Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 29

SEPT. 28, 193*.

Indiana Coach Ponders Over Final Choices M’Millin May Use Yoder or Fox at Quai ier Back Against Ohio. By Times fperinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 28 With Vernon Huffman out of the lineup with a frmcturerd ankle, coach Bo McMUlln admit* he is having a hard time picking Indiana university* starting eleven for the opening game with Ohio university here tomorrow. Antonini and Schilawski, Juniors, are likely starters at end. but Roe. Hecko or Dischinger may take a turn at the positions before the tilt is over. Tackles are expected to be Vercuski, senior, and Dal Basso, sophomore, with a guard position going to Reed Kelso, unless the 215-pounder is needed to relieve Captain Jack Sprauer at center. Ray Fox. Michigan City soph, appears to be a likely replacement for Huffman, along with Don Yoder. Goshen junior. Don Vellcr and Chuck Burton have been booked for half back positions, with Wendel Walker and Corbett Davis, full backs. Some of the backs may be relieved by Roy Eads. Torchy Holmquest or Joe Sabik. Don Peden’s Buckeye conference team is studded with luminaries. Last Saturday they beat Rio Grande, 53-0. Admission to tomorrow's game, as announced on I. U. grid posters, will be 11.65. The game will start at 2 p. m.

Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

The Universal League at Pritchetts alleys enjoyed its best bowling of the season in last nights session, seven individuals going over the 600 mark. Pete Clements and Hod Eller hooked up in a real battle, both of these bowlers coming within striking distance of being the initial 700 bowler of the season. Clements had 242. 231 and 217 for 690. and Eller showed 233. 214 and 236 for 683. Eller's Blue Point Service team, after winning six straights, posted a 1.014 for seven in a row, and then dropped the last two to Clements' Heidenreich Florists. The Dutch Masters continued their high scoring habits, taking three from the Polk s Sanitary Milk. Bill Brunot piade it two 600 s in a row, by turning in a neat 650 for the Masters, while M Pohl duplicated his last week's performance with a 634 for the Milk boys. Bib Kennedy, who last week posted his first honor count, showed the boys he wasn't fooling, and started last night's session with a huge 268. which put him over for 635. A teammate. Boesnccker, had 609, his third honor count in the Universal loop, but with all this blasting their Eagle Creek Nursery could do no better than take one game from Louie's Tavern. Roth and Prochaska connected for 619 and 625, enabling the Coca Colas to take a pair from FadleyBurr, who had Ramsey with 582 as their greatest asset. Vollmer Bros, took a pair from Log Tavern, with McNew of the losers featuring with k 594. Thirty-eight 200 scores were posted during the pummeiing. The L. 3. Ayres League opened at Pritchetts with all series being decided by two-to-one scores. Joe Michaelis. who had a little edge on the boys, because of early season league bowling, led the way with a 611. Grunows, Knox Hats, AMO Shirts. OSkosh Trunks and Belnord Shirts slipped over wins on the Stein Block, Maytag Washers, Estate Ranges, society Brand and Gruen Watches.

psppsi kri./s.r-'v". ssas™ as.s*aa-- l OT.*fe3S 3a~ Johnn* Frhr •Bainlrdth^Prlntcriff r'r-.r i^ M w h t S?wr= &S®!? A ESKR -- other outstanding scorers. The St philips NO 3 I**B“* * l *•** S i Bki;, n allevs found Pitman-Rice. M- C ?h?tr £ncVUh Bwn| Beer*. (W'MeSSu.VN to b# defeated and the Kaitenbach* b*vt to “in a game C Harbtson M le*d,nc individual in thia league with a 61 total. _____ Llovd Jacobs either didn't ahow *P** hi series and his team used his, aterage. ss \erv consistent, as his score theet*shows a trio of IMS. which >* “®** ,h His Oibaon team *** Si xrati*sss ss?k?M J'iTflom 6utla.a*while C.t.reu Motor Car wen a brace from Beard s Brak Service Hoosier Petes were again in the limelight at the Paraaar alleys, when thev emerged victorious in all of their games with the Garrick Theater |n the Parka*t Recreauw Um- It Ja the only clean* weep of the session WorreU Cleaners took two from Acme-Monon Coal. Ritr Tarern bagged two at the espense of rarm Bureau Robe' s gained a one-game edge on Baker* Lunch. and fleetromca b**td l £* Dr Chambers, two to one Beach and Arthur will bow! against the Kinejn team scores at a later date No 6W * P* reared in this loop. Laxen of Kingans stopping three short at 5*7 Paul Sylvester had 564 for Worrells Bros Coal Company and Wiles A son Motors made clean sweeps in their series in the Intermediate Learie * Uptown. Fortieth Street Merchants and Sharer Kecmc* were the victims, coca Colas edged out an odd came m e'er Eastern Coal and Arthur Schulti Furniture* took a pair from Edwards Engraving Johnson Coals were unoopoaed Underwood's 61S. including a 354 •■* high among the individuals With only si* of their eight '*•*”* rolling, the Elks League at the Antler* produced four 600 counts Lorens Weis*min vis htch mn in thin Aetslon. tttttnc a *rt WiTh the aid of Millington's 59 1 the ho Pendrich Cigars made a clean sweep es thetr aeries *Uh Smith Ai Young Bob Raagsma had for the losers Clevenger totaled 60S and Schltke turned In W>3 for Mobilgat enabling that team to whitewash the Heidenretch Florists MaUrker Bred a 411 for White Furnitures, who were unopposed The Bailees Insurance aleo rolled without opponents. Humber rs took three from the Ho. 4's ra the Uptown Oas League while other games were decided over the two to on* route. Distribution teams Ho I. 3 and 3 rosed out the Main Office Prospect Ho 7 and Prospect Ho g. Ibred Beck's 553 waa the beet Individual total shown. Klllton with a Ml. led the Switaerrutnmlne tooo at the Delaws re. Air Control* Even Temperatures and Automatics suept the World's Greatest, Underfeed and Hrdrawnea to a three to nothing tune while Meets and S'okorlats took a brace from thetr opponents * aM-jawe sr&mxt League at the Fount sin Bouara. Ho runaway* resulted ta the teem scoring. Hi

'X CH3STING yPAR‘ Uck TTUUjpa.

MASSIE MILLER. Noblesville. pro, and John McGuire of Speedway, state amateur champion, captured the third annual Indianapolis open four-ball championship yesterday when they defeated George Stark and Max Buell. 2 and 1. in the final thlrry-six-hole match over Coffin municipal course. Stark and Buell couldn't get their team work functioning in the final encounter. Buell played great golf to keep the team lr. the running in the morning eighteen holes and Stark earned the battle in the afternoon, but his late spurt was futile. High wind and a rain-soaked course produced a tough layout, particularly in the morning round, and both teams had difficulty keeping near par. Stark three-putted the first hole to lose it. Buell came back with a birdie on the third to even the match. Buell won the sixth, but took three putts on the fourth and eighth. McGuire scored a birdie on the fifth. The Miller-McGuire team was two up at the first turn. a a a BUELL won ten and twelve and ■ Miller eleven. The match was all square again when Buell made a great recovery shot from the side of a bank, sank a fifty-foot putt for a birdie on No. 15 and scored another birdie on No. 16 Massie came through with a sixty-foot putt to win the seventeenth and go one up, but Stark blew a chance to be all square at the halfway mark when he missed a four-foot putt on No. 18. In the afternoon the Miller-Mc-

games bring taken bv single came margins Bchu.ter Coal. Sauters’ Tavern. Fountain Square Furniture and Lauck Funeral Home were the single game victors, with the Wizard Machine. Thoman Shoes. Trelv’s Inn and Weber Milks finishing on the short end. Dittrich was In the pocket all evening during the Fletcher Trust League’s session at the Central drives With scores of 231, 185 and 234 for 650, he was far out in front of his nearest competitor, J. Fnehage. who stopped at 577. West Michlgans took three from Irvingtons. as two to one wins resulted for South Side, and Main Office over West Street and Thirtieth Street. Polar Ice & Fuels took their initial whirl at the pins on the Central allevs. teams No. 2 and 3 taking all games from teams No. 1 and 4. Team No. 5 took the odd game from No. 6. Thomas’s 535 was the best Individual total. It is getting to be a habit with Caddick to lead the boss in the Industrial League at the Indiana alleys. Last night he turned in his second honor count in the league, which are the onlv ones posted so far this season. His Inland Container team registered a three-time win over Meier Packing. Peoples Motor Coach. Screw Products and Bixbvs also turned In triple victories over Circle Engraving. Indianapolis News and Prest-O-Llte No. 1. while Prest-O-Lite No. 2 and Indiana Provisions took a pair from Indiana Railways and Shell Gas. George Hermanns and F. W Hohlt and Sons swept their three-game series with the Spreens Grocery and Janitz Grocery teams, in the St. Johns Evangelical League. H. W. Riemans and Knannleins took a pair from Fisher Bros., and Mastnv Company. Louis Koehler again found this league to his liking and connected for the leading count, a 552. The new Insurance League, formerly known as the Casualty and Surety League, will start its campaign at the Central allevs tonight, according to the announcement made bv President Fred Tucker. Eight teams will battle it out in this circuit. and with a handicap process in effect this season competition should be keen. Ted Seiner is the league's secretary. Purdue Loses End via Injury Route By T imrs Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 28.—A shoulder injury suffered by Frank Haas, senior end, in practice yesterday is expected to keep him out of the Purdue lineup for at least two weeks, it was announced here today. Loss of Haas added materially to the worries of Coach Noble Kizer, who has found the Purdue forward wall his worst problem. Kizer said it was doubtful if Haas would be in shape to play in the Notre Dame game Oct. 13. RUDY DUSEK WINS By Unite A Press CAMDEN, N. J.. Sept. 28.—Rudy Dusek, Omaha, defeated Gino Garibaldi, Italy, in a wrestling match here last night. In other bouts Karl Sarpolis wrestled to a draw with Ernie Dusek. and Scotty McDougal threw Ernie Stevens.

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Guire team was red hot on the first nine. Their best ball count was three under par, which gave them a three-up lead at twenty-seven holes. They won holes eleven and twelve to increase the lead to five up, but suffered a relapse and lost the next three holes to Stark’s pars. Miller birdied No. 15 and Stark No. 16. but the winners were able to halve No. 17 and the fireworks was over, • a a FRANK BINFORDS 81 won him low gross honors in the Rotary Club's golf tournament at Highland yesterday. Low net prize went to Charles McGarvey who had a 68 after his handicap had been subtracted. Blind par prize went to Harry Hanna, with a 76. Forty players participated. a a a IN the Kiwanis Club's tournament at Broadmoor, Harrison Bennett scored an 81 to retain his title of Kiwanis champion against a field of forty-five players. Robert Sturm led second-division players with a 93. while Frank Argast tbok third-division honors with 104. a a a E. F. LEFLER took first honors in the Optimist Club’s final tournament of the year yesterday at Hillcrest. He scored an 82, which also gave him low gross honors for the season with an average of 80. Dr. Dale Lentz, who turned in an 89 yesterday to take second place, captured the low net average for the season with an average of 75 %. a a a Ben Roberts, Hillcrest member, has just returned from Cincinnati where he won the National Exchange Club tournament. His winning score was 84. Ben Bolt Tackles Myers in Mat Go Scrap Headlines Three-Bout Tomlinson Card. Three wrestling matches w j ll be presented at Tomlinson hall tonight, with Ray <Tuffy) Myers of Louisville meeting Ben Bolt, rugged Indian, in the main event. The bout will go for the best two out of three falls. Blacksmith Pedigo of Kentucky is paired with Don Lopez, Mexican ace, in the semi-final, in two out of three falls with a forty-five minute time limit, Edmonie Zennie, Syrian mat star, will hook up with Walter Underhill in the one-fall special. The Syrian travels with an English interpreter. Piferee Bud Westfall will call the grapplers for the opener at 8:30.

► Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Detroit .. 99 53 .651 Philadel . 67 81 .453 New Y 93 58 .616 St. Louis 67 83 .447 Cleveland 83 68 . 550 Washingtn 64 85 .430 Boston -. 75 75 .500 Chicago .. 52 97 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 93 68 .616 Pittsburgh 73 74 .497 St. Louis 92 58 .613 Brooklyn 69 81 .460 Chicago . 84 64 .567 Philadelph 56 90 .384 Boston... 75 73 .507 Clncinnatl 52 96 .351 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis. Only game scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 032 300 120—11 14 2 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 7 5 Earnshaw and Madjeski; Rowe. Marberry and York Only one game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 210 040— 713 2 Philadelphia 001 001 000— 2 9 1 Cantwell and Hogan. Spohrer: Collins and Wilson. Pittsburgh 002 000 000— 2 9 2 Chicago 200 200 OOx— 4 9 1 Birkofer and Grace; Lee and O'Farrell. Cincinnati 000 022 001— 513 3 St. Louis 500 002 lOx— 8 7 0 Derringer. Freitas. Johnson. Stout and Lombardi; Walker. Vance Carleton and Delancev New York and Brooklyn not scheduled

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Finish Plans for Possible Flag Playoff Heydler Reveals First Tilt Would Be on Tuesday at St. Louis. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28—Because of the increasing possibility that the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals may finish their schedules tied for the National League lead, league officials have completed plans for baseball's first "constitutional" pennant playoff series. League President John A. Heydler announced that if the race ends in a tie Sunday, the two clubs will battle it out in a three-game series, as provided for in the league's constitution. Such a playoff never has been held. He said the first game would be held at St. Louis on Tuesday. After that the two clubs would board a special train and arrive in New York in time to play the second game at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. If a third game is necessary, it will be held at the Polo Grounds on Thursday. ■ This schedule would destroy the present schedule for the world series,* which is slated to open at Detroit on Wednesday. Hence. President Heydler asked basehall commissioner Landis to re-arrange the world series schedule, in case of a play-off, so that the winning National League team would have a day of rest before meeting Detroit. Thus the world series could not open before Friday, Oct. 5, and if a third play-off game were necessary, the big series would open on Oct. 6. Gate receipts for the play-off games would be split 50-50 between the New York and St. Louis clubs. However, the players would not receive any extra compensation or prize money. Regular season prices would prevail.

Along Big Ten Sidelines

By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 28—With less than a week remaining before the first game with Indiana next Thursday, Ohio State gridiron candidates are being given daily scrimmages to perfect the timing of plays. The varsity went through two long sessions of defensive work yesterday and ended with a few minutes of impressive work against the second string. CHAMPAIGN, lll.,—Coach Bob Zuppke indicated today that his lineup against Bradley tomorrow will be composed of Sayre at center; Wright and Antilla, ends; Estergard and Galbreath, tackles; Gryboski and Bennis, guards; Beynon, quarter back; Lindberg and Froschauer, half backs, and Carson, full back. ANN ARBOR. Mich.— Michigan apparently is committed to a piledriving offensive to win its games this year. First string candidates worked on attack all day yesterday, making effective use of the heaviest line in years—2os pounds per man. CHICAGO —Red Bartlett, Glendale, Cal., back, probably will be given a chance to share the kicking job with Jay Berwanger in Chicago’s first game. In a session of heavy scrimmage Bartlett’s punting was consistently long. EVANSTON, 111.—George Potter, veteran Northwestern quarter back, still is a doubtful starter in the Marquette game tomorrow. His injured knee has improved, however. lOWA CITY, la.—Ted Osmaloski, star sophomore center, probably will start tomorrow in lowa's opening game against South Dakota, despite the fact he was in bed until yesterday with an infected leg. •' MINNEAPOLIS Coach Bernie Bierman apparently was pointing his team for the Nebraska game of next week, rather than the North Dakota State test tomorrow. The Minnesota squad worked hard yesterday in a long scrimmage. MADISON, Wis—lneligibility of John Ferguson, Titusville, Pa., letterman of the University of Wis-

LET'S s/ 'W)' FISHINC HDENNr^Pjrf

CONDITIONS on the whole should be fair to good for your week-end trip. Some 'streams are high and muddy, some low and dirty. The lakes continue to be your surest bet. Here are the reports: Occasional rains have helped bring the waters of Whitley county back to normal and fishing is fair, writes Warden Marrs. Crappifs are doing well on Loon, Blue and Big lakes. Bluegills still are biting and four anglers caught twenty-two bass with plugs on Big lake last week. From Noble and De Kalb. Warden Grossman reports that neither fishing nor hunting are up to normal, though good catches of bass and bluegills have been made at Sylvan. Round, Long and Wible lakes. Rivers are low; the St. J6e muddy. Fishing is fair on Brown and Monroe county lakes, says Warden Columbus Clashes With Maple Leafs Game at Toronto Tonight Opens Junior Play. By T imes Special TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 28—The Columbus Red Birds, champions of the American Association, will meet the Toronto Maple Leafs here tonight* in the first game of their "little world series.” Two advantages were seen for the Leafs—first, cold weather which sent the temperatures down to the 40s, and a lengthy rest which the locals have had since their Internation League playoffs. The Red Birds played seven hard games before eliminating Minneapolis Wednesday night.

consin football squad, announced last night, depressed local gridiron stock to its lowest point of the season. Wisconsin's football casualty list stood at anew high mark today, with George Klein, promising sophomore guard, definitely out of play for a month with a back injury. Karl Schuelke, Bill Exum, Eddie Jankowski and Bill Miller are others on the hospital list. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By United Press) AT NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Lou Scozza. 174, Buffalo, outpointed Bud Mignault. 169, Brockton. Mass. ilOl; Mike Frattini, 1“9. Italy, outpointed Kid Cocoa, 142'/a. New Haven (10). AT PHILADELUHIA—Bucky Jones. 147*a, Philadelphia, outpointed Paulie Walker. 150, Trenton, N. J., 18 •: Pat Igo, 150, Shenandoah, Pa., outpointed Jack Revello. 155, Philadelphia 18). AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J Young Zazzarlno. 136, Jersey City, outpointed Ernie Ratner. 136, Newark (8i; Connie Holmes, 126. Jersey City, knocked out Joe Micelli. 123’,Jersey City (2). AT STOCKTON. Cal.—Pablo Dano, 117, Manila, knocked out Joey Martin. 115, New Orleans, (1); Dave Klrschman. 135, Lodi, decisloned Roxy Marvel. 141. Sacramento. (6); "Red” Seaman, 158, Stockton, decisioned Sailor Jack Riley, 158. Lodi, (6).

HSmih..oj&j, £■ 1 sc. fSvli m§j§|H Look what’s back (§ rs** of the PRICE claims pm QC kilijfiyeles (taking ia 25;- jSSS —and don’t worry, you’ll get 7 NO MONEY dynami* I interest and this famous mj| carrying trasting woods. See wHIH charge. and bear •*I ■ jyLD' it ever occur to you that our BEUMNT prices and such are featuring price *07.95 Auto Radio! because their tires can’t stand up " ■ ** powerful 6-tube against the sensational “G-3” and down’- as ES'firla its 43% longer non-skid mileage! f 1/^flMHr month to pay Coiiieinandseeforyourself— fJ f\ S’iarSa “G-3" costs no more! Him GUNMHTEE^ 1 O u/cri(Q to PAY * 2 WEEKS T 0 PAY _ NOT A CEN L££^ N! Im ts tLIVO ■** I JJIt&tQQfC GUARANTEED BATTERIES not a cent down! *•<' Ojj Your choice of Goodyear Tires, Prest-O- anchor rubberib + Th*.. „{. inc i adc Lite batteries, Home Radios for oothiDg sic b week Now only a week *m*u interest and baa down and mighty little a week! Why not diiagcharta USe your credit? It S easy to afford good FREBI “Green •niff” removed from your b*tterr eorro*ion-preventive things this, way dependable quality that applied, cell* teited, entered, cable* checked—all for • “Thanka " means full satisfaction and full value. AH mke* recharged, repaired. Rental*. Roid enriee. ROAD SERVICE CALL RILEY 1436 C Open 6A.M.t09 P. M. Sundays, BA.M.toI F. M. Delaware and Walnut at Ft. Wayne Ave. Lubrication Gas Frest-O-Lite Batteries F. M. BANCROFT, Mgr. Accessories Radios

Sexton. Bass are taking live bait, j Squirrel hunting is good. From Randolph, Delaware and Madison, Warden Imhoff reports that bass are hitting both live and artificial baits though mo6t water j is low and roily. Wayne and Henry county streams are in good condition, writes Warden Marksbury. a a a FROM Montgomery and Tippecanoe, Warden Riley writes that the Wabash and Wildcat are muddy, Raccoon, Sugar and Wea creeks are milky and the Tippecanoe clear. Driftwood and White i river are murky but in good shajfe in Bartholomew, reported Warden Herron. Flat Rock, Clifty and Sand creek are in fair condition, though a little murky. Bass, crappies and all game fish are beginning to bite. Fountain, Warren and Benton streams are milky and not in very good shape for fishing, says Warden Meredith. From Fayette, Union and Franklin, Warden Mitchell reports that the | east and west forks of White water and Salt creek are all milky. Putman and Owen: Warden Ketchem writes that Big Walnut is milky above Greencastle and clear below. White and Eel rivers clear and ditto for Deer and Mill creeks. Parke and Vermillion streams are high but will be all right for the week-end if there is no more rain, says Warden Havel. Sugar creek and Vermillion river are the best places. Bass will hit live bait. 000 GREEN county streams are mostly low and more or less roily, reports Warden Stone. Some fish are being caught in the rivers but very few in the pits, ponds and smaller creeks. They are clear but fish aren’t biting. Jefferson, Switzerland and Ohio county streams are muddy and only catfish are biting well, says War- | den Kegerice. The game fishing is I slow. From Dearborn and Ripley Warden Ripley writes that Laughery creek is a little muddy and in good condition for catfish. Other streams are clear and low. Both forks of White river have been low and muddy in Davies and Martin, writes Warden Bennett. Lots of fine catches of catfish and perch reported but the game fishing has been poor. Fishing no good, streams all muddy in Harrison, Crawford and Perry, says Warden Thompson.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS G. AB R. H. Pet. P. Waner Pirates 145 596 121 2i6 .362 Gehrig, Yankees • 151 571 126 205 .359 Gehringer, Tigers 152 594 133 211 .355 Terry. Giants ... 151 595 109 209 .351 Maniish. Sanators 137 556 89 194 349 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 48 Trosky, Cleveland 34 Foxx, Athletics ■ 44 Johnson. Athletics 34 Ott. Giants 35|Berger, Braves... 34 Collins, Cards ... 34< RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 166:0tt, Giants .... 136 Trosky. Cleveland 138 Foxx, Athletics.. 125 Greenberg, Det.. 1371 HITS P. Waner, Pirates 216fGehrig, Yankees 205 Gehringer. Det.. 211;Trosky, Cleveland 200 Terry, Giants .. 209i

U. S. and British Women AH Even in Golf Matches Singles Events to Settle Cup Posession. By In ilrit Press CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB, Md.. Sept. 28.—British and American women golfers entered the second day s play for the Curtis cup today all even. Both sides won a Scotch foursome match and the other contest was tied. Each side was credited with one and a half points, with the outcome to be determined by six singles matches today. Pam Barton and Molly Gourlay of England tied Virginia Van Wie and Charlotte Glutting. Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Leona Cheney, Americans, defeated Diana Fishwick and Wanda Morgan. Diana

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PAGE 29

Connie Mack Jr. Billed for Berth on Athletics

By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28—Following in the footsteps of his father, Connie Mack Jr. will break into major league baseball next year as a coach of the Philadelphia Athj letics. The son of the veteran manager of the Athletics now is a sophomore at Duke university. In order to make room for young i Mack, the Athletics released captain Bing Miller and coach Ed Rommel. Plumpton and Mrs. J. B Walker, British, defeated Mrs. Opal Hill and Lucille Robinsoh. Matches today include Miss Van Wie-Miss Fishwick. Miss OrcuttMiss Gourlay. Mrs. Cheney-Miss Barton, Miss Glutting-Miss Mogan, Mrs. Hill-Miss Plumpton, and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite-Mrs. Walker.