Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1937 — Page 12

Noe

FACTS ON

#™ By Eddie Ash

STATE SEMIPRO PLAY

DOUBLE KNOCKOUT SYSTEM USED

Indianapolis Times Sp

orts

Regular Card Shark Jim Peterson, the pitcher whom the Dodgers traded off to Louisville,

rated as one of the best bridge players

PAGE 12

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1937

He won't play with

his teammates.

| in the country.

HE double elimination system will be used in the state semipro championship tournament booked to open in

Terre Haute on Sunday, July

11... . Teams will remain

in the running until they have lost two games. . . « Play

will continue on each Sunday,

Wednesday, Thursday and

Friday with double-headers every day. . . . The field is to be limited to 16 clubs and the event is sanctioned by the National Semipro Baseball Congress and the Indiana winner will be sent to the national finals at Wichita, Kan,,

in August. Vern McMillan, Indiana

semipro commissioner, has

announced that $1000 will be awarded the Hoosier tourney champion and $25 to the winner of each game. . . . He also announced that the travel allowance has been increased to

all participating clubs. . .. s = 8

The entry fee is $10 a team.

” Ld ”

LL games in the Indiana semipro classic are to be played in Memorial Stadium. . . : The seating capacity is 14,000. . . . The park has all modern facilities for haseball. . . . Week-day games will be staged at 5:30 and 8:00 p. m. and Sunday tilts in the afternoon. . . . The $1000 first prize will include the $25 a game paid the winner for each

game won,

their own expenses while in Terre Haute.

and the travel allowance. . . . All teams pay

. « « Opposing

managers, before each game, in the presence of the tournament manager, will toss a coin for last bats and dugouts.

$ # &# N last year's semipro tourney at

” ” ” Terre Haute Kingan's of Indian-

apolis annexed the honors by scoring a grand slam and represented

Indiana at Wichita. . Haute. . : .

each player was awarded a gold medal. .

were awarded to the most valuable

. The champions were paid $1016 at Terre An all-state team was selected by the advisory board and

. . Gold baseball trophies player in the tournament, to the

leading hitter, leading pitcher, to the best dressed team, for the most

spectacular play and for team sportsmanship. . .

. The top prize in the

national tournament at Wichita is $5000. The player limit at Terre Haute is 16, and if the manager plays, his

name must be among the 16 eligibles. .

. The team which captures the

Hoosier title will be permitted to strengthen its lineup before competing

at Wichita. » »

» » » ALLY Berger is the big insurance man of the New York Giants.

. He is reserved for pinch- . And Berger is distributing plenty of diviThat pinch ‘homer in the ninth with two out and two

ice against southpaws. . dends.

hitting duties and full time serv-

on last Thursday will be hard to match for heroics and box office. . The Dodgers played 36 innings without a run last week while losing four

games, but it wasn’t a record. mark by playing 56 rounds without Cleveland established the American scoreless innings.

In 1903 the Pirates set an all-time

scoring. And that same year League mark with 41 consecutive

The record for consecutive shutouts in the majors is four, “suffered” by the two Boston clubs years ago and by the Cincy Reds of 1831.

” ” ”

= ” ”

OMMY FARR is coming to America to fight Joe Louis and the

heavyweight title will be at stake. . . . slant on the heavyweight situation. . but if he’s willing to try it, all well

that Farr will beat the Bomber, and good. .

. Give the Britisher credit. .

At least that’s the latest . There is no reason to suspect

He beat Max Baer by a de-

cision, which was close, and evidently knows the finer points of boxing.

. Defeating Baer does not appear very difficult any more.

. Maxie

was out-boxed by Jim Braddock and chased out of the ring by Louis.

Farr’s record is impressive on the other side.

. He has had

many fights in England and defeated the Britishers who cared to take

him on,

a weaving style similar to Jack Dempsey’s.

punch,

. Tommy is 23 and is reported to have a good left hand and

. But not the Dempsey

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L. Pct. 581 ; 554 INDIANAPOLIS 3 529 Columbus ‘ear aes Sf ki; Kansas City Milwadice ‘ sie 30 a q 43 al

|

Minneapolis ledo

al

Chicago Boston .... Detroit : Cleveland Washington

St. Louis : Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww.

Pit tsburgh Boston Brooklyn Cineinnat! .... Philadelphia

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at SN DIARA POLIS two (games | arohie

at 4:30 and 8 3 BS MID tanais ‘at t. Bai (2). Toledo at Columbus Milwaukee at Roneas Bity 2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York (2), Chicago at Detroit (2). Washington at Philadelphia (2). Cleveland at St. Louis (2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Now York at Boston (2). Louis at Chicago (2). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2), Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2).

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Milwaukee 000 000-0 8 Kansas City 100 002 0Olx—4 § Milnar and Brenzel; Stine and Breese,

(Becond Game) 000 002 101-4 14 1 021 003 01x—7 13 0 Rlaeholder, Kimball and Helf; Kleinhans, Page, Moore and Hartje.

Milwaukee Kansas City

HE eos 002 100 000 1-4 11 © BLE 100 100 001 0-3 8 1

Henry, Baker and Dickey; Cox and Pasek.

116 000 004— 6 13 1 Cotambus Lva..ss 051 220 O1x-—-11 16 2 Cohen, Prench and Reiber; Crouch,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

002 000 040 6 14 © 000 004 21x— 7 11 1

Ross, Kelley, Turbeville and Conink, Ro cKain, Wilson and Berg. (Second games called end 8th, nday curfew)

roy;

000 001 10-2 8 1 0)|8h

002 002 00— 4 8 hie as, Nelson and Brucker; Newsom, MecKain and Desautels,

(First Game) noo 3000-3 4 0

troft hve 100 000 1— 2 8 2

Cleveland alled; rain. her and i Heviog and Pyt (Detroit. Cieveland second game—postponed; rain.)

Feller, Harder,

(First ganel 000 000 4 010 001— 2

Lyons and Sewell; Knott and Heath. (Becond Game)

Chicago 8t. Louis

Chicago Bt. Louis 000 20! 5

Stratton and Bhea; Bonetti, Koupal a Heath,

rk 204 001 000— 7 9 1 Gom a a ick nA " 1, % ol : e rre - ton, Jacobs and R. Ferre pe

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 0—S8 1 1

20 0 10 959 x8 12 0 opin and Todd; Davis,

hia bigen 020 201 11 ah ol 503 sos—s id Thicap wman and Padden; Parmelee,

oun, Carleton and - Botr Bottarinl. re (First Game)

Buta 40 SW § 0

plat n, Brown, Bhoun, Root an

wen: 527 | and Lombardi.

Potter and | FP!

o | Biot : 1Fo

004 102 100 0 14 1 0 030— 5 8

(Second Game) St. Louis .......co0000e0 013 100-512 © Cincinnati 00 020-2 4 0

(Called end sixth—rain)., Warneke and Davis, Hallahan, Hollingsworth

(First Game) Boston .......co0000 012 201 Philadelphia Laue 320 301 Fette, Smith, Lannin ters, Mulcahy, Grace,

Sad—14 1 1 000-- 9 and Lopez: Lamaster, Passeau

al and

(Second same 10 Innings) Boston ........... 000 001 010 2-—4 13 © Philadelphia .... Bush and Mueller: Jorgens and Atwood.

Brooklyn 020 102 000—5 11 © New York 000 000 24x—6 10 3 Mungo, Hamlin and Phelps: Castleman, Coffman, Hubbell and Mancuso, Danning.

TRIBE BOX SCORES

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

R 1

| oowwanw~ond

« I — | DODD WD

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0 2 0 0 3 1 0 1 7

LOUISVILLE

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14 128 *Batted for Shaffer in ninth. {One out when winning run scored.

Louisville ................ 300 000 003 0-8 Indianapolis 004 000 110 1-7

Runs batted in—Matheson, Koster, Hudson, Crandall 2 Sherlock Ta lor in

0-bas Parker. Sae- | lays—French to r to ndianapolis, 11; s—Off Crandall, tri

(Becond Game)

INDIANAPOLIS 0

Johnson, » Riddle, ¢

Totals

' © Dre Derr Jr JN — IC DUNS ~F -l DDD DIDND

: | dl :

“a —

Peterson, Pe Bigafoo . Sigher, bie

EY rt ee HPAI DD es DD

EDI ree 83800

a! sososossccen 2

1

Dl DOJPDODIOVODDOD

*Batted for Peterson in sixth,

Louisville Indianapolis

100 111 x—4 (Called ale r seve! beca 8 gelock = indy closing CNN ue of Ru Pe Tayior Parker, (2). Two- ae he 1h). base i son, hid ble J ny ml bases-_tn i is, 8° ~ tuck n bal nson, 2. ruck ou” —By HE nm : er. n 1 Fear ng Anson. ime—1:

res—Guthrie LEAGUE GAME POSTPONED RICHMOND, Ind. July 5.—The Sterling Beer and Dady A. C. game, scheduled for yesterday, was

J. Me) and gurgtowul Grissom, nol and V. Davis,

postponed because of rain, A

Royals Win To Take Lead

Schwitzer-Cummings in Division 3.

With McCreary leading the way the Brookside Royals defeated the Schwitzer-Cummings tennis team, 5 to 4, at the Fall Creek courts yes-

terday afternoon to mesume the lead in Division 3 of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League. Scores:

DIVISION NO. 3 Brookside Royals, 5; Schwitzer-Cummins, 4 McCreary (B) defe ates at hue er, 6-3 1-8, 8-3; ny 9 his 4-8, 6-4, ehling, 4.6, 6-4, 6-1; Johnson 80) elhardt, &- i, 2-8, 6-2; on efeated Schuster, ; Base (B) defeated W. Evans, 3 4 6-1; Brauer Engienardt Monger and

and Sonnsen oe, Eh an cCreary. | Rath B) Related Yachwab and id Kenlitig, Evans and W. ans (8S

| eleated Schuster and Basey. 3! 2, 6-2. J. D. Adams, 6; DeMolay, 3 Jolly (D) defeated Barr, 6-3, 6-4; Boyer (A) defeated Farrel, 8-3, 6-3; Sharpe (D) defeated Gill, 6-2, 6-1; Beaumont (A) defeated Reed, aos. 9-7: Praay (A) defeated Collins, 6-2, ot Green (A) defeated DeVault by default; Barr and Boyer (A) defeated ely and Parrett, 6-4, 3-6 6-2; Sharpe and Reed Pi defeated Beaumont and Green, 6-2 § Gill and Praay (A) won from DeVault and Collins by default. DIVISION NO. 1 U. 8. Keds, 9; Pennsylvania Rubber, 0 Gross defeated Nelan, 6-4, 6-3; Davy won from Lutz by Sauls Biter defeated

' 1 Bry Qe , 6-4, 6-0; Diete Mae eated , ; Gross and D won png Nelan by default; A. and D. Demmary defeated MecSchals, 8-0, 8-0; Etter and Dietz Howenstine and Nonweller, 1-5,

dgitated

Demmary aefeated

"anc, 5; Indiana Medical, 4 McCall (IM) defeated Richard s, 8-8, 5-7, 6-4; Dojzall (ABC) defeated Moss, 8-3, 1-8, 6-3; Guss (ABC) etoated Miller, 8-0. 6-4; Schnute (IM) defeated Hanes,

) default; McCall and Moss (IM) defeated Murphy al and Dolzall, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; Guss and Richards (ABC) defeated Miller and Schnute, 6-4, 6-3; Hanes and Williams (ABC) won from Rieth and Bauer by default.

Richman Clothes of Division 2 defeated the Pirates of Division 3 by a score of 6 to 2. The scores:

Roth (P) defeated Meilett, 6-0, 7- 3 Hilliker (R) defeated (Eipest rave, 6-2; Keyser (P) defea 6-3, 6-1; Phegley (R) ea \ ,. 6-2; Head

Ww. y. Hillier TR) grav. 6-0, 6-4; Phegley and Smalley (R) defeated M. Galloway and W. Galloway,

City Tennis Tourney Opens Today

Fred Likely, seeded No. 1 in the junior division, will see actioffi this afternoon in the opening match of the annual city tennis tournament on the Hawthorn Courts. Hank Campbell, last year’s singles winner, is again seeded No. 1 in the men’s division with Tom Wilson seeded No, 2 and Carl Shade rated at No. 3. Herbert Shenkin, who recently moved here from Washington, D. C, is ranked No. 4. Following Fred Likely the Junior Division ratings are: Riley Hancock, William Moore and Ralph

in

000 002 000 0—2 7 0

Linder. All entries in the women's singles {and the men’s doubles must be received at the clubhouse not later than 5 p. m. today.- The boys’ matches will not be played until later in the week. Today's schedules: Men's Singles P. M.—Fred Likel Clair ‘Hilliker ve. Hugh Willame: ARS rey Be Br liam Fulton, Bob Neidhamer IP "MOR amers Webb vs. Charles Junior Singles

2 P. M.—El Moore mer Molique vs.

Barrett.

William

—Bill Jollt oa: vs. Bill Behrlin, Ted 5, Ralph L Albert Gisler vs. Parret J. Nelan vs.

Softball

In the Eastern Division of the Em-Roe Factory, games that are to be played Wednesday follow: E. C. Atkins vs. Indianapolis Glove Co. at Willard 1; Indianapolis Power and Light Co. vs. Indiana State Highway at Christian 2, and the American Can Co. vs. George J.

Mayer at Brookside 1. The standings:

Robert

% re

American Can shibansmiann FE. Na

PODS D

Wednesday ~ Games

Berres to |

ye--Fak% | Western Division,

In Factory League

The Wednesday schedule for the | Em-Roe Factory Boftball League, | follows: Van | Camp Hardware Co. vs. Bardach and Gran at Riverside 1; Barbasol vs. Gibson Co. at Riverside 3; Dean Brothers vs. Hecker Products at Rhodius 1; and Chevrolet Commercial Body vs, Patterson Shade Co. at Garfield 1. The standings: w.

Che vile

‘Games Tomorrow

In the Bm-Roe Tuesday Softball | Rock

League, these games are scheduled for tomorrow: Grain Dealers vs. ihe Ramblers at Rhodius 1; Indiana State Employment vs. Apprentice Printers at Brookside 1; Crescent Paper Co. vs. Hoosier A. C. at Wil lard 1, and the Cliff Meier Coal Co. vs. the Electronic Laboratories at Willard 2. The standings:

Electronic _Lab. ........... rescen

¢ Reinken, Mohr, Thurston, ©, Fletcher, Alvis, Shaw, Young, Pratt, D, Fletcher and Hatfield. Out-of-town teams wish

In Net Loop

Brookside Team Defeats |

L | Ellenberger 1; A. ©.

Another Declaration of Independence

Showers Predicted as Speed Kings Again Wait Start at Roosevelt Track

By United Press ROOSEVELT RACEWAY, N. Y,, July 5—Thirty of the world’s fastest automobiles, turned to mechanical perfection, lined up today for the delayed start of the second annual Vanderbilt Cup race, but the weatherman again predicted showers. The

starter's green flag was

scheduled to drop for the 300-mile grind at 11 a. m,, Indianapolis time, but if the track is wet or if it begins to rain before the getaway, it will be up to the chief steward of the American Automobile Association to decide upon another delay or postponement. The forecast was for showers and continued

“thunder warm.”

The Starting Lineup

By United Press

ROOSEVELT RACEAWAY, WESTBURY, N. Y,, July 5--Starting lineup and qualifying speeds for today’s running of the second annual

Vanderbilt Cup race: Driver.

Car. M.P.H.

FIRST ROW

Rudolf Caracciola, Germany Bernd Rosemeyer, Germany Rex Mays, Glendale, Cal.

85.850 84.370 84.054

Mercedes Auto Union Alfa-Romeo

SECOND ROW

Dick Seaman, England Tazio Nuvolari, Italy Giuseppe Farina, Italy

Mercedes Alfa-Romeo Alfa-Romeo

83.192 83.048 82.375

THIRD ROW

Billy Winn, Detroit Ernst Delius, Germany Ted Horn, Los Angeles

Miller Special Auto Union Hartz Miller

82.062 81.817 81.461

FOURTH ROW

Ronney Householder, Los Angeles Babe Stapp, Dallas, Tex,

George Connor, San Bernardino, Cal.

80.644 79.800 79.265

Duray Topping Marks-Miller

FIFTH ROW

Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles Jimmy Snyder, Chicago Joe Thorne, New York

79.074 78.052 77.636

Petillo Boyle Alfa-Romeo

SIXTH ROW

Mauri Rose, Columbus, O. Frank Wearne, 1.os Angeles Bill Cummings, Indianapolis

77.607 77.483 77.470

Maserati Weirick Moore

SEVENTH ROW

Henry Banks, Royal Oak, Mich. Eugen Bjornstad, Norway Russ Snowberger, Wilmington

77.279 77.154 76.557

Kimmel Alfa-Romeo Burd Piston Ring

EIGHTH ROW

Frank Brisko, Chicago Chet Gardner, Long Beach, Cal. xWilbur Shaw, Indianapolis

75.884 75.606 75.034

Elgin Piston Pin Burd Piston Ring Maserati

NINTH ROW

Ora Bean, Philadelphia Gus Zarka, Philadelphia Milt Marion, St. Albans, L. I.

73.430 73.344 73.123

Ambler Ambler Marion-Miller

TENTH ROW

Herb Ardinger, Glassport, Pa. Al Cusick, Philadelphia XxHarry Lewis, Philadelphia xxVern Orenduff, Philadelphia

72.378 60.348 69.300 64.625

Rawhide Oil Schumacker De Baets Griswold

xCar qualified by Enzo Fiermonte who withdrew, xxCar qualification to be completed early today.

ing games are requested to write Bill Pratt, 5158 Broadway, City.

The Wednesday Em-Roe Softball schedule for this week features the following games: Twenty-second Street Merchants vs. Acme-Evans at Willard 2; Holcomb-Hoke vs. Indianapolis Machinery Sup, Co. 2 W. of A. De Golyer at Christian 1, and the Triangle Lodge vs. Rockwood at Riverside 2. Standings:

Bo

oR ‘es o> ani

CAE Acme-Evans J0jcomh- Hoke Seaiasnens riangle Lodge ........o00 Cehiananes

Danone saaeassl

te —

Following is the standing in the Em-Roe Factory Night Softball

esl 81 : n gigs Glove .

The following games are to be played Thursday in the Em-Roe

Thursday Softball League: Drewry’s Beer vs. Mooney-Mueller and Ward at Spades 1; Muessing-Merrick vs. Burnett Grocery at Willard 1; Brookside Sweet Shop vs. the Boys Club at Willard 2, and the C. P. Lesh Co. vs. Naborhood Grocery at Rhodius 1. The standings: Boys Club P. Lesh

Burnetts Stocery . anaes . Drewrys

Lg Saag Bho op ooney-Mueller & Ward

NO HITS IN SEVEN INNINGS SEATTLE, July 5—Ernie Bonham, right-hander on the staff of the Oakland Pacific Coast League club, pitched a no-hit, 2-0 shutout against the Seattle Indians in the

ao reacoraramt

. | second half of a double-header here

Jesherday. It was a seven-inning afair,

Track officials have not decided when the race, origfinally scheduled for Saturday, will be run in case of another postponement, but it was assumed next Saturday would he the day. Rudolf Caracciola, the “Babe Ruth” of racing in Germany, was the only driver who disproved Saturday’s postponement. “I love to drive in the rain,” he said. “I like to feel the drops hitting me in the face.”

Delay Break for Shaw

Most of the pilots seemed glad of another opportunity to whirl around the tortuous curves of the three and one-thirteenth-mile course, and had their machines out soon ufter the showers stopped on Saturday. Yesterday, the speed kings celebrated Independence Day with motors roaring. Tazio Nuvolari, the little Italian known as the “Madman of Modena,” improved his chances of retaining

| American Golfer Equals Record-Breaking 69 Shot By Aubrey Boomer, France

Walter Hagen Covers Burnside Course in 71, While Com= panion, Tony Manero, Takes 72; Links

Soggy From

Heavy Rains.

By HARRY PERCY United Press Staff Correspondent CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July 5.—Aubrey Boomer of France shot a blistering 69, shattering the course record, as he led the early finishers in the opening round of play in the British Open Golf tournament today. Horton Smith of the United States equalled the new record a short time later when he turned in a 34-35.

Meet Is Won

By Rhodius

Takes 16 of 20 Events to Score 157 Points.

Rhodius Park amassed 157 points to win an easy victory over a field of five teams in the city recreational department swimming meet yesterday afternoon at the Rhodius Pool. Rhodius took 16 of 20 events. Garfield was second with 172 points and Willard was third with 8. Ellenberger in fourth place, had 4.

Individual champions included Rose Harmon, Rhodius, with three firsts; Dick Hunt, Rhodius, three firsts and a member of the winning medley relay team; Alice Mahern, Garfield, collected 17 points, and George Cave, Willard, won ihe div=ing event.

: George Burgess, director, acted as sirater and referee. Summaries:

Boys Under 100 Pounds 40-Yard Free Style—Won by McCool (R); M. Groseclose (R), second; W. Groseclos? R. third; Morical (G), fourth, Time—

""40-Yard Back Stroke—Won by McCool (R.); Corn (R), second; Joseph (G), third; Brandman (R), fourth. Time—:28.1.

Girls Under 95 Pounds

40- Yard Free °H. seco by Harmon (R); J. Foreman (R), second; Wood (U). third. Time—:31, 40-Yard Back Biroke—won by (R): L. Foreman (R), second; third. Time—:33.9, Boys Under 120 Pounds 40-Yard Free 3tyle—Won by Hunt (R): Doomes (R), second; Quinn (E), third; Kramer (G), fourth. Time—:21.2. 40-Yard Byck Stroke—Won by Hunt (R): McCool (R), second; Joseph (G), third; Brandman (R), fourth. Time—:27.2, -Yard Breast Strok=—Won by Hunt (R): Gilligan (R), second; Kramer (G), third; M. Groseclose (R), fourth. Time

Girls Under 110 Pounds 40-Yard Free Style—Won by Clayton (R); Mahern (G), second; V. Foreman (R), third: Faust (R), fourth. Time—:24.38. 40.Yard Back Stroke—Won by (R); Mahern (G). second; V. Foreman (R), third; Kellam (G), fourth. Time—:29.5. 40-Yard Breast Stroke—Won by Clayton (R); Mahern (G), second; Kellam (G), third. Time—:39.

Harmon ood (U),

Harmon

Men's Events

i Yard Free Style—Won by Hinman Koch (G), second; Johnson (E), third: Ehle (R), fouth. Time—:50.1. 80-Yard Back Stroke—Won by Grenz (G): Koch (G), second: Mueler (R), third, Corn (R), fourth. Time—:57.9. 80-Yard Breast Stroke—Won by Barkhaus (G): R. Koch (G), second: E. Koch iG), third; Gilligan (R), fourth. Time—

the big silver cup he won last year |1:00.1.

by turning in his best time thus far. He gunned his red Alfa Romeo down the straightaway at 138.100 m.p.h., yesterday and beat the young Englishman Dick Seaman in a speed duel. Seaman's silver Mercedes was faster down the straight stretches, but Nuvolari kept ahead by hard driving on the curves. The delay also afforded much needed practice for Wilbur Shaw, winner of the 1937 50-mile Indianapolis classic. Without a car until Friday, Shaw had little time to adjust himself to the Maserati racer which Enzo Fiermonte turned over to him to drive. Shaw seemed to have no trouble in purring 128% m. p. h,, down the straightaway, yesterday, and his work on the curves won the admiration of .the few thousand spectators in the stands. Has Close Call

Seamen had a narrow escape when his Mercedes’ brakes failed him yesterday. He was rocketing down in front of the stands when he began to brake for the perilous “Lindbergh turn.” One of the tires grabbed and threw him into a skid, but he eased off and headed into the safety chute instead of attempting the curve. He stopped just before banging into the safety wall. The German Auto Union team with Bernd Rosemeyer, European road racing champion, in the middle of the front line, was quoted 5-2 favorites to win. His partner Ernst Delius had the center spot in the third row between Billy Winn of Detroit and Ted Horn of Los Angeles. Caracciola who won the pole position with a 30-mile qualifying average of 85.850, and his teammate Seaman, on the inside of the second trio, were next favored at 3-1. Nuvolari and his aid Dr. Giuseppe Farina, who lined up alongside Seaman, were 4-1 shots. Rex Mays, the Californian driving an Alfa Romeo, who won the outside slot in the front line with his qualifying mark of 84.054, was a 5-1 choice. Trailing him were Shaw at 7-1 and Winn at 10-1.

Drone RINGS N

ATs

SEIT aE own Jewelry Co

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

He 5 Purpose for

Because codrs TEs)

SUMMER SLACKS

From a Tailor Shop Regardless of how little "85 pay we really fit your trousers $1.85 to you. and up.

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave.

Straw Hat Time

IS HERE LEVINSON'S

37 N. Penn. Mkt. & & nL 17 8 I

hoger ‘VONNEGUT'S Men's Fancy Cotton Hose

atten Hose 7 pairs 1 3c

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

MERIT Se Merchants Bank ai w h, §

Dn rash ren: 930 8. Meridian

1108 Shelby

160-Yard Free Style Relay—Won by (R) (Doomes, Thompson, Schacfer and Ehle); (G), second; ( , third; (R), fourth. Time

132.5. 120-Yard Medley Relay—Won by (R) (Hunt, Hinman and Thompson). (G), secand; (R), third; (G), fourth. Time-—1:18. Diving—Won by Cave (W), 71 points: Coffman (W), 53 points, second: Joseph (G), 51.8 points, third; Thompson (R), 50.1 points, fourth.

Women's Events

80-Yard Free Stvle—Won by Cla (R); Malhern (G), second; Lehr {R}, Third: Kellam (G). fourth. Time—:50.1 80-Yard Back Stroke—Won bv Harmon (R); Mahern (G), second; Lehr (R), third; Randall (E), fourth. Time—1:08.8. 80-Yard Breast Stroke—Won by Mahern ie 1 Gillam (G), second, Time—1:32.2. 80-Yard Free Style Relay—Won by (R) (Paste V. Foreman, Clayton and Lehr). Time—1:50.

Young Boxers Have Places on Program

Four former Golden Gloves fighters will see action tonight in the

Derby Day program being heid to-|

day at the State Fair Grounds. Derby Day, which is sponsored by the American Legion 12th District Drum Corp also includes horse, auto, and motorcycle races this afternoon and a fireworks display tonight. Walter Jonnson is matched to meet Leroy Bycus in a featherweight bout and Harold Brown will meet Johnny Martin in a lightweight match. Harness horse stars as Miss Abbedale and Hetty V are entered in the horse races. The boxing matches are scheduled for 7 p. m. and the fireworks display

at 9.

International League Results

Syracuse 6, 2; Newark 4, 6. Baltimore 3, 14; Jersey City 2, 1. Buffalo 5; Toronto 4. Montreal 3; Rochester 2.

The French star and Smith clipped a stroke from the record set in 1936 by Hector Thomson, 1936 British amateur champion. He went out in 36 and came home with a 33. The two courses over which the tourney is being played were waterlogged after heavy rains yesterday. A bright sun shone, however, and a light breeze whipped in from the sea. Walter Hagen, of the United States, toured the Burnside course, playing with last year's U. S. Open champion, Tony Manero, in 71, one under par. Manero had a 72. Half the field was to play 18 holes today on Carnoustie and half on Burnside. Tomorrow the procedure will be reversed with the 140 low scorers eligible to start the taurnae ment proper of 72 holes on Wednes« day. Henry Picard, the Candy Kid" from Hershey, Pa., toured the Car= noustie course in 37-36—13. Johnny Revolta of the United States had a 76 on Carnoustie while Bobby Cruickshank scored 77 on the Burnside course.

Sarazen Among Leaders Smith, in scoring his 69, was in fiendish putting form. He had 10 one-putt greens. His only mistake on the greens came at the . ninth, where he three-putted from 10 feet, missing a two-footer through overnonchalance. Gene Sarazen, the gentleman farmer from Connecticut, who once held the title, had a brilliant 32 on his outward nine, and even though he skidded to 38 on the backstretch, his aggregate of 70 placed him well up among the leaders.

Bears Hold Lead In International

By United Press

The Newark Bears had a chance to increase their International League lead today at the expense of their cellar cousins when they entertained the Jersey City Giants in a holiday double-header. The Bears had their margin trimmed a half game to 17% games yesterday when they divided a twin bill with the Syracuse Chiefs. The opener went to Syracuse 6-4 behind the six-hit pitching of L, Moore, but the Bears won the finale, 6-2, when Vito Tamulis ef« fectively distributed eight safeties, The Baltimore Orioles rose to within a half-game of sixth place defeating Jersey City, 3-2 and 14-1, The Buffalo Bisons maintained their position a game and a half behind Montreal by nosing out the Toronto Maple Leafs, 5-4. The Rochester Red Wings suc cumbed to the seven-hit pitching of Polli and lost, 3-2, to Montreal,

COAST NETTERS AHEAD

DONGAN HILLS, N. Y., July 5.~ The University of California at Los Angeles cleaned up in the Eastern intercollegiate tennis tourney which closed here yesterday. Owen Anderson annexed the singles crown and led the West Coasters to the team title. Kenyon College finished second,

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