Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1936 — Page 34

HELEN JACOBS IS DEFE

Yankee N No. 1 Netter Drops

First Match

Kay Stammers, Southpaw ‘Ace, Wins 12-10, 6-1; U. S. Wins Doubles.

i "By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 12, ~-Mrs. John Van Ryn and Caroline . Babcock saved the United States . from complete rout in the opening + .day’s play in the Wightman Cup . tennis, matches today by defeating the English doubles team of Misses Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dearman, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.

By United Prcas WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 12.— England won the opening match of the Wightman Cup tennis series "with the United States today when Kay Stammers, left-handed British star, triumphed over Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal, America’s No. 1 player, in straight sets, 12-10, 6-1. Point score: FIRST SET (Miss Stammers Served First) Miss Stammers 113 442 864 242 044 004 434 4—12 Miss Jacobs 445 314 641 404 422 442 151 1-10 SECOND SET (Miss Stammers Served First) Miss Stammers Miss Jacobs The first set was the longest in Wimbledon history by four games, The previous record was 10-8, made in 1933 when Miss Dorothy Round, England, ‘won over Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., by that score in the deciding set. After their long struggle in the first set, which was delayed by rain, the players were visibly tired in the second set. Miss Jacobs was badly off form in this set and won only one game. Miss. Stammers’ victory duplicated her triumph over Miss Jacobs An the opening match of the 1935 series at Forest Hills, N. Y,

Mrs. Fabyan Loses

England also won the second singles match when Dorothy Round defeated Mrs. Sarah Palfry Fabyan, Brookline, Mass, 6-3, 6-4. Point

score:, FIRST SET (Miss Round Served First)

Miss Round 462 445 544—8 Mrs. Fabyan 644 207 311-3 SECOND SET (Mrs. Fabyan Served First)

88 Round 444 342 441 4-86 s. Pabyan 101 524 62¢ 0—4

Victory in today's two singles matches gave England a commanding lead in the seven-game series, and needing only two more victories to break America’s string of five stright triumphs. The final match today was a doubles engagement with the American team of

‘Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,’

and Caroline Babcock, Los Angeles, meeting the English pair of Misses Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dearman. The series will be completed tomorvow with three singles matches and one doubles match.

Amateurs

Walt’s Terminal will oppose the Malleable nine in a double bill tomorrow at Riverside No. 9. Players report at 1.

Penn-Joe Athletics will report at | mar

Creagh’s Pharmacy at 11:30 Sunday ' ‘for the trip to Arcadia. Meidrick and Brown will form the local bat-

: tery.

The Salvage Equipment Secos will tangle with the Police squad Sunday at 10 a. m. at Riverside No. 2. Secos defeated Triangles, 9 to 4. For games with Secos, write Abe Goldsmith, 703 W. New York-st, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln 1831.

Hoosier A. OC. Negro nine wants games for Sunday and June 21. Write O. H, Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis, or call Riley 0488.

Teams wanting a game with the Indianapolis Cubs Negro club for Sunday or June 21 call Arthur Royston, Drexel 4002 between 5 and 6:30 p. m,

Maccabees will play at Clermont Sunday. Players meet at 3526 W. J2th-st at“1 p. m.

A catcher and a shortstop are wanted by Bennett Coal. Report at Ellenberger at 4:30 today or call Cherry 3424-W.

Midways will be at Martinsville Sunday. For games write F. B. Rogers, 1215 E. Michigan-st, Apt. 2; Indianapolis.

Roy Steele Red Sox will he idle from league competition tomorrow, but will practice at Riverside No. 2. Players will meet at manager's home Sunday for trip to Edinburg.

Three Indianapolis Pilots at Rockville

Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 12—A large fleld of race cars will collide " at the Jungle Park Speedway, located flve miles north of here on VU. S. Road 41, in the 100-lap sweep- » stakes Sunday. Among the favorites entered are Red Campbell, 'Les Adair and Charles Crawford, all of Indianap- - olis. : Other pilots in the grind are Bud Henderson, Akron, O.; Doc Schanebrook,

Directs Local Golf Classic

ENNETH HOY, above, president of the Indignapolis Pub-

lic Links Association, is in charge of the annual tournament which will get under way at the Riverside course one week from tomorrow. It will continue on three other municipal courses to select the local quartet which will compete in the national championship. Play will be held over two weekends, and the 32 low gross qualiflers will compete for the city crown in August.

0'Shocker Agrees

to Tackle Davis

Irish Pat O’Shocker, 227, smiling redhead from Salt Lake City, was obtained today as an opponent for Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, O., in the feature offering on the outdoor mat card of the Hercules A. C. next Tuesday night at Sports Arena, The tussle brings together two “big time” stars. Davis, one of the game's outstanding powerhouses, tossed George (Stormy) Koverly here three weeks ago and was carded to tackle Pat ' (Black Secret) Fraley on June 2, but the tug was rained out. O’Shocker, returning from a successful invasion of the Pacific Coast, threw Frank Brown at Sports Arena last Tuesday. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter will offer four instead of the customary three matches next Tuesday and will have both Otto Kuss and Am Rascher, former Indiana University stars, on the card. Otto will take on Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 240, the rough Houston heavy. They will meet in the semi-windup. Carter hopes to land the young Canadian star, Lavern Baxter, 225, of Montreal, for Rascher. A: fourth match is yet to be arranged.

Plan River Swim at Broad Ripple

The annual Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. river swim will ‘be staged July 4 with the finish line at Broad Ripple Park, it has been announced by officials. T h e two-and-one-quarter-mile thon test will be started at Sa. Beach at 10. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the first three finishers in the men’s and women’s divisions. The Smith-Hassler-Sturm trophy has been provided for the men’s champion, and the Jacobs Outdoor Shop award will be given the first woman to finish. The Indianapolis Athletic Club tfophy will be won by the first back-

stroke swimmer to reach the line.

Entries, which will close July 1, are being filed with Randall C, ‘Willis, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Contenders must be registered with the Indiana-Kentucky A. A, U., and must provide own equipment. ‘ Paul Jordan is chairman of the men's committee and Dick Papenguth is in charge of the women’s

group.

APOSTOLI, BAZZONE SIGN SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.--Freddie Apostoli, San Francisco middleweight, has been signed for a main event bout with Mike Bazzone, Pittsburgh fighter, in San Francisco, June 19, Tony Palazolo, matchmaker for Dreamland AuditoTum, said Joday.

[RTTeT A 217 3

STOR

Public Links

Tourney Will

Open June 20 72-Hole Medal Play Slated

to Choose Team for ~~ ‘National Meet.

Final plans for the Indianapolis’

district qualifying round of the

‘| United States Golf Association to

select the four public links players who will represent this city at the fifteenth * annual National Public Links Championship were announced foday by John L. Niblack, local -U. 8. G. A. public links committeeman, : The National tournament will be held at Bethpage State Park, Farm-

infdale, Long Island, July 20-25, inclusive. The local elimination will be 72 holes, and will be in charge of the Indianapolis Public Links Association, of which Kenneth E. Hoy of the Charles E. Coffin course, is president. / Eighteen holes each will be played at Riverside, Pleasant Run, South Grove and in . the order named, on June 20, 21, 27 and 28, respectively, and the four low gross players will comprise the Indianapolis team. Play will begia each | day at noon.

Deadline Is Set

Under the U. 8. G. A. rules, two alternates will be selected, consisting of the fifth and sixth low gross shooters, who will be sent with the team in case any of the low four can not. make the trip. Each entrant in the qualifying round will be furnished with an official badge by the U. 8, G. A, and the contestants will play in forusomes. Official entry blanks have been left at each of the municipal golf club houses, which must be signed and returned by 4 p. m. Wednesday, June 17, so that the starting time may be ‘arranged. However, late official entries: will’ be accepted at the tee.

The entrance fee is $2.00, which’

will. go into the fund to pay the team’s expenses. Green fees have been waived to all contestants by the ‘Indianapolis park board.

Match Meet Planned

In 1035, Indianapolis was represented at thé National Public Links | Tournament, which was held at the Coffin course, by a team composed of Bill Russell, William F. Reed, Jr., and Bobby Dale of Coffin, and Dave Mitchell of South Grave, The thirty-two’ low gross players in the qualifying round will constitute the qualifiers in the annual match play tournament, to decide the local public links championship, | which will be played after the team returns, it was announced by Hoy. The city tournament is held. each year to determine the winner of the Vonnegut cup, won last year by Bill Russell.

x SHOWALTER ¢ GETS ACE Meridian Hills. the course which

| tripped some of the best District

townament golfers, yielded yesterday to the second hole-in-one shot of the year. For the first time since 1933 a member of the club sank an ace when Ralph W. Showalter pitched his tee shot into the cup on the short No. 6 hole. It is a 147-yard par 3 swing and Mr. Showalter paved the way with a No.'5 iron. L. Ert Slack eanned an ace on the same hole earlier this year, but is not a member of the Meridian Hills. Attesting Showalter’s ace yesterday were Ira Minnick, Charles Arnsman and Harry Berry.

SARAH SHANK MEETING Sarah Shank members ' and prospects will hold a reorganization meeting tonight at 8 at the clubhouse. The meeting has been called by Secretary Emery Thurston. Among other important matters the club Journaments ¢ are {0 be arranged.

BLIND PAR TOURNEY

The blind par ball sweepstakes was to get under way at Meridian Hills today at 1. The event, copen to all club members, is sponsored by William H. Howard and J. T. Lippincos;

SUTSWiNS FISH

By NEA Service

Tribe Drives for ]

Series - Opener.

(Continued from Page. 30)

Tribesters tonight and John is his probable opponent. It is ladies’ night at the stadium and action will begin at 8:15. A single tilt will be played tomorrow night and a double-header Sunday afternoon. Manager Killefer and Owner Nor-

last night to witness the big league night game between the Reds and Brooklyn and to try to arrange player deals with both clubs. ~ The Tribe chiefs think they have 2 chance of bringing about the return of Outfielder Johnny Cooney, who was sold by the. Hoosiers to Brooklyn last fall after winning the batting championship of the American Association. The Saints solved Tinning tor a run in the second frame last night, but the lead was short-lived. The

markers in the third and were never headed, although the fracas finally tightened up to a point where it was “anybody’s” game. Tinning took part in the attack and was credited ‘with: twa runs batted in, He also tallied one. His double in the second. scored Sherlock; who had pilfered the keystone bag. And in the fifth Bud's deep fly to Second Baseman Warner enabled Berger to score from third. The Tribesters tallied two in the third, one in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the sixth. St. Paul staged a wild inning in the sixth and batted - around, with Mowry coming up twice. He started it with a single and wound it up by breezing.

markers. He connected for a triple in the sixth and it was a well-hit. ball that tallied Eckhardt. Dick also ed in the third-inning rally with a single that counted Tinning.

Lin the fourth that registered Riddle at the pay-off station. ' Shortstop Slade collected four straight ‘blows for the Saints before he was banished in the seventh over an argument at second when Eckhardt nailed him trying for two bases ona single.’ :

tsa weet eh M’LEMORE ON MEND Jimmie McLemore, promoter of wrestling shows at, Tomlinson Hall and the Iilinois-st arena, is: recovering from an a dix operation at the Veterans pital. His improvement has been rapid, it was announced.

RITE’S Are Showing an: extra large assortment

MEN’S SPORT

JANIS “rian $7.95

—Plain White! to $3.05

=Stsipes ot Pay 50c a Week!

45 So. Illinios Street

Near Maryland St.

June Carnival

x

Shirts & Shorts

| Harry — Loses Match)

500 League Mark(;

Redskins Outlast Saints in

man A. Perry were in Cincinnati |

floor at the final bell. The fight was

home boys stepped out for: two].

. Dick Siebert batted in two Tribe |i

Vincent Sherlock crashed a double]

Unable to Land Favorite Kayo. Wallop, in Bout

lightweight, registered an impressive four-round decision over Les Douglass, another Lafayette champion who was sitting helplessly on the

the best attraction on a program studded with good matches and entertainment. Krukemeier waged a

opponent and several times had him on the ‘verge of a knockout. The show was staged at Sports Arena. In other'matches, Jimmy Gustafson, Fort, Harrison middleweight, decisioned Howard Hamilton, Wash-. ington A. ©. Negro; , Fay Jones, Greencastle featherweight, ‘won over Joe Faccone, unattached; Bill Brownlee, Washington A. C. welterweight, out-slugged Bob Blue, South Side Turners; Tommy Davidson, Chevrolet lightweight, beat Albert Hamilton, Greencastle; and & Jack White, local Negro middleweight de-: cisioned Dek Jones, Lafayette Negro. . : Bl

HINKLE TO ADDRESS

BASEBALL MANAGERS |

"Paul (Tony) Hinkle, Butler Uni-|

versity athletics director, will address managers and officials of teams in the leagues of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association tonight at 8 at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Tom Quinn, chairman of the committee in charge of the annual Amateur Day program, also will speak. Tonight's program is in charge of H., M. Tebay, president

5 : last

: Roation vs.

relently attack on the body of his |

4

‘of the I. A. B. A.

Softball

Eight games are to be played in the K. of C. Softball League of 16 Seams Sunday. The schedule folJopne vs. Oathed ed ok

Trinity, em ner ty, at River-

Marys ve V8. -: DP aria! at “oly Angels vi. Bt. Joseph, at, River-

ade. Cutberiaes vs. ‘Joan of Are, at!

Heart vs. St. Anthony, at Cele-

batt wel?

Salvage Equi MuesingMerrick will mee iat at 8 at Softball Stadium in ‘the All-Star League. Dean Bros. and Third Ward Democrats are slated at 9:15.

Four won its its third shutout Yictary, ht when Carl Martin 1 aners to four hits in

cto! fied Yiotory A. C. won a 3-to-1 A, C.

hit & home run. Greer battle from - Rockwood A

H. Block _squad_d shoes, 8 to Department Store League, and 3 over Chamber of Commerce, 10 to 7. Sunday Block’s team will meet | the Howard oo Merchants © at Rhodius Park at 1

o Ww 1 the sched schieduie for Sunday in Followin| 3 8

- Phi the Inter ig Ba Phi Riverside No. 1; Bota Sipe Nu as Sigma Chi, Willard No. 2.

or Sianapolis Machinery Sd PR Ya won aa: Le 5 " £8 Re Playsrs Yorif rg Spades diamond Monday at 5:30.

e team plays Crane = Co., next Wednesday at Riverside

er

8

defeated Marott

We Have a most Complete Stock of

A FEW OF OUR EVERYDAY BARGAINS

BLACK JAPAN SILK ‘Casting Lines; 50-yd., 59¢ 3

Bronson Tore Winding 719¢ $1.25

Reels, 100 yd. ..... Invincible Japan sik Casting Lines, 18 1b. .. sunny 33. Ane Hien Spook Be 1... 8%¢ WE SAVE YoU MONEY ON TACKLE

Rookie Paces All-Star Poll

Di Maggio Tops Outfielders in American; Cochrane May Be Lost.

By United Press N, June 12.—Rookie Outflelder Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees is almost certain of a berth on the American League nine which opposes National League aggregation in the all-star game here July 7. Latest returns in the nation-wide poll of fans for the selection of players today showed. the young Italian sensation far ahead of all left fielders in the junior circuit. He also has poled more votes than any other outfielder, even

surpassing | Earl Averill, center fielder of the

Cleveland Indians. Whether Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers will recover in time to ]Jead the American League team is headache No. 1 of

Cochrane not only is manager of the team, but is almost a unanimous

BRAKES RELINED

WITH

FAC 23 500114

JSR NOL A. 66°

DON'T TAKE CHANGES —BE ON THE SAFE SIDE. HAVE YOUR BRAKES RELINED TODAY. USE OUR BUDGET: PAYMENT PLAN. ACCOUNTS OPENED IN A FEW MINUTES.

3 LA. 9

C 4e1t, Fish 8c HOFFMAN'S

Stringer . 1 Mass. Ave. — 205 E. Wash.

[Road Service

officials in charge of the game.

DUSEK PINS DONOVAN By United Press

Blue Star Kills

The Itch Germs

tot o Set 11d of itch, rash, tetteny

th soothing Blue Star oust Tharp toried medias . Money first jar, if it fails to relieve. o A Ve. E

KOLOIDAL IRON

and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Renew Energy and Pep. Will bulld up that run down system.

ELAR)

Firestone

SERVICE STORES

DELAWARE AND MICHIGAN STS.

Enjoy your favorite radio pro gram while motoring with

THE NEW 1936

FIRESTONE

Stewart-Warner

Auto Radio

‘Small Weekly Payments 6-Tube—8-Tube Performance

AS LOW AS AS LOW ,

4

Per wrx PER WEEK : :

4.75 x19

LI. 346 ;

Men who know style know this about sport shoes— the best styles

originate in Florida. That's why all. Thom McAn sport shoes are first tested in Florida—in Thom McAn's own stores — months ahead of the season here. Only the proved best sellers survive. They're style aces, guaranteed correct for the best dressed man in town.

Style 965 "THE HIALEARY