Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1934 — Page 10

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YORK, July 11.—To yet hack to that all-star yame for a few minutes. You may recall that Carl Hubbell of the Giants fanned six batters in the first two inninys, includiny the heaviest sluyyers in the American Leayue. After three inninys Hubbell retired with the Nationals in front, 4 to 0. At a later staye, the fifth inniny, to be precise, Mel Harder of the Clevelands came into the yame as a relief pitcher. The Nationals were puttiny on a first rate proyram at the plate. Martin had walked and Frisch, Traynor and Kline had sinyled in succession. It was the fiercest display of sustained hittiny the yame had developed. Al! this had happened just before Harder ram** to the box. Nobody was out and the ball came was on the bases. When Harder started to pttrh all this 'topped He rontmu'*d to pitch the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth innings, all scoreless Only one of the Nationals got as far as second base. a a a a a a 'T'HESF were the cold, clanr.mv details. On the basis of these details J I selected Harder rather than Hubtydl as the pitching hero of the game Ipt H ibbell s freakish delivery- ’he screw ball— might conceivably be doubly mystifying to batters seeing it for the first time. And what I thought to be more important, and certainly less theoretical, was the faet that Hubbell had not been called on to step in and stop a blazing hot rally such as confronted Harder. In short. I argued that while Hubbell ’s performance might have been more spectacular, Harders was more valiant, as well as more vital. It develops that not all the customers conctir in these sentiments. Indeed some of the customers, straying away from the main issue, wish to know '• hat I use for a brain. I regard that as a personal question and decline to answer. Besides since when have sports writers supposed to nave brains?

ANYWAY J L T writes. • I’vq .seen anv number of pitchers do thp same thing Harder did- go m and stop a batting rally, but I never saw a pitcher do •■•hat Hubb’ll did—strike out Ruth. Gehrig. Foxx. Simmons and Cronin in a ro'.> Thai was a sensational performance, the like of which we mav never oe again in baseball. On the other hand you are sure to see a dozen pitchers stop batting rallies before even the present season is over. I'm disappointed in you. colonel. I thought you had a better sense of drama.” Comment: Even on the score of drama I'm not. so sure Hubbell carried the dav. If you cared to look for it there certainly was a fair amount of drama in the scene which brought the frail, unsung Harder <he hadn t teen picked as a Starting pitchon fare to face with an array of aroused hitters His was an assignment that demanded not only high skill, but htch courage If, would have been more spectacular, admittedly, if he had turned the batters back on strikes, but he did well pnough as it was; lie stopped them so thoroughly that only three succeeded in getting the ball past the infield the rest of the afternoon. a a a a a a I. J. H writes: “I agree with you Harder's pitching performance was superior to Hubbell s on the fare of things, but I want to ask you thi did Harder have to facp the kind of hitters Hubbell did? Just take a look at, that American League batting order. And incidentally I have a suggestion for the next inter-leagtie game. Let the world series winners comp on the field intact, the opposition to be furnished by a team of allstars picked from the losing league” Comment' The point the gentleman raises, plainly, is that it doesn't take murh pitching to stop a National League rally This is hardly flattering either to the hitters or to Harder's pitching. I hope he dor n't mean to say that men like Frisch. Terry. Traynor, Klein. Ott, Waner. Vaughan and Lope? are shadow-boxers at the plate. Even during the course of the regmar season Mr. Hubbell has plenty of trouble with some of thesp fellows As for his suggestion to change the character of the came I am aeainst it; I think it's perfect as it stands. And the customers must feel the same way about it. since more than 15.000 v err turned away.

Miss Dunn Defeats Young South Bend Ace, 6 and 5, After Sub-Par Nine Holes Miss Gustafson Rallies After Being 5 Down at Sixth and Is 3 Down at Turn: Champ’s Five Birdies End Match on Thirteenth. BV DICK MILLER SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July It. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Highland, Indianapolis, captured her fifth Indiana women's state golf championship here Frida' - by defeating Miss Dorothy Gustafson, young Coquillard course of South player. 6 and 5. over the Chain O’ Lakes course. This was the thirteenth annual championship. Miss Dunn, who has a string of connected with her makeup, added another when she ended the match on the thirteenth green with a birdie four. The champion w as three under mens par for the first six holes. The cards:

rr et •*:. *a *-** Dunn *nt -•' VVW-s 'fltsslalson put tlt 155 544 U rr In * Dunn in ,:w * * Gustation * Miss Dunn got a break on the first hole when her second shot hit a tree and bounced on to the green. The hole was halved in fours. After hitting her drive about 250 yards on the second hole. Miss Dunn approached dead to the pin and dropped a four-foot putt for a birdie three to go one up. Miss Gustafson missed a couple of shots on the third hole and Miss Dunn won with a par five. The champ's tee shot on the short fourth hole. 138 yards, was a foot and a half from the pin. She got her second birdie by dropping a putt for a two. Miss Gustafson three-putted on the fifth green for six and Miss Dunn went four up with a par. Two powerful wood shots carried the champion to the edge of the green on the 436-yard sixth hole and she chipped up for a short putt and a birdie four, her third m six holes. She was five up. Finallv Misses Shot The two players halved the seventh in fives after Muss Gustafson made a spectacular recovery shot from a trap. Miss Dunn missed her shot of the round when she sent cne into the rough and took a five on the eighth. Miss Gustafson re-

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covered from the rough to win with a par four. Miss Dunn also dropped the ninth hole when her second shot went over the green and into a trap. She was three up at the turn. A Gustafson rally* brewed again on the tenth as she putted for a birdie. She failed, however, and the hole was halved in fours. Miss Dunn smacked a beautiful second shot to within six feet of the cup on the eleventh hole and dropped the putt for a birdie three to co four up again. Miss Gustafson three-putted on the twelfth and took seven. Miss Dunn also got careless and missed a putt from two feet. She won the hole with a six. Miss Gustafson's second shot was topped into the ditch on the thirteenth. but she made a beautiful recovery. She putted badly and took a six. Miss Dunn rammed down a twenty-foot putt for a birdie four to end the match. It was the champion's fifth birdie of the round. She was over par on only three holes. The winner was from thirty to fifty yards ahead of her young opponent from the tees. Her iron shots were as good as have been seen since the tournament began thirteen years ago. A large gallery followed the players in the title match.

Reach Semi-Finals of Eastern Tennis f* */ f # e *\ PrfKt SPRING LAKE. N. J.. July 14. Frankie Parker. 18-year-old champion of the Spring Lake invitational Tennis play, meets Gil Hall of South Orange in one semi-final today, while Johnny Van Ryn, Davis cup veteran, tackles Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, top seeded player, in the other. In doubles. Van Ryn and Parker are paired acamst Hall and Ed FTebleman of New York, while Greg Mangin. Newark, and Berkeley Bell of Texas meet Sutter and Dr. Eugene McAuliffe. Stone of Senators Has Broken Ankle By t hi trrl Prfu CLEVELAND. July 14. Jack Stone, outfielder of the Washington Senators, will probably be out of the lineup for the rest of the season as a result of a broken ankle, sustained when he overran second base in yesterday’s game with Cleveland.

Indianapolis Times Sports

BREWERS’ SPURT TIGHTENS A. A. FLAG RACE

Milwaukee Makes It Three Straight Over Indians as Millers and Birds Go Down Five Clubs Are Bunched in Torrid Chase: Phil Weinert, New Tribe Pitcher, is Knocked Out in First Inning: Finale at Milwaukee Today. Ftp Time * Sprrinl MILWAUKEE. July 14.—The American Association race, like a sizzling steak, is well done. The winning streak staged by the Milwaukee Brewers has boosted Allan Sothoron's crew into fourth position, above Louisville, and now only about three and one-half games separate the first five clubs—Millers, Indians. Red Birds, Brewers and Colonels. The Brewers made it three in a row over the Indianapolis Redskins here yesterday, 8 to 3. and advanced one peg in the league standing as Minneapolis and Columbus went the same way as the Hoosiers—down into defeat. Louisville was held idle by rain.

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THE thirteenth annual Indiana women's golf championship is a matter of history. The event which ended yesterday at Chain O’ Lakes course, South Bend, was probably as fine an exhibition of golf as has ever been dished out to followers of state feminine links play. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Highland Club’s star who captured her fifth state crown to add to nine consecutive Indianapolis city titles, rightfully rules the Hoosier links. It also might be said that Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, whom the champion eliminated, 6 and 5, in the final, was the second best player in the tournament. She defeated her old rical. Miss Alice Bell English of Lafayette, 5 and 4, and then defeated Mrs. Penn G. Skillern. South Bond. 1932 champion, in the semi-finals, 2 and 1.

TTHE champion made only three •*- or four mistakes in the thirteen holes necessary to win yesterday. Her second shot on the first hole was a bit wnde. Fortunately it struck a tree and caromed onto the green enabling her to halve the hole with a par. Her tee shot on No. 8 was in the rough and she made a w’eak out, going over par one stroke. Her second shot on No. 9 w f as over the green and in the trap. To offset the mistakes, Miss Dunn w'as dead to the pin with her approach shots on Nos. 2, 4 and 6 to get birdies. With pars on 1,3 and 5, she was three under pefect figures to that point and in spite of going over on both the eighth and ninth, was one under women's part 39 and three up at the turn. After getting a par on No. 10 to have the hole, Miss Dunn captured another birdie on No. 11, with a sixfoot putt. When Miss Gustafson bobbled shots on No. 12 and took a 7, Miss Dunn half heartedly stabbed a short putt and missed. She still had another for a win, however, so the three putts there can hardly be regarded as a mistake as she won the hole. a a b down the thirteenth fairT way in this tournament of ‘l3s,” Miss Dunn smacked three perfect shots to the green and then ran a twenty-foot, putt for her fifth birdie of the round to end the match. The star who had worried about "jinx” being attached to the tournament, was the first to comment: "Ain't that the devil; it ended on No. 13. ,f Since thi shole is located far from the clubhouse. Miss Dunn decided to play on in. She w r as on in two mighty wallops on No. 14 and scored another birdie, followed by a par on the short fifteenth. A poor drive cost her a shot on No. 16 and she was short on No. 17 to go over another stroke. A par 5 on the last hole gave her a 38 in. to even women's par of 76 for the round. This is two shots better than Leona Presslpr, national star, ever made on the Chain O' Lakes course. Miss Pressler spends a. month each summer in South Bend. While some of Miss Dunn's putts of a few inches or a foot were conceded Friday and made the round unofficial, we believe that were she playing medal golf she might have cut off a couple of strokes. The gallery seemed to think that, too. b b a THE tournament was a huge success. The officials in charge and Mrs. C. H. McCaskey of Highland Club, women's Indiana Golf Association president; Miss Mary Livengood. and Mrs. K. T. Knode. both of South Bend, the secretaries in charge deserve a vote of thanks. Friday the match was given complete feminine handling, with Mrs. C. A Jaqua of Highland, a veteran player, refereeing and Mrs. Penn G. Skillern. ex-ehampion. acting as official scorer. An insurgent faction of South Bend women asserted themselves Monday night and voted the 1935 tournament to Ft. Wayne, but other than that the event was just another of those smooth running state women's events. B B B INDIANAPOLIS women captured a lions share of the prizes. Miss Dunn as winnpr. medalist and member of the winnng Highland team, captured handsome awards. Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills defeated Miss Mary Gorham of Highland. 3 and 2, in the championship flight consolation for two prices, and Frances Kotteman of Highland defeated Miss Mary Livengood. South Bend. 1 up. in the South Bend Country Club flight. Mrs. Edward P. Dean. Indianapolis Country Club, won the St. Joe Valley flight with a 1-up victory over Mrs. Richard Roe of Elkhart, and Mrs. Robert Ittenbach. Speedway. was runner-up in the President's flight. Tighland's team, composed of

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1934

The Tribe had a last chance with Milwaukee here this afternoon, but the Brewers were burning up to sweep the series. The Indians are crippled with both Washington and Cotelle nursing bruises, and their outlook for today was none too bright. Fourth Defeat in Row Following the battle at Borchert field this afternoon Red Killefer's Redskins will jump to Minneapolis to begin a five-game series tomorrow with a double-header opening the set on the Sabbath. The Tribe has played eleven games since leaving home and has won five and lost six. The setback here yesterday was the fourth in a row for the Killeferites. The Indians have played six games in Milwaukee this season and have yet to finish on the long end of the score. The three-game series played here in May was a grand slam for the Brewers. Phil Weinert, the veteran southpaw obtained in a trade with Louisville when Jack Tising was sent to the Colonels, started on the Tribe mound yesterday and was knocked out before he could retire the side in the first stanza. It was hs first start as an Indian and the Brewers cracked everything he tossed their way.

Weinert Is Bombarded Milwaukee tallied four runs off I Wpinert before Hal Chamberlain j went to the rescue. The big rookie ! pitched great, ball until the ninth ! when the home nine staged another isplurge and Kloza's triple with the . ba.'es loaded accounted for three j runs. The other tally made off Chamberlain was registered in the I third stanza. The galloping Brewers slammed I out eleven hits and made them count, whereas the Indians collected thirteen safeties. Tribe blows were absent when hits meant runs. Two markers in the third round and one in the sixth represented the i Hoosier run-making for the afterj noon. Lefty Braxton went the full j distance on the Milwaukee rubber. !He is the ace left-hander of the | Brewers. Jack Sherlock, with three hits, ! led the Tribe attack, but no runs were batted in by the first sacker. - Vernon George Washington, Tribe | right fielder and leading slugger, ! was on the sidelines with an injured hand and Frank Sigafoos covered : right field. George batted for Lee I in the ninth and singled. 1 Eddie Marshall, who made two errors in the first two innings, sailed into left field to rob Bedore of a hit leading off in the second. The Brewers made four successive singles off Weinert before Phil retired a batter in the first inning. After that he was replaced by Chamberlain. Braxton fooled three Indians on strikes in the first two frames. Sullivan tried to bunt in the second but Chamberlain was under his popup. Rosenberg made the first clean hit off Brazton, a single to center in the third. igafoos gave the Brewers an unearned run in the third when he dropped Wingard's drive, giving Ernie two bases and permitting Webb to go from first to third. An outfield fly scored the run. Rosenberg backed up aganst the fence for Webbss drive to retire the jside in the fourth. Two were on | base at the time.

TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet. Washington 281 183 .363 Cotelle 213 72 .338 Rosenberg 214 71 .332 Bcdnre 310 102 .329 Riddle 148 45 .304 Sigafoos 273 83 .304 V. Sherlock 282 81 .287 Cooney 365 104 .285 J. Sherlock 201 55 .274 Sprinz 158 39 ,247 Lee 278 66 .237 Lawrie 8 1 .125 WFBM IS ON FULL TIME Local Radio Station May Operate Until Midnight. Radio station WFBM yesterday began operating under a full-time license which allows it to stay on the air continuously from 7:30 a. m. to midnight. The station will carry full Columbia Broadcasting system service and continue with local programs. PLAN WIDER STREET Works Board Confirms Resolution to Improve West Street. A resolution to widen and extend West street from Wisconsin street to the Bluff road was confirmed yesterday by the works board. The state highway commission will pay the cost of paving and the city will furnish $1,506 to purchase the right of way. Miss Dunn, Miss Gorham, Miss Kotteman and Mrs. Ralph Van Horn, captured the team prize with a total of 367. three strokes better than Speedway. The latter team composed of Miss Harriett Randall, Mrs. Ben Parks. Miss Carolyn Varin. and Mrs. George Stewart. South B°nd Country Club was third with 378.

Swim Champs Crowned at A. A. U. Meet

Three new champions were crowned on July 6, the opening day of the National A. A. U. men’s outdoor titular swimming meet in the world’s fair lagoon, Chicago. Here they are, with John Higgins, at the top, Jack Medica, lower left, and Art Highland. lower right. Higgins, aged 18, representing the Olnevville Boys’ Club of Providence, R. 1., captured the 220yards breaststroke in 2:55, annexing the title formerly held by Walter Spence, of the New York A. C. and setting anew American record for the distance. Spence’s old figure was 2:56 1-5.

Rosenberg Leads All-Star Choices Hoosier Gridders Rank High in Standings. By United Preeg CHICAGO. July 14.—With 5,672 votes. Aaron Rosenberg, U. of Southern California guard, continues to lead all players in the nation-wide poll to select a team of college players who will meet the Chicago Bears, professional football champions, at Soldier field Aug. 31. The leaders at each position follow: Ends: Skladany, Pittsburgh, 4,168; Canrinus. St. Mary’s, 2.213. Tackles: Krause, Notre Dame, 4.144; Wistert, Michigan, 2.881. Guards: Rosenberg, Southern California. 5.672; Schammel, lowa, 2.690. Centers: Bernard. Michigan, 4.160; Krueger, Marquette, 1.251. Quarter backs: Laws, lowa, 2,889; Pardonner, Purdue, 2.023. Half backs: Feathers, Tennessee. 3,592; Everhardus, Michigan, 2,619. Full backs: Sauer. Nebraska. 1,525; Hecker, Purdue, 4,683. National Pro Net Tourney in August By Uniterl Pregg CHICAGO. July 14.—The 1934 national professional tennis tournament was awarded to the South Shore Country Club of Chicago at a conference of tennis officials last night. The tournament will be held Aug. 18 to 26. Vincent Richards, present champion; Ellsworth Vines, Karel Kozeluh, Hans Nusslein. Bruce Barnes and Alfred Chapin are among the stars expected to compete. ROTARY PLANS LUNCH Club Members to Meet on Farm of Polk Companq. Luncheon of the Rotary Club Tuesday will be held at the Polk Sanitary Milk Company farms, Greenwood. Chairman Otto N. Gulling of the vocational sendee committee will preside.

FLOCK OF THIRTEEN By J imeg Special SOUTH BEND. Inand., —Using thirteen clubs. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis. won the thirteenth annual women’s state golf tournament on the thirteenth hole yesterday—Friday the thirteenth.. She defeated Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend. 6 and 5. Incidentally, Miss Dunn has thirteen letters in her name and has been employed by the Bell Telephone Company in Indianapolis thirteen years.

PAGE 10

Medica, in winning the one mile, free style, in 20:57.8 shattered the former record of 21:06.8 set by Arne Borg, of Sweden, in 1925. Medica, 19, a sophomore at the University of Washington and representing the Washington A. C., of Seattle, defeated Ralph Flanagan, of the Miami-Biltmore Club, 1933, American champion, by 100 meters. Art Highland, the new 100 meters free style champion, won his event in 1:01.6. He formerly starred for Northwestern university and now represents the Lake Shore A. C., of Chicago.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. I.ost. Pet. Minneapolis 47 38 .553 INDIANAPOLIS 4% 39 .536 Columbus 4t 40 .521 Milwaukee 41 42 .513 Louisville 43 41 .512 St. Paul 40 42 .183 Kansas City 37 47 .440 Toledo ...'. 38 19 .437 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York 48 28 .832 Wash. .. 40 39 .506 Detroit. 49 30 .620 St. Louis 31 40 .437 Boston 43 35 .551 Philadel. 30 46 .395 Clevel'd. 39 37 .513 Chicaco. 26 51 .338 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet N. York 51 29 .638 Boston.. 4040 .500 Chicago. 49 31 ,813 Brklvn . 33 47 .413 St. Louis 44 33 .571 Philadel 32 48 .400 Pitts bgh 39 36 .520 Cincy .. 26 50 .342 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneanolis. Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at. Philadelphia (two games). Chieago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 003 001 111— 7 11 1 Minneapolis 100 000 003— 4 7 1 Perrin. Uhie and Desautels; Starr. Marlow and Hargrave. Columbus 000 010 000— 1 7 2 St. Paul 231 000 Olx— 711 1 Greer. Sims, Cross and Angley; Phelps and Fenner. Louisville at Kansas Citv; postponed; threatening weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago; rain. New York 002 000 020— 4 9 0 Detroit 001 000 010— 2 6 0 Ruffing and Dickey; Bridges and Cochrane. Washington 20! 000 000— 3 7 0 Cleveland 000 010 001— 2 12 0 Stewart and Sewell; Hildebrand. Winegarner and Pytlak. Boston 001 042 200— 7 15 2 St. Louis 000 000 002— 2 9 1 W Ferrell and R. Ferrell: Coffman, Newsom. Andrews and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 003 020 010— 8 10 3 Boston 020 010 40x— 7 12 2 W. Lee Tinning and Hartnett; Betts, Barrett, Smith and Spohrer. Pittsburgh 000 020 400— 6 10 2 New York 302 101 OOx— 7 11 1 Lucas. Holley. Chagnon. Birkhofer and Grace; Fitzsimmons. A. Smith and Mancuso. Cincinnati 100 012 310— 8 14 3 Brooklyn 110 010 102— 6 9 2 B Frey, olp and Lombardi: Zachary. Leonard and Lopez. St. Louis at Philadelphia: wet grounds. SCOUTS PLANJFUN FETE Parents Council of Troop 48 to Give Event. Parent council. Boy Scout troop 48. will hold a fun fete at the Lin- j wood Christian church, 4434 East Michigan street, from 5 to 10 p. m. tonight.

Conference May Change Name A movement is under way to change the name of thr Little Nineteen Conference, which voir has twenty-one members. The new name would be “Illinois College Conference." Nearly all of Illinois smaller institutions belong.

Dempsey Bids for Dundee-Yarosz Go By Unilrtl Pregg PITTSBURGH, July 14.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, would like to promote the Vince Dundee-Teddy Yarosz fight for the middleweight crown now held by Dundee, Dempsey said here today. Dempsey said, however, he would prefer to take the fight, ordered by the New York boxing commission, to California. “I think it would draw better there than anywhere else, and I have three fine middleweights in the west, any one of whom would make an ideal opponent for the winner.” Dempsey referred to Peter Jackson. Young Corbett and Freddie Steele.

That’s Bad # INDIANAPOLIS T AB R H O A E Lee. ss 4 n 1 l 3 9 Washington ! 0 1 6 0 0 Cooney, cl 5 l l 4 l 6 Rose fibers. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos. rs 4 6 2 1 0 1 Bedore. 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 J Sherlock, lb 4 1 3 7 l o V. Sherlock. 2b 4 0 2 3 2 l Sprinz. c 4 0 0 5 1 o Weinert. and 6 0 0 6 1 n Chamberlain, and 3 0 0 1 1 n Riddle 1 o 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 3 13 24 11 2 MIL WALK EE $ . „ A B R H O A E Marshall, ss 4 2 2 3 5 2 Sullivan. 3b 5 2 1 1 1 1 Kloza. If 4 0 2 0 6 6 Webb, rs 4 2 1 2 0 0 Gullic. cf 3 1 2 4 0 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Hone. 2b 4 0 2 4 3 0 Susce. c 3 0 o o 2 o Braxton, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 35 8 11 27 11 3 Washington batted for Lee in ninth. Riddle batted for Chamberlain in ninth Indianapolis 002001 00 o—3 Milwaukee 40100003 •—9 Runs batted in-Kloza <4>. Webb. Hone 121. Susce. Sigafoos. Bedore. Sprinz. Twobase hits—Gullic. J Sherlock. V Sherlock Three-base hit—Kloza. Sacrifice— Braxton. Double plavs—Sullivan to Hope to Wingard; Marshall to Hope to Winsard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Milwaukee. 8 Base on balls—Off Chamberlain. 3. Struck out—Bv Braxton. 4 bv Chamber'ain. 3. Hits—Off Weinert. 5 in 1-3 inning off Chamberlain. 6 in 7 2-3 innings. Hit bv nitcher—Bv Weinert 'Gullic. Losing nitcher—W'einert Umpires—Swanson and Clavton. Time—l:4B.

SIOO,OOO DETENTION HOME IS PROPOSED City Council Holds First Hearing On Ordinance. An ordinance authorizing issuance of SIOO,OOO in bonds by the county for the purchase of a site for, and construction of a juvenile detention home, long sought by certain groups, was given its first reading by county council yesterday. The ordinance was presented by county commissioners after a survey convinced them that present detention quarters. 225 East Michigan street, were inadequate. The new building would contain quarters not only for the detention home, but also for the juvenile court, which the commissioners found also to need more spacious quarters.

Twelve Shoot Under Par in St. Paul Open Cooper Believes Winner of Meet Will Need 282 or Better. BY LIC.IITHORSE COOPER Western Open Golf Champion tWritten for the United Prea.o ST. PAUL. Minn., July 14—After playing the first round of the fifth annual St. Paul open championship Friday and watching my competitors do their stuff, it looks to me as if the person winning the championship here will have a score of not over 282. With the weather and the course perfect, twelvp players bettered or equalled par yesterday, but of course the first round is not very important in seventy-two-hole tournaments and I give all the boys who had scores even as high as 75's a chance for the title. As for Horton Smith, who led Friday's play with 68. he must have had a great round. Horton is hitting the ball well and from the showing he made I don’t believe his injured side is going to bother him. Hagen Misses Putt While I was second low man after the first day's play with my 69. I did not putt exceptionally well. My long game was good. In the 71 bracket this young, Oliver Sleppv. a former public links golfer from out on the coast, will have to be watched. Walter Hagen had a great chance for a 70, but he forgot to hit his short putt on the eighteenth. Gunard Johnson, a local boy, whom I saw play a few holes in fast, company with Olin Dutra and Horton, is a coming young player and he deserves credit for his 71. Bunney Turpey, Kansas City pro. told me he played nice golf to get his 71, but he was either short or long to the green and left, himself difficult putts. Laffoon Bags Eagle Herman Barron had a great chance to pass all of us. Barron made the turn in 34 and things broke just right for him, but he ran into a little difficulty on the back nine and had to finish three, four, for two birds to get his 71, Ky Laffoon of Denver, who played in my threesome, also played well. K,v said to me on the twelfth tee that he did not have the proper feel of his clubs, but then he stepped up to his third shot and sunk it from about forty yards for an eagle. Two players whom we all must watch today and Sunday are Olin Dutra, national open champion, and George Von Elm. These boys got their par rounds Friday, btit both of them are capable of getting a hot round to put them out in front of the field.

Yates Favored in Western Amateur Westland, Evans Both Lose in Quarter-Finals. By United Pregg OKLAHOMA CITY. July 14. Charles Yates of Atlanta was fsfored to succeed Jack Westland. Chicago's Walker cupper, as Western Amateur golf champion as semifinal matches got under way here today over the Twin Hills Country Club course. Pairings found Yates opposing Verne Stewart. Albuquerque, N. M., Stanford student and New Mexico state champion, and Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City, medalist , meeting David Goldman, Dallas, 1934 transMississippi tournament medalist. Stewart provided one of the two major upsets of the quarter-final round yesterday when he turned back the veteran Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago, eight times former champion. 1 up on thirty-seven holes. In the other surprise match. Goldman turned back Westland’s bid for a secohd successive title, 3 and 2.

Gehrig Withdraws From Game Early By United Pregg DETROIT, July 14.—Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, who retired from yesterday's game in the second inning, is expected to be in uniform again today. The slugging first sacker, w-ho has played 1.426 consecutive games, did not impair his string, although it was the earliest he has retired from any game. A knee injury and aggravation of a back ailment were responsible for his withdrawal. KLICK IS SIGNED FOR BOUT WITH LOCATELLI By I ruled Pregg NEW YORK. July 14.—Ray Carlin, manager of Frankie Klick, announced here that he had signed for the California lightweight to meet Cleto Locatelli of Italy in a ten-rounder at Philadelphia on July 30. It will be the first bout of Klick’s comeback campaign after losing recently to Tony Canzoneri.

Tennis Rackets Large Assortment t R#doci Pr9*s S2 Tennis Racket* $3 Tennis Racket' *;-69 *5 Tennis Rackets *3.95 EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

M LOANS and KeHimnrinj—-o Month* to Vmj Wolf Sussman Inc. 279 W, Wash. St.—Opposite Statehouse. E*t. .34 lears—Ll. 274*.