Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1934 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash Indians at Disadvantage in A. A. Vote m m u Brewers and Blues Dominate All-Stars

MEMBER Sos the Indianapolis baseball club were placed at a disadvantage in the voting to select an all-star team to meet the league leaders as of July 13 and as a result the ndians landed only one position. Fred Bedore was named for third base in the balloting and it’s a grand tribute to the Eagle that he won the hot corner in the league vote. The all-stars will meet the pace-setting Millers in Minneapolis Thursday afternoon. Balloting was heavy in certain cities of the A. A. except in Indianapolis and Louisville, and naturally the fans in the other cities voted for their favorite home players. The postofTice authorities here put the “bee’’ on the local voting by bringing up the “lottery guessing contest’’ question, and the newspapers of Indianapolis hesitated to ballyhoo the subject. Milwaukee has more than 600,000 population and the Brewers landed six men on the all-star team as well as the Brewer manager, Allan Sothoron. Milwaukee fans “went to town” and sent in a flood of ballots. aaa boo KANSAS CITY, with a population of 400,000, exclusive of Kansas. City, Kan., with a population of 120,000, and Independence, Mo., with 15,000, nearby cities, ' caret on the all-star team with five places. Indianapolis, St. Paul and Tolrdo Rained one position each, and Columbus and Louisville wore loft out m the cold. No vo r es were polled in Demytown. The Minneapolis player:, the league leaders, were dropped out of the official ballot count yesterday and the pastimers next high were moved up. It was necessary, of course, to clo-e the voting several days in advance of July 15 and balloting in most cities stopped on July 10, or not later than July 11. A big vote was reported out of Columbus, but no Red Birds were chosen. aaa a a b THIS column conductor thinks the Indianapolis players were victims of a misinterpretation of the postal laws. The fans were not a ked to “guess”; they were requested to use their baseball knowledge and select w’hat they thought would be the best all-star combination in the league, accompanying their selection blanks with a brief explanation of the reasons for their choice. a a a a a a NEWSPAPERS all over the country conducted similar contests on the recent All-Star big league game and awarded prizes to the fans who named the official lineups, or to those who came nearest to the rosters sent out on to the field by Bill Terry and Joe Cronin. In the American Association selections the rule read: “In voting for the AllStar game have it understood that the prizes (two season passes! will be awarded to the two fans in each city who most nearly pick the team that opposes the league leaders in actual play." aaa aaa LEAVING out Minneapolis players and manager, the league vote consensus and Indianapolis Times fan consensus on the A. A. All-Star aggregation sum un with the following rosters: LEAGUE POI.L TIMES POLL Manager—Sothoron, Milwaukee. Killefer. Indianapolis. First Base—Wingard, Milwaukee. Wingard, Milwaukee. Second Base—Storti, Milwaukee. Storti, Milwaukee. Third Base—Bedore. Indianapolis. Bedore, Indianapolis. Shortstop—Niemiec, Kansas City. Niemiec, Kansas City. Utility Infield —G. Wright, Kan- Detore, Louisville, sas City. Left Field —Kloza. Milwaukee. Koster, St. Paul. Center Field—Galatzer. Toledo. Cooney, Indianapolis. Right Field—Webb. Milwaukee. Webb, Milwaukee. Utility Outfield—Alamada, Kan- Washington, Indianapolis, sas City. Catchers— Rensa. Milwaukee; Riddle, Indianapolis; Thompson, Brenzel, Kansas City. Louisville. Pitchers—Braxton. Milwaukee; Braxton, Milwaukee; Logan, InHoekctte, Kansas City, Trow, St. dianapolis; Hockette, Kansas City. PauL aaa aaa THE second-place Indians, trailing the Minneapolis pacemakers by two and one-half games, were to do battle again in the Flour City today In the second skirmish nf the series. The Killeferites and Bushmen were held idle by rain yesterday. Showers in the morning and early afternoon drenched Nicollet park and there was no chance for action. The Tribesmen will end their scheduled stay in Minneapolis tomorrow, but will remain over Thursday to watch the A. A. All-Stars oppose the Millers. The Indianapolis gang will be out there pulling for Fred Bedore to keep the Hoosier cross roads in the limelight. The series opener between Indians and Apostles at St. Paul Thursday has been postponed to permit the members of both clubs to take in the feature fracas at Minneapolis.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

Inoianapol:* beat Brinks Incorporated. 6 to 4. in a B 1? Six League fracas at Eilenbercer Meyers s< the winning hurler. Pullins the loser. Angrick cracked out a triple for the Braves, and Meiers. Rosa, Krause and Carroll connected for double- Braves executed two double plan and both were Mclntyre to Boss to Ackers. ScoreBrarei oofl 023 100— 6 JO 3 Brinks 113 000 000— 4 7 0 Jamestown Cubs outclassed FI Amigos Sunday. 3to 1 Heath. Cub pitcher struck out fourteen batsmen and allowed but two h.ta. Rosie Williams hurled for El Amigos Cubs have next Sunday open. Address Box 121. Jamestown. Ind.. or phone So. 1. Clover dale Grays topped Ind; mapolis Monarchy, t t in the first came of a double-header at Perrv stadium. Indianapolis. last Sunday. Pauch held the Negro club m check in the op*ner. while timely hitting bv House. Drissell and Russell featured the Oravs' batting attack In the nightcap. Monarchs hopped on Qloier and Vetters m the earlv rounds to put the game out of the Gray's reach. Game was called at the end of the flftn inning with Monarchs leading Tto 2 A large crowd witnessed the contests Next Sundar. Grays meet Crawfordsvllle Merchmts at Crawfordsvllle. Southaide Atblf.cs. i playing in 15-to-l#-rear-old cla** hue marked up a successful season, and would like to schedule games for July and August. Write James Ballagher. 1313 Rirccold avenue. Indianapoti*. or phone nrexel 4560-W. J. A A' trounced Midway Fires. 14 to 2 Sunday, at Riverside. Hitting of Yaver. Marcus and Sagnlorky. and the pitching of Simon fra ired for As. For James wtth As call Humboldt 5972 after p. m. In one of the most thrilling tills of the week-end. I A M A s t urned back Beech Grove Reds at Beech Gro-.e Sunday before one of the largest crowds of the season Reds came from behind to tie the seer* in the nimh only to be edged out In e*ra Innings A to 5. It was a fracas. Twirling of Gillespie fielding of Hue sing and S’Ues. and bat work of Bob Sears were largely responsible for I A. M A'l victory. I. A. M As. due to misunderstanding, have open date next Sunday. Write or wire E F Er.dslev. 733 North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 6524. Oberlte Varied a shutout game for Washington Tigers against Belmont Ramblers Tige- will battle Kv.ore Cardinals next 3unday a' Washington park at 2 30 p. m. Bloorrlng'on Gabies Case ci toppled Seymour Reas Sir.dav F to f behind the seven-hit pitching of Leftv Karel Rogers led the winners at bat with three safe blows Oables invade Cambridge Ci*v next Sunday and w:.l se-k.r.g their sixteenth triumph of the season.

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Quincv Indians cap'iired a fast teninning contest from Oak Hill Flashes at Quincv Sunday. 5 to 4. Sarhett's sacrifice flv brought in Ray with the winning marker in th tenth. Rawlings. Redskins' twirler. connected for a triple with the sacks loaded In the fourth frame Indians will battle Art Grevs at Core next Sunday For games write Rex S. Mmnick. Box 122. Brazil. Ind. Indianapolis Triumphs plav at Connersville next Sunday. Trumps would like to book games with fast state nines. Write or wire Joe Grossart. 5148 North Meridian street. Indianapolis. Danville and Peru, notice. University Heights backed up the steady pitching of Stanley to take a 9to- decision oier Mars Hill. Jake Klenpe. w-ith four hits, and Flora and I.tnson with thre blows each, led the attack Pope and Brooks starred in the field. Heights plav at Morristown next Sunday. For game July 29. call K Osborne at Drexel 4426. or write 1103 Hanna avenue. Indianapolis. Decatur R. C was handed a 7-to-4 setback Sunday bv South Side Merchants. McCrcarv pitched good ball for Decatur. Compiling fourteen strikeouts. Next. Sundae. Deeafur will lournev to Martinsville R. C.'s have Aug 12 open. Write Bud Coripock. West Nevcon. Ind. Local merchants who are backing South Side Merchants arp: Bakius Lunch. Clyde's Poolroom. Spillman Ice and Coal. Maass Grocers. Zukcrberg fc Son. Oriental Theater, South Side Bakerv. Lichtenberger Confer* pnerv. Garfield Cleaners. Popes Dry Goods Familv Barcer Shop. Collins Oarage and Chrvs'al Bakerv South Side Merchants will play at Paragon S For games write E. M Wilson. 107 East Morris street. Indianapolis. Cumberland Merchants lost a tilt to Willow Brach Sunday. 7 to 4 Weir held the winners to s.x hits, but errors conr billed to the loss of the game Merchants will be host to Oak Hill Flashes next Sunday. Despite 'he six-hit twirling of Lerov Smith. Fists -Second Street Merchants lost to Castle-on. 6 to 5. Next Saturday. Merchar.’s tackle South Bond Merchants, and Sunday travel to Putnamville For games in August write Bob Elliott, 5167 Col.ege avenue. Indianapolis.

Tracy Cox Defeats Garcia by Knockout B " I mrs Special HOUSTON. Tex, July 17.—Tracy Cox. Indianapolis junior welterweight. knock and out Carlos Garcia. City of Mexico, here last night in the second round of a scheduled ten-round fight. Cox used rights to the head to drop his opponent after the latter had avoided close fighting in the first round. MILLER GIVEiTcHaTcE TO FIGHT IN ENGLAND By Times Special PROVIDENCE. R. I, July 17 Freddie Miller, Cincinnati's world featherweight boxing champion, has been nominated for & title bout at Liverpool. England, in September, Edward C. Foster, president of the National Boxing Association, has announced. The selection was made by Foster after Johnny Best of Liverpool had notified the N. B. A. he is planning to stage a bout with a guarantee of $5,000 or 37'- per cent for the American fighter . NET MEET CANCELLED CHICAGO. July 17. —The western Michigan tennis championships will not be held this year, Chester C. Johnson, secretary of the Western Lawn Tennis Association, has announced. Cancellation followed disbandment of yhe Grand Rapids Tenuis Club. a

Indianapolis Times Sports

YOUNG LINKSMEN BATTLE IN MATCH PLAY

Thirty-Two Players Strive for State Title; 11 Local , Contenders Axnong Survivors Bobby Dale, Defending Champion, Wins in Playoff; State High School King Also Has Close Call First Round; Hamilton Sets New Record./ By Times Special WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 17.—Bobby Dale, Indianapolis, defending champion, was among survivors of first-round match play in the state junior golf championship here today. He defeated Bud Wallace, Greencastle, 3 and 2. Other Indianapolis players who won early opening matches were Edwin Beeson and Bill Reed. Bob Hamilton, Evansville, state high school champion, also was among early winners. He defeated William Hofler, West Lafayette, 2 and 1. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 17.—01d Man Par of West Lafayette Country Club, successful against the attacks of 140 young Hoosier golfers who participated in the qualifying round of the tenth annual Indiana Junior Golf Association state tournament yesterday, presented itself for another attack as the youths girded themselve for battle in two rounds of scheduled matches. Medal honors for the qualifying round were shared by Harold Brewer of West Lafayette, Pill Reed Jr. and Bill Russell, both of Indianapolis, who bowed to par 71 by three strokes. Each had 745.

Bengal Idol

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Schoolboy Rowe

r T"'ROUBLED with a sore arm during spring training, Schoolboy Rowe of the Detroit Tigers, thought he was through with baseball, but prompt and expert medical attention saved the youth to the game. Now the young Bengal has won eleven games for the pennant-challeng-ing Tigers and is an idol in Detroit. The other day the Arkansas “kid" struck out eleven Yankees and won, and came back three days later in the same series and fanned six in six sessions to tack up another victory over she mighty maulers from New York

Anderson Golfers Take Pro-Amateur Tinder and Dunham Score 61 Best Ball. By Times Special FORTVILLE, Ind., July 17.—Firing an individual 62, six under par, Bob Tinder. Anderson pro. accepted one stroke help from his partner, L. Dunham, also of Anderson, and they took first honors in the weekly proamateur over the local course yesterday with a best ball score of 61. They were just one stroke better than George Hitz, Anderson amateur, and George Stark of Indianapolis, who had 62. Max Buell and Bill Heinlein. both of Indianapolis, took third with 64. ! Owen Cummins and Phil Rensforth. local players, won a three-way playoff for fourth place with 65. Tinder's mark of 29-33 is anew record for the course, a nine-hole layout, with par 34. Cummins once played it in 65. Revolta Is Winner of St. Paul Open By United Press ST. PAUL. July 17. —Johnny Revolta, 23-year-old professional of the Tripoli Club, Milwaukee, lugged away a silver cup and the lion’s share of prize money from the St. Paul open golf tournament today. Revolta defeated Kv Laffoon of Denver and Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago with a score of 142 in a thirty-six-liole playoff. Laffoon missed a fifteen-foot putt on the final hole by a fraction of an inch and last by one stroke. Cooper's score was 145. MRS. AMCIL HOFFMAN UNDERGOES OPERATION By t ni?cd Press BOSTON. July 17.—Mrs. Ancil Hoffman, wife of the manager of Maxie Baer, world heavyweight boxing champion, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at Bay State hospital yesterday. The operation was described as successful and she was reported resting comfortably. She was stricken Sunday. Baer is here on a vaudeville tour. BROWNS ACQUIRE BELL Galvesten Outfielder Will Report Near End of Season. By Times Special ST. LOUIS. July 17.—Beau Bell, hard-hitting outfielder of the Galveston club, has been purchased outright by the St. Louis Browns, Vice-President L. C. McEvoy has announced. Bell, 25, will no* report until close of the Texas League season. Galveston Is in second place and if the club gets into the post-season playoff, Bell may see only a couple of weeks’ service with the Browns. He has been hitting .370* \

IXDIAXAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1934

Scores in the championship flight of 32 that began match play this morning ranged from 74 to 80. Eleven players had 80s. A playoff late yesterday after the qualifying round was over eliminated four of them. They were Louis Quarandillo, Elkhart; George Chicker, South Bend; Tucker Tuttle, Fortville, and Marvin Shaw, Columbus. Two of the state's outstanding junior golfers—Bobby Dale, Indianapolis, defending champion, and Bob Hamilton of Evansville, state high school champ—were among the eleven who had 80 and got in through victory in the playoff. Has 68 in Practice After the nerve-racking qualification round, Hamilton went out in a foursome late in the afternoon and broke the course record of 67. He had a 66, five under par. Hamilton won the Indiana High School Athletic Association state golf championship this spring at Speedway course with a 72. Indianapolis placed eleven players in the championship flight of thirty-two and had numerous players to fail by a stroke or two. Among them were Walter Chapman, member of the 1934 Indianapolis public links team; Dick McCreary and Louis Heinlein, Indianapolis Times interscholastic champions in 1933 and 1934; Richard Keil, Freddy Gronauer, Paul Gentry, Clayton Nichols, Bob Monro and Harry Yelch. Chapman had an 82, Heinline an 83. McCreary shanked his iron shots all the way around and finished with 87. All eyes turned to young Bill Reed, who after a gruelling weekend of competitive golf in the Indianapolis public links championship, took to the course and did the first nine one over par, 36. Bill was short on his approaches to the first and seventh greens and hit a trap on No. 4, but dropped in putts of three and six feet on holes five and six to get birdies and help out. Reed Ties Brewer He came back even with par when a twelve-foot putt dropped on No. 10 for a birdie, but he missed a three-footer on the next hole, found a ditch on the twelfth, hit on the green and bounced off on No. 14, and was required then to finish even par, 3-5-4-4, to tie Harold Brewer’s 74, but he did it.

Word came in that Big Ed Beeson, who lost the 1931 Times schoolboy tournament to Walter Chapman in a thirty-nine-hole final match, was coming along with a chance. That was No. 14 green, where he had a birdie. Two pars on the last two holes would give him a 73. the course telegraph system sounded out. But Beeson also wilted under the strain and three-putted No. 17 for a six, two over par, and underhit his second shot on No. 18 to take a 5 and be three over par for a 76. Russell Under Par But those who were looking for a better score than 74 still had hopes. Bill Russell, twice a member of the Indianapolis public links team and runner-up for The Times title in 1930, was at the turn with a 34. one under par. After making a short approach on No. 1 he dropped a ten-foot putt on No. 2 and a four-footer on No. 9 for birdies and did all the other holes in even par. He took three from the edge on No. 10, three putted No. 11, got down a two-footer on No. 12 for a birdie, found a trap on No. 15, missed the green on No. 17 and found the rough on No. 18 to wind up with a 40, and his best efforts was a three-way tie for the medal i honors with 74. Following the playoff the players were relegated into four flights of thirty-two each, which used up 128 of the field of 142 entries, and the remaining fourteen boys went home. Half the 128 will be eliminated |in the first-round matches this i morning and the field reduced half again with matches this afternoon. Two rounds of eighteen holes Wednesday will leave just two boys in each of the four flights for final thirty-six-hole matches Thursday.

TIGERS BUY HURLER. RELEASE VIC FRASIER By United Press DETROIT. July 17.—The Detroit Tigers have purchased Clarence Phillips, pitcher, from the Beaumont club of the Texas League and released Victor Frasier, right-hand-er, on option to the same team, Manager Mickey Cochrane announced last night. Frasier, who came to the Tigers in a trade with the Chicago White Sox. has won only one game this season.

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First Day Shining Lights in State Junior Golf Action

Cavalcade Out ol ‘ Franklin Harness Handicap Feature > Meeting Enlarged Trainer Objects to Weight ' ' Program Will Include Foui Assigned Champion. * ... Days of Racing. By United Press ’ *"*’ By Timex Special CHICAGO. July 17.—Cavalcade, FRANKLIN, Ind., July 17.—Tin 3-year-old champion, will not start Franklin harness race meeting trt fB a A vlinrrf nn Vion/lipon Qefliv. ■■■■■aon^ mmmm

Cavalcade Out of Handicap Feature Trainer Objects to Weight Assigned Champion. By United Press CHICAGO, July 17.—Cavalcade, 3-year-old champion, will not start in the Arlington handicap Saturday, because of the heavy impost of 124 pounds assigned him by Track Handicapper J. B. Campbell, it was indicated today by Trainer Bob Smith. Cavalcade’s weight assignment was four more pounds than to Indian Runner, Stars and Stripes winner, and Ladysman, recent conqueror of Equipoise, both of whom drew' 120. Other probable starters and weights follow: Hadagal, 114; Inlander, 109; Riskulus, 108; Ever Gold, 105: Big Beau, 105; Good Goods, 104; Advising Anna, 103; Jovius, 103; New Deal, 103; Frank Ormont, 96.

Ellenberger Pulls Longacre From Lead

The Longacre water polo team was defeated by the Ellenberger squad, 5 to 4, at Ellenberger last night, leaving the Riviera club in an undisputed first place in the city Red Cross League. With only thirteen seconds left to play, Springer scored for Longacre to knot the count at 4-all. The thrilling contest then went four extra sessions before Captain Reissler scored his third goal of the game from the center of the court to give Ellenberger the edge. The McClure Beach splashers will invade the Garfield park pool tonight. League standing: W L Pet.! W L Pet. Riviera ... 4 0 1.000 Warfletgh... 2 2 .500 Longacre .. 4 1 .800'Willard ... 13 .250 Ellenberger. 4 1 .800 McClure. .. 0 4 .000 .. 2 2 .500 1 Garfield.... 0 4 .000

Junior Scores

By Times Special WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 17.—Early first round results in the state junior golf championship follow: Harold Brewer, West Lafayette, defeated Ned Rowland, Indianapolis, 4 and 2. Harison Baker, Valparaiso, defeated J. Anson, Pendleton, 1 up (21 holes). Edwin Beeson, Indianapolis, defeated Lefty Lahman, Indianapolis, 5 and .3. Jack laulman, Columbus, defeated Robert Glover, Indianapolis, 4 and 3. Bobby Dale, Indianapolis, defeated Bud Wallace, Greencastle, 3 and 2. Bob Hamilton, Evansville, defeated William Hoffer, West Lafayette, 2 and 1. Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis, defeated Paul Carr, Indianapolis, 4 and 3. Earl Hudlin, Bloomington, defeated A. Langford, Anderson, 5 and 3. ■ Ray Beaver, Rensselaer, defeated Bill Roberts, Greencastle, 5 and 3. HONOLULU GOLF CHANGE NEW YORK, July 17.—The cate for the national amateur golf championship qualifying round to be played at Honolulu has been changed from Aug. 21 to Aug. 17, ! the United States Golf Association I announced yesterday.

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PAGE 14

Left to Right—Bob Hamilton, Evansville: Harold Brewer, West Lafayette; Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis, and Bill Russell, Indianapolis. THREE of the junior golfers shown above, Brewer, Reed and Russell, with scores of 74 each, tied for medal honors in the eighteen-hole qualifying round of the tenth annual state junior championship at West Lafayette Country Club yesterday. The trio will play off the tie later. After a poor qualifying round in which he scored 80 and barely won his place in the championship flight, young Bob Hamilton of Evansville toured the links in 66. anew course record. He sank all putts and was scored by three other players. He was out in 31, four under par, and back in 35, one under par.

McMillen and Struck Mix in Mat Feature Tonight Giant Grapplers Top Hercules A. C. Program at Sports Arena; Coleman Tackles Brooklyn Heavyweight. Charlie Strack, the former United States Olympic mat ace. and Jim McMillen, former all-America grid star at the University of Illinois, will supply the feature attraction on tonight’s all-heavyweight wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. at Sports Arena, 600 North Pennsylvania street

The nationally known grapplers, both of whom are rated topnotchers in the game, will collide in the main go, which calls for two falls out of three and a time limit of one and one-half hours. Their meeting tonight is a rematch and promises to provide more than the customary action. Strack hopes to “even up” with Big Jim who gained the decision over him in a tussle four weeks ago. Strack was injured in their first engagement. Both contestants are of the aggressive type and are rated willing mixers. Strack was undefeated here until his bout with McMillen. Abe Coleman, popular Jewish husky from New York, tackles Paul Boesch, highly-touted young German matman from Brooklyn in the semiwindup. Boesch is expected to prove the toughest opponent Coleman has met here. Lou Plummer, rough Baltimore grappler, takes on Bill Hallihan, St. Louis, in the opener. Hallihan is a former Fordham university athlete.

Rattan and Novak to Perform Friday Silent Rattan has been signed to meet Bobby Novak in the semi-final on the grappling card at the Illinois Street Arena Friday night. To complete the bill matchmaker Jimmy McLemore also secured two outstanding light heavyweights in Stanley West and Harry Burris for the one-fall opening bout. Rattam is one of the best welterweights in the game and is considered a strong challenger for the crown held by Jack Reynolds. Novak, in two previous bouts here, won and drew and was quite popular with the fans. The main event Friday will show Coach Billy Thom, recognized as the junior middleweight champion, pitted against the Milwaukee ace, Duke Ruppenthall.

South Plans New Year’s Game Xew Orleans will hold a Sew Year's Day football game in Tulanc university stadium, the Mid-Winter Sports Association has announced. An outstanding eleven will play a team from the cast, or middle west. Tulanc stadium holds 30,000.

IHE COMPLETE MENU

Main Go Jim McMillen, 222. Chicago, vs. Charlie Slrack, 235. Boston. Two Jails out el three. Semi-Final Abe Coleman, 205, New York, vs. Paul Boesch, 205, Brooklyn. One fall. Opening Bout Lou Plummer. 228, Baltimore, vs. Bill Haiiihan, 220, St. Louis. One tall. First bout at 8:30. Referee. Hez>, Clark. Lott and Stoefen to Lead Cup Team By United Press LONDON. July 17.—Lester Stoefen, tall Californian, and the world's premier doubles player, George Lott of Chicago, will carry the tandem burden for the American forces in the inter-zone Davis cup matches with Australia, which open Saturday. This was decided by R. Norris Williams, nonplaying captain of the team, on a basis of the showing of Lott and Stoefen at Wimbledon, when they won the world’s doubles title in addition to the American doubles title which they now hold.

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Franklin Harness Meeting Enlarged Program Will Include Four Days of Racing. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., July 17.—'The Franklin harness race meeting, which starts here tomorrow in conjunction with the Johnson county fair, has been extended to four days and will include a full program on Saturday, the track management has announced. More than 230 trotters and pacers have been enteied. The additional dav was added to give all entries ample chance to compete. Racing will be held tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with three events each day. Racing will start at 2 p. m. each day and purses will be S2OO. TAILORS COP FOURTH STRAIGHT NET EVENT The Leon Tailoring tennis pastimers chalked up their fourth straight victory when they shut out the Indianapolis Athletic Club courtmen, 8 to 0. Justus Rhodchamel, Bourke, S. Ettinger, E. Ettinger and Kleinhenz turned in triumphs for the Tailors in singles matches. The Ettinger brothers, and Bourke and Kleinhenz teamed to capture the doubles matches. City and state net teams seeking matches for Sunday afternoons are asked to write John E. Kleinhenz at P. O. Box No. 1241, Indianapolis. RICHARDS BEATS GERMAN By Times Special ASBURY PARK, N- J., July 17. Vincent Richards, former United States Davis cup star, defeated Hans Nusslein, Germany, in a professional tennis match here last night. The score was 3-6, 6-4, 6-2,

m TW-iffe The Rose Tire Cos. will close at 6P. M. tonight. The occasion marks our Employes GetTogether Banquet to be held in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln Hotel. We trust you will bear with us for the temporary interruption of service this evening. Tomorrow we will be on the job as usual from 7 A. M. until 10:30 P. M. to serve your motoring needs. a a a Maybe the Sunshine Committee of California will claim that nowhere else have they better or bigger strikes. a a a When you buy, buy the best. This is especially true in automotive supplies where inferiority soon reveals itself. Here are three names that bear the stamp of approval of the entire automotive world for dependable performance at lowest cost. We refer to Miller Geared -to - the - Road Tires, Philco Auto Radios and Philco Auto Batteries. Invest in quality—you get more for your money. a b b The city has been rutting corners: not the kind that helps the taxpayers but improves the flow of traffic. BB - B MiU.ES TIM SSSTSHBV’TQ&g