Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1934 — Page 14

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gARATOGA SPRINGS, Auj?. I.—Georjre Lamaze wanted to he an all-America half back. In the middle 40s he turns out to be an all-America cook. Lamaze went to Brown university, played on the varsity, later joined his father in the textile business, still later came to New York. He began working in restaurants and hotel*, starting at the bottom to master a busmen which somehow appealed to him naturally. He was, in turn, bus boy, waiter, cook, chef, general manager. a a a a a a I AMAZE i a product of prohibition—the closing year, when mounting ■ t competition forced the to concentrate on food. Few people ate in hotels any more. They went out. knocked three times and asked for Tony. Good liquor common. Good food wasnt. This was Lamar/ s chance. He became *he Oscar of the parched-throat era. He innovated the pan-to-plate service bv which food is served direct from the pan at the customers table. This has since spread into a • policv. It keeps the food at oven heat. He avs the idea isn’t his; that it was originated by the late Wilson Mtzner. Broadway wit of the early 1900s. Lamaze and Mizner were friend.', frequently together over long stretches of time, always did their own cook.ng, tried manv experiments with mixed foods and sauces, some of which are standard dishes today. a a a a a a I AMAZE relates endless Mizner anecdotes. Mizner married a wealthy .j divorcee and moved into a mansion. One of the rooms w - as unique all the walls were covered with clocks. Mizner used this for his study. A Broadway caller was ushered into the room, stared wide-eyed at the clocks, and exclaimed— My God, Wilson, don t you want anybody else in the world to know *hat ume It is?" Not funny, but acceptable to the legion of decency. a a a a a a vi THEN Lamaze moved into the speakeasy field he discovered it was VY a different catering business, so he started from the bottom again and began learning all o'°r. In due course he knew as much about all the department* as the individual experts. A typical example One day last winter a sportsman drifted into a Florida club with which Lamaze was connected. It was late in the afternoon. The gentleman wanted to play the wheel. There was nobody in the gaming room. Lamaze turned the wheel. In ten minutes the gentleman had had enough—he had dropped $3,500 Lamaze says it was an honest wheel. If the gentleman had been lucky he himself might have won as much or more. The owner of the chib gave Lamaze $1,500 out of the winnings. Maybe you’d make a better croupier than a cook,' 1 he said. a a a a a a LAMAZE Ls the head man in Saratogas roadhouse life this season. He had a gala opening night. Unbilled, Jock Whitney was the star of the floor show, demonstrating a dance that combined the best features of marathon running, high jumping and shadow boxing. I recommend Mr Whitney to any manager searching for a successor to Jack Donahue. He'd be surefire in the better music halls and would rate four stars, I am certain, in any fair-minded critical review. I regret to .<ay my enthusiasm for Mr. Earl Sande’s art in this same sphere did not reach such a lyrical level. Mr. Sande moves around the floor with a lavender and lace stateliness that is not altogether harmonious with the atmosphere of the place. He eschews the brisk, staccato tempo for the simple, dignified note. I can't say he looks very comfortable at it. either. But. then. Mr. Sande never looks comfortable unless he is on a hnss. or natural, either.

Muscletone Shaping Up for Hambletonian Stake Winner in Two of Three Big Events Looms as Favorite to Cop $40,000 Harness Horse Classic. BY II \RR Y GRAYSON NEA Smlre Sports Editor SALEM N. H . Auz. I—Muscletone. which is by no means musclebound. today appears to be the 1934 edition of the $40,000 Hambletonian Stake victor. Three-year-olds entered in this richest trotting to be held at Goshen. N. Y., on Aue. 15, have performed on three tTrand Circuit tracks io .late in preliminaries to the big race in Orange county, veritable cradle

of harness racing in America With Muscletone victorious at two of the three big time trotting loop's stops thus far, and in fine condition, there appear only a few potential powerful rivals in his path Owned bv the Coldstream Stud Farm, of Lexington. Ky., and piloted by youthful H. M. iDoc) Parshall. Urbana. O. reinsman. Muscletone clicked of! two victories in C’*e\eland in faster time than was made in the winning heat of the 1933 Hambletonian. Filly llis Nemesis Looking every inch a champion. Muscletone was expected to go around the major league harness whirligig in record style, but the brown son of Mr. McElwyn met defeat at Toledo. Emilv Rtokeksk. a likely-looking 'filly owned by C. W. Phellis, and driven by clever Fred Egan, upset Muscletones winning streak by soundly trouncing the favorite at Toledo in nearly the same speedy time which marked Muscletones most outstanding victory in Cleveland. Reynolds, too. piloted by Marvin Childs for tiie colt's owner. Henry H. Knight, of Chicago, beat Muscletone home in the Matron Stake at Toledo, while even Fay Mack, called the old. gray mare of trotting, due to the shortage of her sex and color, also finished nearer than did Muscletone to the money. Makes Great Recovery Believed to be slipping‘fast, due to his defea" on the second Grand Circuit mile rink. Muscletone gave the customers something to remember him by when he copped the William H Cane Stake at Toronto in straight heats clocked in 2:04. 2 03 ; and 2:03 ’4. While this came colt did not have to face his victor in the feminine person of Enulv Stokes a; Toronto, he showed such steam and power whenever it was needed that many grizzled vets of the Grand Circuit believe even Emilv couldn't have taken the measure of Parshall s mount m Canada. Apparently Muscletones two

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LOANS •ad K#mrif-I Manilla la *• Wolf Sussman Inc. *?t W H üb. St.—Oppoatu StatekeQM. Eat. U Years —I.L 274*

By Joe Williams • m m Saratoga Roadhouse Yarns m m m Rousing Dance by Whitney m m m Sande Not So Hot on Foot

greatest rivals to date are Emily Stokes and Reynolds, with Vitamine, Bertha C. Hanover, Fay Mack and possibly one or two other 3-vear-olds looming in the distance as potential threats for Hambletonian day. at Goshen. Muscletone and his contemporaries of the harness turf get two more dress rehearsal appearances prior to the Hambletonian. These come this week and next week during the Grand Circuit card at Rockingham park here, where all entries in the $40,000 Goshen classic will get their final baptism of fire ahead of the feature race of them all. Since a Parshall colt never has captured the Hamletonian, he is particularly anxious to annex the honor this year. Fred Eagan, too, pilot and trainer of Emily Stokes, has similar ambitions, after being cheated of what might have been victory in 1933, when his mount. Brown Berry, stumbled in the final heat and went down, only fifty feet from the wire. With the greatest field of 3-year-old colts and fillies which the Hambletonian has seen in its eight years of existence eager to smash a few speed marks in the big number at Goshen, and the outcome pretty much of a gamble, even yet, the best race in the history of the harness turf is anticipated in the little burg outside the big town. OPENING TREAT INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee 4 0 0 2 0 1 J SCfrlPfk. lb 4 0 0 5 0 0 :f . 4 113 0 1 Washington, rl 3 2 1 2 0 0 Bedore 3b 4 2 2 3 2 0 Rosenberg. cf 4 0 2 2 1 0 V Sherlocx. 2b 4 0 3 0 4 0 Spnnz. c .. 2 0 OH o 0 Boien. D 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 5 "i 27 *g ~2 MILWAUKEE U„ABR H O A E Marshall, s* 5 1 3 0 6 0 Sullivan 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Klora. If 5 0 0 2 1 0 Sar*t. 2h 5 0 2 0 2 0 Gnllic. rs 5 0 1 5 0 0 Wmgard. lb 4 0 1 13 0 0 Susce c 4 2 110 0 K ibes cf 3 113 0 0 Pollt. P 3 0 10 10 Totals 38 4 10 24 11 ”o M.iaukee 110.200 000—4 Indianapolis 000 201 02x—5 Runs batted in—Sullivan Kubek Bedore. Wa.-hme'on. V. Sherlock 3i Pollt. Msr'i’.iu. Two-base hit—Cctelie Three-base h ts— Marshall. Kubek. V. Sherlock. Home rin—Was.-infiton Left on bases—lndina?o,:s. 6 Milwaukee. 12 Base on balls O" Bolen. 5 oft Pollt. 3 Struck out B\ Bolen. 9 br Po'.’.i 1. Umpires—Swanson ar.d C’.avton Time—l 57 LONGACRE TRIUMPHS IN FRACAS AT BEACH Coach Dave Harmon's Longacre water polo pastimers strengthened their hold on third place in the Red Cross League with a victory over McClure Beach at McClure last night. 4 to l. Wtnchell and McLaughlin each scored two markers for Longacre. and Yovan pushed across the lone goal for McClure. Rhodius and Riviera will clash tomch: at Riviera, and the Rhodius nnd Indianapolis Athletic Club girls teams w ill mix in a prehm tilt.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

INDIANS SCRAMBLE BACK TO SECOND PLACE

Gala Crowd Sees Tribesmen Come From Behind so Upset Brewers in Opener of Series Washington Blasts Home Run in Eighth and Vincent Sherlock Wallops Triple; Bolen Fans Nine Visitors and Noses Out Polli; Women Free Tonight. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor • If the Indians intend to keep up what they started last night the blood pressure in Indianapolis is going to mount and drip all over the place. Red Killefer's Redskins came in of! the road, met the pesky Milwaukee Brewers and lifted the lid on the home entertainment by coming from behind to win. 5 to 4, an achievement that boosted the Tribe back to second place by a fraction of a point. Moreover, the Milwaukee winning streak was snapped at six games and a collection of big league scouts saw Mt. Vernon George Washington blast a circuit drive to center field in the eighth that put the Hoosiers back in the ball game.

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Vincent Sherlock TWO singles and a triple, three runs batted in. in four times up. That was the record posted by Vincent Sherlock. Indian secondsacker. in the night tilt at Perry stadium last night* His triple in the eighth drove in the winning run as the Tribe nosed out the Brewers. 5 to 4. Vincents defensive work also was superb, a diving stop in the ninth knocking Milwaukee out of the tying marker. The Indians scored in three innings and Mr. V. Sherlock participated with base hits in all of the rallies.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 57 4U .564 INDIANAPOLIS 54 48 .52!>t Milwaukee 55 43 .5788 Columbus 5.3 50 .515 Louisville 51 50 .135 Kansas City 47 55 .10! Toledo 48 57 .457 St. Paul •’* 'tSl AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.. New York 53 36 .021 St. Louis . 42 43 .462 Detroit on 37 613 washingtn 44 53 .450 Cleveland 54 42 .563 Phila ... 38 55 .404 Boston .. 52 47 .5251 Chicago .. 34 64 .347 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 61 36 .629 Pittsburgh 45 48 .484 Chicago 58 38 .604 Phila ... 42 55 .433 st. Louis 55 40 .579 Brooklyn 40 55 .421 Boston .. 49 49 ,500i Cincinnati 33 62 .347 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). St. Paul at Columbus. Kansas Citv at Louisville (two games). Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston itwo games). Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St Lotus at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Garnet St. Paul 100 000 100— 2 5 2 Columbus 101 310 22x—10 13 1 Trow. Judd and Guiliana; Heise and O Dea. (Second Game: Ten Innings) St. Paul 003 onn 000 O— 3 9* 1 Columbus 000 011 010 1— 4 7 4 Thomas and Fenner: Greer. Cross and ODea. Minneapolis 003 503 Ul —l4 16 3 Toledo 000 010 500— 6 15 4 Pettv. Tauscher and Hargrave. Lawson. Bowler. James. Uhle and Desautels. Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Louisville .'. 011 000 010— 3 11 0 Fullerton. Shealy and Brenzel; Hatter ar.d Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE • First Game i Boston 000 000 200— 2 33 New York 810 000 02x—11 14 0 H Johnson. Walberg. Mulligan and R. Ferrell. Leggett: Gomez and Dickey. iSecond Gamei Boston 000 000 010— 1 5 1 New York 000 001 lOx— 2 13 1 Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Murphy. DeShor.g and Jorgens. (First Game) Detroit 020 041 000— 7 12 2 Cleveland 004 023 OOx— 9 15 1 F:sch*r. Sorrell. Phillips and Hayworth. Cochrane: Lee. C. Brown, Harder and Pvtlak. r (Second Game) Detroit .. 000 310 000— 4 5 0 Cleveland , 002 000 000— 2 7 2 Bridges and Hayworth; Welland. L. Brown' and Myatt. Washington 011 000 000— 2 6 2 Philadelphia 010 003 31x— 8 10 1 McColL Crowder and Bolton; Marcum and Berry. Chicago 000 000 311— 5 11 1 St. Louis 000 200 000— 2 8 0 Jones and Madjeski; Blaeholder. McAfee and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Protested game of July 2; started la seventh inning t. St Louis 000 001 000— 1 5 2 Chicago 003 000 22x— 713 2 P Dean. Mooney and Delancey; Warneke and Hartnett. • Scheduled Game) S' Louis 200 000 000— 2 6 1 Chicago 000 211 l2x— 7 12 2 Waiker, Haines and Davis; Warneke and Hartnett. New York 001 000 000— 1 10 3 Boston 001 012 OOx — 4 8 2 Fitzsimmons. Bowman and Mancuso; Betts and Hogan. Philadelphia 100 020 ioO— 414 1 Brooklyn 200 000 000 — 2 9 2 C Davis and Wilson: Leonard. Clark. Carroll and Lopez (First Game> Pittsburgh 003 200 000 4 9 4 Cincinnati 040 000 02x— 6 1 2 1 French and Padden; Brennan, Kieinhans and Lombardi. • Second Game: Eleven Innings). Pittsburgh 210 010 001 02— 7 17 2 Cincinnati 000 104 000 00— $ 8 4 Birkofer. Lucas Hoyt and Grace. Padden Stout, rreivas and Man;on, Lombardi. with

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1934

Washington was second up in the stanza and he connected for a solid inside-the-park swipe that whistled by centerfielder Kubek so fast that Kubie merely waved at the speeding sphere and then turned and carried the mail to the territory out near the flagpole. V. Sherlock Delivers Mt. Vernon’s marker brought the score to 4 and 4. By this time the big crowd of more than 6,500 was in an uproar and Fred Bedore got busy and reached base on a single. Rosenberg flied out to Gullic in right field, but Vincent Sherlock marched up to the plate, took a hefty swing and smacked the pellet to deep left center for three cushions, scoring Bedore with what proved to be the winning run. Visitors Fill Sacks The excitement wasn't ended, however, and the fans nearly perspired blood in the ninth when the Cream City p'-stimers loaded the sacks. Stewart Bolen, beefy Indian southpaw, emerged from the hole, however, and struck out Susce to draw the curtain on the game. Bolen piled up nine strikeouts during the night’s hostilities. The second battle of the series will be waged under the lights tonight at 8:15 and it will be “ladies’ night.” Women will be admitted free, with or without escort, with the payment of the federal amusement tax of ten cents. The Milwaukee boys are scheduled here through Friday and. all games will be played under the lights. Paid attendance last night was 6.543 and the Tribe athletes were highly pleased with the enthusiastic turnout at the “welcome home” game. It looks the part of a blistering series.

The old phrase, grand and glorious, described the scene, excitement and thrills at Perry stadium last night. It was hot stuff. After the fourth stanza Stewart Bolen inserted his strikeouts in the old clutch, much to the embarrassment of the Brewers. Visiting club officials and newspaper men were tickled with the big turnout of customers. They grew rather sour, however, in the eighth when the Redskins rallied to take the lead. It was a tough last inning. Sullivan. first up, drew a walk, and the husky Kloza went down on strikes. ’Storti hit a “sinker” to left field that Cotelle made a gallant try for but muffed. It looked as though the heated shot handcuffed Tony. He recovered nicely and held Sullivan at second. Gullic fouled out to Bedore. Two gone. Wingard got an infield hit, filling the bases. Vincent Sherlock made a diving stop on the ball to hold it in front of him and to prevent a score. Catcher Susce stepped to the plate in the pinch and the fans were on the point of expiring. Bolen refused to crack, however, and erased the batter on strikes to end the fracas. The score was 4 to 0, Milwaukee, before the Redskins went on the warpath. Cotelle broke the ice in the fourth after one down. He poled a double to the scoreboard, and incidentally, it was the first safe blow off Tony Polli, Brewer righthander. Washington was tossed out, but Bedore produced with a single and Cotelle crossed the plate. Rosenberg kept the fire hot and singled, Bedore stopping at second. Vincent Sherlock got the fever and clicked with a single, scoring Bedore. The Indians made it three in the sixth and Vincent Sherlock batted in that marker. Washington drew a free ticket, Bedore flied out, Rosenberg singled and V. Sherlock tallied Mr. G. Wash. This made the count 4 and 3 and set the stage for the battling Hoosiers to thrill the crowd with a game-winning splurge in the eighth. Jack Sherlock went hitless, but brother Vincent, the younger, went to the front for the family. Three hits, one a triple, and three runs batted in. Atta boy! Rosenberg to V. Sherlock to Sprinz. That’s the route the ball took to retire Kubek at the plate in the second. Kubie tried to follow Susce home on Marshall's smack to center. St. Louis Joe was waiting at the platter with the ball when Kubie came over the horizon. The league is asking “What happened to Hauser?” Howitzer Joe. demon home run slugger of the Minneapolis Millers, either is falling apart or a truck hit him. At any ' rate, the United Press said today. ! out of Kansas City, where Joe is in the hospital: “Hauser has a broken i right arm and a double break of the j left leg.” He wasn't struck by a ball, as first reports asserted, and nobody hit him with a bat. He sustained all of the major injuries running bases, rounding third, when he fell. WIN'S S6OO SHOOT LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. I.—Joe Heistland. Hillsboro, 0.. won the S6OO handicap feature of the central zone trap shooting meet here on the closing day of the event. He broke 39 out of 100 targets.

Sharpest Teeth With Surprising Tigers

An action shot of Manager Mickey Cochrane, who put Tiger pitchers on a winning basis, and the infield which prbmises to bring a world series to Detroit for the first time in twenty-five years. The last Tiger pennant W'as won in 1909.

Miss Cruikshank Leads Maidstone Tennis Meet Carolin Babcock Defaults; Two Gain Second Round Through Surprise Victories. By United Press , EASTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. I.—Josephine Cruikshank, seeded second, but leading ranking player since default of Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles, led sixteen players into the second round of the Maidstone invitational tournament today.

Miss Cruikshank, from Santa Ana, Cal., meets another westerner, Theodosia Smith of Los Angeles. Miss Babcock defaulted, under doctor's orders, to Dr. Esther Bartosh of Los Angeles. Two gained the second round through upsets, Helen Fulton of Chicago eliminating the third seeded player, the Baroness Maud Levi, Minden, Nev., and Gracyn Wheeler of Los Angeles beating Mae Ceuvorst of Wichita, Kan., seeded eighth. Other westerners who advanced included Priscilla Merwin, Pasadena, Cal.; Marianne Hunt of Los Angeles and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, formerly Madge Gladman of Los Angeles.

Sidney Wood Rated High Despite Davis Cup Loss Experts Believe New Yorker Might Have Come Through If Frank Shields Had Defeated Perry. By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, Aug. I,—England wrapped up the historic Davis cup for another year today and America's gallant quartet prepared

to return to native shores. Speculation as to what “might have been” was scarce among the players, but plentiful among American supporters, who pointed chiefly to the great fourth-set battle between Frank Shields of New York and Fred Perry of England as the real turning point in the series. Had the tall American been able to weather that storm, there was considerable belief that he might have come through,. His inability to cope with Perry's great variety of strokes in the end wore him down, and he lost, 6-4. 4-6, 6-2. 15-13. It was generally believed that Sidney Wood, who lost to the No. 2 Englishman, H. Wilfred Austin, 6-4. 6-0, 6-8, 6-3. probably would have turned the tables had there been anything hanging on the match, as Wood played dispiritedly and did not seem to care whether he won or lost. In spite of the results of this vear's matches, Wood has established himself with British critics as one of the leading players in the world, and possibly the finest potentially. The slender New York shotmaker was able to outdistance both Perry and Jack Crawford of Australia almost completely when

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PAGE 14

The seeded players include Virginia Rice, Boston; Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, Conn., and Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, all of whom advanced. Others who won yesterday are Kathryn Winthrop, Boston, and Mrs. De Lloyd Tomas of Washington, Pa. Miss Babcock played in the doubles, advancing with Elizabeth Ryan of California and London. They were joined by Mrs. Andrus and Miss Merwin and Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss Cruikshank. The Baroness Levi and Mrs. Philip Hawk of Forest Hills lost to Josephine Gray of Cincinnati and Kathryn Pearson of San Antonio, Texas.

he was at the height of his game, but experience and condition toid against him in the match with Perry and robbed America of its best chance to win. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press) AT NEW YORK—Kid Chocolate. 132, Cuba, outpointed Buster Brown. 140'2, Baltimore. Md„ (8 •: Charlie Bedami, 133'2. Yorkville, outpointed Frankie Oben. 137, Spain. '81; Eddie Ran, 147. Poland, stopped Jimmy Phillips, 147. Bernardsville, N. J., (It. AT PHILADELPHIA—CIeto Locatelli, 134>2. Italy, outpointed Frankie Klick, 134, Portola Cal.. 1 10 1 ; Paul Pirrone. 155, Cleveland, knocked out Jimmy Smith. 154, Philadelphia, ill; Benny Bass. Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia, ( 6) . AT LOS ANGELES—Lee Ramose, San Diego. 184. decisioned Maxie Rosenloom. New York. 180, <10) (non-titlei; Deacon Leo Kelly. 163. Los Angeles, technicaled Cannonball Green. 160, Los Angeles. 1 4 1 : Artie Duran. 125. Los Angeles, (drewi Little Dempsey, 123. Manila. •4 •: John Walters 159. Los Angeles, decisioned Tommy Huffman. 153. Long Beach. (4 1 : Johnnv Martinez, 148. Los Angeles. Decisioned Jimmv Kelly. 145. San Pedro, (4i; Carlos Mindas. 135. Los Angeles, decisioned. Roy Virgil, 137, Los Angeles, (4). AT CHICAGO Young Stuhlev, 155. Kewanee. 111 . outpointed Bud Saltis. 164, Chicago (3•: Dave Barrv. 126, Springfield. 111, knocked out Jimmv Lambert - son, Valparaiso. Ind.. (2c Curtis Brown. 144 3 , Milwaukee, outpointed George Single. 144'.’. Plymouth, Ind., i4t.

Fitzgerald in Eastern Loop Rny Fitzgerald, who used to play in the outfield for the local Indians, was leading the International League in hatting until recently, when he fell into a slump and was traded by Toronto to Buffalo. Buffalo sports dopesters arc enthusiastic over his possibilities.

Chocolate Takes Comeback Battle Former Champ to Fight for Chance at Ross. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Hurdling the first obstacle in his comeback career as a lightweight, Kid Chocolate of Cuba, victor over Buster Brown of Baltimore last night at Coney Island, aspired to another title today. The former featherweight champion intends to fight nearly every week to bring himself back into shape for a crack at the lightweight crown now held by Barney Ross of Chicago. Chocolate weighed 132, Brown 140 1 i. He expects to keep that weight for future fights. FORMER BOSSE COACH EMPLOYED BY CULVER By t inted Press CULVER. Ind., Aug. I.—Henry B. Lyon, for five years football coach at Bosse high school, Evansville, has been appointed head coach at Culver Military academy. He will work under a one-year contract with the provision that if his services are satisfactory he will be given a chance to sign for three or four years. During his five years at Evansville, Lyon's teams lost only ten games out of forty-five. SCOUT HONORS WON BY LINGEMAN, REED Whitten Lingeman, Troop 82. won the senior medal and Fred Reed, Troop 3 of Carney’s Point N. J., copped the junior medal in the Athletic meet held yesterday afternoon at the Boy Scout reservation. Division 1, under the leadership of Hal Benham of Troop 60, captured high scoring honors with a total of forty points. The 100-yard shuttle relay was won by Division 1. LOCATELLI BEATS KLICK PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I.—After several nights’ delay, Cleto Locatelli, lightweight champion of Italy, and Frankie Klick. San Francisco's junior lightweight title holder, got together last night in Phillies’ park with unfavorable results for the latter. Klick lost on points after "ten hard rounds.

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Local Golfer Qualifies for National Play Mitchell in Match Rounds at Pittsburgh: Lance Meets Banks. B'J I nitrd /’ri <* PITTSBURGH, Aug. I—Srot>y Campbell, Seattle, medalist in the national public links golf tournament. defeated Mike Cestone, Newark. 5 and 3. in their first roimd match today at South Park. Brvon Hunt of Columbus. 0., duplicated Campbells feat and won his first round match against Nelson Peters of Brooklyn, 5 and 3. By Lnitrd Pres* PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. I.—Albert (Scotty) Campbell teed off today in the first round match play of the National Public Links tournament. Campbell, whose two rounds of 71, one under par, and 73 gave him the low medal score, was paired with Mike Cestone of Newark, N. J. Pairs of two followed at fiveminute intervals until the entire thirty-four were out. Another eighteen-hole match will be played this afternoon and two more Thursday. Arthur Armstrong, 17-year-oli Honolulu entry, who has attracted much attention with long driving, was paired with Earl Larson, Minneapolis. Gary Players “In.” Other matches that attracted much attention were: John Lucas, Sharon, Pa., a late entry w'ho hitchhiked to the tournament, against Don Soccoli, New Britain, Conn.; Fred Gordon, Santa Monica, Cal., vs. Henry Foley, Chicago; R. L. Miller, Jacksonville, against John C. Jewett, Gary, Ind.; Lorraine Bradford, St. Joseph, Pa., against Bruce McCormick, Las Angeles, and John Banks. Chicago, against George Lance, Los Angeles. Lance formerly was of Indianapolis. The South Park course provided difficulty during two days of qualifying play. Par for the eighteen holes is 72 and out of a field of 183 contestants, only 62 were able to break 160 for the thirty-six holes. Sudden death playoff was necessary yesterday to decide the remaining two qualifiers. Champs Retain Team Cup Captain Dave Mitchell was the only Indianapolis player to qualify. He had 77-76—153. A score of 160 or better was necessary to get in the select group. Scores of other Indianapolis players follow: Mike Poliak. 85-79—164. Bill Reed Sr., 83-81—164; Walter Chapman. 85-79—164; Charles Boswell, 89-77—166. Indianapolis finished far down the list in team play, having a total of 645. Los Angeles, defending team champion, retained the Harding cup and established anew record for the thirty-six-hole event. The team’s 603 clipped six strokes from its 1933 total.

Ramage Trounces Maxie Rosenbloom Victory Is Californian's 2nd Over Champion. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. I.—The long-debated supremacy between Lee Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, and Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, was definitely settled today after last night's fans saw Ramage cast aside boxing skill and administer a sound beating to his opponent in a tenround nontitle bout. Ramage previously drew and trounced Rosenbloom in two fights here. Neither verdict was cleancut nor popular. But the final decision rendered last night by Lieuten-ant-Commander Jess Kenworthy, commander of the dirigible Macon, was accepted as gospel. Ramage took six rounds to Rosenbloom’s three. The tenth appeared even. Rosenbloom won the first, sixth, and seventh. Rosenbloom weighed 180 and Ramage 384.