Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1934 — Page 17

AUG. lfi, 1031

Americans Face English Net Rivals in Quarter-Finals of U.S. Women's National Meet Three of Four Matches Have International Aspect, With Carolin Babcock Playing Kay Stammers; Helen Jacobs Opposes Elizabeth Ryan. BV STIART C AMERON lmtl Pr* Snort* Editor FOREST HILLS, L. I Aug 16.—The national women s tennis champs •. :, .mlxring these many days, promised to be awakened today as play entered the quar’er-final round.

So far the competpion has run so mechanically true to form that the galleries have scarcely had provocat ion to break into *Ohs” and Ah' " Tennis galleries do not like conditions of this sort, since they >.tye them with nothing more exciting to talk about than the width of in> British players’ panties as compared wi’h the native variety, nr the possibility of rain before the afternoon is out. The heart of the matter is that of the eight survivors, seven are i seed'd players Chunkv Betty Nuthall of England was one of these so 1 chosen, but she didn't come close. For this reason only three of the four : are of an international variety. The three: Sarah Palfrry of Brookline. Mass , j No 2 in the domestic seeding add a possible champion, vs. the pinkish Freda Jame'; smallest member of

‘Cry Baby’ Zaharias Is Landed for Mat Melee ‘Colorado George’ to Be Sent Against Strong Foe Tuesday —Big Boy Davis on Same Card. Oeoree -Cry Baby* Zaharias. who is known throughout the wrestling world a the ’Crying Greek from Cripple Creek.” has been signed for the mail h on ’he Hercules A. C. grapping card next Tuesday nicht at Sports arena.

No opponent has been obtained for the 230-pound Colorado husky, but Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has the wires busy and hopes to land a worthy foe. Carter plans to obtain a heavyweight who has the ability to 'give and take." for Zaharms is one of the roughest grapplers in the game. The *Crv Baby" comes to Indianapolis follow me several important. grappling matches on the west roast. The big fellow packed them m out there, according to reports. One of his victories was over Jim Browning, the Missouri "hog callrr” who wrestled Joe Savoldi to a draw here two months ago Two heavyweight matches will serve on the supporting card next Tuesday. Carter plans to sign Big Boy Davis of Columbus. O . for one of the matches. Davis is undefeated here. He beat A1 Sparks on last Tuesday night's Sports Arena card, ed fourth among thef orrigners. LOCAL TROTTER WINS SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 16 Elsie Win. owned bv the Josedale Estates of Indianapolis, eaptured the 2-vrar-old feature trot event at the Shelbv county fair harness races yrstrray. She won both heats of the event and bettered the local Hack mark of 2:13 for the mile.

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• the English troup. Freda was seeded fourth among the foreigners. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., 'he defending champion who is seeking her third consecutive title, vs Elizabeth Ryan, the former Californian. who is still technically an American, but who has lived in London so long she was seeded No. 3 on the visitors’ select list. Carolin Babcock, raven-haired Los Angeles girl, third seeded American and another likely winner. vs. the pleasantly attractive Kay Stammers, second seeded Briton. The fourth singles match is between the divorcees of the field. It involves Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., who once was listed as Dorothy Andrus, later as Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke and now as Mrs. Dorothy Andrus. Her opponent is the Baroness Maud Levi of New York and Mmden. Nev.

CLARK PILOTS SWIM TEAM TO LOUISVILLE Jim Clark, director of Red Crass life saving and swimming, will accompany a picked squad of city park swimmers to Louisville, Kentucky, tomorrow' for the Middle States championships. The swimmers to make the trip are Albert Rust. Don Reid. John Barkhaus, Bill Barkhaus, Walter May and Strother Martin of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. team. Rose Harmon. Riviera Club, Mary Jane Harrison. Warfleigh Beach. Virginia Hunt and Nancy Baumhofer, Rhodius park. FOR LONGACRE GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Ora Watts will give a chicken dinner for members of the Longacre girls water polo team tonight at 7 o'clock, at 930 Morgan drive. The following will be present: Mr. and Mrs. Harman. Mrs. Davis, Toots Watts, Esther Thurston. Pauline Ritehie, Elizabeth Mayhem. Jeannette Barber, Dorothy Rodman and Marie Hayes. Mrs. Harman is coach of the Longacre girls’ polo squad.

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Revival of the good old club championship golf tournament that for several years was an annual headliner attraction on the. Indianapolis Athletic Club "good times” program was effected yesterday at Highland Country Club course with sixty-nine linksmen competing in spite of the rain that fell all afternoon. For the last couple of years the I. A. C. members have been settling their inner-club title honors at the same time they played the Columbia Club in a team match. The outcome was the same, but I. A. C. members, from the Governor of our state on down, wanted more fun and they had it. Johnny Simpson, winner of the club championship in 1924. 1932 and 1933, refused to relinquish his title completely. Johnny turned in a snappy 73. although he liad a 5 and 6 on two par 4 holes midway in the back nine. Johnny's 73 was not good enough to win undisputed honors, because Frank Shields, veteran local linksman who has sported a few I. A. C. titles himself, being winner in 1926 and 1928, turned in a 73. The weather being entirely unfavorable to playoffs, the pair decided they would settle the issue on the day the I. A. C. and Columbia Club teams clash, which will likely be next month. As for first prize that was settled by a draw and Simpson won. Their cards: Par out 4-4-5-3-4-4-4-3-4—35 Shields 3-5-6-3-4-4-4-2-5—36 Simpson 3-4-4-4-4-4-4-3-S—3s Par in 4-3-5-4-4-3-4-4-4—35—35—70 Shields 5-2-4-4-4-4-4-5-j -37—36—73 Simpson .... 4-4-5-5-6-3-3-4-4 —36—35 —73 nan SHIELDS pitched to within six inches of the cup on the first hole for a birdie, went over the green on the second hole and threeputted on the third green. Then he

settled down to pars until the eighth, where he chipped in from off the edge of the green. He lost the advantage on the ninth hole, where again he threeputted. Frank was just short of the green with his approach on No. 10, but dropped in a fif-teen-foot on No. 11 and a twelvefooter on No. 12 for birdies to get

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back even wuth par. He got pars on the next two holes, but took three putts on No. 15 and was in a trap on No. 17. He was short on his second and third shots on No. 18 to go over par on both holes. a a a PAUL CROSIER captured low net honors for the day with a gross 80. twelve handicap and 68 net. Frank Binford captured the honors among those who decided to take part in only nine holes of play. There were flocks of prizes, with Wee Willie Umphrey as chief distributor, nearly every one at the dinner came in for a reward of some kind. That is. all except Gov-

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ernor Paul V. McNutt, who admitted he scored 110. ana E. E KRUTSINGER. Indianapolis, relinquished his state Lions Club golf championship at Coffin course yesterday to G. H. Norris of fortville. Norris captured the third annual event with a score of 82. two blows better than Ed Flanigan of Crawfordsville. L M. Vogler of Hope and C. W. Robertson, also of Hope, all of whom had 84s. Krutsinger followed along with an 85. Charles Nahand of Jeffrsonviile was first champion of the ‘ Roarin' ■ Luncheoners," Krutsinger the second. At the dinner following the tournament Norris was presented with the title trophy and it was decided to discontinue district qualifying meets and hold one big championship here in August each year. In the blind par tournament held in conjunction with the title play and open to any Lion in the state, | Jean Thornburg of Indianapolis was first. Oscar Haug. Indianapolis; C. V. Coflfel. Crawfordsville, and L. Col- | lins. Fortville, all tied for second, and John Cook and H. Talbert, both of Indianapolis, tied for fifth. The Lions Golf Association elevated G. H. McKenzie, Fortville, from vice-president to president for the coming year, and named Glen Campbell of Indianapolis, vicepresident. C. E. Ehlers, Indianapolis. was re-clected secretary-treas-urer. ana RAIN failed to halt the Indiana Golf Association and forty veterans were on hand at Hillcrest for the midsummer tournament yesterday afternoon. The field was divided into six groups, on the basis of scores made in former tournaments. Dr. Carl W. Gant of Indianapolis w’as first with a 77, and Henry Simons, Indianapolis. second, with 78. T. H. David, Indianapolis, paced the second division with 86 and W. H. Lockwood was second with 87. W. C. Davis topped the next group with 91, while R. L. Lowther had 92.

S. J. Mattice and Harry Fosdick tied in the next division with 93 each, while J. M. Daily, with 95. and Lou Akerman w'ith 96 paced the next group. Ben Stone, with 101, and Frank Tuitt and H. P. Jungclaus, with 104, each paced the sixth group. The blind par tournament was won by Dr. M. E. Clark. Indianapolis. one of the organizers of the association. The annual fall tournament will be held at Ulen Country Ciub. Lebanon, next month, date to be announced later. a a a MRS. GEORGE STEWART, president of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association, has asked that all feminine links players who plan on competing in the thirty-six-hole tw'o-day tournament next Monday and Tuesday, send their entries to her at once. Mrs. Stewart states that, while entries will be received at the Highland tee Monday, she desires to pair up the advance entries tomorrow and requests that players telephone or write her tonight or tomorrowmorning. Address Mrs. George Stewart, 308 North Ritter avenue, or telephone Irvington 1659.

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Lord Jim Is I First in Top Trot Feature Hambletonian Classic Goes Upset: Doc Parshall in Sulky. BY HENRY M'LEMORE l nitfd Press Staff Correspondent GOSHEN N. Y., Aug. 16.—A rangy bay colt, who steps awkwardly but extremely last, today jvas king of the buggy derbY—Lord Jim. ninth Hambletonian trotting campion. Carrying the colors of H. L. Metford of Columbus. O. and tooled over the mile track at Good Time park by the veteran Doc Parshall, Lord Jim outlasted two other heat winners to capture the fourth—and extra—heat of the classic Hambletonian yesterday. Mefford’s horse, bought for SSOO as a yearling, was scarcely in the betting when the races opened, with Emily Stokes the heavily backed favorite. Even after the final heat was found necessary, the race was thought to lie between Princess Peg, a New Jersey entry, and the Coldstream stud's Muscletone. 35,000 See Race But in the stretch Princess Peg faltered, exhausted by the three laps she had run, and the ungainly Ohio colt lumbered past, legs up and hocks flashing as he was highreined to the finish while 35.000 spectators roared their acclaim. Lord Jim's time was 2:04‘4. Second money went to Muscletone. w r ho had won the third heat, and third to Princess Peg. winner of the first heat. Lord Jim won the second and these three entries were the only ones in the final heat. Muscletone, driven by Daryl Parshall, made a show’ of the field in the third heat, stepping off to a ten-length lead, and many liked the chances of the Kentucky-bred colt in the championship heat. But the Coldstream stud did not have the staying power of the long-legged Ohio trotter, and Lord Jim passed him in the stretch when Princess Peg broke and dropped out of the running.

Winner Pays 2 to 1 The victory paid Meflord $14,000 !of the $25,000 purse. Muscletone brought his Lexington <Ky.) owners $3,859.09 and Princess Peg earned $1,929.54 for the Lyle brothers of Plainfield, N. J. Others who finished in the money were Vitamine, fourth, paying $1,500; Emily Stokes, fifth, paying $1,200, and Reynolda, sixth, paying SI,OOO. Lord Jim was 2 to 1 in the betting, and even money in the final heat, as was Muscletone, with Princess Peg 3 to 1 to start and 3 to 2 in the final. ELLENBERGER SHADES WILLARD SPLASHERS The Ellenberger park water polo squad topped Willard park, 5 to 4, at Willard last night. Townsend. Tilman and Merkle tallied for Ellenberger, and Gerans, Reidy and Smith accounted for the Willard markers. McClure Beach will invade the Riviera Club polo tonight for a tilt with the league leaders. McClure forfeited to Garfield last night. j

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ARCHERY CROWN WON BY ST. LOUIS WOMAN By Unitrii rrrss STORRS, Conn., Aug. 16—Mrs G. D. Mudd. St. Louis, Mo., today was national champion of women archers, having scored 1.771 points in the double national and Columbia rounds of the National Archery Association tournament to dethrone Madeline Taylor. New York City. Miss Ruth Snavely. West Haven, who finished 13 points behind the new champion, set a new’ national record in the single Columbia, scoring 583 points to break the previous mark of 520 made by Dorothy Duggan. Greenwich. Miss Taylor finished In the men's division Ralph Miller, Seattle, Wash., defending rhampion. still w.s in the lead as the tournament neared a close.

M Helup! YOURSELF A bit of EXCUEwEnT on the first floor! (REAR) Shirts, Ties, Hose and other furnishings in a DOLLAR SALE! They’re brought back to the rear of the store— Q spread out where you can get at them—and get service NO PHONE OR C. 0. 0. ORDERS, PLEASE. No exchanges or refunds! *m SI.OO Sale of SHIRTS Men's Hose-Summer Many sold at 2or 3 limes this price- am kinds, 144 pairs— Thin summer Shirts and year around Shirts 6 pairs for SI.OO —collar attached, plain colors and W Men's Short Hose- patterned and here and there WHITE Shirts. including 35c and 50c Fine Shlrts ' ever !t last one o! them—values —4 pairs Just 320 (while they last) 13 SI.OO 2 1 ii^sToo sweaters While 500 Ties Last 64 Basque Pullover Q $"I 'S \ Polo Sweaters were O ,or I U ,0r * $1.50, 2 for SI.OO / M os tiy $i Ties, a \ / Many of them \ Shirts and Shorts- l fcw wore sl "’° > ' " ere : ‘° C 1 usually 69c, while they Y ou get 2or 3 times your money’s worthlast, 2 for SI.OO S;lk ties galore — Wash ties galore. Bathing Shirts— Variety! Plenty of it!' It’s one of the best tie sales just 8, at SI.OO you’ve ever seen! L. STRAUSS & CO.

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Doubles Feature Play in National Public Net Meet Washington Player Becomes Feared Contender. By ( nitrd Prm MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 16.—Doubles matches featured play in the national public parks tennis championships today, following the first upset of the tournament. Defeating Scott Rexinger. former Big Ten champion. 6-4. 7-5. 6-2, Ralph McElvenney of Washington. D. C.. advanced himself to a strong dark horse position for the crown

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now held by Arnold Simons of Louisville. Simons advanced to the quarterfinals with McElvenney by defeating Ernest Koslan, New York. 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. 6-4 William Schommer. Minneapolis, went to the quarter-final bracket by eliminating Chalmers Ratlif, Cincinnati. 6-0. 6-0, 6-1. Other quarterfinalists are Ted Drewes. St Louis, four-time rhampion; Dooley Mitchell. Washington. Walter Smigel, Cleveland and Barnard Welsh, Washington. One seeded player in the women’s division also was eliminated. She was Elizabeth Resting. St. Paul, defeated by Helen Germain. New York, 5-7. 6-2. 6-1. A doubles match that may have a strong bearing on the championship pitted McElvenney and Welsh against Simons and Warfield Donohue. also of Louisville, today.

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