Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1934 — Page 21

aug. 17, irm_

Tracy Cox Hangs Up Victory Over Herrera by Knockdown Margin in Fistic Headliner Local Lad Shows Improved Form in Ten*Rounder With Mexican: Tony Flashes During Late Action: Capacity Crowd on Hand at Sports Arena. BV VERS BOXELL Tracy C r x. Hoosier lightweight pride, finally caught up with Tony Herrera, wiry Mexican fistic rival, scoring his first triumph in three efforts by a decision over the ten-round route at Sports arena here last night , . . It a t:i imphant return for the improved Bnghtwood batler, his flr • lowing here after a successful campaign in the -• . rwo previou 'us between the fast-stepping foe had resulted in point decisions for Tony. or. L.nevelrHminc par v in inP

> PAR tu/ ftS-. J)/fk 7/1 i/Ir i tiriTH renewed interest evrryW where in the state amateur golf championship to be played next week, indications point to an unusually lame entry when the field assembles at French Lick Springs upper course next Monday morning for the eighteen-hole qualifying round. Reason for the renewed interest is the fact that officials of tiu* Indiana Golf Association, sponsor of the event, have decided to Qualify sixty-four players in the championship flight ‘his year instead of thirty-two and to reduce the qualifying play from thirty-six holes and two days to eighteen holes and one day. a a a I ESS MOSSLER veteran secretary of the association, planned to visi* the course tomorrow to take care of registration of players, pairing- for the quali-

fication round and other duties. Jess announced that officers of the association have decided to permit six entrants from the state junior tournament this year. When the junior event was played at West Lafayette last month. Harold Brewer of West Lafayette. Bill Reed Jr. and Bill Russell, the latter

V 1

M(*<i>l*r

two of Indianapolis, all ti**d for mrdahst honors. In a plavofT for ; the medalist prize. Brewer won by ' a one-stroke margin. a a a Two years ago the state associalion set up a rule that only five jun- ' tors would be permitted to enter the state amateur championship play — j the tour semi-finalists and the med- i alist. They agreed that if the medalist was one of the semi-finalists. I only four could get in. Brewer won the state junior championship, but in view of the fact that and Russell both tied with him for medalist honors they. too. will be allowed in. The other three entrants from the junior association will be Tom Marshall. Culver, runnerup to Brewer lor the junior title; Bob Hamilton. Evansville, and Earl Hudlm, Bloomington. semi-finalists. ana MOSSLER announced that approximately SIOO had been expended for prizes for the women's invitational thirty-six-hole tournament. scheduled for the lower com on Tuesday and Wednesday. Unfortunately, the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association has a two-day. thirty-six-hole tournament scheduled here Monday and Tuesday at Highland and Meridian Hills courses. The tournament at French Lick will be eighteen holes each day and the onlv requirement of the entrant is that her husband, father or brother be a member of a golf club that is a member of the Indiana Golf Association. The individual entry fee for the state tournament is $3 per player. 1: you are planning on entering it ''might be well to investigate whether your club has paid up its dues. That is necessary too. an a The annual business meeting will be held on Monday night in the dining room of the French Lick Springs hotel, after a banquet for the golfers. Since the rates to be accorded golfers attending the tournament include, room, greens fees for practice, meals and tran.-porta-tn>n. the hotel will not charge its guests for the banquet dimmer. Players not residing at the hotel will be charged $2 per plate Mossier states that any players desiring to attend the business meeting which will follow the dinner may do so. even though they do not attend the dinner. That should insure the large turnout at the business meeting which officers hoped for when they made plans for a dinner and meeting Monday night. a a a M. SHOUSE won the blind J par at a well-attended Indianapolis Credit Men's Association tournament at Hillcrest yesterday. Ideal golf weather prevailed, and alter the play the thirty-two tourney entries and others took part in a dinner and other festivities. Shouse had a grass 89 with IT handicap, and that was exactly the blind par number drawn from the hat Walter Kemper was second with S9-18—71. and E E Martin and R. W. Hebsor. tied for third with 735. K. E Lemons, with a 79 gross, caned off the gross prize, and before the custodian of the prizes had shorn mmself of all Ins wares just about every one at the banquet table had some kind of a reward. Scores follow: Groi Hep Ne‘ W V Borrli 110 25 85 F T Ff'X IPI 24 TT E E Martin *1 * 73 J G Martin 93 17 7S T M LipptnCOtt 1M 15 ?1 J T Lippmcott 83 5 85 *C F Carpenter 90 12 '.B C J. Hill 94 18 78 Jar a Lar.tan 112 22 90 Walter Kemper 83 18 11 Marion Moore 97 22 75 R P Hanscomb 119 23 91 Bob Lor’on 85 8 77 George Gable 103 10 99 K E Lemon *9 4 75 J T Miller 15 Jo ~, 3 A M She 8> 17 72 C S Thomaa 115 25 90 Bob S' urm 89 8 *1 B J Sm.’h 100 18 82 C A Nirhol* 95 20 73 G K Oreer.e 97 18 73 W O. Hur.oi*r 138 47 89 L r Verbaig 120 30 90 R wr HfHoa 98 25 73 Freo Butler 102 20 82 C M Tanner 98 20 78 A Clark 103 20 83 C R Miller 89 18 75 D R Hodge* 87 12 75 T. P. Jacluon SI 15 *2

Three knockdowns early in the struggle gave Cox the points for his shade victory. He tagged the flashy-brown-skin boy with a terrific right to the temple in the first round which put Tony in the resin for an eight count, and it took three rounds for the Mexican to regain his bearings. Herrera on Ropes Tracy continued his two-fisted bombardment in the second round to grab the edge, and when the bell ended the third stanza, Herrera was hanging on the ropes, all but out. He just managed to stagger up after another dynamite right had plunked him on the canvas for an eight count. This was the hardest punch of the battle, landing flush on Tony's jaw and lifting him off his feet. Again in the fourth stanza, Herrera went down, more from push than punch, but took a four count to give Cox the edge again. Cox began to tire in the fifth heat and Herrera started coming, and before the final heat was finished, I the boy from Texas almost had j caught up with the local warrior. I Tony's pesky, lightning left jab had j Tracy throwing wild rights all over ! the ring, but the Mexican was un- | able to land enough solid punches to cut down Cox' big lead. Traey Absorbs Jabs Tracy failed to win any of the five final rounds, getting an even break in two. He absorbed enough left jabs in these stanzas to last him man* days. Cox appeared in better shape for last night's struggle than he had for many months, weighing in at 135. Herrera was in at 137. Realizing that he had little if any chance at outboxing the cagey Mexican, Cox kept boring in continually, something new for the Cox style, trying always to land a sleep producer. In the, top six-rounder, Lou Thomas, promising young local middleweight, hammered out a decision over Noble Wallace, local rival. Thomas had an advantage in both weight and height, and landed many punishing punches to Nobles "break-basket” to cop the nod. Cincy Lad Forces Fight Lee Cox, Cincinnati welterweight, had a margin over Jimmy Goodman, local battler, in another sixtounder. but the judges called it a draw. The Buckeye boy forced the battle most of the way. Popeye Huber, Philadelphia lightweight. clowned out a four-round triumph over Kid Oder of Cincinnati. Popeye threw punches from all angles, and although they didn't hurt much they rolled up the victorious points. In the opener, Johnny Bain, Covington, Ky„ won over Owen Terrett, local welterweight, in a slow four-rounder. The program marked the return i of boxing to Indianapolis after sev- ; eral weeks’ absence, and the arena was jammed. Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the Hercules A. C., announced that another card would be staged next Thursday night.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

lrvmgton Merchants will battle Indianapolis Cardinals Sunday at Eilenberger at 2 30. All Merchants notice. Fifty-Second S’reef Merchants will meet We • Side Cardinals at the Portv-ninth street diamond Saturday, and .Sunday will tournev to Glenns Valiev Teams wanting games for Aug. 25 and 26 call Washington 3775-R. or write Bob Elliot. 5167 . College aienue. Indianapolis. Beech Grove Reds will be host to Eed- : ford Ked Sox Sundav. Reds will play at Fountaintown Aug 26. Indianapolis Trumps are without a game for Sundav Fast state teams wanting games write or wire Joe Grossart. 5148 North Meridian street. Indianapolis. Southeastern Cubs will plav Martinsj vtl> Aresians Sundav at Martinsville Cubs will practice tomorrow afternoon at Bouievard and Twentv-flrst street. All platers report at 4.30 - Jamestown Cubs to book a doubieheader for Sundav, Aug. 19. Address Box 121. or phone No 1. Jamestown. Indianapolis Reliables are without a game for Sunday and Aug 26 For games, phone Belmont 0780 Following piavers are asked ’o mee - at Zupans place Sun-•-•v Ce-nils. Patchute. Kronnsek. Zupan. S Sesnik. Quolirla. Rosestein. Vaiant. Sara- ir. Sabotme. Duke Fon and Bencik. Falls Cn Beers’ game at Louisville habeen cancelled due to the citv series piav of the amateur association in Louisville Manager of Lux Laundrv is requested to call L.ncoln 5294 :f Laundrvmen are not going to plav ’he Municipal League game a: Brookside Sundav Indianapolis Turners marked up another victory las - Sundav and will travel to Paragon this Sundav to test the Paragon Braic- Fast sta’e teams wanting games r. September write Forrest Henderson. 2240 North Dearborn. Indianapolis. Greenfield and Elwood no*ice. T-vtr.gton Merchants would like to book games with fast state clubs Jamestown, zionsiille. A’on and Fortune notice Aug. 26 Sep' 2 and 3 are open Write Jess Lewis. 519 Cable street. Indianapolis. BIKE RACE COMMITTEE TO MAKE FINAL PLANS The Indiana committee of the transcontinental bicycle relay was to meet with Karl Frederichs. acting chairman, at 5 p. m. today to consider final plans for the Indiana re--1 lay. <• Final selection of couriers and relief riders who qualified in two local twenty-five-mile races was to be made. "All couriers must be in perfect physical condition." said Frederichs. pinch-hitting for H. L. Martin, regular chairman, who is out of the city. "We are determined to do our part in helping break the record of thirteen and one-half davs set m 1896.'• DAVE MAIER VICTOR By Ti m r Sprrial OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 17—Dave Maier, Milwaukee light heavyweight. won by a technical knockout over Frank Limas. 193, Oakland, in a scheduled eight-round fight here last night. The fight was halted after Limas had hu the canvas several times.

Seeks Another Hoosier Crown

Sauer and Krause Share High Honors Kizer Names Both to Guide All-America Eleven. By I nitrii Prr** CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—George Sauer, Nebraska full back and Ed Krause, Notre Dame tackle, will be co-cap-tains of the all-America college team which will play the Chicago Bears, professional champions, at Soldier field the night of Aug. 31. In the vote to name a captain, Krause and Sauer tied and head coach Noble Kizer decided to name them co-captains. Joe Skladanv, Pittsburgh end. who was married Wednesday, joined the squad yesterday, and Fred Hecker, Purdue full back, who has been slightly ill, was expected to arrive today. Frank Walton. 225-pound Pittsburgh guard, has been invited to join the all-Americas and his arrival will complete the squad. MEN BUILDERS MEET DE MOLAY NET SQUAD The match between the Christian Men Builders’ squad and the De Molay team, which was scheduled for last Saturday but was called due to wet courts, will be played tomorrow afternoon at Ellenberger park at 1:30 p. m. The two teams will line up as follows: Sinalps— Maurice Banta ICMBI vs. Ed Denmnaton iDi: Ralnh Holton ICMBI vs. i Ed Little (Dl; Harold Banta (CMBi vs. Bernard Jasder <D>. Doubles—George Stewart and Bob Pogue ! <OXfBi vs. Ed Dennington and Janies i Jones iD>: Jim T orton and Maurice Banta I *CMB I vs. Bob Brinkman and Homer Cor- | nell (Di. Regional of Legion Tourney Opens Here Play in a regional tournament of the American Legion junior world j series competition opened here toi day with a game between Lafayj ette. Ind . and Detroit. Mich. Cincinnati drew a bye and will meet the winner of this afternoon's ; contest in the regional final at 1 Perry stadium tomorrow. The winner of the local regional I tournament will compete in the | eastern sectional play at Gastonia. N. C.. Aug. 23-25. FIRST GRID INJURY! Milwaukee Lad Rushes Football Season and Breaks Leg. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 17.—The football season isn't under way yet. but the first accident was reported today. Isidore Baron. 18, suffered a broken leg when he was tackled in a practice game.

IW-juj ... ".w.l i " ~ \ y.M Here's a LiftYes Sir —a bottle of good olfl Centlivre Beer eases the load brightens the day makes you glad you're alive! No short cut, hurry-up brewing goes with Centlivre. It is slways fully aged, FULL STRENGTH beer. Moisten your lips in its creamy foam and you know real beer is back / The mellowest, most satisfying drink you ever quaffed. Try Centlivre today —you’ll want it tomorrow. Keep a case handy for every occasion. |!h TUNE IN: Krausmeyer and Cohen, Station ft fl WOWO, every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 mjm p. M. (Daylight Saving Time). 6:30 P. M. ■L (Central Standard Time.) J. J. PERRY & CO. i§f (enrtkrt case

Johnny Simpson

JOHNNY SIMPSON, the Washington (Ind.) amateur links star who boasts of the honor of being the only "simon pure player in the state to win both the Indiana amateur and open championships, will be on hand Monday when the 1934 amateur title tournament gets under way at French Lick. Johnny was among the leaders in the recent open championship at Evansville and Wednesday succeeded in defending his crown of Indianapolis Athletic Club champion, at least temporarily. Johnny, who w f on the I. A. C. title in 1924, 1932 and 1933, tied with Frank Shields, Indianapolis, in this year's tournament at Highland with a 73. They will play it off when I. A. C. and Columbia club teams meet for the Marott trophy on Sept. 12.

Bell Beats Wood in Newport Meet Parker, Allison and Grant Also Survive. By l nitrii Piths NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 17.—Berkeley Bell of New York, the former Texan, played Wilmer Allison of Austin today in the feature semifinal match "of the Newport Casino invitation tennis tourney. Frankie Parker of Spring Lake. N. J., former ‘‘boy wonder” from Milwaukee, plays Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta in the other semifinal. Bell scored another of his many surprises this season by eliminating Sidney B. Wood Jr. of New York. No. 1 singles player of the 1934 Davis cup team, from the round of eight. MARK BILLS RESIGNS AS FT. WAYNE COACH By t nitrii Prrss FT. WAY’NE. Ind., Aug. 17. Mark Bills, basketball and football coach at North Side high school here for the last seven years, resigned today to follow a career of music. The resignation, according to announcement, is effective immediately. Bills, former De Pauw university three-letter man, took his North Side Redskins to the semi-finals of the 1933 state basketball tournament. Although no mention has been made of Bills’ successor, it is believed Bob Nulf, Ft. Wayne, assistant Central high school coach, may be in line for the job.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Helen Jacobs Meets London Netter Today Two Other Americans Face British Rivals at Forest Hills. By United Prr FOREST HILLS. L. 1.. Aug. 17. Three international matches will feature resumption of play today in the women's national tennis championships, delayed yesterday because of rain. Helen Jacobs, defending titleholder from Berkeley, Cal., meets a former Californian, Elizabeth Ryan of London, who is seeded in the foreign list. Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., plays Freda James of England, and Carolin Babcock, dark-haired Californian, meets Kay Stammers, third of the visiting group. The other match brings together Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., and the baroness Maud Levi of Minden. Nev.

Cloverdale Grays, Columbias Battle Fast Semi-Pro Nines Mix at Stadium Tonight. Two fast independent nines will clash under the lights at Perry stadium tonight when the Cloverdale Grays tackle the Columbia A. C.’s, Indianapolis Negro ream. Actios will begin at 8:15. The Grays have defeated the leading semi-pro clubs in the state and have established a long string of victories. Reb Russell, Russ Paugh, Fornell, Garrick and other well-known pastimers will be in the Cloverdale lineup. Russell, the former big leaguer and American Association slugger, is batting .400 for the Grays. Joe Blackw’ell, Cannonball Perdue, Bass and Steele are among the stars with the Columbia A, C.’s. General admission will be 25 cents and reserved seats 40 cents. Probable starting lineups: Cloverdale—Garrick. 3b; Martin. as; Tobin, cf; Russell, lb; House, rs; Sielor, If; Daily or Harris. 2b; Fornell, c; Paugh, P. Columbias—Thomas, rs; Sears. 2b; McCull.um. ss; Stevens, If; B. Thomas. lb; Hannibal, cf; Patton, 3b; Blackwell, c; Perdue or Steele, p. fallcreek courts TO BE CLOSED 2 DAYS Fall Creek tennis courts, where the annual city parks tennis tournament will open next Monday, will be closed tomorrow and Sunday for conditioning. More than sixty players have indicated they will participate. Joe Stubbs, men's singles champion, will defend his title against such wellknown players as George Horst, Vincent Meunit'r, Ralph Brafford, Dan Morgan and Harold Justus. Jimmy McClure, who recently completed three weeks of major tournament competition, will compete in the junior division. Entries in the men’s, junior, boys’ and women’s singles will close Sunday noon. Phone entries to Talbot 6224.

Standard Quality , gall H | SEAT COVERS . Not even a dime down! igM" a—an fam spy gsa Mg! ■RjflaMß raw Also Custom-Tailored Seat Cover* Famous _ . Motorola You’ll like our NEW GUP il! * installation _ Hear a Motorola and you’ll agree there * ; Iff wll H nothing finer. Other model* at 549.60, Easy-Pay Plan + * BUMPER GUARD QaaMnMHBSI ChromeiPlated Nowadays it’s easy to put the best equipment on your car: 63^ Goodyear tires and tubes, a Prest-O-Lite battery, a fine p..r*i.2s I o Heavy steel. Handsome protection auto radio, I against high-bumpered cars. And the best is alw a> s—safest and cheapest in JivetfOJbe You bet W r 3 Sell the the long run. Just use rubberib hi level battery sir’ll! / / aii your credit to open a “ Fill it only 3 times " 1 Convenient Payment VPsJ Account-ride as you |HIi GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER pn \ ’ Hi Level I 12 weeks Include* small interest “on time!” and handling charge. Anchor 1Z weeks ■ ■ 1 Look what you get Payments AS LOW AS 50£ A WEEK on 43% more miles of real ® GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS Z™:... - Could you ask for anything easier than this . V H I tion proved by 3400 { full OVERSiZE DOWN BAVMENT 22 WEEKLY PAYMENTS j =c iudc Q KSHh g/oWOUt protection in 4.50-21 NONE 50 cents h“diin*"bl*r*G nd j||f EVERY p 1 *- | 4.75*19 NONE 53 cents types in propor- road hazards—--5.00-19 NONE 56 cents J All prices subject J yfi YOU no th g 5.25-18 NONE 62 cents 9Xtral 5.25-21 NONE 67 cents “• • dd,,, °“ l ' INCORPORATED Road Service Call Riley 1436 Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Delaware & Walnut Sts., Sundays, BA.M.toI P. M. at Ft - Wa - vne Ave * Lubrication Gas Prest-O-Lite Batteries F. M. BANCROFT, Mgr. Accessories Radios

[LET'S Yv CO 'fc-r ? ■Wr FISHING - ~ ‘

SMALL creeks, pits, and even some of the larger streams are fine and conditions on the whole muddied by heavy rains, but lakes are better than in weeks. That's what the wardens say and they i should know. From Lake and Porter counties Warden Bartock reports fish biting moderately well in Lakes George. Dale Carlia and Cedar, though they are a bit roily. Deep river and the Kankakee also are roily but bass, bluegills and pike are hitting. Fish are biting w'ell in La Porte, i writes Warden Walker, and anglers are getting the limit of 'gills and crappies on Hudson lake. Bass are not very active. Marshall and Starke: Warden Sloan reports that bluegills and silver bass are biting well, though lakes and rivers are still lower. Yel- 1 low river, Tippecanoe, Maxinkuckee. Eddy. Lake of the Woods, Pretty and Twin lakes in fine shape. Shafer and Freeman are good bets, writes Warden Roth from White county. Bass, 'gills and crappies are hitting and so are silver bass at night. Bluegills biting well on Monon creek. Rivers and lakes are very low and fishing is only fair, writes Warden Grossman from Noble and Dekalb. Big. West and Sylvan lakes are among the best. xr a a \ LTHOUGH the streams are still 1 A quite low, rains have improved i conditions somewhat and fishing is fair, writes Warden Rhodehamel from La Grange. Warden Menzenberger has his usual good report from Stueben county. Crooked lake is very good, fishing having shifted from the east to the west end. Loon. George. Gage, Golden and Jimmerson are furnishing lots of pan fish. 'Gills have started to bite on Hamilton. Most catches are made with a short pole and long line in about four feet of water, down from the boat. From Jay. Adams, Wells and Blackford, Warden Hanlin writes that fresh water in streams has pepped up the cat fishing. A few game fish are starting to strike in the streams and pits and prospects are good for a fine fishing week. Rivers are higher than they have been for some time in Whitley, says Warden Marrs. Crappies and ’gills are biting well on the lakes, especially on Mud, Brown and Old. On Mud lake recently two men caught the limit at night by the light of a gas lantern, using crickets. Crappies are hitting small minnows. From Randolph, Madison and Delaware Warden Imhoff reports streams very low. Mississinewa, White river and Pipe creek are roily. Fall creek. Buck, Little White and Kilbuck are clear. Wayne and Henry streams are very low, not much fishing except on the Martindale, writes Warden Marksbury. a a a \ LL Vigo county streams are rising and muddy, says Warden Morgan. This includes the Wabash, Otto creek, Walton lake, South Pit, Greenfield bayou and Eel river. Tippecanoe county streams are high and muddy, writes Warden 1 White, Montgomery streams are

clear and nice catches of bass have been made in the Raccoon. All streams high and muddy, reports Warden Riley from Putnam and Owen. The Wabash is high and muddy and all streams in Warren and Fountain are a little milky and fisning is poor, says Warden Meredith. Some bass and bluegills are being taken from stripper ponds but Greene county streams are muddy and high, says Warden Stone. Streams are up and fishing Is poor, writes Warden Bennett from Davies and Martin. Both forks of White river are falling rapidly, however. From Bartholomew Warden Herron writes that Driftwood and White are slightly muddy and low and few game fish are hitting. Flat Rock is in fair shape and with no more rain should be a good weekend bet. Same for Sand creek but Clifty is low and dirty. Salt creek is muddy, east fork of White Water is milky and west fork is clear, writes Warden Mitchell from Franklin, Fayette and Union. a a a DECATUR and Rush: Warden Lacey reports Big Blue low and milky. Little Blue low and clear, Big Flat Rock low and milky. Little Flat Rock almost dry, Clifty and Muscatatuck the same. Sand creek low and milky. Lake McCoy low and in fair condition, Allens lake low and milky and Big Four reservoir low and full of moss. Fishing is poor on | the whole. Big and Little Raccoon, Big and Little Vermillion, Wabash and Sugar are all muddy and fishing is poor, writes Warden Wilson from Parke county. All streams in Clinton and Boone j are high and muddy, but some pits ! are in good shape, writes Warden Anderson. Shelby streams are low and clou-

Men-Here’s Real Value! Twenty-five New Probak, Jr. p§||i^ Razor Blades Package of 25 .. 59c Made by GILLETTE. Fit any Gillette or Probak Razor I DRUG STORES I * N\ E. CORNER PENN. & WASHINGTON STS,

PAGE 21

Strong Foe Sought for Zaharias Bout Two Grapplers Refuse Chance With ‘Cry Baby/ An opponent is being sought for George (Cry Baby) Zaharias. the powerful Colorado Greek mat star, who is billed for the feature attraction on the Hercules A C. allheavyweight wrestling card Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Matchmaker Carter signed Zaharias yesterday, but so far has been unable to obtain a strong foe for tha big fellow. Carter had two wellknown grapplers in mind, but reports that both turned down the offer to meet Zaharias here. Big Boy Davis, who has gone undefeated here in three matches, has been signed for one of the supporting matches, and an opponent also is being sought for him. Three bouts will serve as the mat card next Tuesday. Horst, Mellett in Clash at Brookside George Horst was to meet Don Mellett at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the only men's singles match ! scheduled today in the Brookside i tennis tournament. Heavy action was scheduled in the men's doubles, junior singles, boys’ singles and women's singles. In yesterday’s men's singles encounters. Ray West defeated Frank Dale. 3-6. 6-3, 7-5; Dan Morgan I trounced Harold Justus. 6-2, 7-9, 6-0, and Vincent Meunier defeated Arnold Denimary. 6-2. 5-7, 6-1. Jimmy McClure eliminated R. Curtis from the junior singles. 6-0, 6-1. In the women's singles Dorothy Thoennes defeated Mrs. Andrew Bicket. 6-2, 6-4 dv on the whole and there is very little fishing, says Warden Casady. Beanblossom and Salt creeks are muddy in Monroe, writes Warden i Sexton. Lakes have settled some but few fish have been taken.