Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1934 — Page 14

YORK, Au£. 7.—Mr. Jack Dempsey, the brand new papa, is not quite rational yet and so when you call at his apartmc at to tender your felicitations you do not get to see much of him. He is always bouncing out of doors yelling. “Well, its time to feed the baby. I must run over to the hospital now.” Just what importance he es in feeding the tiny four-day-old daughter is not very clear, but apparently the old champion seems to think his presence at these functions is essential. I A i somewhat surprised to observe he didn't have Jerry the CijTic i.'.ng . n him. In the old day- there was practically nothing : -:.f can o he could do without the bald pa ted trainer who was and per onal insistence the chief custodian of the water bo*tie. ana nan \3 I r. you get to see very little of Mr Dempsey in his home and ~i a chair and join the visitors—an assortment of folk n nf * irfnrien. managers, stage people and .ports writers. y* (,< :(' Sc: mile is rubbing his eyes and yawning. Mr. Normile psey for the first Tunney fight. He had spent the night with the brand new papa. I .<‘p with lights burning.” explained Mr. Normile, ‘‘and Demi ry keeps that light burning all the time.’ Mr. Norrr.ilc pointed to a hooded light attached to an oil painting tIM former Hannah Williams of stage distinct ion. ‘ Why doe* he do that?” tht grei test woman in the world—and I guess she is at that

DID on •• these?” a. ked Mr. Normile. placing a bale of telegrams in <or : p Ti t’ wf-re congratulations wired from all parts of the cm.at.- : ,m h President of Mexico, from governors, from screen sta; p avniht authors, old fighters, jockeys, coppers. The messages reft* - -.ft t.- main-sided appeal of the man, the miscellaneous cruise he ht. cot.oo -ft ti.iourn the stream of life. I doubt that any man in the < < i try ever rccenrd :-o many messages from so many different types I r* ad throtiuh them at random, singling out those whose names I r-o - . . lor: “Congratulation*. I'm still 30 per cent up on von.” Cantor, as you know, has enough children to stage a mob scene in one of his own flickers. ana a a a I ''ROM Cl. • rl* .s Dillingham: "I would like to marry your daughter. r ” From A1 H. Woods: "After readme wh.*■ 1 >pp ned at 8:31 I still think you're the champion.” From Jam" A Farley: Congratulations and sincerest best wishes.” It w .is Mr Farley, you may recall, who barred Dempsey from fighting . mtil he first met Harry Wills—which he never did. but v nxiotis to. Tex Rickard said no. One mixed fight—Johnson and J* fln< was enough for the promoter. The malady lingered on. t Tunnt fight has been railed bv some: “Dempsey’s million and" lr n . .ke This doesn't happen to be the truth. Dempsey had no m’ls.on Tunnev a< eompared with W’llls. Had the choice been left to ium he would have speedily taken Wills instead. a a a a m a I WAS with Dempsey when he started to tram for his comeback in the . North Carotin hills. At that time no formal announcement had been made a- to the identity of his opponent. One clay we were walking along one of the mountain roads. , "What do you think of Tunney?” he asked. • A good boxer but I think you are too strong and hit too hard for him ” "Rut he’s mighty fast. Isn’t he?" • P r a bn man, yes. But I still think you can catch up with him and tag him.” •\V i id much rather take Wills for a starter. He's slow and I know if I get mv timing down I can belt him out.” Th:.s . hr.uld be evidence enough that Dempsey didn't try to sidestep Will nor that he didn't kid himself. He knew the three years he spent out of the ring hadn't helped him any. He realized the wisdom of making his cotnelvi' k against a slow fighter, such as Wills. At no time did he feel any too sure of his ability to whip Tunney.

"HO

DOWN m Evansville tomorrow all the leading professional golfers of the • tie and most of the outstanding amateur stars will assemble for the 1934 state open golf championship tournament. While the seventy-two-hole championship test really does not get under way until Thursday, when thirty-six holes will be played, the eighteen-hole pro-amateur best-ball tournament tomorrow afternoon is regarded by all contestants as a good preliminary heat.

THOSE familiar with state open title play are expecting the open title play this week to develop the finest golf in the history of the event. Guy Paulsen. Ft Wayne pro and defending champion, is accorded only the slight bit of favoritism given any trie holder. Guy never aas shown himself to be enough siperior to a half dozen other Hosier pros and amateurs td oe accorded such a pretournament position. Last year he won the title at Speedway because he uncorked a subpar 67. a course record round ol golf on the final eighteen holes of a thirty-six-hole play-off with Bill Hnr.lun for the title, and he deserved to w in. So even in ability, however, arc such stars as Paulsen. Heinleia, George Stark. Ralph Stonchouse, Kuxi ll S on. house. Chuck Garringer. B.il Wilkinson, and others of Indianapolis. Walter Murray of Gary. Johnny Watson of Sou*h Bend. Archie Hambrick of French Lick, and other state stars, that with a few breaks in luck any one of ti. m can step in and win the title. •t a a

rrv.ivL lor instance. Paulsen’s w n 1 last year. At the end of the first tnuty-.'ix holes. or the halfway mark, ol the tournament, Murray was out .n tront vuh a total ol 141. Right behind him was Dick Tavior. I ; tar. and Paul- j sen. with 144 each. Ralph Stone-; house. Heinlein. Chuck Gamnger' and others were m striking distance.! Previous to the tournament, which was held over Speedway > course h N ... M* Intyre. eelending champion, predicted that he could hold his title il he were able to fire lour rounds ol par 72 or a total ol 288. That sounded reasonable and usually holds good, but it did not hold good last year. mam PAULSEN went out on Friday and I fired himsell a final thirty-six - hole total ol 142 to give him a seven!>-two-hole total ol 286. Murray laitered on the stretch, so did Taylor. Chuck Garrmger and Ralph Stonehouse picked up lost ground and went into the final nine holes with a chauce to win Both laitered and finished behind. Stonehouse three strokes back with 289. and Gamr.ger five strokes back with 291. There was one remaining chance —young Bill Heinlein. who a short time before the tournament announced himsell as a business man golfer ready to take all money prizes offered. Bill did the best he could and it was a seventy-two-hole tie with Paulsen. Each had a total ol 286. two under par. mam THEN came the thirty-six-hole piayefi. Heinlein cud 73 in the morning round, srd was three strokes up on Paulsen, who had 76 KfwQjem held his own during most oi the auRRMoc, but a* they

By Joe Williams • • m Dempsey Still in Flutter mam Is Far Behind Eddie Cantor a a a Jim Farley Sends Telegram

reached the final holes Paulsen hit a subpar stride which had birdies and pais rolling off his clubs like water off a duck's back. The result was a subpar 67 and a course record, as well as victory ay three strokes. Guy had negotiated six rounds of golf with an average of 71 ’j strokes, or one-half stroke under par per round. This only goes to show, however, how closely matched are Indiana’s crop of golf professionals. ana DAVE MITCHELL, who was the lowest scoring amateur in the open title play last year, with a total of will not compete in the title play this week. Dave . has just returned from Ptnsburgh where he captured the national public links championship last week. Earlier in the spring he annexed the Indianapolis District Golf As>ociation title. Being a working man. Dave finds it necessary to spend some time in the stoker business. and in an interview with the writer yesterday stated he did not see how he could spare time and finance to compete in either the state open or state amateur championship. the latter to be held this month at French Lick. a a a VI/ITH Mitchell ou the sidelines. VV the battle for amateur honors will be intense. To be reckoned with will be young Bob Hamilton, Evansville high school star who captured the state mterscholast>c crown last spring and more recency played great golf in the state junior championship. Hamilton turned in a course record at TVest Lafayette in the junior tournament. Playing over his home town course, this youngster will be hard to handle, particularly by the amateurs. Such seasoned stars as Phil Talbot. Blooming:on: Johnny McGuire, Nelsoa Marks, Max Buell. Bobby Dale, and others from Indianapolis: Kenny Morme. South Bend, who qualified in the national open this year, and probably Bill Bassett of Hammond, the state amateur champion. will make it tough for any other amateur. M’CLURE ELIMINATED IN NATIONAL NET PLAY Bp IT met Special CULVER. Ind.. Aug. 7.—Action in the national junior and boys’ tennis championships was expected to be resumed here today after ram caused postponement of several matches yesterday. Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis, was defeated in one of the opening junior matches. 6-3. 6-2, by Robert Braley, Los Angeles. Paul Beich, Bloomington, Ind., defeated Lawrence Schwartzmann. Brooklyn, by the same score. John Shostrom, Chicago, and Joe Hunt , were the ajsly seeded juniors who played yesterday. Both advanced.

Indianapolis Times Sports

SAINTS ARE NEXT FOR GALLOPING INDIANS

Tribesmen Polish Off Blues Four in Row as Washington Lines Ball Out of Stadium Home Run by Redskins’ Slugger Follows Perfect Peg to Plate for Double Play; Twin Bill Scheduled Tomorrow, With Women Admitted Free. BY’ EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Scoring a grand slam over the Kansas City Blues by sweeping the entire series of four games, the Indians took a rest today before swinging back into action against the St. Paul Saints. The Apostles will open at Perry stadium tomorrow and there will be a split double header, with one admission covering both tilts. Moreover, it will be a special bargain for the feminine fans, who will be admitted free. The first fracas tomorrow will begin at 4:30 and the second under the lights at 8:15. It will be a twilight-moonlight feature. The galloping Redskins earned a vacation today by playing a double header Sunday, w hich they won.

Lott, Stoefen in Long wood Net Tourney Davis Cup Doubles Champs Play First Tennis Since Return. By Cniti >1 Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 7. —George M. Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of California, unbeaten American Davis cup doubles team, get back into action today in the men’s doubles event being run in conjunction with the Longwood bowl tennis championship. It will be the first competition for Lott and Stoefen since their return from Europe, where they downed the ace Australian and English doubles teams. George and Lester are waiting until next week’s Newport Casino tournament before getting into the singles play. There were no upsets as other leading American players swept through the first and second rounds of the bowl championship yesterday. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.; Bryan M. <Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, Ga.; Frank Parker of Spring Lake, N. J.; Berkeley Bell of New York; John Van Ryn of Philadelphia; Jack Tidball of Los Angeles; Henry Prusoff of Seattle. Wash., and Donald Budge of San Francisco, the seeded eight, experienced little trouble in advancing.

Kauffman and West in Prelim Mat Fray The semi-final mat bout at the Illinois street arena Friday night will show Clote Kauffman, of Marion, 0., meeting the Chicago light heavyweight, Stanley West. In two other starts here this season West has downed Harry Burris and Turp Grimes in hard fought battles. The main event will see Coach Billy Thom in an attempt to even the score with George Gable, who won over the I. U. mentor at Cincinnati two weeks ago in an overweight match. Gable has agreed to make the junior middleweight title limit of 152 pounds for their bout here Friday. IN FIGURES KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevlch. 3b 5 1113 1 Mosoif. If 5 1110 0 Almada rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Stumps. cf 4 0 0-2 0 0 Nicmiec. .--s 3 10 13 1 Wright lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Brenrel, c 4 0 2 1 0 0 Knot he. 2b 2 1 0 3 2 0 Rollins 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schulte. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hooketle, p 3 12 0 10 Stiles p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cranda.l 1 0 0 0 0 0 Trials 36 5 8 24 10 2 Rohrns batted for Knoth* in the eighth. Crandail ba’ted for Stiles in the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos. ss 4 114 2 1 .1 Sherlock, lb 4 1 1 7 0 1 Cotelie. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wishing:on, rs 4 1 1 3 1 0 Pcdorc 3b 4 0 2 1 1 1 Rosenberg cl 4 0 0 i 0 0 V Sherlock. 2b .... 4 2 2 2 7 0 Riddle • 4 12 7 11 Pace p 3 110 10 Logan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 11 27 13 4 Kansas Citv 000 131 000—5 Indianapolis 001 040 02x—7 Runs batted m—J. Sherlock. Alrr.ada 2 Hocketie '2’. Riddle. Sicafoos. Cotelie. F'd':e Washington. Two-base hits—Riddle. V Sherlock Home run— W '. ir.cton Double plays—V. Sherlock to S.e.vfeos to J Sherlock. Niemiec to Knothe T o Weigh’ Washington to Riddle Left on bases— Ir.dianapoils 5: Kansas City. 6. Base on balls—Off Page. 2. Struck out —Bv Page. 4 by Lccan 1 bv Hockette. 1. H s—Off Page. 8 in 7 1-3 innings; off Logan 1 n 1 2-3 innings; off Hockette. 11 ;n 7 2-3 ir.mrcs off Stiles, none in 1-3 inning Winning pitcher—Logan Losing ri’cner—Hockette. Umpires—Clayton and Swanson. Time. 1.48. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 382 149 ,39tt Rosenberg St>6 lot .330 folelle 295 95 .322 Bedepe 412 131 .318 Rurwel! 2* 9 .310 Riddle 196 59 . 301 Sprint 204 61 299 .Vgafoos 304 90 .296 v >herloek 371 109 .294 tloonev 382 108 .293 i Sherlock 33 76 .251 Weioert IS 3 .2.50 Bolro 81 19 .233 l ee 37? 8.5 .228 Tage 27 6 .222 Turner 51 11 .216 Bultberger 31 6 .194 Laurie 11 2 .182 Logan 70 12 .I*l Chamberlain 22 3 .136 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS < played as pari of double-header Sunday.! Minneapolis at Columbus night.) St. Paul at Toledo (night.) Milwaukee at Louisville ’played as part •f double-header Sunday.) AMERICAN LEAGUE CleselaDd at Chicago. S- Lou,s at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Ne York at Washington (turo games i UPTOWN PINMEX MEET The Uptown Bowling Recreation League will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 at the Uptown alleys. The loop is open for three more teams and teams wishing to enter are invited to .fend a representative to the se&ann.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934

The Tribesmen increased their victory march to seven triumphs in the last eight starts by trouncing the Blues last night, 7 to 5, and are keeping pace with the league-lead-ing Millers, step by step. The runner-up Redskins are one-half game back of the Bushmen and two and one-half games ahead of the third-place Columbus Red Birds. The Millers have one more game at Columbus, and if they lose tonight the Indians will tie them for the A. A. lead. Great Throw Erases Run Mt. Vernon George Washington, Mr. G. Wash, the top slugger of the league, thrilled the local customers last night by filling the role of hero on two occasions. In the first of the eighth, with the score knotted at 5 and 5, one down and enemy runners on first and third, Rollins, a pinch hitter, drove a long fly to right field. It looked as though it was a cinch for Niemiec, the runner on third, to score after the catch. G. Wash snared the sphere out of the ozone, cut loose and whistled the ball to the plate, where Catcher Johnny Riddle made a fine scoop and tagged out Niemiec for a double play, retiring the side. It was a marvelous peg by the Texan. George was first up in the Tribe half of the eighth and he hustled to the bat rack, picked out a choice weapon, marched to the plate and swung from his heels. The pellet was on its way. It carried high and far and landed beyond the right field wall. The home run put the Indians out in front, 6 to 5, and they added one marker in the same inning after two down on a double by V. Sherlock and Riddle's single. The Indians scored first in the third when Riddle smacked a double and scored on J. Sherlock's single. The Blues tied in the fourth with an unearned run. Mosolf was safe on Bedore's juggle, reached third on Almada's single and tallied on an out by Stumps. In the fifth the Cowboys rallied for three markers after one away. Knothe walked, Hockette singled and Kreevich poled a one-baser, scoring Knothe. Redskins Don War Paint On an attempted double steal Riddle threw the ball away at third and Hockette scored. A single by Almada put Kreevich over the plate. The battling Hoosiers immediately -went to town” and tied the game by registering four runs in their half of the fifth. Singles were struck off by Vincent Sherlock and Page, and Sigafoos conected for two cushions. A fielder's choice, infield hit by Cotelle and an error by Kreevich helped matters along. Vance Page was put in another hole in the eighth when Sigafoos threw low on Niemec, first up. Wright flied out, but Brenzel shot a single to center and Niemec reached third. Lefty Bob Logan then went to the slab and the Washington to Riddle double play was executed. The story of the Tribe half of the eighth consisted of Washington's game-winning homer and a double by V. Sherlock and a scoring single by Riddle. Logan disposed of the Blues in order in the ninth and was credited with the victory, his seventeenth of the season. It was a tough one for Page to be moved out of. but necessity demanded. Vance pitched good ball. a a a Mosolf made a dandy catch on Sigafoos’ line drive to deep left center in the third. The ball had a two-base ticket attached. a a a Rosenberg nearly crippled pitcher Hockette in the fifth. His whistling shot was knocked down in self defense. a a a Two former Indians tied up in a mound battle at Louisville last night. Jack Using struck out fifteen Brewers and won. 2 to 0. Ernie Wingard took a night off from first base and went back to his first love, pitching. He held the Colonels to seven blows and struck out ten. Twenty-five strikeouts in one game! Louisville has a very poor lighting system and the club officials practice saving habits on tower juice. a a a Columbus obtained outfielder Bucek from the White Sox and he made jiis debut yesterday and walloped a home run. The Millers went on the warpath, however, and won, 9 to 1. a a a Knothole Gang night at Perry stadium this week will be on Thursday, which will be celebrated as Vernon Washington night as a tribute to the league's leading hitter. JOANNA PALFREY GOLFS By f nitrd Press BROOKLINE, Mass , Aug. 7. Joanna Palfrey, who hasn't been as successful at tennis as her sister Sarah, has been competing in women's golf tournaments this season.

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Unbeaten Printer Teams in Clash Eastern Nines Hold Edge in Diamond Series. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The two unbeaten teams, New York and Washington, mingle today in the feature game of the international printers’ baseball tournament. New York proved its class yesterday with a 9-to-3 victory over the Twin Cities, while Washington established itseir as a contender in slaughtering Cincinnati, 16 to 1. Detroit, defending champion, kept itself in the running, beating Boston, 17 to 2. Indianapolis and Baltimore passed out of the competition by virtue of two defeats. Indianapolis lost to Chicago. 9 to 8, and Cleveland defeated Baltimore, 15 to 6.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. E. Pet. Minneapolis HO 48 .ftoK INDIANAPOLIS HO t! .550 Columbus 58 52 .52Miiwaukee 57 54 .513 Louisville 55 54 .505 Toledo 53 58 .477 Kansas City 40 HI .445 St. Paul ..' 48 62 .426 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.l W L Pet. Detroit... 65 37 .637 Washing'n 47 54 .465 New York 63 37 .630 St. Louis. 44 53 .450 Cleveland 56 45 .555 Phila. ... 38 59 .392 Boston... 54 50 .519 Chicago .. 36 68 .346 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.l W L Pet. New York 66 .38 635 Pitts 48 51 .485 Chicago 62 40 .608 Brooklyn .. 43 57 .430 St. Louis. 58 43 .574 Phila. ... 43 60 .418 Boston... 52 52 .500 Cincinnati. 35 66 .347 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati (two games.) Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 023 301 000— 912 1 Columbus 000 010 000— 1 5 3 Chaplin and Hargrave, Young: Klinger. Cross and O'Dea. Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 J 1 Louisville 000 100 Olx— 2 7 3 Wingard and Tising and Thompson. St. Paul at Toledo: played previous date. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. , AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. WILSON HALTS WRIGHT By Timex Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—80 b Wilson. 147, Florida, scored a technical knockout over Cary Wright. 145, Washington, in six rounds here last night. Jack Dempsey refereed the scheduled ten-round bout.

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PAGE 14

Shorts Ruled Off Links in ‘Bashful’New York Beatrice Gottlieb’s Plea That Prince of Wales Wears 'Em Cuts No Ice With Women’s Golf Association.

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Shorts for women golfers have been frowned off the fairways of Metropolitan clubs, under a ruling of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association.

Neusel, Schmeling May Not Battle Difference in Contracts Causes Argument. By United Pres # PARIS. Aug. 7.—Unexpected complications involving a difference in the number of rounds each fighter has contracted to fight, may interfere with the heavyweight battle between Walter Neusel and Max Schmeling, German heavyweights, at Hamburg, Aug. 26. Walter Rothenberg, the promoter, signed Schmeling for twelve rounds and Neusel for ten. Paul Damski, Neusel’s manager, insists his fighter will fight no more than ten. ‘‘We signed to fight ten,” Damski said. “At the end of the tenth round Neusel will leave the ring. If Schmeling wants to go two more rounds, he can shadow box the eleventh and twelfth.”

N. L. DOUBLE-HEADERS

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—A revised schedule of double-headers in which postponed and tied games will be played off, together with other schedule changes, was announced today by the National League. The schedule of bargin bills: Aug. 7 iTodavi—St. Louis at Cincinnati. Aug. B—Chicago at Pittsburgh. Aug. 11—Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Aug. 12—Chicago at St. Louis. Aug. 15—New York at Pittsburgh. Aug. 15—Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Aug. 19—Philadelphia at Chicago. Aug. 19—Boston at St. Louis. Aug. 26—Brooklyn at St. Louis. Aug. 28—Boston at Pittsburgh. Sept. 4—Brooklyn at Boston (single game i. Sept. 9—Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Sept. 10—St. Louis at Philadelphia. Sept. 11—S'.. Louis at Philadelphia. PHILS BUY TWO HURLERS PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.—The Phillies have purchased pitchers Orville Jorgens and Jim Bivin from Galveston of the Texas League, Manager Jimmy Wilson has announced.

Puritan States Drop Betting Ban Betting on the race horses is now legal in two states in once Puritan See England — Sew Hampshire and Rhode Island. Massachusetts may legalize the horse track mutuels at the next state election, it is said.

The action has aroused the indignation of many of the Metropolitan district’s leading lady niblick knickers, particularly those whose limbs have been nicely tanned for summer exposure. The Metropolitan Association’s advisory committee virtually has ordered that its members shall not appear on links nude above the kneecaps. An epidemic of bare limbs and shorts among women golfers, which aroused the sisters of the association to preliminary protests, was climaxed by the appearance of Beatrice Gottlieb, prominent New York golfer, clad in shorts in a oneday tournament at Woodmere. Miss Gottlieb happened to be the golfer who golfed with the prince of Wales last year, and the association felt it no longer could refuse to take official cognizance. They adopted their ruling, urging members to “refrain from appearing in such apparel” after a stormy session at the Biltmore hotel yesterday. Miss Gottlieb’s retort was; “The prince wears shorts.” Others expressed their resentment against being told what to wear, and still others favored shorts for reasons of efficiency in making shots. Josephine Windle, executive secretary of the association, expressed the hope no member would seek “vulgar publicity” in making a test of the ruling. She expects cold weather to settle the issue.

M’KIBBIN. DULBERGER WIN WILLARD DOUBLES Dave McKibbin and Murray Dulberger won the doubles division of the Willard park tennis tournament, defeating Harold Justus and Frank Dale in the finals, 7-9, 6-1, 6-4. The tournament was for unseeded players. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ißv United Press 1 AT CHICAGO—SoIIy Dnkelsky. 159' 2 , Chicago, outpointed Frankie Battaglia. 156' 2 , Winnipeg i 10*: Glen Lee, 140. Omaha, outpointed A1 Pahl. 139. St. Paul 1 4 1 : Jimmy Richards. 130 Chicago, stopped Reddv Daniels, 130 U, Kansas City 141 : Bus Breese. 134’ 2. Manhattan. Kan., outpointed Sailor Born, 135. Atlanta 1 4>. AT NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Frankie Hughes. 156, Clinton. Irtd . decisioned Simon Nabolskv. 143. incinnati ■ 10• . Bobby Green. Nashville, 148. decisior.ed James Goodman, 147, Indianapolis. .

Pair of Main Bouts Billed on Mat Card McMillen and Strack Mix in ‘Grudge’ Match: Marvin Faces Plummer.

THE COMPLETE CARD

TWO FEATURE BOUTS Charlie Strack. 235, Rotten. vs. Jim McMillan, 222. Chicago Two falls out of throe. Time limit, one and one-half hours. I-ou Plummer, 228. Baltimore, vs. Tom Marvin, 812. Oklahoma. Two fall* out of three. Time limit, one and one-half hours. First bout at 8:4(1. Referee, Here Clark. A "bargain bill” of mat action is promised at Sports Arena. 600 North Pennsylvania street, tonight where the Hercules A. C. will stage its allheavyweight wrestling show. The usual short opening match will be omitted in order that contestants in the double-header card may have sufficient time to “have it out.” Both matches call for two falls out of three, with time limits of ninety minutes. The PlummerMarvin tussle will open the action at 8:30. Jim McMillen, the former allAmerica football player, ar 1 Charlie Strack, the ex-United States Olympic mat ace, will be meeting in a “rubber” match when they come to grips tonight. The bout promises to prove the superiority of one of the rivals. The huskies have met twice, Strack dropping the first encounter when he was injured in a fall tt<>% the ring and then gaining a victory in the second meeting. The two grapplers are reported in readiness and anxious for the battle. Lou (Boastful) Plummer and Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin are expected to engage in a “brawl” of the rough and tumble type when they meet in the other bout on the card. Both are aggressive matmen.

Helen Moody Soon to Resume Tennis Former Queen May Start in Six Weeks. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. Helen Wills Moody, once the foremost woman tennis player in the world, hopes to be swinging a racquet again within “six weeks, though it may be two months,” she revealed today. Feeling fine after special treatments in New York, Mrs. Moody was back home after attending the Wimbledon championships in England in the role of a spectator and reporter. A back injury kept her out of the play, the same back injury which has prevented her handling a racquet for the last ten months. But “Queen Helen the First” is hopeful she can return to the game soon and can go to Wimbledon as a competitor next year. She said she practically has recovered from the back injury and plans to exercise—particularly swim and walk—until the doctors tell her she can resume tennis practice.

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