Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1937 — Page 23

THURSDAY, JULY 8 1987

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Performers in City Tennis Tourney on Hawthorn Courts

Get in the Swim

Co-ordinate Movements

After Developing Control

By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor AVING developed a reasonable amount of control and relaxa tion, the swimmer is prepared to coordinate movements, It would be well worth the while | of any adult to observe just how a child goes about developing muscular control and co-ordination. He learns to crawl before he tries | to walk and learns to walk before he tries to run. | This simple little fact is pointed | out to stress the importance of | mastering one movement ai a time, After the pupil has gained enough | control so that movements can be | performed in a relaxed condition, he | should attempt to co-ordinate them. | Before proceeding with this les- | son, the flutter kick and hand crawl should be reviewed. Combine these two movements by starting with the moving of the feet in a lively 1-2-3-4 count and work in the movement of the hands in a slower 1-2 count Breath control should sidered at this time, A set rule to follow

(Fourth of a Series) |

be con- |

through the nose when the head is under water and inhaling through the mouth when the head is out

| of the water.

» ” » EXERCISER HESE exercises flutter kick, the hand crawl, and breath control: Assume a floating log position on | a stool. Step 1--Execute the flutter in a lively 1-2-3«4 count Step 2—-Combine the hand crawl with Step 1 in a slower 1-2 count. Step 3--As the left hand comes out of the water, turn the head to | the left and inhale. As the right hand comes out of the water, turn the head down and exhale. Repeat the combined three move. ments.

kick

NEXT-<Rhythm.

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1. Andrew Brown Bickel awaits a return from Bud McMurdo whom he defeated, 7-9, 8-2, 6-3, in the men's division of the city ten.

nix tournament now in progress at the Hawthorn Courts, 2. McMurdo in action during

8 his match with Bicket.

Campbell and Don Mellett Clash Today

Today's play in the annual Hawthorn Oourts reduces the field in the boy's, junior's, and women's division to the semi«final round, and other divisions to the quarter final round Favorites who are expected to see action today include Hank Campbell, defending champion, against Don Mellett and Don Shade and Don Waggoner in singles matches, and Mary Lauck and Vir ginia Baxter in the women's singles, The schedule: “. MENS SINGLES W

1 2 e Oa mp voll “a Patel 3 . “Winner of Shade by SM ve, Kingdon, vs aha mer ve, Muen Kin vs, ir anks, Waggoner vs,

MEN'S DOUBLES

3 P.M. Hiser snd Nixon vs. Fairbanks and Buchanan, 1. M.<Whituoker and Campbell vs, Giister, and Bossar 5 M.- Sheppard and Driscoll Mors ae

Megs. and Bhenkin vs. Phil. Hips he Lee

UNTORS' STNGLES M, onweiler vs, Jolly, Linder vs, gine. Likely vs. Bossart, Molique vs. An. BOYS SINGLES 2 PM. McCreary ve. Dobrowitz, Mea. ton vs. Downs, Morgan vs. Messerlie, Niley v8 Tichenog,, POMYEN'S BINGLES

2 P M.-Mary G. Lauck vs, Baxter Po tiie M.—Adams vy, Mackey, Hilliker vs.

In Vesterday's matches Tommy Wilson, last year's runnerup, scored an upset hy defeating two of the tournament's best, Roger Hooker and Ralph Brafford. He won in stright sets from Hooker, 6-2, 8-0, and then repeated the performance against the former Butler ace, Brafford, 6-2, 6-3. Campbell had easy going over Jim Willson, Ft. Wayne, taking the first two sets, 6-1, 6-0. lo In the junior division, Riley Han. ock, seeded No. 2, finally fell be Tore the strain in the longest match {of the day in which he was beaten by George Nontweiler, 6- -4, b- " 1

en mateh Dulberger nier, ah Von ere.

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x 8

ADDS DISTANCE EVENTS

PROVIDENOE, July 8 —8ix races, ranging in length from one mile and a furlong to two miles and a

| furlong, will be scheduled during

\ JAD INRIA

Times Photos |

3. Anna Klein, winner of sev. eral local tournaments, ix shown just before her match with Eleanor Lauck which she lost, 6-4, 8-3. 4. Roger Downy, left, and Woody Wieland during their match in the boy's singles, Downs winning, 3<8, 6-4 and 9-7.

in Net Play

The Crabb-VonSpreckelson dou

amateur city tennis tournament at [bles team turned in a surprise vice

tory over Dulburger and La Follette by a score of 6-4, 6-0. Complete results follow: Men's Singles Tom Wilko Roger Rooker 0.2, # Hank Campbell defeated Jim Wilion, 8 1 8 2 MA Weimier defeated Joe Joyce, 6-8, '8.: ter Hirer defeated Roger Dehiny hy detent: Norman VonBurg deceated Chalmer Webb, «8: ap Pawell defeated Louis DeRoxa, 8-4, 8. 10 1, Bob Neidhammer de *

defented

one defeated Wenden Dh Wilson defeated Ralph Brafl Juhtor "Bingen George Nonwefler defen. ed Riley Hancock, H%, oh eo IPh Lin dep defeated ed Valor. 8 . . hr #8 Ries “ Were de. Alb ert nine 5. 8-0, 8.3, Miss (Muckey defentea Mrs. Johh Lesson,

8 op a Doubles Hilliker and Mellott des fented Kingdon and Kingdon, 8.2, 8.3, Sant and VopBnrikelsen fone ted pul: and LaFolette, 8-4, ; iach high urny defeated Swezey oN Pamond: “2, Taitba ky and RH Solent: ci ‘Davey Sid ross, 7-5 6- Galen ny | SLOSIAEY Jf efented TMulton nd Tih 2-6. and Jind te ented Toh a Grint g-3, B88,

ony, A) LEH aera |

68-0 hig py 1

| | |

| |

Kell |

MATTMAN PEDDIE ror |

HIGHTSTOWN, N. J, July 8.

[Charles T. Mattman of Forest, Hills

to captain the team next

has been chosen Peddie School tennis spring.

Ugly |

y Eczema Makes Life Wretched

WORK

Our stock of work shoes and ox. fords is now com wy ey ¢o ih elk or 3 With Rather HW ocort or Bekide soles, enl Stout quality in every he carry narrow widths and Bh: Jiao in ‘work shoes to insure comortable fitting

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the summer meeting at Narragansett Park as further support te the distance program which Walter O'Hara has made part of the policy | a his _Rhode Island courge,

British sh Golf

Star Turns in Score of 142

Snatches Limelight From Horton Smith Who Nad Second Round 71.

By United Press CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July 8.

| Reg Whitcombe, veteran English campaigner, stroked his way into he lend in the British Open Golf | Championship today by following |an opening 72 with a 70 for an aggregate of 142, hitcombe was out in 33 and home ih 37 to have around three strokes under the revised par of 73, Whitecombe's steady play stood out from the majority of lacks lurtre rounds. The scoring. as in the opening round, was on the high side. The British star put a sudden end to a moment of glory enjoyed by Horton Smith, COhicago star, Smith scored a 11 for 148 to lead the field by two strokes for exactly four minutes, Walter Hagen of Detroit, four times winner of the title, scored a 2 for 148. He had 36 on each vide, Ed Dudley of Philadelphia was out in 38 but was two strokes over par coming home in 3& for 74 and an aggregate of 144, Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, United States National Open Champion, had a 72 for a halfway total of 149, Henry Pleard of Hershey, Pa. fol. lowed an opening 78 with a 77 today and aggregated 1563. | Johnny Revolta of Ohioago, | former American P. GA. chame pion, hind a 78 for 192.

SUMMER SLACKS From a Taller Nhop Reghrdlons of how little you pay we

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PAGE 23

WHITCOMBE IN LEAD

Second Round Soores

Rex Whitcombe, Girent Britain Ea Dudley, Phitadelphin Ohartes Whitcombe, Creat Britain

ARTY 2 ABBY 4d

NA vs BEB 14 Denny Shute, Hoxton : BY MR B14 Henry Cotton, Cirent Britain BWR dy Horton Bmith, Chicago NAR tN Walter Hagen, Detroft .. HOARY 2 1 4N | Robert Locke, Bowth Afrien BR-HRYL14n Arthur Taesy, Crent Britain 38 BhaiBetin Ratph Guldak), Chiengs ... IRB 14D | Athrey Boomer, France .. . 00-8872:1b) Perey Alliws, Cirent Britain 8 BRinaib Johnny Wevoltn, Chiengd .. WRT 1h? Wenry Plenrd, Wernhoy, Pa. B0cY Tu 1dl Nath King, Creat Britain 98 38 igasibl

Toby Maiere, Yimnfora, aE

ante, rh Heonkfeld Rr Joo Kirkwood, New York. 10BTanTatd)

Alfred Perry, Great Britain 10: 80.10 180 WY. ley. Ba Creek, bliinoley. Batlle OF. on tnstouivs

MAHONEY NAMED REFEREE By United Press NEW YORK, July 8 Jeremiah Mahoney, _ resident of the

Brewed by the

1138 N. SENATE

A. A. U. has been named as the referee of the world labor track and field meet to be held at Randall's Island, N. Y. tomorrow:

WOOKEY PLAYER NIGNED OLEVELAND, July 8.-=Al Bats phin, t of the Oleveland PMaleons, International = American League hockey club, today ans nounced he had signed Bill Cook, former New York Ranger star, ad conch and manager. BSutphin sald Cook would receive “the biggest salary ever paid a minor 1eague player.”

Additional Sports, Page 24

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