Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1934 — Page 19

AUG. 3, 1934.

Yankees Take Series From Red Sox; Detroit Holds Top by Shutting Out Cleveland Giants Given Blanking by Ed Brandt of Braves: Cubs Gain Game on Leaders by Defeating Cards. 6-2; Dodgers Improve Standing Over Phillies. m THKON WRIGHT < PfM Mall f orrftpnndfnt * F.W YORK A . 3 Boston s red-fared Red .Sox departed from the tad . ight mutl nethtai about a hundred thousand dollar ore arm" T '• err * ■ _t -o r e me rommen* raters to the aching elbow of Robert M r - Grove. a hiKh-pnred spemmen of ivory, who was retailed to the • - itC boss of the Philadel-

Johnson Resting Easily in Hospital •Big Train’ to Be Laid Up Two Weeks. H > > *tl‘4 frrn CLEVELAND Aug. 3.—Manager Walter Johnson of the Cleveland American.-, rested easily at Lakes.ti? h'.'pita! today. resigned to being out of uniform for two weeks. Dr. M H Castle, club physician, sad the B.g Trains" condition was 1 • rrioui ami that nest and treatment would cure him of his pieur.. v Johnson spent a comfortable nigh* hospital attaches reported, aid . lep* late his morning. The big pilot was stricken yesli da; Wil ii Kamm third ba-c----n. r. is manager pro tent, on Johnson orders, ann was to direct the team todav against the St. Louis Browns here.

Standings

AMI RICAN *SSO( MTIOS W I. Pet. .. .. .'*l IH .*77* iMiMNtroi u v. • .yst Mtlaaule. 73 ■* n ..Vtl l.lnhn. V. '• I nun \ •Oe • -*i .|J Km<n (it* •'* Tni*a<. -v •**; SI. rani te U .* AMIROVS LEAGUE W I. Pet W I. Pev rv-rn.' 62 37 62* VVa'h 'on 45 '->3 4.39 ... Yor M 37 .11*31 Loui* 43 51 45* Cle- anel 5 I (4 .331 Phil* 30 56 404 Bo.'on . 31 43 .523 Chicago 35 63 .356 SV3IOSVL LEAGUE V. L Pet W 1. Pc' Yntti 63 37 .6.30P.'5 - 46 40 484 rhlf*C7 57 .V* .602 Brolvn.. 42 55 .433 1.0 lit, 56 II 577 Ph.ia 42 57 <24 80-ten 50 51 .435 Jmcir.nali 34 63 .351 (.limes Today AMI KM VN 4""l IM H>s Mitaauaer at ISIHA.S APOI4S *• jam*,, at 3 anil 8 17 p m.i U Paul at (nlumbus. Kiniae < it, at l.niville nicht'. Minneapoh* at 7olrito might'. AMI RH vs I I At.l E S- Louts a' Cleveland. I'liK.iO at Dc'roi' Philadelphia •- N * York. Only games acheel'iieil S VT lOS.VI, l-l VC.I I. Bo.'on .. BroOK.vo play la'er da'*. Cincinnati at Chicago New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Kt. Louis Results Yesterday V7II.RU VS A>SO< iatios V ir.eaDOllS 01*0 010 010— 2 9 1 •7 ;, rt j o - 283 000 OOx —ll 1* 1 Rvan Marroa. Chandler. Johnson and Haigtate Young. Sewell and Desauteia. K r !sa , Ctv 020 010 630 —l2 14 2 lain is ville 1.00 000 111—3 9 4 Ho, *.ette and Bren/cl Tis'.ng. Mi Iran. I‘. nner. Bass and Thompson. Ringholer. B. n | 000 002 020— 4 7 0 CoS imou oil 140 04X—11 12 0 indh Erscfeson. Claset and Fenner. Klinger and O Dea. AMERICAN LI. A(i IE C..,,,,.. 001 030 000— 4 5 1 js, York 300 023 50x —l2 1* 1 H Johnson Walherc Welch and R. Fertr il Ruffing and I7tc key. n „, r p, r 000 001 200— 3 10 0 C'e oinnd 000 mat OOO— 043 Auker and Cochrane; Harder. Lee and P* tiak. r r , EO ;o2 nm 300 g. lons 100 000 233 3 12 2 Tietje. Galinan and Shea. Coffman McAfee. Andrews and Grube Washington ' Philadelphia: threatening weather s vnns vi. 11 v.t r New York 000 000 000 - 0 2 2 Boston 003 005 OOx — 814 0 Parmc.ee, Bowman and Mancuso. Brandt •nd Hogan. , poo 002 000 Chicago tOO 210 02x— 6 11 0 H Utahan Vancr Haines and Davis. Delancev. Lee aaid Hartnett. -•.- : io 4 J 1 fell a .... 02! 000 311 *9l Johnson Rarnen C Davis and Todd. J. V '-'on Babich. Mungo. Clark. Leonard r • burgh" 000 4’4 040 —l3 14 1 CtncljinaU - .. ... - 100 000 200— 3 9 5 t vas and Grace Frey. Kieinhwnt. p-ennari ar.d Lombardi.

MAJOR LEADERS

B\ United Previ p.jtfr O AP R- H Pet \* * -i<.h Senators aj 3JO 31 IM) ,395 ii Ye "Yankees #7 375 89 149 373 t.-t'.ncer Turrs 99 3*o 95 140 368 r Warier Piriv rs , 93 387 72 140 362 T'r-V vi*an* l TOO 38* 81 139 358 HO Mr Rt NS a*. x Athletic’ 34 Berser. P-aie* -. 23 , Yankees l3Coillns Cart* , ■ ■ 23 l, - vrn. A’hleUcs If Bonura. W. S. .. 23 rin< batted in ( r ; Yanas ’.!9Trt>'>o Cleveland *1 r i, n's 11’ R Johnson. R S. 9. B r. W 8 9 HITS *• • S. r* .~.ebr:c Yanks 140 A r Ft. rs 14! F Waner. T r*’e 140 C.'htr'.ncer. Tiserx 140

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phia Athletics. The Athletics are in seventh place today, but Mr. MrGillicuddy. who is better known as Connie Mack, profited heavily in transactions in ba.seball merchandise last winter, including the sale of Grove to Boston for SIOO 000. and will no doubt be able to endure. Gehrig Gets Four Hits Boston now in fourth place, is nine games out of first, and the Red Sox point to that margin a3 exactly the difference between the number of games Grove has won and the number he was expected to win. Grove has won four; he was figured for twenty. The Red Sox are batting .292. Bill Wcrber Roy Johnson. Rick Ferrell. Carl Reynolds and Julius Solters are hitting over .300. They have everything but pitching and Grove might have supplied that. Yesterday they dropped the series to New York, three to one, losing to the Yankees n a barrage of hitting in which Gehrig accounted for a single, two doubles and a homer against Rube Walberg and Johnny Welch. The figures were 12-4. Browns Conquer Cliisox Detroit remained at the top of the league as Eldcn Auker shut out Cleveland 3-0. Goslin, Gehringer and Rogell combed Mel Harder for successive singles in the sixth to break a pitching duel. St Louis knocked off the closing game of their series with the White •Sox. 9-8 Clift's triple, West's double and Burns’ triple scored three runs in the ninth to win the game Washington and Philadelphia were idle due to bad weather. The Giants had a game of their four-game lead sliced off by the Boston Braves. Ed Brandt giving them only two hits in an 8-0 shutout. Chirago won over St. Louis io gain a game on the leaders. F.nglish Leads Cubs Woody English led the Cubs’ attack. driving in four runs with a homer and two singles behind Bill Lee's nine-hit twirling. Chicago won, 6-2 Brooklyn boasted itself into sixth place over the Phillies, A1 Lopez's homer in the ninth scoring an 8-7 win over Philadelphia. Brooklyn had a four-run lead goinß into the eighth, but the Phils chased Jolinnv Babich and tied the score in the ninth. Pittsburgh stormed the Cincinnati Reds m the final game of the series. Red Lucas beating his former mates, 13-3. Five Redleg errors helped the Pirates win. including Pool's muff of a flv in the fourth that let in two Pittsburg scores. Grant in Finals at Southampton Defeats Prusoff of Seattle in Straight Sets. Hii i nih'l m *6 SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Auc. 3. Bryan tßitsy) Grant of Atlanta, the smallest player in big time tennis, today advanced to the final of the Meadow Chib invitation tourney by eliminating Henry Prusoff of Seattle. Grant won. 6-4. 7-5. 7-5. Grant, seeded No. 3. downed the west coast, power player. No. 8, before the largest gallery of the week. Prusoff erred in letting Grant set the pace, a slow pace that proved nerve wracking to the temperamental giant. Prusoff obtained leads but was unable to hold them. In the second set he commanded at 3-0. 4-2 and 5-4. but lost 5-7. He led at 5-3 in the final set. but the little Atlantan clicked off four wins in a row to run out the match. CARD HEELERS DON LINEN B’l Time * si"cial ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3 —The St. Louis Cardinal pitchers are wearing anew style .-weat shirt made of linen, mvtrved by Dr. Harrison Weaver, Cardinals trainer. Dizzy Dean is one of its biggest boosters, declaring the linen is cooler than flannel, and absorbs the persperation just as rapidly. WARFLEIGH TEAM FORFEITS Warfleigh Beach water polo team forfeited a match to Willard Park last night. The game was to have been played at Willard pool.

Fair Lenore Still Champ

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LENORE KIGHT. pretty swimmer from Homestead, Pa., is queen of the waves again this year by virtue of her three victories in the recent women's national A. A. U. meet at Detroit. Lenore, shown above, defeated the nation's best splashers in the 220. 440 and 880-yard free-stvle championships.

Opponents in Big Match Are Former Campus Idols McMillcn Was All-America Gridder at Illinois and Strack Played With Colgate Eleven.

Two former college athletes whose names used to break into the headlines of the sports pages a few years ago will be coming to grips on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports Arena next Tuesday night when Jim McMillen tackles Charlie Strack in one of the feature matches.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Plainfirld Commercials tripped Glenns Valiev. 7 to ,5. Commercials are without a same for Sunday. Write or call H. A. Hcsslcr. Plainfield, phone 135. Barsersville Merchants have reorganized with William Selch as manager. Merchants will battle Beech Grove Sunday at Bargersvillc. For games in August and September write Thomas Baker. Bargersville. Martinsville Merchants, Crawfordsville K C. and Edinburg notice. Due to a cancellation, Tipton Oilers are without a game for Aug. 12. and would like to book road tilt for tha> date. Write Paul Jones, Tipton, or call 4342. Bridgeport Blues will play Jamestown Cubs at Jamestown Sunday. In a previous encounter the Blues were victorious, 9 to 4. Don Glenn and Rusie will form the battery for the Blue.', while Hiland and Walls probably will draw the duties for Jamestown. Blues have Aug. 12 open, and would like to schedule immediately. Write or call Fred Brandt, Bridgeport, Beimont 3294 ling 3. Fortv-Ninih Street. Troians won their sixteenth straight game and remain undefeated. Trojans would like to schedule week-dav afternoon games in the 18-vear-old class. Fairview Cardiansl notice. Call Humboldt 5761 and ask for Shim. John Divigans. pilot of the Indianapolis Red Sox. will hold a reunion at Washington park Suncav and requests the following players to report: Denoon. Wilson, Stage. L. Ellis. Easmann and tfnv good piavers who wish to tryout for the Red Sox. South Side Merchants will nlav two double-headers over the week-end. Merchants will tangle with Bennett Coals tomorrow in the Majestic League, and will travel to Bedford Sundav to mix with the strong Red Sox of that city Merchants have September dates open and would like to book to book tilts with fast state teams Write E. M Wilson, 127 East Morris s'reet. Indianapolis • Crawfordsville. Cambridge Citv. Lebanon and Beech Grove Reds notire. El Amigos will tackle Oldelphians Sunriav. Jackson. Oldelohian hurler. will attempt to hand the Amigos iheir first setback of the season Williams or Anderson and Graham will form the Amigos' batterv. For games write Joe Anderson. 1719 Northwestern avenue, Indianapolis. Monte Carlos will clash with Mooresvi lie Sundav. In a previous tilt the 'Quads battled eleven innings to a 3-all tie. For games with the Carlos, write G. Hinkle. 1041 North Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis. All piavers are reauested to meet at 10:30 at b 27 Brigh: street. Ben Davis Merchants and Riverside Olvmpics will hook up in a twin bill at Riverside tomorrow Due to a misunderstanding Merchants are without a game for Sundav. Call Beimont 2916-W between 5 and 7 o. m. tonight. Gimber A. C. s will plav at Longacre Sundav at 2 p m. Gimbers will practice tomorrow at Garfle,G a' 5 p. m For games with A. C.'s call Dre.xel 6072.

sent ATI ON S TtfflffN-EI&HgQRHOOtI' 1 " THEAtilf

NORTH SIDE m a i |x/xiTirri Talbot A 22nd I A I,fit) I I Johnny Weissmuller ,il,J Marnrern O Sullivan "T.ARZAN AND HIS MATE" _ n rmry Illinois at Sttb K I I /, Double Feature Pat O Brien • PERSON MITY KID" MANY HAPPY RETURNS’’ UPTOWN iSkSSSr" S 1 LV/lllA chas. Farre ii BIG SHAKEDOWN" • PRIVATE SCANDAL" isTt t- aif 2931 Station St. IIKr.AM Janet Gaynnr Ul\Ln i'l Chas. Farrell "CHANGF OF HEART" „ t . 19th and Colleie Stratford D s u , e „ -FAREWELL TO ARMS" ’’MELODY IN SPRING” _____ . a Noble at Mass. MECC A U 7e h : r T K r'aVV re -ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN * •>! ASSACRE" Illinois st tPth GARRICK ■bottoms lP” “MYSTERY OF MR. X _ ilk * Northwestern D L V Familv Nile IVEsA Ralnh Bel'ame ••ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" m M < ■*" *' *'• Tn, CT PI AIR Double Feature J 1 . LL.AIIV W arner Baxter "SUCH WOMEN ARE pANtiEROUS -MERRY WIVES OF RENO EAST SIDE “ - .r. OR E. Wash. St. CTR A\D Double Feature jllX.li’L/ pat Patterson “CALL IT LUCK*’ • H AROLD TEEN” Dearborn at IR> RIVOLI WliiKS." IRVING Soon.. "NO f.RFATIR GLORY" EMERSON E Tfn,h st Pfem triTriF ATTRACTION _ YYTY,. a Jilt E Washington TACOMA , aS. c iCU LHAJrat 0 HEART'*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The men are now rated near the top in professional mat circles and the outcome of their tussle here is expected to mean much to both contestants. McMillen was an all-America football star a few years ago at the University of Illinois. Strack, a former Colgate mat and grid ace, was twice amateur heavyweight wrestling champion of America. In addition, he was a member of the United States Olympic wrestling team at Paris and Amsterdam. Their match next Tuesday is a “rubber” bout inasmuch as they have met twice before with the outcome being even. In their first tussle, Strack was injured in a fall from the ring and Jim was awarded the verdict. In the second meeting, Charlie gained the honors after each husky had taken one tumble. McMillen protested the deciding fall, claiming his shoulders were not pinned to the canvas when Refere Heze Clark counted him out. In the other part of the double main go on the "bargain bill” card. Lou Plummer. 228, of Baltimore, will oppose Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin. 212, Oklahoma Indian. Both are two-fisted, rough and tumble huskies.

Hero Parade

(By United Press) Lou Gehrig (Yankees)—Smacked a single, two doubles, homer in four trips for perfect day. Debs Garms (Browns)—His triple in ninth scored tying, winning runs. A1 Lopez (Dodgers)—Homered in ninth to beat Phils, 8-7. Ed Brandt (Bravest—Shut out Giants with two hits.

REMNANTS 29c s.

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Loop Winners Mix for Local Amateur Title Series Windup to Be Staged at Perry Stadium Late in Month. Tomorrow and Sundays games of Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association teams will bring to a close one of the most successful seasons that the association ever has enjoyed, according to Secretary F. Earl Geider. The city series for the city championship will get under way Saturday, Aug. 1, and all series games will be played on the city park diamonds, except Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 25 and 26, when the teams will take over Perry stadium for the final games. On those dates the four best teams of the city will meet in the semi-finals and finals, and plans are being made to accommodate one of the largest crowds ever to attend amateur tilts at the stadium. The association hopes to sell 10.000 tickes by that time, and is making an appeal to the fans to assist in making the two days a success. The following teams have topped their respective leagues, many of them by wide margins, and will compete for the city title in the series Aug. 11: Sanitary Commission, in thr Industrial I.easue; Riverside Olympics, in the Bis Six League; Patrick Hcnrys, in the Commercial League; Davis Coal Company, in the Em-Roe Senior League; Rose Tires, in the Sunday School League; . S. Corrugated Rox, in the Circle City League; Van Camp Hardware, in the Capital City League; Polk 3lilk Company, in the .Manufacturers League, and South Side Merchants, in the Majestic League. Team managers must send in their list of players for the city series not later than next Monday night, when the drawings will be made, the association has announced. Schedule for the association tilts tomorrow and Sunday: SATURDAY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Little & Sons vs. Jack Carr, at Brookside 1. U. S. Tires vs. Sanitary, at Riverside 2. Fort Harrison vs. Atkins, at Fort Harrison. MAJESTIC LEAGUE South Side Merchants vs. Bennet Coal, at Brookside 2. Olympics vs. Ben Davis Coal, at Fortyninth street. Republican Club vs. Forty-Second Street Piratos. at Mickleyville. MANUFACTURES LEAGUE Van Camp Hardware vs. Bixby, at Riverside 7. Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Eli Lilly, at Riverside 4. _ „ , . _ Polk Milk vs. Real Silk, at Garfield 3. CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE U. S. Corrugated vs. I. A. M. A., at Rhodius 2. Indianapolis Glove vs. Smitty All-Stars, at Riverside 8. EM-ROE COMMERICAE LEAGUE Printers vs. Atlas Beers, at Riverside 1. Westside Chev. vs. Herfl Jones, at Garfield 1. SUNDAY Em-Roe Senior League Question Marks vs. Davis Coal Cos. at Riverside 1. 'Only game scheduled). BIRDS CHANGE TRAINERS By I nital Brass COLUMBUS, 0., Aug 3.—Tucker P. Smith, who massages bumps and bruises for Ohio State universitv's athletes, has been employed by the Columbus Red Birds in the capacity of trainer for the remainder of the season. Dr. Frederick St. John, regular trainer for the Birds, resigned to enter private practice.

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LET " Yx riPi.mj. GEORCE FtSHINC H DENNY^^r

TMSHING is fine in some parts of * the state and terrible in others. The rain last week-end didn't hit the northern portion and many small ponds and lakes are drying up and fish are being placed in other waters by the conservation department and sportsmen's ciubs. Here's what the wardens say: Lake and Porter county—Warden Bartock reports that fish are biting fine on the lakes, especially on Wolf lake, George lake and Lake Dale Carlia. Cedar lake very low, covered with algae, same for Deep river, Kankakee river only semi-clear. Jasper and Newton streams and rivers are lowest in years and fish are not hitting well, says Warden Havel. Warden Rhodehamel's report from Lagrange county is not so good. Many creeks are dry and others too low for much fishing. From White and Carroll counties Warden Roth writes that Freeman and Shafer are low but in good condition. Silver bass are hitting fairly well at night and bluegills are active. Marshall and Starke—Warden Sloan reports more fishing in the cooler weather and lots of fish taken though streams are very low. Two men took their limit of ’gills from Pretty lake in an hour. Many squirrel hunters out. a a a \ LL the little streams arc drying up in Kosciusko county, and Tippecanoe and the lakes are the lowest ever, but bluegills are biting well on Silver. Beaver Dam and Loon lakes, says Warden Eaton. Nearly every one took their limit of 'gills last Friday. Bass are not doing much. Noble county streams and lakes are lower every day, writes Warden Grossman. Many fish rescued from shallow waters near Kendallville. Pan fish biting fairly well at Sylvan, Smalley, Big and West lakes. Angling still is fine in Steuben county says Warden Menzenberger. Crooked lake is best for bluegills, though Hamilton lake is good. Many bass taken from Fawn river on live bait. Trout have been placed in Crooked and Fawn rivers. Crickets seem to be favorite bait though fish are not choosey. Bass and pike hitting on spoon hooks baited with nightcrawlers trolled deep. Lakes are so low m Whitley that the channels have dried up, says Warden Whitley. Cool weather has helped fishing, however, and bass are more active than at any time this season. One man took four large mouths weighing sixteen pounds from Big lake north of Columbia City at night on a plug. Bluegills still are biting well. Fish are in the deepest holes and it’s hard to get them out, reports Warden Imhoff from Randolph, Delaware and Madison. Vigo and Clay county streams are low, says Warden Morgan. Wabash and Eel rivers, South Pit and Walton lake are clear. From Warren and Benton counties, Warden Meredith writes that all streams are very low and fishing is poor. Parke and Vermilion, Warden Wilson reports Big and Little Raccoon creeps very muddy. Big and Little

Vermilion, Sugar creek and Wabash are in good fishing condition, al- : though low. B • U -fTTHITE river. Driftwood. Cliffy VV and Flatrock are all murky in Bartholomew, says Warden Herron. Sand creek is clear. Fishing should be fair this week-end though no good catches have been reported. From Shelby and Johnson counties, Warden Casady reports most of the streams cloudy. Flatrock is clear, not much fishing the last week. Lots of squirrels. Clifty and Sand creek are very low, writes Warden Lacey from Decatur and Rush. Big and Little Blue, Big and Little Flatrock. Allens lake. Big Four reservoir and Lake McCoy are low and milky. Water is in bad condition and many fish are dead and more will die if there is no rain. From Johnson and Morgan counties, Warden Fulford reports White river clearing from recent rains; Indian. White Lick, Sugar and Blue are cloudy. From Franklin and Fayette Warden Mitchell writes that both east and west forks of White river are muddy and Salt creek is clear. Bean Blossom and Salt creek are muddy in Monroe, says Warden Sexton. Upper and Griffey lakes yielding some bluegills. Streams are fairly low and clear in Wayne and Henry counties, says Warden Marksbury. A few bass have been caught in Martindale ; creek and some on Greensfork. Greene county streams are in poor condition and fish are not biting, reports Warden Stone. Maidstone Netters Reach Semi-Final Mrs. Van Ryn Is Upset by Mrs. Harris. By United Press EASTHAMPTON, N. Y„ Aug. 3. ; Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, who upset Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn yesterday, plays Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., in semi-finals of the annual Maidstone invitational tennis play, i In the other match Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Cal., ; second seeded player, meets Kath- | ryn Winthrop of Boston. One match remains to fill the semi-final bracket in doubles play. Elizabeth Ryan of California and | London, teaming with Virginia Rice j of Boston to play Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss Cruickshank. The winner will i play Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles i and Mrs. Andrus, who defeated ! Margaret Blake of Boston and Mrs. Harry Brunie of New York. DROUILLARD WINS NOD j By Times Special LANSING. Mich., Aug. 3.—Orville Drouillard, Windsor, defeated Foster Young, Lansing featherweight, j in a ten-round fight here last night. Although the local Negro fighter ; traded many stiff blows with his : opponent, he was able to impress the judges in only one round.

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Coach Thom Takes on Hall in Main Grappling Battle Junior Middle Champ Tops Mat Bill Tonight. The wrestling program at th* Illinois street arena tonight will feature a bout for the world's junior middleweight championship between Stacy Hall of Columbus. 0., challenger. and Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university, the champion. This may be Thom's last appearance in the local ring as he has announced his retirement from the professional wrestling at the close of the summer season. Thom successfully defended hig title here two weeks ago against Duke Ruppenthall. of Milwaukee. | Thom and Hall will wrestle over the 'two-out-of-three-falls route with one and one half hours time limit. The semi-final will present Bobby Pierce, coach of Oklahoma U., against Jack Domar. rough Texan. Pierce defeated Ruppenthall in the main event here last week after dropping the first fall. Pierce I and Domar will mix for f hc best two I out of three falls with one hour time I limit. The one fall 45-minute special bout also brings back a winner of last week in the Sioux Indian, Ben Bolt, to meet a highly-touted newcomer in Spic Ashby, of Cleveland, The first bout will start at 8:30 p. m. The arena is located at 911 North Illinois street. WESTERN JUNIOR NET MEET NEARING FINALS By ’t imes Spr< ini DELAFIELD Wis.. Aug. 3.—Representatives from all extremes of | the country participated in semifinals of the Western junior tennis j tournament here today. Junior singles contenders were R. j Potts. Memphis; Don Leavens. Mosinee, Wis.; D. Nelson. Los Angeles, and Ernest Sutter, New Orleans. Semi-finalists in the boys’ division were Joe Hunt, Los Angeles; A. Neilsen. Chicago; H. Daniels, New York, and R. Low, Salt Lake City.

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