Claribell Davidson, Hillcrest, and Miss Dorothy Ellis. Meridian Hills, both of Indianapolis, resulted in a 2-and-l victory for Miss Davidson. She was four up after six holes, but Miss Ellis was only one down at the turn. Miss pilis squared the match on the tenth, but three putted on eleven, thirteen and fourteen and won only one of the next three, ending the match on the seventeenth green. 3lrs. McCaskey Re-elected At the annual business meeting I last night Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, j Highland. Indianapolis, was reelected president for 1935. Miss Man,- Livengood. South Bend, ad-

Top Jockeys at Major Tracks

Complete records of the six leading riders at the four major tracks now operating, from Jan. 1 to July 6. 1934, inclusive, graded according to the number of winners by tracks, follow: AT EMPIRE CITY Wt. Mts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet. Li’ZPnbereer. E. 87 544 115 102 89 .21 Coucci S 95 524 114 84 88 .22 Jacobs: J. : 97 843 103 88 T 9 .16 Hunger J 104 397 <9 (9 58 .2^ Gilbert: J : 105 351 57 83 55 .17 Jones. R. 106 399 57 52 .14 AT DETROIT Wt. Mts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet. Winters. M 102 546 103 8- 77 .19 Drone! t. 1 102 4,9 60 86 61 .13 Robertson. A 109 363 58 5,40 .16 Cm e 4 103 430 o 0 51 52 .12 Yr*'-% S 100 195 43 38 18 .22 j los 359 4040 41 .a AT ARLINGTON PARK Wt. Mts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet. Porter E 100 566 106 81 72 .18 Haas I. 102 509 102 84 7, .20 Wright. W. D 98 442 84 .4 63 .19 Arcaro. E 103 488 80 ,2 69 .17 Westrope. J 95 427 77 68 33 .17 Meade. D 100 414 72 62 o 9 .la AT ROCKINGHAM Wt. Mts. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Pet. Peters M •••••••••••••••••••••>••• 105 438 90 66 60 .21 Hllm M . ! 100 456 83 66 46 .18 K m' T I 102 376 89 61 63 .19 Huvh'es. H. JRinri 100 377 60 59 41 .21 s,,V p : . io 241 s< 23 31 .15 n us 335 34 4> si .10

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1934

vanced from secretary-treasurer to vice-president, and Mrs. George Stewart, Speedway, Indianapolis, was elected secretary and treasurer. Indianapolis Country Club, Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, and Ft. Wayne Country Club bid for the 1935 tournament. South Bend voting power favored Ft. Wayne. The event will go to the latter city. Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, Frankfort, Ind., member of Highland Club, Indianapolis, forced to miss her first tournament in thirteen years because of illness of her husband, w ; as elected honorary president.

CATHERINE WOLF IS WINNER OF NET TITLE By Times Special BIRMINGHAM. July 10.—Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind., formerly of Indianapolis, captured the women’s singles title in the Cotton States tennis tournament here yesterday, defeating Miss Grace Wheeler of Santa Monica, Cal., in the final. The score was 6-2, 6-4. Miss Wolfe left immediately for New Albany, Ind., where she will participate in the Indiana championships. Plan Test Events for Bicycle Races Plans for twenty-five-mile races to select Indiana entrants in the transcontinental bicycle race next month were perfected here last night. No date for the test races was selected, but those making the best showing will be permitted to compete in the transcontinental event. The Indianapolis portion of Uie race will be run from Brazil to Cambridge City, Aug. 17. Each person selected for the grind will ride ten miles. RIVIERA POLO TEAM WINS ROUGH BATTLE The Riviera Club water polo squad downed the Ellenberger Park team, 10 to 3, in a fast, rough battle at the Riviera pool last night. Bud Hook led the victors with four goals, while Lizius, Zaiser and Moore each tallied two for Riviera. The McClure Beach squad will be host to the Willard Park pastimers tonight at 8 o'clock.

Softball Gossip

M. P. O. trounced Hoosier A. C.. 9 to 3, in a Smit.h-Hassler-Sturm tilt at Riverside vesterdav 'evening. M. P. O. clays Belmont Merchants at Military park this evening. Tucker A. C. softballers tackle SoAthics in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sundown League game at 5 p. m today at Willard park. Following plavers notice: Donnelly. Gill. Funke. Virgin. Morgen. Shoemaker. R. Dietz. E. Dietz. Stanley. Locke and Ostermever. Tuckers are leading the circuit with seven wins and one defeat. Above named players are asked to report at diamond at 4:30 p. m. Undefeated South Side Trojans, playing good ball behind the air-tight hurling of Blasingame. gave Belmont Merchants their second upset in twenty-seven starts by a score of 5 to 2 Several fast plays by Trojan fielders cut off Merchants rallies. F. Pallikan, Powell and Dobbs starred at bat for the winners. For games with Trojans, call Drexel 7716-W. and ask for Don. Phi Lambda Epsilon of the Interfraternitv Lrague, stopped Broad Ripple A. C., 11 to 9. P. L. E.s would like to schedule contest for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Teams interested are asked to get in touch with Gordon Sutton at Harrison 2713-W. Prest-O-Lite, Inc.. beat Prest-O-Lite Battery. 8 to 1, yesterday. Prest-O-Lite. Inc., will tangle with Link Belt Dodge at Coleman tomorrow evening. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press). AT HACKENSACK. N. J—Jack Ennis. Asburv Park, knocked out Tony Fisher. 155 V... Newark. (2: Allie Rowan. 133 Jersey Citv. knocked out Tommy Diaz. 134 New York. ■ 21; Mickey Juliano, 138. Paterson. outpointed Johnny Toomev. 139 V,. Camden, (6i; Mever Goss. 125, Trenton, outpointed Frank Tprranova, 129’,. New York. (51: Tony Fernandez. 122 New York, outpointed Johnnv Buff. 126. Jersey City. 4). George Carlo. 119. Peterson, outpointed Sid Berkowitz. 117. Trenton. (4*: Young Morofsky. 146. Elizabeth. outpointed Frank Slavin. 148. New York. (41. . „ AT BOSTON— Patsv Perroni. 185. Cleveland. O . outpointed Jack McCarthy. 198’, *. Boston. (10). BOWLERS END SEASON The mixed doubles spring bowling league ended its season at the Indiana alleys last night and will have a big supper tomorrow’ night at 6:30. All members of the league are invited.

Eli Lilly Team Tackles Real Silk Rivals

First row, left to right: Frantz. Schaefer, McFall, Robert Lewis, mascot. Second row: Tuttle. Ruschaupt, H. Seal, Reister. Third row: Ratcliffe, manager; Maddox, McCann, J. Seal, I’ahud, Stillabauer, Carr, Anderson.

There will be an amateur city league feature baseball battle staged at Perry stadium tomorrow night at 8:15 when the Eli Lilly team, pictured above, clashes with the Real Silk nine. The clubs are members of the Manufacturers’ League and a lot of rivalry exists between players and followers. The game will be open to the public for a small admission.

Announce Leaders in Grid All-Star Ed Krause Is Favored for Tackle Position. By United Press CHICAGO, July 10.—Aaron Rosenberg, Southern California guard, and Beattie Feathers, Tennessee half back, compiled the largest number of votes, 664 each, in the first count of the early returns in the nation-wide poll to select the personnel of the college team which will meet the Chicago Bears, professional football champions, at Soldier Field Aug. 31. The leaders at each position in the early voting were: End—Skladany, Pittsburgh, 496; Petoskey, Mich., 496. Tackle—Krause, Notre Dame, 616; Wistert, Michigan, 496. Guard—Rosenberg, Southern California, 654; Schammel, lowa, 562. Center---Bernard. Michigan, 564; Oen, Minnesota, 184. Quarter Back—Laws, lowa, 400; Montgomery, Columbia, 216. Half Back—Feathers. Tennessee, 664; Everhardus, Michigan, 496. Full Back —Sauer, Nebraska, 640; Hecker, Purdue, 224. Local Club Plans Annual Links Meet Three major trophies and numerous merchandise prizes will be awarded winners in the Indianapolis Athletic Club's annual golf tournament, it was announced following a meeting of the golf committee yesterday. The low gross shooter will have his name inscribed on the president's cup, a trophy donated by the first club president, Henry Campbell. The tourney will be held at one of the country club links, and is scheduled tentatively for a date in August. Ralph Stonehouse Wins Dayton Meet By Times Special DAYTON, O, July 10.—Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, won the Gem City open golf tournament here, turning in a 76-72—148 score for the par 72 Northmoor course. Red Strauss, Cincinnati, was second, with 151, and Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, rfnd i Lloyd Gulickson. Cleveland, tied for third at 152. Archie Hambrick, French Lick, finished with 154 and Chuck Garringer, Indianapolis, with 155.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 45 36 .556 Minneapolis 45 37 .549 Columbus 42 38 .525 Louisville - 41 40 .506 Milwaukee 41 41 .500 St. Taul 39 39 .500 Kansas Citv 36 46 .439 Toledo 36 48 .429 AMERICAN LEAGUE w l Pet i W L Pet. New York 46 27 .630 Wash. ... 39 3 8 . 506 Detroit... 47 29 .618 St. Louis. 31 39 .443 Boston .. • n 35 .545 Phila. ... 30 45.400 Cleveland. 39 35 .527 Chicago... 25 51 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 48 28 .632 Boston ... 39 37 .513 Chicago 46 30 .605 Brooklyn. 31 45 .408 St. Louis 43 31 .581 Phila. .. . 30 47 .390 Pittsburgh 38 33 .535 Cincinnati 24 48 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS-Kansas City played as part of double-header Sunday. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Kansas City, only game scheduled All others played in doubleheaders Sundav. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. CLINTON FIGHTER WINS By i ime* Special MIAMI. Fla., July 10.—Bucky Burton. 126, Clinton, Ind., decisioned A1 Gillette, 124, New York, in a ten-round bcut here last night. Burton reecived a severe cut over his right eye in the first round.

PAGE 14

The Lillys and Real Silks have large followings at their games throughout the season and the contest tomorrow night is expected to stir up the fans. A close battle is predicted by team followers. Rain prevented the meeting of the rivals at the stadium last Friday night.

Kansas City Hears Perry Wants to Quit Baseball Tribe Prexy Reported Eager to Turn All Reins Over to Wade Killefer Next Year.

By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.—Norman A. Perry, owner and president of the Indianapolis American Association club, will resign his presidency at the conclusion of this year's race, the Kansas City Journal-Post said, and will be succeeded by Wade (Red) Killefer, Hoosier manager. The Journal-Post said it received its information from Mr. Perry, who was in Kansas City for three days with the Indians.

Bloomington Wins Caddy Tournament Highland Teams Cops 2nd; South Grove, 3rd. By United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 10.— Bloomington Country Club caddies today held both the individual and team championships in the state caddy tournament. Bloomington's No. 1 team finished with a 36-hole total of 626 to defeat a field of seventeen four-man teams yesterday. Highland, Indianapolis, was second with 631. Included in the team scorers were: South Grove, Indianapolis, 643; Minnetrista. Muncie, 650; Delaware, Muncie, 652; Pleasant Run, Indianapolis, 662; Indianapolis Country Club, 666; Rea Park, Terre Haute, 685; Blackford, Hartford City, 687; Forest Park, Noblesville, 689; Bedford, 691, and Elwood, 695. Dollan Robertson, Bloomington No. 1, won low gross honors in individual play, defeating Harliss Watts, Bloomington No. 2, in the playoff. They had tied with 152 each. Woody Dickerson, Highland, Indianapolis, was third with 153. Tod Blackwell, Indianapolis Country Club, whose 74 for eighteen holes was the lowest of the tournament, finished with 154.

GOLF PRESSURE EH Science Sen ice NEW YORK, July 10.—Dr. Clarence W. Lieb. after a study of sudden deaths evhich occurred while playing golf, has published an interesting report in the New York State Journal of Medicine. The table shows just where, during a round of golf, blood pressure is highest. Before leaving the locker room it averages 170; after an excellent drive over a hill it soars to 195; when a $1 bet is put on a hole, the old pump jumps up to 210; and before driving off the fifteenth tee. it is at its peak of 245. It takes a full day for pressure to return to normal.

Londos and Lewis May Not Wrestle By United rrcss CHICAGO, July 10.—The proposed wrestling match between Jim Londos and Ed tfetrangler) Lewis today appeared to have fizzled out. Promoter Joe Foley offered Londos a gaurantee of $40,000 or a privilege of 40 per cent of the gate receipts but his manager, Ed White, said he didn’t think the offer was high enough. White asked $60,000 guarantee. Another meeting will be held July 23 to discuss the match, and Foley will be ready to post a SIO,OOO guarantee with the commission at that time to bind the match.

BICYCLES Choose your new Bicycle from America’s Finest Makes. Cnlnmbia, Dayton, National and 4 Q C Em-Roe 4>^i < T.s/J Up EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

LOANS *>Land Refinancing—2o Months to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash. St. —Opposite Statehouse. Est. 34 Years—Jfl. 2749.

Night Club Folds on Grange That night club dine and dance spot Red Grange was supposed to have been backing in Chicago has flopped. and the former Galloping Ghost of the college gridirons will he back in harness this fall playing with the Chicago Rears of the Xatinnal Football League.

Incidentally Owner Perry sees St. Paul as the club to beat in the western half of the circuit and would not be surprised to see a.n Indian-apolis-St. Paul play-off series to decide the flag. President Perry is making the long road trip with his team. He dons a uniform and works out every day, playing "high low,” with Manager Killefer on the business end of the exercise. "I'm just a baseball fan, not an expert,” Perry said, "but the way the team is playing now, it’s the best in the league. Killefer deserves a lot of credit and I believe we will win. Right now I don’t know anything I’d rather have than an American Association pennant.” Norman A. Perry, owner and president of the Indians, and builder of spacious Perry stadium, mentioned last year that he desired to retire from baseball to permit more time for other enterprises in which he Is interested. It was rumored at the time that Manager Wade Killefer was offered the presidency of the Tribe, but was reluctant to accept. It also was reported during the winter off-season that Mr. Perry was searching for other Indianapolis interests to purchase the Indian franchise and stadium. It's a good guess that in the event President Perry steps aside after this season that Red Killefer will become the chief executive and tha anew field manager will be appointed. Killefer is business manager of the Indians as well as team pilot and road secretary. He received baseball executive training in the Pacific Coast League.

Ruppenthal and Hall to Mix Here Friday Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee, one of the most popular welterweights to show here, has been signed to meet the new favorite, Stacy Hall of Columbus. 0., in the main event of the wrestling show’ Friday-night at the Illinois street arena. Ruppenthal has lost only one match here and later made up for that defeat at the hands of Ray (Tuffy) Meyers. Some real speed and skill may be expected in the Ruppenthal-Hall bout. Hall won the favor of local fans when he defeated the rough Texan, Jack Domar, two weeks ago. Two other bouts will complete the Friday card. COCOA KID BEST WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass., July 10.—Cocoa Kid, New Haven junior welterweight, conquered Steve Halaiko. Buffalo, in an eightround fight here last night.

16 DAY EXCURSIONS ATLANTIC CITY iwvr-i ’ 29?s tx\\\V ROUND TRIP i s" Leave July 14, July 28, A*<c. 11 ing car fares rel - duced one-fourth. PJ Stop-over permitW V tedit WASHING- !/ . TON, Baltimore, KSu Philadelphia and other pointa. Similar reductions to other Jersey Coast Resorts. Every Tuesday and Saturday Round Trip to WASHINGTON or BALTIMORE—S36.IS; PHILADELPHIA—S3B.9S; NEW YORK $43.80. Similarreductions to other points. Tickets good returning for 30 days.

For additional information consult Ticket Agent or Passenger Representative. • 114 Monument Circle Phone Lincoln $444 Baltimore & Ohio

Browning and Savoldi Meet in Mat Melee Jumping Joe Faces Strong Foe Here Tonight at Sports Arena.

THF. COMPLETE CARD

Main Go .too Savoldi. 205. Thrro Oaks, Mich., vs. Jim Browning. 2.35, Missouri. Two falls out of thrro. One and one-half hour time limit. Semi-Final Karl (Dor) Sarpolis, 2IS. Frio. Pa., vs. Andy Rasrher. 210 Cedar lake, Ind. On fall. Openinc Bout Abe Coleman. 205, News ork. vs. Scotty Dawkins. 215, Mobile, Ala. One fall. First bout at S:3O. Referee, lleze Clark. Jim Browning, the Missouri "hog caller.’’ and Joe Savoldi, the "Peoples Choice.” two of the best and highest priced heavyweight mat aces in the game, are reported ready for their headline bout on the Hercules A. C. all-star wrestling outdoor card tonight at Sports Arena. The match has created an unusual amount of interest among local and state wrestling fans. Savoldi, the former Notre Dame grid flash who has won and last in matches with Jim Londos, will weigh around 205, while Browning is expected to come in at 235. Until two weeks ago, when he dropped a one-fall encounter to Jim Londas, the "hog caller" was recognized in New England states as the world’s heavyweight champion. Prior to the Londos bout, Browning had gone undefeated for two years, defeating numerous topnotch gifipplers, including Savoldi, by a decision. In the supporting matches tonight Andy Rascher, popular Hoosier mat star, will get a real test against Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, former Big Ten Conference heavyweight title holder, and Abe Coieman, flashy New York Jewish grappler, will meet Sc t.v Dawkins, Mobile, Ala. The first bout is at 8:30. Sports Arena is located at 600 North Pennsylvania street. There wil be no advance in the price of tickets for the show. High Quest Is Out of Arlington Race By United Press CHICAGO, July 10.—The Brookmeade Stable's High Quest’, Preakness winner, has been withdrawn from the $35,000 Arlington classic Saturday and will be retired from training for several months. High Quest has been bothered by an injury. Good Goods will, be coupled with Cavalcade in Saturday’s race. AURORAS LOSE RANLEAGH, England, July 10.— The American Aurora polo team, winner of both the Rochampton and Hurlingham tournaments, was defeated yesterday by the Knaves, 6 to 3, in the King’s Coronation cup play.

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