Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1936 — Page 28

Indianapolis has five | games

| By Eddie Ash

A BREAK

| : . = COONEY SATISFIES §

COMES TO BOB SEEDS

DODGER CLUB

: EAVE it to the wrestlers to invent names. . . . There has

been a Chief Little Wolf in the game for some timey. . . ‘Now there is a Chief Little Beaver. . . . Miss Helen Jacobs | (Jake to Californians), the tennis queen, has remodeled

her

_ forehand drive. . . . And it is said the stroke resembles a

right hook in boxing.

A couple of weeks ago Bob Seeds was with the sixth-

place Montreal Internationals,

out of the payoffs, out of luck,

down in the mouth. . . . Then the golden touch. .. . He's with the Yankees now and dashing along toward a World Series

“and its rich rewards.

- ~The Brooklyn Dodgers: have had many player disappointments, but according to New York baseball scribes Johnny Cponey, 1935 Indianapolis idol, is not included in the list, and is a sure shot to among those present when Manager

Stengel calls the team togeth

» = -

er in camp next spring.

o 2 ”

LIORSE track fans in the East have a new definition of a versatile race tout. . . . One who talks out of both sides

of his mouth.

The older boxing record books give the date of Heavyweight Champion Jim Braddock’s birth as Dec. 6, 1905..." . After he won the! crown his age was reduced one year with his birthday listed as Dec. 6, 1906. . ... Robert Louis Steverson and Joe E. Brown’ are football candidates at Indiana

University. -

Bob McGrath and Len Skoglund, junior full back and end, respectively, at Notre Dame, are sharks in the class.TOOM. .is « McGrath's last scholastic average was 95 3-5, and Skoglund’s 9515. . ; . But can they block? . . . The Notre Dame stadium has had its doors painted. . . . You guessed it. . ..

Kelly green! a 2 s

PORTS ANSWERS+—Bob Logan

”

the Indians is single and his home town is Humboldt, Neb. hobby |is basketball, , . . Buck Fausett | is married. | . Pitcher Danny Boone was released by the - Mud Hens some time ago. . . . The question about the former Chicago White Sox player will] be answered only by mail, which calls for a name and address.

” ” ” ‘The Mud Hens and Cleveland Americans played an exhibition in Toledo last night and drew 5000. Cleveland won, 3-2. . . . The battle for. positions in the American League is worth watching. . . . Five clubs are involved in the. struggle to land first division berths below the Yankees. . . . Cleveland, in second place, is a game} and a half ahead of Detroit. . . .| And Detroit is a half a game ahead of Washington. . . . The Senators are a half game ahead of Chicago,'and Chicago is three games ahead of Boston. i} 2 2 | 3 ITH the pennant already won, the Milwaukee Brewers relaxed yesterday and {Minneapolis held a field day and gained a half game on Indianapolis, . . The Saints are the Millers’ next opponents and the Apostles will be plenty hard, what with Kansas City gaining a full game yesterday. . . . The season’s end arrives Monday and final series will begin {today. . . . left with Louisville. . . . Minneapolis has five left with St. Paul. | . . Kansas City has five with Milwaukee . . . ~ And Columbus and Taledo are to © finish with four. ¢ =

» 8 Umpire George Moriaty predicts that Joe DiMaggio will be an outstanding star in the World Series. . .. Says George: “There is no book * on the young man. He studies everything out and corrects his mistakes. He may fan on a pitch in one inning and hit it out of the park the next. He has no weakness.”

3 Rosalind Takes

Ohio Fair Event

{ {

Timea Special

GOLUMBUS, O., Sept, 5.—Gibson |

B. White's Rosalind, winner of the year's Hambletonian purse, beat Ed Lasater and Ruth M..Mac, two of he! Goshen classic rivals, in straight heats to win the $1500 DeschlerWallick Stake here yesterday. The ace was the feature event on the fis day's Grand Circuit race

rogram. | | A crowd of 17000 watched Ben White, the owner's father, drive the . champion 3-year-old filly and take . command in each heat to win handily. g : @ lucrative $4180 Geers stake ~ was captured by Dusty Hanover, a bay colt, with Henry Thomas up. { ——————————————————

Ex-Goshen Mayor : Has Two Winners

| Times Special HEN, Ind., Sept. 5—The local harness—racing program closed terday with two horses from the ble of former Mayor John Abof Goshen winning events. Reuben annexed

:19 trot and $500 purse which fea-

tured the program. Volo Guy cap- ||

tured the 2:24 trot. Summary: 2:12 Pace (purse, $300)—Won by Little Nell; Dandeline Wine, second; Peter Fox, third. Best time, 2:08%. 2:14 Trot (purse, $3000—Won by Pioneer; Hollyrood Brand, second; . Watts, third. Best time, 2:01%. "9:19 Trot (purse, $500)—Won by Hollyrood Reuben: Booker Guy, secnd; Lady of Three Oaks, third.

SAN DIEGO CATCHER

Bpecial . i : N, Sept. 5.—Caticher Gene sautels of the San Diego Pacific st League club will delivered the Boston Red Sox next spring ‘result of a deal yest hase was not | sautels is a former star. He has the coast. :

ADE WINS | TITL

Shade annexed the singles

the ||

hampered

Tribe Starts

~ Windup Play Under Lights

Colonels {invade for First Tilt of Five-Game . Series Tonight.

Wade Killefer’s Indianapolis Indians begin a five-game home stand against the: Louisville Colonels tonight at Perry Stadium which will wind up their 1936 campaign and decide whether they are to play in the American Association postseason playoff. : : The game tonight, marking the return of the Tribe after a threeseries road trip, is to start at 8:15. Two games are scheduled tomorrow afternoon, with a double-header to roll down the curtain Labor Day. The Redskins are fighting to hold their narrow fourth-place margin which makes them eligible to compete in the post-season playoff between teams finishing in the first division. : : The Labor Day menu calls for one-game at 4 p. nr: and the second and last of the schedule under the lights at 8. One admission will cover both, however, on the twilightmoonlight plan. Owing to the holiday, Monday will not be ‘ladies’ day” at the stadium.

Battle of Bands :

As an extra attraction at the ball park tomorrow and Monday, a “battle of bands” has been arranged, with the Perry Stadium 75piece Knothole Band in competition with the Wilkinson High School organization. Herman H. Rinne is director of the Knotholers and the 50-piece Wilkinson organization is under the leadership of Olaf Laslie. The program tomorrow will start at 1 p. m, an hour before game | time. There will b& a parade on the field between games. The fans will i be the judges of the contest. ! Monday night's band sidelights { will consist of a parade before the

Vicery, drum major, march swinging a flaming torch. The “battle of bands” has been arranged by Director Rinne with the idea of providing his Knothole proteges with some competitive experience against an organization that has gained many honors under professional judging in high school circles. Page on Mound : Vance Page is slated to occupy the Tribe rubber tonight in the 8series opener with the Colonels. Logan and Turner are due tomorrow, leaving Tinning, Trout and Bolen for Monday. Catcher Johnny Riddle, who has been out of recent action with an injured knee, will be back in there tomorrow, according to Manager Killefer. Riddle was injured during the last series at Louisville,

Quakers To Stage Initial Grid Drill

| Times Special : RICHMOND, Sept. 5.—Candidates or the Earlham College football quad are to report for initial pracce here Sept. 10. Nine lettermen der the direction of J. Owen

ork out with a group of approxitely 20 freshman aspirants who re scheduled to arrive on the camus next Th A M. O. Ross, head coach at Earl-

uts beginning Sept. 14. Coach Ross ill have onfy 14 days to drill his men before the first game this year. The Rose Poly Engineers are scheduled to open the season here on Reid Field, Sept. 26. :

Southport Tackles Plainfield Gridmen

Southport High School will open its new Roosevelt Stadium when the Plainfield High School gridders tackle the C 1936 eleven at 8 o'clock tonight.

kick-off in fine physical condition, with the exception of Slim Hendershot and John Reno, The former is by a sore knee and the

am since 1925, will direct the work- | 48

Philadelphia | Washington

The Southport squad will face the

Indianapolis

por

PAGE 12

SATURDAY, SE

AS

mes ©»

PTEMBER 5, 1936

Cubs and Reds Even The Chicago Cubs and Cincy Reds have had 20

battles this season and the record show's 10 victories each. They'll clash for the last time in a double-header

in the Queen City Monday.

x i

Opening Card Featured by

: Horses Vie Today; Circuit Monday.

x

A crack troupe of half-mile track horses are to inaugurate action on a retouched oval this afternoon when entries in three events are pitted on the opening day’s card of the | Indiana State Fair harness racing program. The Fairground maintenance department has preered both the mile track and the half-mile cinder path to their finest conditions since their construction, observers report. With the ovals in such fine shape, recordbreaking performances are expected from several of the speedsters entered on the Fair program. Nearly 200 horses have been nominated for this afternoon’s card, whith consists of a 2:23 pace, a 2:21 trot and a 2:15 pace. Purses of $300 are offered.

' County Fair. Champions

Many of the horses entered in today’s program are fresh from vic-

-| tories chalked up at various cqQunty

fairs throughout the state this siimmer, Consequently the races this afternoon bring together the finest short-track horses in Indiana. The railbirds who have been watching the workouts during the

prised if several two-minute miles are turned in by competitors in the Grand Circuit events which open Labor Day afternoon. The horse which has been lifted into prominence gs a result of recent performances is the big bay stallfon from the Palin string, Cardinal Prince. With the Indianapolis pilot at the reins in the 2:13 class Dayton Rubber Stake last Tuesday at Columbus, O., Cardinal Prince stepped 'off the mile in 2:023. to establish a new Ohio State Fair track record.

Mare to Try Again

Among the pacers Cardinal Prince outclassed in the Ohio event were Dominion Grattan, Maralie Hanover and Doctor H. as well as the Par-shall-driven Jane Azoff. All except Dominion Grattan will be after revenge jxhen they line up against Palin's stallion in the Lockerbie Stake race for $1500 prizé money Monday afternoon. Jane Azoff, the speedy Ohio mare, was off form in the Ohio Fair races, finishing fifth in a field of six in the Dayton event. But the game little ‘pacer is expected to redeem “herself in the fight for the Lockerbie purse. . :

“Three-Way Race Looms

The Horseman Putfrity, bigmoneyed attraction on Monday's card, promises to be a triangular affair with ‘Craftsman, Recovery and Brownie Hanover cast in the principal roles. The event is a three-year-old trot and carries a purse of $1000 Two $1000 races are to round out the Labor Day program. Grad Circuit racing will continue through Friday, with the richest race. of the entire card set for | Wednesday. This is the $10,000 Fox Stake for two-year-old pacers,

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

game by the Knotholers with John | Col leading the | Toleq

AMERICAN LEAGUE

.. W. L. Pet. New York 88 43 .672{Chicago .. Bs 63 18 . 66 87 .496

a8 {Boston Washing. 69 63 .523/Phila. ..... a 8 350

526/St. . Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE i W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. New York 79 49 .617|Cincinnati 63 65 Hoos St. Louis. 75 53 .586/ Boston ...-—58 70 .45 - 78 55 ,580|Brooklyn.. 52 75 .403

Pittsburgh 68 63 .519/Phila. ..., 43 84 .339

Games Today

Let AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sville at INDIAN Loplville at IANAPOLIS (night). double-header tomorrow.) Minneapolis at St. Paul (2). Milwau ee at Kansas City (night),

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston (2). _ LCleveland at Chicago. ‘Philadelphia at Washington.

t NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Tis at Cinctanatt, Boston at New York (2). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2).

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - (Eight Innings; By Agreement)

Milwaukee 011 100 02— 5 11 1 Minneapolis 152 600 3x—17 15 2

Mahaffey, McNaught : McKain and Dickey on and Griswold;

Ka 010 000 032— 6 10 1 St. Paul 000 010 010— 2 11 1

yance. Moore and Madjeski; Herring and

untsman, - assistant coach, will {Fenner

Louisville 8 2 Columbus 2 0 Tisi and Thom ef: Cooper and Ghetvinko. = Too

000 020 000— 2 000 030 00427 Marrow, Bass, Ringhef Judisnapelis at Toledo; played former | :

NATIONAL LEAGUE - Chicago « 130 010 021— 8 14 2 Pittsburg 000 000 000— 0 7 © French and Hartnett; Swift, Brown and Padden.

Only game scheduled.

UE 010-95 8 © 110 100 300— 6 11 3

Murphy, Malone and Glenn; Ostermueller, Wilson and R. Ferrell. : : 101 018 000— 3.9 0 .. 210 020 20x— T 14 1 Ross, Fiythe and Hayes; - a Lot : . ;

STEELE EARNS DECISION Times Special . SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 5.— Freddie e, Tacoma's world middleweight champion, earned a 0- decision over You

Half-Milers|

|State’s Best Short-Track

last few days warn not to be sur- |

Toledo (to be played in

FAIRGROUND

Meet Favorites in Labor

pacers on Grand Circuit turf. Card popular Indianapolis horseman. larly around the Circuit this season

Meet Cardinal Prince, one of the handsomest as well as fastest

inal Prince is owned by Sep Palin,

The Prince has been winning regu-

and is tagged to add the Lockerbie

Pace to his conquests at the State Fair track Monday. The Lockerbie Pace is one of the big events on a heavy Labor Day program scheduled

to open a week-long harness series

here.

BY PAUL

* ~~ BOXELL

OLF is a great game.. Lest you be taken completely by shock may I hasten to add that the philosophy in that sentence is

not claimed ‘to be new or revolutionary. It has been heard somewhere before. However, the writer has just recalled he never made mention of it this whole summer. And it's time tribute’ was paid in so many words.

Golf is a rich game to write about, often an absorbing game to read about, an interesting game to watch, and they say it's fun to play. Sometimes along about the eighth hole I begin to wonder. That's on my good days. On my bad days I'm wondering as early as the second hole.

The game is chock-ful of variety. No other sport has .such a wide range of tournament possibilities. There is only one way to play a tennis tourney; the same is true of pony polo, boxing, checkers and most others. In golf, any number of devices are available for portioning out the trophies. A tourney may be match play, medal, gross, net, blind par, flag, bankers’ handicap or any other of four-score and twenty variations from the central idea of clubbing a white pellet over hill and dale. : Golfers are a most enjoyable class of sports indulgers to know, Active players range in years from 15 to 50, and often below or above those marks. It’s easy to find your level. : When big tournaments come along the participants take everything so jovially you sometimes wonder if they seriously care whether they win or do not. Club professionals almost invariably prove to be fellows with keen senses-of humor. Perhaps they develop that trying to teach some of us what it’s all about. If you will agree by now that it's a great game we'll let the case drop. > ely # . The Kiwanis Club has arranged a system to benefit a number of lucky golfers and underprivileged children of the city at the same time Labor Day. The Kiwanians announce. they will have tickets available on all municipal courses Monday entitling the purchasers to enter their scores in a big blind par tournament. Several fancy prizes will be up for the tourney winners and high placers, officials say. Twenty-five cents, in addition to the greens fee, will be charged for the blind par ticket. Proceeds are to go into the Kiwanis fund for underprivileged children. " ® 2 = OY SMITH, the Hillcrest. pro, is not a rhumba critic to my knowledge, but he is a firm advocate of hip-swinging. In the most recent issue of Hillcrest News, Roy says: “I do not remember that I have seen one single golfer who appears to suffer from carrying too far a hip movement of the right kind. I have seen any number whose trouble could be assigned to failure to carry it far enough. ... I feel I am safe in saying 95 per cent of all trouble comes from lack of hip turn

” s

sheer drop to lose it, we're fortunate

to have these pros keep pecking away at us with their reminders.

ME R. A. STAUDT won the

Hillcrest Country Club wom- |

en's championship yesterday with a 3-and-2 victory over Mrs. Gerald Timmons in the final match. Final round results in other flights were: First flight consolation—Mrs. Gordon Cloyd defeated: Mrs. William Spurlock, 3 and 2. Second flight—Mrs. C. O. Woodward defeated Mrs. Vance Oathout, 3 and 2. Third flight—Mrs. T. B. Orbison defeated Mrs. E. A. Woods by default. : Mrs. Woodward won the putting contest. Mrs. Cloyd triumphed in the driving match.

Wrestling Show Moved to Armory

The all-star wrestling show of the Hercules A. C. scheduled for next Tuesday night at Sports Arena, the outdoor ring, will be moved indoors to the National Guard Armory, Matchmaker < Lloyd Carter announced today. Carter reported that he decided to go indoors Tuesday ‘because of the importance of the the match between George (Cry Baby) Zaharias and Dick (Texas

Tornado) Raines. : The Raines-Zaharias encounter brings together two powerful grapplers, both of whom rate at the top when it comes to dishing out pun-. ishment. Each mat husky scales around 240 and each carries an assortment of pet holds. Frank Brown, 220, younger brother of Orville Brown, is to tackle Chris Zaharias, 212, in a special semi-windup tangle calling for an hour's time limit and two falls. Chris, a young brother of George, will be making his initial Indianapolis appearance, He is said to be learning fast and is a good “copy” of the “Cry Baby.”. Frank tossed Al Maynard here last Tuesday. A third bout is yet to be carded for the indoor show. :

U. S. Polo Finals Scheduled Today

By United Press:

MEADOWBROOK, N. Y., Sept. 5. —Greentree, the defending champions, and Templeton, strong pretenders to the throne, clash on International Field today for the United States Open polo title, A double prize will go to the vietor. In addition to the championship trophy, the winning team will become America’s “big four” for the three-game international series with Argentina's players. , Templeton, which captured the national championship in 1933 and 1934, was favored to win over the team which won its first U. 8. title last year.

¢ .

ORIOLES WIN BERTH IN PLAYOFF. SERIES

Times Special 3 ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 5—The Baltimore Orioles won the right to participate in the Governor's Cup playoff series in the International League by defeating the Albany Senators, 6 to 2, here last night. The Buffalo B , Newark Bears and Rochester Red Wings also finished in the first division to enter the playoff series. Ee

BALL lp vs. Big Four Railread | adhe

ARNESS RACING RETURNS TO

Day Races at Fair

a

Lae

Brownie Hanover (above), one

of the best entered in the Horse-

man three-year-old trotting Futurity, first on the Labor Day harness racing card at the State Fairground. Brownie is owned by the Hanover Shoe Farms of Hanover, Pa., and will be driven by Henry Thomas, .a seasoned reinsman on the Roaring Grand,

East Returns to Supremacy in Big Loops

Yanks and Giants Regaining Prestige After Cubs, Tigers Reign.

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 5—The rising tide of the New York Giants and Yankees in the major league battles for the 1936 championships has altered the belief that eastern baseball supremacy is a thing of the past. For two years the western clubs

have dominated the annual World Series, and were favored to take charge of things again this year.

The experts conceded that the

Yankees might have a chance to

edge out the two-time American League Champion Detroit Tigers, but none was optimistic enough to give the Giants a chance of copping the National League bunting from the St. Louis Cards and the Chicago Cubs. Prestige of eastern teams in the senior circuit has taken a terriffic mauling since 1925. Only the 1933 Giants have been able to crack the succession of western champs.

Two-Year Famine in East

It has only been for the last two seasons that eastern teams have peen kept away from the American League flag. Before the Tigers won the race in 1934 and 1935, clubs from the East had held the championship for 13 consecutive years. The Yankees need only seven more victories to clinch the junior flag after downing the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 6, yesterday. With only 23 games remaining on their schedule, the Yanks boast a 17% game margin. If they win seven more, the sec-ond-place Cleveland Indians could win all their remaining 24 and still wind up one game behind them. " Senators on Top In the only other American League game played yesterday, Buck Newsom turned in a 7-to-3 win for the Washington Senators over the Philadelphia Athletics. The position of the Giants in the National, while good, is not nearly so formidable as that of the gn kees. The Giants boast a fourgame lead over the Cards and four and a half over the Cubs. They are confident, however, that with 15 of their remaining 26 games to be played at home, the 1936 gonfaloon will fly over the Polo Grounds. In the only National League game yesterday, the Cubs picked up a half game as Larry French hurled seven-hit ball to shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 0.

Yesterday's Hero — Larry French of the Chicago Cubs, who blanked the Pirates to gain an important half-game in the National League race.

—————————————————— TIGERS BUY PLAYER Times Special ; SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Sept. 5— Arney Vesely, center fielder for the Sioux Falls Club of the Nebraska has been sold to the De-

troit Tigers for an undisclosed

amount of cash, it was announced last night. :

World Softball Kings to Perform Against | Big Four Railroaders

Topping the world in organized softball circuits are the Crimson Coach Tobaccos of Toledo who appear at Softball Stadium tomorrow night in an exhibition tilt against the Big Four Railroad, county champions. World amateur champions last

year and runner-up for the title in 1934, the Toledo pastimers have amassed an outstanding record during the past two seasons during which they won 171 of 209 games played. The team was a member of the International Softball League, comprised of cities in Canada, Ohio and Michigan. The loop disbanded because of the long jumps between cities, and the Buckeye club engaged in a barnstorming trip through seven states. - Unlike many teams which have changed to the chop type of swinging, ‘Crimson Coach batters use a full swing and rely on extra-base clouts for their victories. Chef Tarnacki, six-foot-two-inch speedball hurler who turned in more than 30 victories last year, and Sox Wainwright, 44-year-old bowling veteran, share the mound assignments. :

y=

White Holds Lead in Hershey Event

By United Press HERSHEY, Pa., Sept. 5—With two days of brilliant, sub-par golf behind him and showing no signs of breaking, Orville White, Overland (Mo. pro, led the fourth anpual $5000 Hershey Open golf tourney field into the third round today by four strokes. - Adding a two-under-par 71 yesterday to his blazing first-day 68, the 27-year-old Missourian had a 139 total. g = Tagging at his heels with 143 were “Lighthorse Harry” Cooper and Al Espinosa. Espinosa matched White's performance yesterday with a 71, one stroke over his first. day card. Cooper recorded a 73 to his previous 70. White, who the first day came within ege stroke of equaling the course record of 67, would have tied Picard’s standard yesterday had the “breaks” been with him, many observers believed. ;

LOUGHRAN 1S INJURED

By United Press : OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 5—The Tommy Loughran-Ray Impelletierre fight, scheduled for Monday afternoon in the Oakland Auditorium, was postponed until Sept. 16 today when Loughran reported to physicians with a cut lip received in a sparring bout.

LEONS TO HOLD DRILL

The Leon Tailor football team is to practice tomorrow morning at Garfield Park, Pleasant Run-blvd and Reynolds-st, starting at 9:30, in preparation for the Labor Day game with the Elwood Merchants. The game Mond#¥ is to be played at Manual Field.

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107 N. Penn. §t. RI1-3235

FOR YOUR HEALTH SAK ‘SEE A DENTIST

‘It you have decayed teeth you matter or pus continually. nl Hubler

by

TS

Mrs. Fabyan Defeated By Western Girl

Daughter of Former Star Scores National Net Tourney Upset.

3 | By United Press FOREST HILLS, N, Y,, Sept. 5. Raven-haired Carolin Babcock, 24 year-old Los Ange star, opened the third day's play in the combined men’s and women’s national tennis championships today by stroking out a 6-1, 8-6 victory over Margaret Osborne, San Francisco. :

By United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 5.— Skyrocketed from obscurity to headlines by the biggest upset of the tennis season, chubby Dorothy May Sutton Bundy, with a pink ribbon around her curly brown locks, today was headed along a trail blazed 33 years ago by her illustrious mother, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. The 19-year-old Santa Monica, Cal., girl, playing in her first na« tional championship, faces an up= hill battle to equal the 1904 feat of her mother in winning the women’s title, and she may never make if with such stars in her path as De= fending Champion Helen Jacobs, Kay Stammers of England, Helen Pedersen, Stamford, Conn. and Alice Marble, Los -Angeles. But she made a giant stride to= ward tennis fame yesterday by hurling Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Cambridge, Mass, veteran internationalist' and runner-up to Miss Jacobs for the national title the past two years, in the first round, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. ; Plays Aggressive Game Unseeded and with no national ranking, the sturdy California girl made the original May Sutton live again on the courts as she came from behind to conquer the nation’s third ranking player in a thrilling battle which overshadowed all else on the second day of the combined men’s and women’s national tennis championships. i Miss Bundy is a little Dempsey of the courts. She rarely comes to the net or resorts to soft; shots. In front or behind, she plays an aggressive game and bangs the ball with a vicious stroke off th backhand and forehand. She beat Mrs. Fabyan with these bisering ives which cracked the Wightman Cup player's. defense and prevented her from employing trap shots and coming up to the net for volleys. a Perry, Budge Start Slow The original starting field of 90 players in the men’s singles was down to 32 today, with Fred Perry, England, and Don Budge, Oakland, Cal, still favored to reach the final. Both Perry and Budge experienced unexpected opposition in the first sets of yesterday's second round matches. Perry had to come from behind to take the first set from Ernest Sutter, New Orleans, intercollegiate champion, in scoring an 8-8, 6-2, 6-1 victory. Budge dropped the first set to Gardner Mulloy, Miami, Fla., but finish ed with a rush to win 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1. As the men’s singles moved info the third round today, only one seeded player was missing. Gene Mako, Los Angeles, eliminated Hal Surface, Jr. Kansas City, seeded No. 8, in a 5-set match, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5. :

»

Legion Nines Meet in Deciding Fracas By United Press. oa : SPARTANBURG, 8. C., Sept. 5 Spartanburg and Los Angeles meet today to decide the National Ameri= can Legion Junior baseball cham=. pionship. & Los Angeles deadlocked the series at two victories apiece by winning the fourth game, 5-4, yesterday. The Spartans outhit their oppo= nents three to one, but were nosed out when Los Angeles chased in three runs in the third and two in the fifth. Thomas and Wright gave the Californians only five hits. . Spare tanburg hit safely 16 times off Stephens and McElroy. i Te

Wolfe, Kaim to Mix on Grappling Card

Bob Wolfe, local 210-pound gra pler, has been paired against = Face Kaim, the 245-pound Syrian matman who is undefeated in amateur matches here this season, in one of the preliminary tugs of the weekly program at the Illinois-s¢ arena Monday night. Matchmaker Jay Gardner is seek« ing an opponent for Howard Hennsbly at 115 pounds to complete the card. In other tussles, Buster Keaton will oppose Dave Norris, Paul (Black Panther) Keys is slated against Ralph Williams, and Karl Kord will mix with Johnny Spangler. 1 ;

AUTO LOAN

and Refinancing 10al1a

L

WOLF SU eS

Al