Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1937 — Page 6

BRUINS MAY BID FOR MEDWICK

ALL-STAR RESTRICTIONS LIKELY

~ By Eddie Ash

IG league rumors say the Chicago Cubs are going to make a hard try to land Joe Medwick for the 1938 season and the slugger's name is expected to appear in many headlines during the next off-season. . .. It is said the Chicago Cubs are itching to astound the baseball world with an offer of a fortune for Ducky Wucky. . . . The Cardinals’ ace hitter is pounding all types of pitching and in all parks. . .. Four out of five in the All-Star game added to the Jerseyite's fame and his current National League batting average stamps him as one of the “greats” of diamond history. . . . It is believed it will take at least

$100,000 and players to move Joe out of St. Louis. un u ” »

un n T HAS been suggested that Judge Landis put through a rule restricting any one club to not more than three players on a major league All-Star team. . .. There was too much of a New York monopoly on this year's squads, especially by the Yankees with five first-stringers. . . . They delivered the goods in a big way, it's true, but many baseball leaders prefer a different set-up with the honors spread over more clubs. . . . Still another proposal has to do with membership in the Association of Professional Baseball Players, which administers the funds obtained through the All-Star game. It is said there were 10 nonmembers on the National League All-Star squad last Wednesday. . . . The game is staged for the players’ own people—sick and indigent baseball men of other vears. . .. Incidentally, the Indianapolis club is in the 100 per mbership class of the Players’ Association and a share of the receipts of the American Association All-Star game also is contributed. 5

cent me

= = 5

RO footballers are going to squeere as much as possible out of the 1937 season. . . . Open on Sept. §, close on Dec. 5. . . . That opener will melt the suet off the boys. . . . Now that Tommy Farr, a heavyweight direct from England, is coming over to battle Joe Louis for the world's title, old-time fight followers are turning back the years to another England vs. America clash. . . . Charlie Mitchell and Jim Corbett at Jacksonville, Fla. in the early Nineties. . . . Gentleman Jim was the champion at the time and evidently thought Mitchell wished to catch an early boat. . . . ! At any rate. Jim flattened Charlie in three rounds. . . . The international match was just a breeze for Corbett.

un =

uo u =" "8 8

OOKING ahead to the 1938 Kentucky Derby. . . . The management of Churchill Downs has started construction on a tunnel leading into the infield. . . . On the order of the arrangements at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. . . . Churchill officials hope that many of the railbirds who have been crowding the grandstand and clubhouse lawns on Derby Days will be enticed to the infield. . . . The infield from the 16th pole to the head of the stretch is being terraced to increase the lure and take care of more customers. . . . Cleveland will return to the horse race spotlight Monday with a 43-day meeting opening at Thistle Down. . . . Stall reservations have been heavy, especially for horses which have been competing at the long Detroit session.

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HE race meeting at Latonia ends today. ... It was a long program and next year the track officials probably will request an allotment of two shorter meetings instead. . . . Today's feature was the $5000 Oaks, a mile-and-an-eighth test for fillies. . . . The Detroit meet, that has embraced 38 days, also knocks off today with a pair of $2500 events, the Ontario Handicap and the Windsor Handicap. . . . Racing comes back to Suffolk (Suffering) Downs on Monday for 30 days. . . . It’s the sceond meeting of the season at the East Boston course. . . . During the long session the top events will be the $50,000 Massachusetts Handicap and the $10,000 Yankee Handicap. . . . Agawam and Rockingham also wound up their meetings this afternoon.

= o =

flianazol

If any changes are made in the manner of conducting the All-Star

PAGE 6

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1987

game Dizzy Dean probably would be

very much in favor of abolishing Lou Gehrig from the classic forever.

20 SEE

4-Man Team

And Alternate

To Be Selected

Play to Start on Coffin

Course Tomorrow at 8:45 A. M.

Twenty muncipal links golfers will match strokes tomorrow over the Coffin Golf Course in the 36-hole qualifying round of the Public Links Tournament.

One member from each of the public links will win a position on the Indianapolis team which will play in the national tournament at San Francisco, Aug. 9-14. The list of contestants was approved last night by John Niblack, local chairman of the U. S. G. A. The first foursome will tee off at 8:45 a. m. The players and their clubs are: South Grove—Charles Owen, William E. Weber, Clayton Nichols and william Wash, Coffin—Richard R. Keil, George Peterson, Walter E. Chapman and Bernard Bray. Sarah

PI ans Completed for

State Softball Meet

K. Hartke. Griffey is president of | the Indiana Recreation Association; | Ledden. state commissioner of the Amateur Softball Association, and | Hartke, State recreation director of the WPA. These groups are Sponsoring this year's tournament. More than 1000 teams are expected to compete in the 48 sectional centers throughout the State. There |

will be eight regional tournaments |

following the sectionals, two semi-

finals, and a final round. The win-

ner of the State title will go to the Softball World Series at Soldier's Field, Chicago, Sept. 10-13. The Indiana finals will be held Sept. 5.

In order to reduce traveling ex- | 3 |

penses and facilitate playing conditions, Indiana has been divided into two divisions, northern and the southern. The dividing line is State Highway 28. The winners of the semifinal tournaments in South Bend and Evansville will determine the site of the three-game series of the State championship series.

Rockwoods to Play

Printers Monday The Rockwood A. C.s defeated the Triangle Lodge team, 4-0, in an EmRoe League game but lost to Goodwill Industries, 7-2. Monday night the Rockwoods will play the International Printers at Longacre Park in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm night league game. Rockwoods have won 20 and lost nine this season. Paul Williams has been added to the lineup. Night road games are sought. Greenwood, Plainfield, Shelbyville and Zionsville teams please note. Write Mr. Hottle 336 S. Randolph St. or call Dr. 5579.

Seven Ups to Clash With Bohemians

The Seven Up team will play the Bohemian All-Stars tomorrow at Rushville. Players will meet at 821 E. 19th St. at 11:30 a. m. Whitacker is slated to pitch for the All-Stars and C. Reynolds will be on the mound for the bottlers.

The West Side Merchants are to play the Greencastle Merchants tomorrow at Greencastle. They defeated the Greencastle team recently, 6 to-5. All players will meet at the manager's house at noon.

Indianapolis Post No. 4 Wins Junior Title Indianapolis Post 4 won the American Legion championship of the Twelfth District, junior division, by defeating the Negro Y. M. C. A. nine, ‘16-11. Burnham and Johnson led the attack for the winners, each getting ® homer. Final games in the district elimination will be played at Riverside Tuesday. The state playoff is scheduled for wincennes the last week in July.

Shelby Street Locals Organize

A practice session will be held tomorrow morning at Rhodius Park by the newly organized Shelby Street Locals. The following are

asked to report at 10 a. m.: Henry |

{ Smack, F. A. Ross, Dora Cast, Woodie Sullivan, Elmer Yates, Collins, Bob Orr, Jess Norman, Masso, | Skaggs, Dan Collins, Walter Pierson | and Matt Collins. Jim Collins, 911 Chase St. is manager. A game is | desired for July 18.

The New Bethel Blues will meet | the Kemba Krogers at Brookside 1 at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in a Big Six League game.

Out-of-Town Teams Here Over Week-End

Games involving teams are scheduled at Softball Stadium over the week-end. Tonight | Purnish Auto Sales of Newcastle | plays Shaw's Market, while tomor- | row night U, S. Tires meet Guide | Lamp of Anderson in an Em-Roe | State League game. The games start at 8:15 p. m. | The Shaw team, with a record of | 15 victories in 18 games, is to use | Dess Mahaney or Riley Lasley on | the mound, while Kennedy, one of the state's outstanding hurlers, is | to do the pitching for the visitors. | In last night's Em-Roe Manufacturers League games at the Stadium, Eli Lily defeated Crown Products in 10 innings. Link Belt defeated Van Camps, 13-10.

The Smith-Hassler-Sturm Capital City Baseball League schedule for tomorrow follows: Ben Davis Merchants vs. Kelly | A, C., Garfield 3. Athletics vs. Rhodius. Ideal Furnace vs. Southern A. C,, Riverside 1.

The Tuxedo Theater team will play at Plainfield tomorrow. All players are asked to meet at 208 S. Summit St. at 11:30 a. m. Vetters and Lewis will please report. Home runs by Routte and G. Hanrahan featured the 14-hit attack of the 22d Street Merchants as they defeated the Acme-Evans squad 10 to 1. The Merchants play the Goodfellowship Club at McCordsville tomorrow. Players will meet at the manager's house at 1:30 p. m.

Y. WM. C. A. Industrial League Results

In Y. M. C. A. Industrial League games played last night KieferStewart defeated Robert's Milk Co., 9 to 6; Indianapolis Railways won from Pitman-Moore 9 to 7; and the

Tuxedo Theater,

William H. Block Co. 8 to 5. The standings:

Kiefer-Stewart indianapolis Water Co. W. H. Block Co. Robert's Milk Co, . .... Indianapolis Railways . . Pitman-Moore .. .s 143 Glenn’s Valley defeated W. M. S. nine, 12 to 0, and will meet Noblesville at the Valley diamond tomorrow at 2:30. :

Pet. 1.006 725 7 2 : 2 1

iad

out-of-town |

Indianapolis Water Co. won from |

Shank—Carl E. Smith, Todd Blackwell, John R. Lynskey and Leonard

| F. Oliver. Pleasant Run—Bob Yoh- | ler, Fred Gronauer, J. Clark Espie

and Billy Charles. Riverside—Joe Doll, Robert Phillips, Charles Lawrence and Ralph Jordan.

matically will qualify for the Indianapolis team which goes to San Francisco under the U. S. G. A. rule which allows Mr. Niblack to select the low tour from the 20 gross medal players. In addition an alternate will be selected. He will make the trip but will not play unless one of the four is unable to play.

Boys to Travel in Style

The Public Links Association has arranged a round trip, via aircooled Pullman, for the boys. They will be gone approximately three weeks. They go to Chicago and over the Northern route to Seattle with a stopover in the Black Hills of the Dakotas where they will witness the Sioux Indian war dance. From Seattle they go on to San Francisco, the scene of activities for the next week. They will return over the Southern route by way of Los Angeles and Arizona. The qualifying round tomorrow will be played under U. S. G. A. ruies governing championships. Any entrant automatically eliminates himself from playing in the district round of the U. S. G. A. amateur. “This year all amateurs Who have had the privileges of a country club are barred from local rounds. Mr. Niblack claims that this rule will be enforced strictly in Indiana.

links are: George S, Elliott, South Grove: James B. Robinson, Sarah Shank: Paul Frame, Pleasant Run; Charles H. Wishmeier, Riverside, and George Peterson, Coffin. ” n

| | ” The Indiana Junior Amateur Golf Tournament is to be held at the Country Club of Terre Haute dur-

"ing the week of July 26. The young | | golfers, all under 21. will play qual- |

| ifying rounds of 32 holes. Thirtytwo will be qualified for the cham-

pionship flights. An additional qual- | ifying flight will be added for each |

additional 16 entries. All entries must be mailed to Stephan Rose, Country Club of Terre Haute. John Davis, local golfer, is vice president of the association. Prizes are to be donated by | the association and Terre Haute | merchants. * % Ww { The Columbia Club will hold its | annual golf tournament at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Wednesday. July 14, The tournament will be held in

family outing. A driving contest, hole-in-one and a putting contest, will be features. Prizes will be awarded. This will be the second of a series of three tournaments scheduled for Columbia Club golfers during the summer. The first one was held at Broadmoor Country Club June 30, and the last one will be held at the Hillcrest Country Club in September. Many handsome prizes have been collected for the Lebanon tournament. They will be awarded following a chicken dinner at Ulen in the

expected.

team, winner of the State title last vear, is displaying the large Vonnegut Trophy in the pro shop at

not due until fall.

# u ”

at Woodstock recently over nine holes and three women tied for first-place honors, Mrs. Marrott, Doris Kunts, and Mrs. Herman Wolf. They took 17 putts for the nine holes. Mrs. Marrott won out on the drawing held later. ” " ”

A blind par tournament is sched-

course for those who survived qualification rounds held this week. Proceeds are to help defray expenses of sending the club’s representative to the amateur public links championship in San Francisco

POLO GAME SLATED AT FORT TOMORROW

The Pt. Harrison Officers Polo team will meet the Rolling Ridge

match,

“

K BERTHS ON PUBLIC LINKS SQUAD

The low man of each club auto- |

ford Wadlington is pictured presenting the Ryder Cup to Walter Hagen after the American victory over the British team at Southport,

Hagen Accepts Ryder Cup in Behalf of

U. S.

Times-Acme Photo.

| England. The final score was 8 to 4. Ralph Guldahl, newly crowned American open golf champion (seated, front row, right), applauds.

Don Budge Says He Won’t Turn Pro, but He Will, Joe Says, Citing Precedents

worth Vines said, and that’s what

to be. might call a sucker if he didn’t. teur,

do well. tried to do.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

EW YORK, July 10.—Practically the first utterance Don Budge uttered after his triple victory in the All-England Tennis Championship at Wimbledon was, “I'll never turn pro.” That's what Bill Tilden said. That's what Ells-

But Budge will turn professional. winter if he’s succesful at Forest Hills, and he figures He would be what Prof. Billy Phelps of Yale Though an ama-

tennis is Budge's business. It's the only thing he can do and | It’s the only thing he has

It is popular to refer to amateurs

Baseball Fans Get A Square Deal

ERHAPS one of the reasons for the enduring success of baseball is that the men behind the sport do not attempt to rook the public. Star game at Washington was a complete sell out,

The recent All-

and thousands of requests for admissions had to be

Fred Perry said. Very likely this

pons called for

turned back. There was no advance in prices. the greatest single game of the year the customers paid no more than for an ordinary week day game between the Phillies and the Reds.

For

And if the couseats in the first row behind the

catcher that's where the seats were. Had the game been handled by the gentlemen who promote the heavyweight championships in this country the prices would have been jacked skyward, the scalpers would have had all the good seats and if your coupon called for a seat in the first row you would have found yourself sitting in the 10th row

Presidents of the Indianapolis

who spend most of their time on the courts as tennis bums. This is an inaccuracy. No man who fis able to convert his tennis skill into a small fortune can be called a bum. Tilden was a big draw as a professional tennis player. Vines must have made himself at least $100,000. And Perry did almost as well in less than a year’s time. If this kind of money makes a bum

Williams

American citizenry would like to be bums. For the most part the blasting criticism directed at career amateurs comes from the official heads of amateur tennis Their sentiments are selfish but understandable. They develop the amateurs to a point where they become gate attractions and then the amateurs turn professional. Naturally this is destructive to the business of amateur tennis. It is impossible to make any substantial headway. The amateur tennis heads are either very stubborn or very dumb. They themselves are responsible for the success of professional tennis. Year

of a young man, a very large percentage of the |

from the ringside. Two days before the Chicago fight scalpers were selling seats, or trying to, in the “working press’ sections at 50 bucks a copy. Whether these seats were turned over to them by the management for resales, or whether the original beneficiaries were just turning them into cash, I wouldn't know. All I know is that if you wanted to see the fight badly enough and didn’t care much about the value of your money you could have bought tickets in the “working press” division. The difference between the fight customer and the baseball customer is that one was brought up on contempt from the promoters and the other wasn't. The fight customer expects to be gypped and is rarely ever disappointed. ”

Cotton Takes British Golf Out of Hock

NGLAND definitely has regained command of its golf. The British open is no longer a jaunty parade for American invaders. For the last three years the British have dominated. Denny Shute

connection with the tenth annual |

evening. A large attendance is ex- |

= 2 » | The (Pleasant Run public links |

the clubhouse. This tournament is |

A ladies putting contest was held |

uled tomorrow at the South Grove hoyle

Polo Squad tomorrow afternoon at | the Ft. Harrison field. Three of the |}. Army players who have been at Ft.| Knox, Maj. R. V. Mairaist, Capt. | H. C. Fowler and Maj. John F.| ‘Hepner, will return to play in the |

for the professional promoters.

tournoment of the season.

after year they go along developing gate attractions

sanction an open tournament which would bring the amateurs and the professionals together. a tournament automatically would end professional exploitation, and at the same time provide the promoters of amateur tennis with the most profitable

They refuse to Such pionship.

vitational,

Baseball at a Glance

| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lost Pet. 34 DIB S68 56 S14 S06 458 A16 39%

35 36 36 38 11 15 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE w ct y

: . iL. " Pct New York 45 22 ,672/Cleveland 32 32 .500 Detroit 40 28 ,588/ Washington 30 36 455 Chicago .. 41 29 .586|St. Louis 21 45 318 Boston .. 36 28 .563/Phil’d’Iphia 20 45 .308

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct

«tla, . , L. Pet. Lhicago 44 26 ,620|Boston ... 32 38 .457 New York 42 28 500| Brooklyn 30 37 448 Pittsburgh 39 30 565 Phil'd’Iphia St. Louis 38 30 .559!Cincinnati

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Kansas City (night). Minneapolis at Milwaukee, AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit (2). Boston at Philadelphia (2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadeiphia at Boston.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul ..... DOO 000 000— 0 8 1 Milwaukee 020 201 10x— 6 12 1

ac ml and Fenner: Pressnell and Bren-

25 43 .368

... 201 000 000—3 7 1 . 001 100 11x—4 12 2

Tising and Berres; Sullivan and Reiber. 000 000 100—1 4 1 200 000 00x—2 5 Niggeling

Minneapolis Kansas City

Baker, Wagner and Dickey: and Breese.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 100 000 010— 2 11 ‘New York 103 412 14x16 17 Pischer, Linke and R. rrell, Milles: Pearson and Dickey, Jorgens.

t. Touls .. . 210 010 002— 7 14 1 icago 300 101 51x—11 18 1 Walkup, Blake and Huffman; Dietrich, Rigney LEW Sewell.

26 44 .371 | Boston

1 Henley:

Cleveland . 002 203 100-8 8 1

Detroit 442 000 00x—10 14 1 Hudlin, Wyatt, Brown, Galehou Pytlak: Aukey. Lawson and Tebbetts, ia (Twelve Innings)

030 000 104 301-12 17 000 110 060 300—11 19 Newsom, McKain, Ostermueller, Wilson, Walberg and Desautels; Turbeville, Kelley, Thomas and Brucker.

Boston os Philadelphia .. 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ee 100 000 001— 2 5 5 Brooklyn \ 043 002 60x—15 20 1 Schumacher, Gumbert, Baker and Man- | SHED, Danning; Hamlin and ‘Phelps, Cher- | vinko.

Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 5 2

sh 100 002 11x— 5 9 2 Passeau and Grace; Turner and Lopez.

Chicago veves..... 000 DOO 001—.1 7 2 Pittsburgh .. 201 000 91%—13 19 2 Carleton, Shoun, Bryant and Hartnett, Bottarini; Bowman and Todd.

010 310 002— 7 10 3 010 110 05x— 8 10 1

Grissom, Schott and Lombardi: Weiland, Ryba and Ogrodowski.

PETER BRADEN WINS FEATURE RACE IN 2:13

ANDERSON, Ind., July 10.—Taking three straight heats, Peter Braden, New Ross, Ind. horse driven by D. Snell won the McKee Special, feature race of the closing night's Indiana Trotting and Racing Horse program at the AndeYson Fair last night. His best time, 2:13, came in the second heat. Moko Henley, owned and driven by B. Spurgeon of Montgomery, O.,

Cincinnati St. Louis

11 tied the meet record of 2:08 in the |

second heat of the 2:18 pace. summaries:

2:18 Pace (purse second,

The

Moko

$300) —Won_ by ay L. third,

Henley,

Scott; second, Hollywood

Guy Ruben; third, Pioneer. Time, 2:10%. cKece cial (purse $200) —Won_ bv Peter Bradon; second, Sometime: third, Peter Montgomery. Time, 2:13.

Save at

Western

363 North Illinois 801 East Washington

Auto

23 E, me, 2:08. 2:13 Trot (purse $300) —Won by Arion |

Stores |

was the last American to win. He won in 1933 after a playoff with Craig Wood. Shute’s victory marked the end of a steady American march. players accounted for every British Open chamIt got so even the British journalists were referring to the event as the American in-

From 1924 to 1933 American

Steinborn ‘Back On Local Card

The veteran German “strong man,” Milo Steinborn, 222, a favorite with local mat fans, will return for local wrestling action when he appears on the outdoor grappling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Facing him will be Jim Morris, 225, rough Memphis performer.

Irish Dan O'Connor, 221, Boston, and Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill, grip in the feature. It is a return. O'Connor got the decision over Dorve in a one-fall encounter last Wednesday night, winning in the last three minutes. Next Tuesday's bout calls for two falls out of three. The “Red Devil,” a masked matman, meets Juan (Wildcat) Humberto in the semiwindup.

SECOND SWIM MEET SET FOR WILLARD

The second competitive swimming meet sponsored by the City Recreation Department is to be held at the Willard Park Pool tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A strong field is expected to compete, including swimmers from Garfield, Rhodius, Ellenberger, 26th St., and Willard. Rhodius won the first meet this year,

RENT A CAR

NEW 1937 MODELS

We make rates to fit 1 - rardiess ot distance or ime. Fipaite

DRIVE.IT.YOURSELF (Inc)

Opposite Lincoln Hotel 39 Ky. Ave.

RI1-778s.

SUMMER SLACKS from ‘a [Cailor Shop

Regardless how Iittle you pay ‘we renin fit your trousers $1 “a ; i to vou . ‘and up

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave.

De Mar Fired,

Slams A. AU =

By United Press DALLAS, Texas, July 10.—Clarence De Mar, veteran Keene, N. H,, marathon runner has been removed from the United States track and field squad which will participate in the Pan-American games here next week, A. A. U. officials announced today. The United States team will oppose athletes from Canada, and Central and South America. Dan Ferris, A. A. U. secretary, notified promoters of the games that De Mar was stricken from the entry list for the 26-mile marathon because the 49-year-old school teacher had written other United States athletes suggestin gthat “we should get more than our expenses and transportation” for the trip to Texas.

KEENE, N. H,, July 10.—Clarence De Mar, incensed at action of A. A. U. Secretary Dan Ferris in dropping him from the United States track team that will compete in the Pan-American games at Dallas next week, today asserted “it’s time we gkot dfter the A. A. U. and kicked them out of the country.” The 49-year-old athlete, printer, teacher and author was banned from participation in the games because he allegedly had demanded “more than expenses” for the trip to Texas. “I didn’t ask for more than expenses,” DeMar said.

Get in the Swim—

Novice Need

Semifinals Are Reached In Net Play

Bob Anderson of Tech Beats Eimer Molique, Shortridge, 6-4, 6-1.

Today's matches in the city tene nis tournament at Hawthorn Courts features semifinal play in four out of the five divisions. Championship rounds are to be played tomorrow. The only matches which will not reach the final round tomorrow are the men's doubles, which go into the semifinals tomorrow and into the finals Monday. Rivalry was especially keen yesterday in the junior division with Bob Anderson, No. 1 man on the Shorte ridge team, winning out over Elmer Molique, No. 1 man on the Tech squad, 6-4, 6-1, Today's schedules: Boys’ Singles

2 P. M.—Paul McCreary Dobrowitz, Tom Messerlie Tichener.

Alfrea Charles

vs, Vs.

Junior Singles

4 P, M.—Bob Anderson vs, Fred Likely, 5 P. M.—Albert Gisler vs. Bill Jolly,

Women's Singles P. M.—Murijel Adams vs. Virginia Baxter, Clair Hilllker vs. Eleanor Grace

Lauck, Men's Doubles

, M.—Hiser and Nixon vs, banks and Buchanan. J , M.—Brafford and Wagener vs, Hilliker and Mellett, Bushman and Burns vs. Sheppard and Driscoll, 4 P and Von Spreckelson va,

Faire

s Crabb winner 2 p.m. match. 5 P. M.—Whittaker and Campbell va, Bicket and Shenkin, Men's Singles

10 A. M.—Tom Wilson vs, Vincent Metle

nler, 1 P. M.-~Hank Kingdon, Herbert ner, 3 P, M.—Winner Wilson-Meunier match vs, winner Shenkin-Wagener match, Carl Shade vs. winner Campbell-Kingdon

Campbell vs, Victor Shenkin vs, Don Wage-

atch. Yesterday's results:

Men's Singles — Carl Shade defeated Burr wl bY default; Carl Shade de feated An fckett, 6-1, 6-4, Victor Kingdon defeated Walter Hiser, 6-1, 6-0; Vincent Meunier defeated Bob Neidhamer, -3, 6-2; Herbert Shenkin defeated Dick Fairbanks, 6-0, 6-I; Don Wagener defeated Norman von Burg, 6-2, 6-0, Men's Doubles—Whitaker and Campbell defeated Gisler and Bosart, 6-4, 6-1; Sheppard and Driscoll defeated Moors and Moore, 6-2, 6-1; Brafford and Wageener defeated Linder and Beatty, 6-1 6-2, and Shenkin and Bickett defeated Phillips and Lee, 6-1, 6-0. Boys’ Singles—Paul McCreary defeated Alfred Dobrowitz, 6-0, 6-1; Roger Downs defeated Elvin Seaton, 6-1, 6-0; Tom Nesserlle feteated sarod Morgan, 6-2, «2; rles chener efeate Niles, 6-0, 6-2, pick Junior Singles — Bill Jolly defeated George Nonweiler, 4:6, 9-7, 6-1. Alb Gisler defeated Ralph Linder, 7-5 6-0; Bob Anderson defeated Elmer Molique, 6-4, 6-1; Fred Likely defeated Bob Boe sags. 6-1, 6-4, omen’s Singles—Virginia Baxter dee feated Mary Grace Lauek, 12-10, 6-4; Alta Hilliker defeated Mrs. Russell Fortune, 6-2, 6-1; Mary Aikman defeated Mrs. Carl Stout by default; Murial Adams defeated Mary ackey, 6-1, 6-3; Alta Hilllker defeated Mrs. P. Wrege, 6-2,

6-3: Eleanor Lauck defe - cr ER eated Mary AflK

MIAMI ORANGE BOWL READY NEXT MONTH

By NEA Service

MIAMI, Fla, July 10.—Miami’s new Orange Bowl, in which the resort city will stage its next New Year's Day post-season football game, is nearing completion. The stadium, all steel and with seating facilities for 30,000, will be completed in August. It is modeled after Palmer Stadium at Princeton, N and is to cost more than $200,-

The Orange Bowl also will be the

site of Miami's first six-day bicycle race next winter.

Not Fear in

Floating Log Position

(Sixth of a Series)

By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor There is always a considerable, and quite unnecessary, fuss going on about ducking people and psychologists are continually offering advice on how to overcome fear of the water.

To me the only thing that mat-

ters is that you either want to enter |

the water, or you don't. If you do, and you have the desire to learn to swim, you need not worry about sinking so long as you keep the floating log position. Any person in this position will remain afloat. Instead of resisting the water, fighting to stay up, just remain in a perfectly relaxed floating log position. n n ” Assuming that you nave learned the fundamental movements in our land drills you are now qualified to enter the water. For your first exercise in the water we give you the

| Step 1-Walk into the

about waist-deep. Yom Then, facing the shore, duck your face into the water, opening your eyes to look at the sand at the bote | tom. Step 2—Lift your face, then take a breath (not too deep, but just enough to feel comfortable). | Then just bend at the knees and I submerge. Step 3—Arise from the water, (then bend your knees slightly and, | with your hands outstretched and touching, fall forward and float toe ward the shore. Remain relaxed, | And have no fear,

a NEXT: The flutter kick.

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing

20 months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC, 239 W. Wash. St.

Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse

floating log, position.

GREAT SM NATIONAL PARK

427,000 acres of the grandest scenery in Eastern

America, 94 mountains over 5,000

ky MOUN

on 2 JY

247

feet high. 152

varieties of trees. Rhododendron, laurel and many

varieties of flowers now in bloom.

Trout streams.

Good roads. For illustrated booklets write C. L. Lawrence, Tourist Bureau, Knoxville, Tennessee.

“