Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1937 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash

ARLINGTON HAS HEAVY PROGRAM

WITH EIGHT IMPORTANT STAKES

) 8 8 8

ITH his Detroit division joining the division from

Washington Park, Hal

Price Headley, noted Ken-

tucky owner and breeder, will have 25 horses to carry his colors during the 30 days of racing at Arlington Park, Chicago, starting today. . . . Dawn. Play, American: Derby winner, will be shipped from the East again to compete in the $40,000 Classic Stakes at Arlington on July 24. . .. She showed she could show her fleet heels to colts and

Max Hirsch, trainer, believes this 3-year-old will

throw

another surprise in the Classic over the mile and a quarter route. . . . Miss Mary Hirsch, daughter of Dawn Play's trainer, will take charge of receiving the queen of the fillies when the dusky-coated daughter of Watch Tower is

shipped West.

” » ”

” ” ”

T= eight important stakes which feature Arlington's 30 days are: Today, Inaugural Handicap, for 3-year-

olds and upward (approximate gross, $7500); July 3,

Arlington Matron Handicap, for fillies and mares, 3 years old and upward (approximate gross, $7500) ; July 5, Stars and Stripes Handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward (approximate gross, $15,000); July 10, Hyde Park Stakes, for 2-year-olds- (approximate gross, $5000) ; July 17, The

Lassie Stakes, for 2-year-old $35,000) ; July 24, The Classic

fillies Cnpraiis poss Stakes, for 3-year-o ap-

proximate gross $40,000) ; July 31, the Arlington Futurity, for 2-year-olds (approximate gross, $55,000), and the Arlington Handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward (approxi-

mate gross, $25,000).

2 # ”

8 ” 2

HE first condition book of the Dade Park Jockey Club for the 14th

annual

summer meeting -has been prepared and presents a

sparkling racing program beginning on Saturday, Aug. 1, and continuing 26 days, ending Monday, Sept. 6, Labor Day. . . . The most liberal purses in the history of Dade Park have been offered, it was announced at the offices of the Dade Park Jockey Club in Owens-

boro, Ky. . .

. The meeting opening will be featured by the Inaugural

Handicap for 3-year-olds and upward at six furlongs for a purse of

$1000. . . . A secondary feature for Dade Park course of one mile and

3-year-olds and upward over the 40 yards is the First Owensboro

Bank & Trust Co. for. a purse of $800.

£2 #8

” ” 2

RED BERGER of the home-town Indians went to bat 16 consecutive times before he found a safe spot in the sixth inning of the

second half of yesterday's double-header. .

. Lee Grissom, Cincy

Reds’ sensational southpaw flinger, pitched two shutouts in one day

while with Fort Worth in 1935. .

. Houston was the opposing team.

. . A few months before he was purchased from Sacramento in 1234, Alex Kampouris of the Reds hit three homers and a double in a game

at Seattle.

Field tomorrow afternoon. .. . The

. . . The Reds play a twin bill with Pittsburgh at Crosley

Pirate tilt in the Queen City on

Wednesday will be a night attraction and will be marked by the honoring of Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh manager, by the fans of Brookville, Ind., where Pie lives in the off-season.

#2 8 » ’

» 2 ”

HERE will be five nights of Grand Circuit racing at Ft. Miami

Park, near’Toledo, this week, starting tonight. day, July 3, program will be staged in the afternoon. . . only one of the Grand Circuit tracks to hold night racing. . .

« . . The Satur- . Toledo is the . Fred

Frankhouse, pitcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been in baseball

15 years. ... And he stole a base for Todd of the Pirates. . . .

the first time recently on Catcher

Week-end visitors at Perry Stadium, watch-"

ing’ the Blues and Hoosiers divide twin bills, were George M. Trautman, president of the American Association; Heinie Groh, New York Giants’ scout. and Jack McAllister, Boston Bees’ ivory hunter.

2 8 2

” 2 ”

The Indians will have two off-days this week, Friday and Satur-

day... .

Friday is open in the schedule and Saturday’s series opener

with Louisville here will be played in a double-header on Sunday-July

4,

The Monday, July 5 program with the Colonels calls for a

twilight-moonlight twin attraction as a holiday bargain.

Baseball

at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo Minneapolis INDIANAPOLIS Columbus Milwaukee Louisville

. | Boston

New York Chicago .. Detroit ... Boston. .. Cleveland Wash Pris dea St. Louis

Chicago St. Louis New York .. Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn ........ Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS might), Kansas City at Louisviile. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo.

AMERICAN No games scheduled.

LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Yesterday’s Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First gene 000 000 100—1 10 1 030 121 01x—8 14 ©

1ps. Wiishere, Gliatto and Pasek;

Phelp Sullivan sand Lin pn Game) O34 190 30013 18 9 0 000— 2 8 Chelini and Pasek: “row, Boone, a land, French and Re

(First Game)

000 113 020—8 10 0 101 100 300—6 11 2 oo gy S ud Peacock; Macor, Schroeder, Potter and Crouch, Clar (Second 100 130 1 15 0 000 —1 4 0 mis and Dickey: ron and Crouch, Clark

(First Game) 271 500 004—19 2 3 Louisville 101 100 300— 6 Pressnell and Brenzel; Eisenstat, moisey, Terry and Berres, Ringhofer. (Second Game) 005 000 113—10 10 1 021 030 000— 6 14 © Blacholder and Helf; Eisenstat and

a

Milwaukee

ye

Milwaukee Louisville Kimball, Milnar, Peterson, Bass, Signer, Berres, Ringhofer.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) . 000 000 30-8 6 1 000 200 66x—8 .9 0 Hilgeneand, Thomas and Huffman; Wilson and B 8 Second Game) - Se (us esssssesss 000 000 000— 7 9 422 201 00x—11 16 3 Trotter, Koupal and Hemsley: Ostermueller and DeSautels. Game) > 4

0 000— 1 Philadelphia 0 200 10x—10 15 1 Galehouse, Brown and Sullivan; Caster and Brucker. . (Second Game) 230 020 000—7 12 © Phileng 000 002 000—2 6 1 Hudlin and Pytlak: Kelley, Nelson, Turbeville. and Brucker, Conroy,

pr Walberg,

Cleveland

2|U.

000 410 000-—5 12 1 New York 203 201 01x—9 17 0

Lawzon, Poffenberger, Russell and Tebbetts: Malone. Murphy and Dickey. 201 020 000—5 15 0 000 000 102—3 10 © DeShong, Linke, Ja-

Detroit

ICERe oi Lyons and Sewell; cobs and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Damn 124 000—8 12

Cincinnati 010 010 000—2 6 4

bardi. 2 (Second Game)

oston 500 050 000—10 16 1 att 201 000 200— 5 10 2 Turner and Mueller; Hollingawor, R. Davis, Schott and V. Davi

(First Game) 031 000 400—8 10 c02 000 010—3 10 2 French, Parmelez,

Brooklyn Chicago Mungo And Phelps; Davis and O'Dea (Second Game)

000 310 101—6 13 1 Chicago 000 102 000—3 3 1

Hamlin and Phelps; Root, Shoun, Bryant, French and Hartnett. New York 001 320 002—8 14 © St. Louis 000 000 001—1 6 1 Hubbell and Mancuso: J. Dean, Harrell, Haines and Ogrodowski.

iladelphia 020 000 001—3 10 0 Prtsureh 010 210 00x—4 10 1

Basset. Jor) ens and Atwood; Lucas

Locals Split

‘State Games

Indianapolis’ Em-Roe State Softpall League representatives got an even break in week-end games. Eli

Brooklyn

at. Muncie Saturday night, 9 to 5, and the U. S. Tires dropped a 3-to-2

at Softball Stadium last night. Funk featured the Lilly team’s victory, hitting two home runs. Martin, on the mound, kept Muncie’s seven hits scattered and was never in danger. In the game here, the Tiremen threatened in the ninth but Willis, ace pitcher of the visitors, relieved

cnly two hits but was wild at times,

scoring. Ackley hit a home run for the Kileys in the sixth. Last night's victory gave the Marion team a half-game lead over the Eli Lillys for the league leadership. Wednesday night, at the local stadium, the U. S. Tires meet AcmeLees of Muncie. The teams were scheduled here on two previous occasions, but were rained out. Score of last night's game:

Riley Breyers eeses., 000 201 000— 3 6 2 . Tir 010 000 010— 2 2 3

hihi Marsh, Toki and Walters; O’Gara and Shaulbu NEW on Conn., June 28.— Left fielder Dick Marcus New Orleans, will captain next year’s Yale baseball team. He was elected after the annual Yale-Harvard series.

George Hook, Middletown, O., was ‘ chosen team manager.

BASEBALL TONITE

PERRY STADIUM

INDIANS VS. 8:15

MILWAUKEE P. M.

(}player and Davis

0]

MacFayden and Lopez; Schott, R. Davis, || Brown, Vandermeer, ye and Lom- |

Bel 0

Lilly defeated Acme-Lees of Muncie |

decision to Kiley Brewery of Marion | k

Marsh who had started the game, |2 i; and halted the rally. Marsh allowed O

Hart, walks playing a part in the U. S.

Ciney’s for home

Indianapolis Times Sports

PACE 8

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937

Ancient Canard Shattered

average of 8209 persons games so far this season

rather disproves the old theory that

the burghers turn out only for the

opening ga

me of the season.

AUSTIN TRIPS GRANT IN BRITISH TOURNEY

Donald Id Budge Wins Easily Over ‘McGrath

Calitornlian Joint Joins Bunny Semifinal With Play That

| | | 1 |

Astounds Gallery.

By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 28.— Bunny Austin, England's No. 1 Cup mainstay, gained the semifinal round of the all-England Tennis Championship today with a straight-set victory over Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Scores were 6-1, 7-5, 6-4. Donald Budge, the California redhead/ seeded No. 1, joined Austin in the round of four with a crushing 6-3/6-1, 6-4 victory over Vivian Mcrath of Australia. Budge, who has been playing so well since he came. to England that bookmakers have refused to accept any more wagers on him, showed no signs of slackening today. In McGrath, who swats his backhand with both fists, Budge had a formidable foe, but the Californian handcuffed him with the severity of his strokes. The Californian’s service was particularly ferocious, and he splattered aces all over the service court. His forehand was stinging, and McGrath found it suicide to come to the net against the American's backhand.

Don Astounds Crowd .

Budge astounded the big gathering by the speed of his court covering. Time and again he raced across the grass to whip back what seemed impossible shots. The Grant-Austin match ran true to form, with the Briton winning on steadiness and control. Austin’s accuracy was flawless, and he ran the little American ragged with shots to the corners. Grant reached setpoint in the eighth game of the second set, but his ground strokes collapsed at this point and Austin breezed in. Grant won the crowd’s acclaim in the eighth game of the final set when, despite his weariness, he beat off three match points and won the game... The Atlantan played in black-striped white shorts.

Alice Marble Advances

Earlier, Helen Jacobs, the defending champion, led the field into the quarterfinal round of the all-Eng-land Tennis Championships women’s singles today by beating a slightly EHown Brian girl, Audrey Wright, Alice Marble scored an easy 6-0, 6-2 victory over Madzy Rollin Couquerque, 31-year-old Netherlander. Queen Mary arrived as’ Austin and Grant were warming up for their match. She wore a creamcolored gown, a white-plumed white toque and tinted sun glasses.

TRIBE BOX SCORES

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

COON OOO~DT conoNOmMY CODWNNRNRDG CONBRRHODy, coo~oooooo®

Logan . % Crandall, D. eonsia

[.-.

KANSAS CITY

BNO

Oglesby cons English, 3b .. Breese, ¢ .... Schulte, 2b .. Marshall, Vance, p Stine, p

Totals ev.onveness

Kansas City . Indianapolis

—

SS eee

| Sah i nb MC en al o~NNOoOOOORT wl opwwoocoroen | cowrme | rownornooooy ol cococococcocosat

w Ld nN 3 — od

000—6 020 000 010—3

Runs batted in—Bell, Marchand (2), Archie (2), Vance (3), Taylor. Two-b hits—Archie. Home run—Va ance. Sacrifices—Bocek, Vance. Double plays—Oglesby to Marshall to Oglesby. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 8: Kansas City, 8. Sages on balls—Off Vance, 1: off Crandall, Strike2) , 1; Ya Cran- . ogan, 10 in 52; innings; . 4 in 3142 innings; off Vance, 8 in 7 innings =p two batters Iu eighth); off Stine, 2 in nnin pitcher—By Vance Bi Wild —Stine. Winning pitcher—Vance. Losing pitcher—Logan. Umpires Thompson, Bor. ski and Dunn. Time—1:

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

«

COCO ~OOD—T COCO ONHDO-T OOOO ANN=WND COrORO~OOIIDH vl csose~occomoo

y Fa w

xBatted for Parker in XxBatted for MeX.aughlin: i sixth,

KANSAS CITY

COO OMT CRW HD WIT OHO LWONRN0 HHENOOOOOODR cococoooecol

Richmond, p :

(Six innings; called; 6 o’clock I chand, Bocek, Schulte’ 3), Parker Riddte.

Kansas City 121 020—6 Indianapolis 100 101—3

Runs batted in—English, Taylor, Marchand, Bocek, Schulte (3), Parker, Riddle. is. Three-base bases—Archie, Hartje. Sacrifice—Hartje. Double plays—Lewis to Parker. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City. 8. Bases on balls—Off Richmond, 3: off McLau Rin, 4 Struck out—

Laughlin, 4. 0 innings; off McLaughlin, 3 in Ta iq Rhen=Brarton,

funn and

xton TPifeg -Borskl, Thompson. Time—1:50.

Bitsy Grant . . . gallantly, he went down to defeat.

GOLFING

HE thirty-seventh annual tournament of the Indiana Golf Association. is to be held at the Kokomo Country Club, Kokomo, Ind. Aug. 9-14 with entries from 42 clubs competing. The events for the week's play includes competition for the individual state championship, the president’s flight, the vice president's flight, and a special flight. The individual championship flight is open to any club member. Qualifying rounds will consist of 18 holes and medal play. In subsequent rounds, there will be 18 holes match play, except the third round, fourth round semifinals and finals which are to be 36 holes. The first 16 who fail to quality in the individual championship matches will play in the president's flight with all rounds 18 holes of match play. In the vice president's flight, the second 16 who fail to quality in the championship group will match strokes for 18 holes of match play. Those who fail to quality in the first, second, and third round in the championship flight will play in the special flight of 18 holes, medal play. On Monday the qualifying rounds of the individual championship flight will be played with the 64 lowest scores qualifying for the championship, the fifth 16 lowest scores qualifying for the president's flight, and the sixth 16 lowest scores to play in the vice president’s flight. Tuesday morning the first rounds of all the flights will be played, and in the afternoon 32 survivors play in the Shemplonsiip second found. # EDNESDAY he third round of the championship, and the second round of the president’s flight are scheduled with the second round of the vice president’s flight to be played in the after-

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The fourth round of the championship, the semifinals of both the president's and vice president's flights will be played on Thursday morning. In the afternoon the special flight will get under way with 16 entries. Friday morning brings the semifinals of the championship flight with four of the starting 64 competing and the finals of the president's and the vice president's flights. The meet will be concluded Saturday with the playing of the finals in the championship flight of 36 holes, match play. m— "All entries must be in not later than Aug. 8. Drawings for the qualifying rounds will take place at the Frances Hotel, Kokomo, on Sunday, Aug. 8, at 8 p. m. The course of the Kokomo Country Club will be open to tournament players for practice rounds one week before the meet.

HAROLD LAYNE WINS AT ARCHERY MEET

By United Press ANDERSON, Ind. June 28.—Harold Layne, Indianapolis, yesterday won the Class A tournament in the men's division in a regional archery meet at the Mounds State Park sponsored by the Hoosier State Archery Association. M. Anthony of Marion was second, and Harold Brel Gas City, third.

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Bunny Austin . . . He ‘was his usual self.

| (RC) defeated Veon,

Cleaners Win

Over Mallory

Indiana Fur Nosed Out by Pearson Squad.

Twelve teams saw action yesterday in the Indianapolis Tennis

League on local courts with Bonded Cleaners winning over P. R. Mallory 7-2. The Indiana Fur Co. team went down to defeat in a close contest to the Pearson Co. squad 5-4. Richman, Clothes won over Link Belt 8-1, and the K. A. Rarick Co. defeated the Brink's team, 7-2. In the two women's matches; Roger’s Jewelry won from Van Hunter Beauty Salon 4-2 and the Sportsman Store tied the Julian Goldman Store team, 3-3. Individual scores follow: DIVISION No. 2

Bonded Cleaners, 7: R. Mallory, 2 Fulton (BC) oh TL DeRosa, 6-4, 3-6. ; Yule (BC) defeated Rynerson:. 7-5, 6, 6-4; Greenwald (BC) defeated Bettge, : White (M) defeated Spell, 6-3, : Von Spreckelsen (BC) defeated 6-1; Hagis (M) defeated Ris-7-5: Yule and Fulton (BC)

Brooks, 6-1, ley, 6-4, 1-6

{ defeated DeRosa and White, 6-2, 0-6, 6-2;

Spell and Von Spreckelsen (BC) defeated Brooks and Bettge, 6-2, 6-3; Greenwald and Risley (BC) defeated Rynerson and Hagist, 6-4, 5-7. 9-1. Pearson Co., 5; Indiana Fur, 4 Sharpe - (P) ‘defeated Thoman, 6-0, 6-2: Funk (P) defeated Bowman, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; Scott, (IF) defeated Stevens. 6-4, 6-3: J. Jesauarden (P) defeated Mattinger. 5-1, 6-4, 6-4: Richardson (P) defeatéd Bronstrup. 6-1, 7-5: E. Teeguarden (P) defeated attig, 6-0. 6-3: Bowman and Scott (IF) ren Stevens and Funk. 6-3. 6-2: Indiana Fur on two other doubles matches by default. Richman Clothes, 8; Link Belt, 1

Hilliker (RC) defeated Bettge, 6-3, Bouman (LB) defeated Stewart, 6-3, Smalley (RC) defeated Lange. 6-3, 6-3; Phegley (RC) defeated Cobb. i EW 3 3: Head (RC) defeated Parr, 6-2, 6-0 6-4, 6-3; ‘Hiller: oe defeated Johnson and ge, 3. 6-3; Phofley and Head (RC) defeated Bouman an nge, 15-13 10-8; Smalley and Banta (RC) defeated Bo and Veon, 6-3, 6Rarick' Com any, 9: Brink’s, 2. ili (R) defeated Jones, 6-0, 6-3; Sunman (B) defeated Linder, 3-6, 6-4. 6-4: Schubert (R) defeated Gurline, 6-2, 12-10; Molique ‘(R) defeated Ereman, 8-0; -4: Powell (B) defeated Reatry, 6-2, 6-2; Nackenhorst (R) defeated Schuman, 6-3, 6-1; Neidnamer and Schubert (R) defeated Breand Gurline, 6-2, 6-1; Beatty and Del (R) defeated Jones and Sunman, -4, 4-6, 6-3; Molique and Nackenhorst (R) defeated Powell and Schuman, 2-6,

6-2, 6-1. WOMEN'S DIVISION Rogers Jewelry, 4; Van Hunter Beauty Salon, 2. Yvonne Powell (VH) defeated Peg Kendall. 8-6, 6-8, 6-3; Mary Grace Lsuck (VH) defeated Elizabeth Roth, 6-4, 6-4; Geneva Senefeld (RJ) defeated Naomi Fike, 6-0, 6-4. Jo Rita Kernel (RJ) defeated Hazel Guio, 9- 7, 3-6, 6-2; Elizabeth Roth and Betty Ronk (RJ) defeated Lois William and Naomi Fike, 6-4, 2: Peg Kendall and Martha Hedrick Ho defeated 3 onpe Powell and Mary Grace Lauck, Sportsman's Store, 3; Julian Goldman Store, 3. Alias lifer (SS) defeated Helen Fecht-6-2, 6-4; Berdine Rudicel (JG) defeated Anna Glein, 6-2, 7-5; Thelma Roller (JG) defeated Camilla Keogh, 6-3, 6-3; Lilly Gedhardt (SS) defeated Harriet Cracraft. 6-1, 6-0: Berdine Rudicel and. Helen Fecntman (JG) defeated Alta Hilliker and Anna Klein, 7-5, 11-9: Mildred Hume and Lilly Gedhardt’ (SS) defeated Theis Roller ‘and Harriet Cracraft, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.

Orleans Man Wins Carmel Trapshoot

CARMEL, Ind., June 28.—R. M. Jenkins, Orleans, captured the registered trapshoot held at the Carmel Gun sClub by breaking 300 straight targets. H. L. Cheek, Clinton, hit 99 in the last 100 of the shootoff after the regulation 200 targets. Cheek won the doubles with 49 out of 50. Jenkins and Walter Evans each hit 45 and J. R. Johnston broke 44.

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Real Thrills Are Promised At Roosevelt

Hannagan Assures Joe Race Will Be Quite Different Than Last Year's.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 28.—The League of Nations on wheels. That's how Mr. Steve Hannagan gayly refers to Saturday’s 300-mile automobile race over the depretzelized Roosevelt raceway on Long Island. Fitting enough, too The field includes the ace drivers of America Italy, Germany, England and Norway, . with Ethiopia land Hohokus, N. J., yet to be heard from. “This will be a real world’s ¢ h a mpionship,” insisted Mr. Hannagan, acidly implying that most world championship s are just so many shirred eggs with bacon. “The winner of this race will be worthy of world - wide acclaim.” Of more importance is the rather solid promise that this year’s 300 will be a real race with real competition and real excitement. If this turns out to be so the race will be superior to the 1936 inaugural ‘on all three counts. The 1936 race was, next to the collapse of the Red Sox, the prize bust of the year. To begin with, the racing course was designed to frustrate speed, rather than accelerate it. The unidentified genius who plotted the course was probably the same gent who proposed iron life preservers for ocean liners. | Anyway, the general rationalism was just about the same.

Race of the Turtles

Signor Tazio Nuvolari, a Mussolini Blackshirt, won the race with and average speed of 65 miles an hour. The pioneers did better time in their covered wagons against the wind. The primary appeal of a speed race is speed and when the drivers dawdled around the track like so many bored turtles the customers got up and left. They weren't any too pleased at the knowledge they had been overcharged, either. The same unidentified genius had the idea the more money he charged the more customers he'd get. This led to the suspicion he was an old prize fight promoter, but the libel was never substantiated. Anyway, the prices ran from $3.50 for steerage to $27.50 for first class cabin, deck chairs extra. “All this has been changed,” beams Mr. Hannagan, the Celtic mouthpiece for the management. “This year the track has been made into a real racing strip and the prices scaled down to a point where : {they are within the reach of everyone.” It should be noted, howevear, a good long reach is still desirable.

Williams

Test of Motors

The historic 500 at Indianapolis is the speed classic of America. This is run over a continuous two-and-a-half-mile course in the form of a bowl. The Roosevelt Raceway, even with nine turns amputated, is still a twisting, curving, bending thing, much more suited to European cars than American cars. The race Saturday, then, promises to be more a test of special motors than special drivers. And when Mr. Hannagan says this is a real world championship he is merely doing a Bing Crosby for the innocent little starlings in the tree tops. It is a real world championship for road racers—and America has no road racers. If an American finishes as well as third—you can even make it fifth—he vill be doing better thah all right. Actually the race shapes up as a rerun of the European championship with an American locale. Not that this should make it any less interesting except that it is always nice to see the home growns in there with a chance. You know how we patriots are. Our country right or wrong—or is it more proper these days to say right or left?

NEW YORK, June 28.—Billy Winh, little red-shirted speed demon from Detroit, today was the first probable qualifier for the Vanderbilt Cup Classic to be run here on Saturday. Combining all three of his required speed trials into one dash around the three and one-

At t Last!

Long- Peli, Neat Need Filled; Upholstered Base Is Patented. yy

iy United Press ASHINGTON, June 28.— What this country needs is an upholstered first base to ease the weary bodies of baseball players. It also needs padded second bases and down-filled third bases and especially it needs innerspring home plates, because if ever a baseballer wants a place to rest, it’s after he's galloped from first to second to third to home, with balls whizzing around his head, spiked shoes impeding his progress and nothing to lure him on, except an extra hard place on which. to fall. These four great American needs were foreseen today by Herbert E. Orefice of Hartford, Conn, With rare understanding of what - goes on inside a baseball player's head, he provided the first real improvement in 30 years of baseball history. Mr. Orefice is the inventor of patent No. 2,084,775—the upholstered baseball base! Looks like ne's got something there.

Pairings Made In Ryder Play

U. S. and British Stars Begin Tourney Tomorrow,

By United Press SOUTHPORT, England, June 28. —-Official pairings were announced today for the Scotch foursomes odening the Ryder Cup golf matches between the United States and Great Britain over the Southe port and Ainsdale courses tomore TOW. The pairings: Ed Dudley and Byron Nelson, U. S, vs. Alfred Padgham and Eenry Cotton, England. Ralph Guldahl and Tony Manero, U. S,, vs. Arthur Lacey and William Cox, England. Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute, U. S. vs. Charles Whitcombe and Dai Rees, England. Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, U. S., vs. Percy Allis and Richard Burton, England. Walter Hagen, nonplaying captain of the American team, decided to select Guldahl, U. S. open champion, and Manero, 1936 U. S. open titleholder, over Horton Smith and Sam Snead, who will be idle during the two-ball foursomes. The British were favored slighte ly in the betting.

I'rials Slated for Bicycle Program

Humbolt Park, Buffalo, N. Y, his been selected for the 1937 National Amateur Bicycle League Championships Sept. 4 and 5. The two-day program consists of both senior and junior events as well as a girls’ championship contest. Local elimination will be held July 11 at the State Fairgrounds. Qualifying riders will meet Aug. 1 arid 8 for the State championships and the right to compete at Buffalo. Those desiring to compete must register with the Amateur Bicycle League of America and are asked to write Charles E. Wehr, P. O. Box 502, Indianapolis.

SKEET HONORS WON BY SAM GRIFFITH

Breaking 49 out of 50 targets, Sam Griffith won out in the shoot at th: Indianapolis Skeet Club yestere day afternoon.

‘The scores:

Pifty-Target Skeet—Griffith, 49: Schofe ner, 48: King Jr., 47; King Sr., 46; Kroger, 46: itt, 45; Nugent, 44. Arnett, 41; : Grote, 41; Privett, 40; ne, i R.. Hare St., 40; Richards. 40; Lewis, 39: Burnside, 39: Hood, 38: Davis, 37; Mace Donald, 37: Desautels, 36: Schmitt, 32.

J veniy, re Target Skeet BR. Smith, 233 Wright. McConnell Jr., 17; Hare Jr., 14; Canney Sh.. 14: Jones, Re L. Hare, 11; J. Furry, 10; B. Furry, 8: Trimble, 6. Fifty-Target Trapshoot-—Young Jr., 48% Yong Sr., 47: Hunt, 46: Nugent, 41; Davis, 40: Custer, 33; Shine. 32. Twenty- Plyes Target Trapshoot—Privett, 22: R. Smith, 22; Richards. 21. Grote, 213 King Sr., 20; Wrig ht, 18; Lowell, 18; Burnsida. 17: ®6: King Jr., 13; Hume

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