Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1934 — Page 18

YORK, July 12.—8i1l Duffy doubts very much if his presence in Prime Camera’s comer would have changed the complexion of the recent heavyweight championship match. Duffy, you know, was a guest of the federal government for several months. It seems there was some disagreement about income tax returns and in the subsequent controversy Duffy lost the decision. He was released this week. Several efforts were made to have Duffy paroled in time to second Camera, but each time an unsympathetic judge rejected the request, probably to prevent a vigorous attack from reform elements which would have viewed Duffy's liberation as a horrible example and an encouragement for crime. a a a a a • PRIMO didn’t miss Duffy until after the fight. Then he was quite certain that he would have beaten Baer "if that fellow Bill Duffy was in my comer.” In fart. Camera was quite caustic about the efforts and generalship of his board of strategy that evening. He even went so far as to say that they were incompetent and a hmderance to him. "They were all excited.” said Primo. “They keep yelling at me and at themselves. They lose mv mouthpiece, drink all mv water, and act like a lot of crazv men. Duffy would have chased them all away. He's a great second. I missed him much.” a a a a a a DUFFY doesn't have any great illusions about his master-minding in a fighter's corner. He has been in Camera's ever since he acquired a managerial interest in the ponderous Italian. He was behind Primo when he won and when he lost. “After all.” said Duffy, "the fighter does the fighting and there's very little seconds can do to help him. other than to offer advice, which usually isn't followed; attend to cuts, wash his mouthpiece and hand him his water bottle between rounds. “The best second in the world can't stop a left hook or a right crass for his man. When the bell rings the fighter is out there on his own merits and no amount of skull work in his corner will make him dodge punches in time or tell him when there’s an opening for a blow. a a a a a a “FI AIR would have hit Camera just as hard and just as often had I •D been in Primo s comer that night. I might have been able to have kept him down for longer counts when he was floored, but that is problematical. because when a fighter is str\ick as hard as Baer struck Carriers. his mind is addled and he does things instinctively. ‘‘Whenever a boxer retains .kidgment enough to look to his corner when knocked down, that fellow can do his own thinking. He isn't badly hurt. "Os course, experience counts a lot. When Jack Sharkey dropped Camera that nicht in the fourth round in Brooklyn. Primo wasn’t more than stunned, but it was anew sensation for the big fellow and he did the first thing that came to his mind—regain his feet. Fortunately, he caught my signal in time to remain on one knee for a nine count, giving his head time to clear fully.”

Scout Watches Logan and His Curves Fail to Break Brewer Bats Pull Tribe Out of League Lead; Home Run Wrecks Hoosiers in Fourth. F’j Timrt .Cprrful MILWAUKEE. July 12.—Rod Killefer's Indians lost the league lead to Ownie Bush's Minneapolis Millers yesterday when the Brewers took a liking to the chucking of Leftv Bob Logan and slammed out enough hits to win the series opener at Borchert field. 4 to 2. The Millers were idle and pushed forward to the top rung without swinging a club.

Clarence Rowland. Chicago Cubs' ecout, was in the stands here yesterday watching Logan, and Lefty knew it. The presence of the scout and the report that the Cubs had made an offer for him gave the youngster the jitters and his curves were no puzzle to the Cream City swatters. A home run by Eddie Marshall \rith one mate on base in the fourth took the Indians out of the ball game and in the fifth Logan was bumped off the mound. Hal Chamberlain went in and cut loose with Borne great pitching, but his fine work was wasted. The Hoosiers ■were unable to boost their score above two markers, although they collected nine hits, three of the •Tribe safeties going to the credit of Fred Bedore. Three Runs in Fourth The run-making started in the Eecond frame, each side tallying once, but in the fourth stanza the home nine rallied and sent three men clattering over the plate. In the fifth the Indians chalked one more marker, but in the remaining Innings there was not a thing doing In the score column. Logan was solved for thirteen hits In four and one-third innings. Both teams passed up scoring opportunities on several occasions and each club had nine men left on base. Marshall was chief sticker for Milwaukee with three blows, a homer, double and single. He batted in three runs. Ernie Wingard. former Indian, got two of the Brewers' safeties. Rumor of $15,000 Offer It was rumored in the stands that scout Rowland of the Cubs had offered $15,000 for Logan, but that Owner Norman A. Perry of the Hoosiers set the price at $24,000. Mr. Perry is in Milwaukee with the team. Leftv has won thirteen games this season. The second skirmish between Indians and Brewers was scheduled this artemon. The Tribesmen are billed here through Saturday, after which they will go to Minneapolis to tackle the Millers on Sunday. The Cream City is a jinx to the Indians this season. On their first visit here in May the Killeferites dropped three in a row to the Brewers. Tony Cotelle argued with Umpire Swanson after being called out on strikes in the first inning.

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By Joe Williams m m m Bill Duffy Has No Illusions He Admits Maxie Hits Hard 9 mm May Have Saved Primo Once

Pressnell couldn't get a ball over to Washington in the latter's first trip and threw- four wide ones in a row. After serving three wide ones in a row at Gullic in the first. Logan threw another ball purposely. This filled the bases, but Wineard popped to Bedore for the third out. Pressnell scampered over to the third-base foul line for Logan's sec-ond-inning roller and threw- him out.’ Kloza had to travel to the fence for Cooney’s second-inning fly and cut off a run. Sprinz threw into right field trying to get Hope off first in the second to earn an error. The miscue put the Brewers in position to score -a run. Jack Sherlock popped out with the bases loaded in the initial stanza. Columbus batsmen had a field day against Trow and Fette of the Saints vesterday. getting fourteen blows to thirteen for the Apostles, who were unable to do much run-making off Heise. Tom Angley got four straight hits, one of which was a homer with two on in the seventh. Trow was charged with the defeat. The score was 11 to 5. The Kansas City Blues were outhit by Louisville, but Curt Fullerton. winning pitcher, scattered their blows effectively. Manager Ken Penner of the Colonels relieved Hatter and finished the game for the losers. It was a night game. The Blues won, 5 to 2. In Figures INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E iLee. ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Connev. rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 i Cotelle If 3 0 1 1 1 0 Rosenberc. If 1 0 0 3 0 0 Washington, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 3 1 2 0 ‘ J Sherlock. lb 4 0 0 4 1 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Sprinz. c ..3 Stgafoos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Logan, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Chamberlain, p 10 0 0 Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 36 ~2 ~9 24 8 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Marshall, ss 5 1 3 J) 5 0 Sullivan 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0 Kloza. If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Webb, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gullic. cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 ' Wmgard. lb 4 0 2 14 0 0 Hope. 2b 3 1 0 5 2 0 Susce. c * 0 1 2 0 0 Pressnell. p 4 1 1 1 4 0 Totals 35 4 !3 27 13 0 S-.safoos bared for Sprinz in ninth Riddle batted for Chamberlain in ninth Indiar.apohs 010 010 000—2 Milwaukee 010 300 OOx—4 Runs batted in—Lee. Marshall '3'. Gtil- ’ lie Washington To-base hits—Kloza. Marshall. Gullic. Home run Marshall. Double play—V Sherlock to Lee to J. Sb.-rtock to Sprinz Left on bases—lndi- ; anapolis. 9. Milwaukee, 9. Base on balls —Oft Pressnell. 2. off Logan. 2. Struck \ out—Bv Pressnell. 2. by Logan. 2: by , Chamberlain. 4 Hits —Off Logan. 13 in ; 4 1-3 innings, off Chamberlain. 3 m 3 2-3 ' innings Passed ball—Susce. Losing 1 pitcher—Logan Umpires—Swanson ana Clayton. Time. I "33. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet. Washington 279 100 .358 Cotelle 213 *2 .338 Bedore 303 101 .333 Rosenberg 206 67 .325 i Riddle 144 44 .306 i Sigafoos 269 81 .301 Cooney 356 103 .289 V. Sherlock 275 78 .281 J. Sherlock 193 52 .269 Sprint 154 39 .253 ‘Lee 270 65 .241 Lawrie 8 1 .125

Hero Parade

Bt United Pre*a Bill Terry (Giants)—Homered; scored all Giants runs. Bill Dickey Yankees) Two homers. Bill Delancev (Cards)—Pinch hitter in ninth* homered.

Indianapolis Times Sports

CHAMP MEETS GUSTAFSON IN GOLF FINALS

Miss Dunn, Highland Club, Eliminates Ruth White in Semi-Finals Fray, 7 and 6 Dorothy Gustafson, Young South Bend Star, Defeats Club Mate, Mrs. Penn G. Skiliern, to Assure AllTelephone Operator Tilt Tomorow. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 12.—Two telephone operators will battle in the finals of the thirteenth annual Indiana women's golf championship here tomorrow, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Highland club, Indianapolis, defending champion, meeting Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend. Miss Dunn is supervisor; Miss Gustafson is switchboard operator in a newspaper office. The defending champion, seeking her fifth title, eliminated Ruth White. Indianapolis Country Club, in a semi-final match this morning, 7 and 6.

New York Boxing Board Spurs Ring Action for Titles Ross to Defend Pair of Crowns; Other Bouts. By United Press NEW YORK, July 12.—Three title matches have been recognized by the New York boxing board with tentative dates set for two. These are: Barney Ross, world lightweight and welterweight champion, to meet Jimmy McLarnin, former welter champ, for the latter title Sept. 6. Chance for C’anzoneri Ross, defending only his lightweight title, to met Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight champ, for the latter title within sixty days after the Ross-McLarnin fight. Vincent Dundee of Newark, N. J., middleweight champion, to meet Teddy Yarcsz of Monaco, Pa., for the title; match to be arranged within thirty days. Dundee was ordered to fight Yarosz, the implied threat being forfeiture of his title. Since becoming champion through a win over Lou Brouillard, whom Yarosz beat twice. Dundee has fought only A1 Diamond, a second rater. Featherweight Action The commission also approved a match between Baby Arizmendi, of Mexico, and Mike Belloise, of New York, at the Madison Square Garden bowl Aug. 9, the winner to be recognized as world featherweight champion in New York state. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, is recognized as featherweight champion by the National Boxing Association. • The commision again acted on the proposed light heavyweight title bout between Enzo Fiermonte and champion Maxie Rosenbloom, barring the match until Fiermonte has fought another opponent.

Petey Hayes Wins Against Chocolate Former Cuban Flash Nearly Takes Count. By United Press NEW YORK, July 12.—Petey Hayes, Secaucus farmer, today stood among the leading featherweights of the world, above the battered shell of w-hat was once the greatest piece of miniature machinery the ring game knew—Kid Chocolate of Cuba. The little ebony flash of five years ago was a spent veteran of too many fights after the powerfully built New York lad whacked at him for ten rounds, winning eight and flooring the Cuban Bon-Bon four times, once almost for the count. Ten thousand persons saw the plugging Hayes dog the steps of the flitting black shadow, Chocolate, once one of the ring's greatest masters at counter punching, as he sought vainly to shield his body. Twice Hayes caught him in the third round and Bon-Bon went down. Only the bell saved him. Chocolate revived in the fifth and went out to win the sixth, throwing his uppercut into Hayes as he plowed persistently forward. It was short-lived. Hayes hit the Cuban a smashing blow over the heart that sent him to his comer so groggy he could scarcely sit on his stool. Chocolate, after eleven years of warfare, although he is only 26 years old. was a wan and beaten fighter. He weighed 129-2 pounds; Hayes 127.

DAY FLATTENS LOAYZA Ross Sparring Mate Downs Veteran Rival Three Times. Bu Time* Sprcinl CHICAGO. July 12.—Barney Ross’ fast young stablemate, Davey Day. belted his way to an eightround technical knockout over Stanislaus Loayza. veteran South American lightweight, in the tenround windup at Sparta stadium last night. * Day floored Loayza three times during the session and was banging away at the Chilean with both hands when Loayzas seconds tossed in the towel. SAXSOXE ALBA IN DRAW CINCINNATI. July 12.—Frankie Sansone. Cincinnati, and Johnny Alba. Filipino, fought to a tenround draw in a main go bout here last night. Sanscne scaled 134'and Alba 131. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT iß' - United Press' AT NEW YORK—Peter Haves 127. Sea caucus. N. Y.. outpointed Kid Chocolate. 127 1 ;, Havana. Cuba, tin . Lew Ambers. 134. Herkimer, outpointed Roz?r Bernard. 128‘a. Flint. Mich. tlO): Leo Dazzo. 131. Corona, outpointed Danny London. 129. Brooltivn. ■ ■; Tommv Mankin. 129'?. Jersev City, knocked out Louis Camps. 128 ! New York. i2). AT CHICAGO—Davey Day. 142. Chicago, knocked out Stanislaus Loayza. 141. Chile. >B'; Jackie Sharfcev. 128. Minneapolis, outpointed Sammy Mosco. 129. Omaha: Frank Genovese. 145. Toronto, outpointed Eddie Clunski. 144 ! .a, Kankakee, 111., t6j.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 193-1

1 Miss Gustafson, South Bend city ! champion, fought an uphill battle to defeat Mrs. Penn G. Skiliern, 1932 champion, also of South Bend, 2 and 1. They are club mates, both belonging to Coquillard. The cards: Par out 445 355 54 4—39 Dunn out 615 355 444—40 White out 450 405 454—44 Gustafson out 540 405 554—44 Skiliern out 445 400 550 Par in 445 553 435—38—77 Dunn in 445 White in 550 Gustafson in 450 554 53 Skiliern in 456 053 55 ChaJiip Has 40 Miss Dunn was five up at the turn. She had a 40 for the first nine; one over par, despite a six on the first hole. She shot even par on the second nine to decide the issue at the ; end of the twelfth hole. On the first hole—the only one the champion lost—her ball could not be found after her second shot. She gave it up. Later it was found. She played even par on the next five holes to win four of them to be 3 up. Miss White had trouble with her wood shots. Miss White had a chance to win the seventh hole, having a putt for a birdie. Miss Dunn putted one in from all the ~ way across the green for a birdie four. Miss White missed. Miss Dunn's putt was approximately fifty feet. Misses Five-Footer They halfed the eighth in par fours. ‘ Miss White’s second shot on the ninth skidded over the green and she lost there with a 5. Miss Dunn missed a five-foot putt which would have given her even par for the round. Miss Dunn won the tenth with a four, after taking three from the edge. Miss White also lost the eleventh hole. Her third shot w r ent out of bounds on the twelfth, and the match ended on that hole. Mrs. Skiliern took an early lead on Miss Gustafson, winning the first hole with a par four. The little South Bend girl three-putted on the third to go two down. She made an excellent shot out of a trap to keep from going three down on the fourth hole. Mrs. Skiliern threeputted. Match Is Squared Mrs. Skiliern had three shots in the rough on the fifth hole and picked up. The match was squared on the sixth hole when Mrs. Skillern again got into the rough and behind a tree. Miss Gustafson got a par five. They halved the seventh in par fives. Miss Skiliern looked up on a shot on the eighth hole, but hot a halve after Miss Gustafson was in a trap. Mrs. Skiliern topped her drive into a trap on the ninth and threeputted for a six, giving Miss Gustafson a one-up advantage. The latter was out in 44. Mrs. Skiliern tried to get a sixfoot putt down for a birdie on the tenth, but missed and the hole was halved in fours. Miss Gustafson three-putted on the eleventh after she had a chance to win and they halved again. Passes Up Openings Mrs. Skiliern passed up a chance on the twelfth when she looked up cn an approach shot. Miss Gustafson wasted a shot by going ever the green. Gustafson had a par five on the thirteenth, while Mrs. Skiliern leked up and took a six. The fourteenth was halved in par fives. Mrs. Skiliern rallied with a par three on the fifteenth to win that hole after Miss Gustafson went into a trap. The gate was open again on the sixteenth when Miss Gustafson went in the rough. The hole was halved in fives after Mrs. Skiliern was unable to keep her head down. Miss Gustafson came out of the rough and ran down a five-foot putt for a par three to end the match on the seventeenth hole. Mrs. Skillcrn got into a trap and she had a five. makesTTce at coffin Joe Hummell Holes Out in One on No. 15. Joe Hummell, 2801 Northwestern, sank a three-iron shot on the 181yard fifteenth holb at Coffin course yesterday to become a hole-in-one golfer. The ball landed on the dege of the green and trickled smoothly into the cup. Hummell said. He was playing with Eyfon Gettings, Fred Lloyd and Happy Atherton. DICK KIMBROUGH WINNER Ed Beeson. Local Golfer. Finishes Fourth at Muncie. By 1 1 mes Special MUNCIE, Ind.. July 12.—D;ck ; Kimbrough. Muncie. today held top honors in the eastern Indiana amateur golf tournament, shooting a 147 for the thirty-six hole play over the Minnestrista course. Tom Wright, Muncie. was second with 151. Forrest Beeson, Muncie third, 156, and Ed Beeson, Indian- ‘ apolis, fourth, 162.

Nears Fifth Links Crown

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Miss Elisabeth Dunn, star golfer from Indianapolis Highland Club, reached the finals in defense of her state title today at Chain o’ Lakes course, South Bend, and is favored to win the crown for the

Cecil Smith, Polo Flash Denies He’s Losing Sight

Friends Had Reported He Might Never Ride Again; ‘Nothing Serious/ Says 10-Goal Player. By United Press WESTBURY, N. Y., July 12—Cecil Smith of Texas, one of the world’s trio of ten-goal pony polo players, is recovering from a sinus ailment which affected his eyes and expects to get back into the game by Aug. 10 when practice starts for the east-west championships, he told the United Press today. ,

Smith denied reports given out by friends that b might never play again. “No, it’s noth!' a serious,” the former cowboy said, smiling reassuringly. “Just sinus trouble that became acute and affected my eyes so that I was forced to lay off riding for the last couple of weeks. I intended to rest up, anyway, before beginning preparations for the east-west tourney on Sept. 8. so the vacation doesn’t matter much. "I expect to be back in the saddle before Aug. 10, although right now the doctors have the pupils of my eye dilated quite a bit with their treatments. But don’t worry about me being out of the game for good.”

CINCINNATI DICKERS FOR COAST PLAYER By United Press SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 12. Alex Kampouris, second baseman of the Sacramento Senators, probably will be sold to the Cincinnati Nationals shortly, according to an announcement made by Earl McNccly, managing owner of the Sacramento Pacific Coast baseball team. The Sacramento club wants $25,000 for Kampouris, McNeely said, and Cincinnati is willing to pay $20,000.

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Miss Elizabeth Dunn

fifth time tomorrow. The local player also is city champion. Miss Dunn's opponent will be Dorothy Gustafson. South Bend city champion. This is the first time Miss Gustafson has been in the finals of the title play.

Loop Topnotchers Billed at Stadium Four Local Amateur Clubs in Action Saturday. A sparkling baseball program has been arranged by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association for Saturday, when four strong local teams will mix in a twin feature at Perry stadium. The Sanitary Board nine and the E. C. Atkins pastimers will tangle in the first game, and the P. R. Mallory and Ely Lilly teams of the Manufacturers loop are carded for the second. Both games are league contests. The Atkins club has been defeated only once this season, and that was at the hands of the Sanitaries with Jim Reynolds hurling. With the Sanitaries leading the Industrial circuit by but one game, the Atkins sluggers are out to even the score. Eli Lilly and P. R. Mallory will be fighting it out for second berth in the Manufacturers League, and it promises to be one of the most important games of the season for both teams.

Gophers Have New Grid Sensation The word is out that the Minnesota university football team has a phenom in Clarkson, anew man, to spring against Big Ten grid opponents this fall. It is said the young Gopher passes and kicks equally well from the right or left side. He's valuable talent.

PAGE 18

Campbell May Try for Speed of 300 M. P. H. Four Rear Wheels Placed on Bluebird: Daytona Passed Up. BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Start Correspondent LONDON. July 12.—Until Bluebird. her mighty motors singing in the wind, sweeps him across the face of this earth at 300 miles an hour — five miles a minute—Sir Malcolm Campbell will refuse to listen to friends who want him to abandon racing. Britain’s knight of speed did not tell me in so many words that 300 miles an hour was his goal, but during our talk, he intimated as much. "I know the risk I run every time I go,” Campbell said. "My chances of coming back in one piece are not better than fifty-fifty. And, frankly, I’ve thought about that, for no man has any more to live for than I have. But that’s ambition's curse, isn’t it? I set my heart on a goal years ago, and I must k.*ep trying until I reach it. When 1 do I’ll quit for good.” Recalls Near Crash ‘‘lt’s 300 you are after, isn't it?” I asked. Campbell smiled. “That's a nice number, alright, but I musn’t tell you. But you know, we should have had 300 last year at Daytona. Conditions though, just wouldn’t come around. I don’t suppose I should complain, however, for do you remember that awful bit of snaking Bluebird did by the timing stand on the run down?” Yes, I did remember. I thought he was gone. “So did I,” he said. Sir Malcolm gently but positively refused to say what Bluebird would look like this year. But they are many, I learned, and on the whole Bluebird will be anew car. Seeks Greater Traction The principal change is in the rear wheels. The 1934 Bluebird, like a heavy bus, will have four rear wheels instead of two. The twin tires are being counted on to furnish greater traction and eliminate much of the spin which was such a handicap at Daytona last year. And the wheels, front and back, instead of being out in the open, will be enshrouded by the ultra-stream-lined body. Sir Malcolm does not know just what month he will make the attack on his own land speed mark of 272, nor will he say for certain that the salt beds of Utah will provide the racing strip. But it is believed he is definitely finished with Daytona, owing to the shortness of the course. (Copvricht. 1934. bv United Press) HIGHLAND TEAMS WIN Country Club Golf Squads Topple Shelbyville Linkmen. By Timex Special SHELBYBILLE, Ind.. July 12. Two Indianapolis links teams of the Highland Golf and Country Club made a clean sweep of matches played with the Blue River Country Club golfers here yesterday. Highland’s first team defeated the Blue River main squad, 19 to 5, and the Indianapolis reserves triumphed in the second match, 17 to 1. Return games are billed for Indianapolis Aug. 15. SHIKAT TOSSES ITALIAN By 'l imes Special LONG BRANCH, N. J„ July 12. Dick Shikat, 221, of Philadelphia, pinned Mike Romano, 210-pound Italian champion, in thirty-five minutes of a finish wrestling bout with a reverse double arm lock here last night.

C. M. B. TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY AT ELWOOD The Christian Men Builders tennis team of Indianapolis will meet the Elwood tennis squad in match play at Elwood tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: Sinslfs Maurice Banta (CMB' vs. Harley Anderson • E•: Ralph Holton ICMBI vs. Everett Havens E : Harold Banta iCMBi vs Garth Benedict tE . George Stewart >CMB> vs Chaunoev Far.ier ‘£ 1 ; Max Gallowav CMB vs. Charles Murray < E<; Bob Pogue (CMB> vs. Robert Doerman Doubles—Maurice Banta-Harold Ban - * ‘CMBi vs. Anderson-Havens <E : George Stew art-Max Galloway *CMB> vs Bene-dict-David Mills ■E * Ralpn Holton-Bnb Pogue i CMB) vs Edmond StrickcrFrazier <E •.

Swim Meet to Be at Willard Park The American Red Cross and city recreation department will sponsor a swimming meet at Willard park pool Sunday. The meet is open to all amateurs. Rii. :ns will be given to the first three winners in each event. The program: Bovs under 95 pounds, 20-vard freestyle. Girls under 95 pounds. 20-yard freestyle. Boys under 120 pounds, 40-yard freestyle. 40-yard backstroke. Girls under 115 pounds, 40-.\ard freestyle. 40-vard backstroke. Men, 40-yard free-style. 40-yard hackstroke. 40-yard breast stroke. 160-yard relav. Diving 'Open Events)—Men. 200-yard breast stroke: women 100-vard breast stroke: bovs under 110 pounds, 40-yard breast stroke: girls under 110 pounds, 40yard breast stroke. NEW GRID RULE HELFFUL LANSING. Mich., July 12.—Th new football rule that permits a team to toss one incomplete forward pass over the goal line without loss of ball will be a great aid to the game this year, according to Charlie Bachman, Michigan State coach. It will tend to open up the front line of defense, he contends.

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