Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1938 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash

VITT FOLLOWS AN OLD CUSTOM

CASE OF KELTNER STANDS OUT

EN KELTNER’S immediate success at third base with the Cleveland Americans recalls the old contention that big league managers can’t help concentrating on the positions they once played themselves, or the things they did best. Oscar Vitt was a third baseman in his major league days—and a good one—so there was no trouble at all in smoothing the rough spots on the rookie up from Milwaukee. Max Carey was the greatest base stealer in his day, and when he piloted the Brooklyn Dodgers he had sluggers like Hack Wilson and Lefty O’Doul practice starts off first and second. ® = ” 8 2 ” OGERS HORNSBY was one of the greatest hitters the game ever knew, and the one thing he stressed during his big league managerial career was batting. . . . And now he'll try to teach the Lookouts of Chattanooga how to comb the horsehide, since he was appointed manager there the other day. John McGraw was a third sacker so he couldn't help riding Freddie Lindstrom about how to play the hot corner. ... It was only human nature. . .. But sometimes their efforts proved a boomerang. But not with Oscar Vitt, whose work has produced the prize rookie in the American League. s 2 ” 2 = 2

HE week-end holiday series at Louisville, with Indianapolis’ Indians booked to tackle the Colonels, calls for a double-header Sunday afternoon and a single game at night on July 4. . . . Tuesday, July 5, which is an open date in the A. A. schedule, will be utilized by the Indians and St. Paul to play off a tie tilt which occurred during the Apostles’ last appearance at Perry Stadium. A number of Indianapolis fans will journey to Louisville to take in the Sunday twin bill and organize a Hoosier rooting section at Parkway Field. . The rise of the Indians from sixth place last year to a pennant contender this season has set the whole league talking. = 8 s = x = VAL GOODMAN of Cincinnati's Red Raiders needs but two more circuit blows to top the all-time home run mark for a Redleg, posted by Harry Heilmann with 19 eight years ago. . Johnny Vander Meer of no-hit fame is slated to toss ‘em up for the Reds against the Pirates at Pittsburgh today in an attempt to turn in his ninth straight and 10th victory of the season. I'he Chicago Cubs are to battle the Reds under the lights at Crosley Field Friday night and in a single game there Sunday. . . . The teams will remain idle Saturday. . . . The Pirates will be the holiday guests of the Reds in a double-header on July 4.

” » ” x 2 =

WEEK {rom today the site for the fifth annual American Association All-Star game will be selected, for the city which is in first place on the morning of July 5 will get the attraction. If that city is an Eastern city the contest will be staged on the night of Thursday, July 14, while if it is a Western city the game will be held on the night of Friday, July 15. . . . The announcement of the All-Star squad will be withheld until after July 5 Members of the American Association Chapter of Baseball Writers have selected 18 players, five pitchers, three catchers, six infielders and four outfielders. . , . Two other players te complete the squad of 20 will be selected by Manager Burt Shotton of Columbus, 1937 pennant winner, who will pilot the All-Stars. . . . Shotton also will select a

coach to assist him in the game. ‘NV EMBERS of the A. A. team which is in first place on: July 5 who d have been named on the all-star squad will be replaced by the runnersup in the voting by the baseball writers. In the event that two or more teams are tied for first place on the morning of July 5, the game will go to the city then tied for che lead, which first gains the highest percentage. . . . It cannot go to a city Which is not tied for the lead on that date, regardless of the fact that such a team might take first place before the two or more teams tied for the lead broke such a tie In other words, if A and B were tied and C was half a game back, and on the next day both A and B lost and C won to go into first place, C could not get the game. . . . It would go to either A or B, whichever first had the highest percentage. or # 6 # & &

FTER serving as manager of the Indianapolis Police baseball team for more than three years, Joe Wilson is going to say farewell this week on account of the pressure of other duties . . . . The farewell will be said at a meeting and luncheon on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for team members and their friends at the clubroom, 41': S. Delaware St

” 2 2 2 2 2

During Wilson's tenure at the helm of the Blue Coats the team won 48 games and lost 18, by seasons as follows: 1935, won 11, lost 7; 1936. won 16, lost 4; 1937, won 17, lost 6; 1938. won 4. lost 1.

5 = = 5 = =

H. TUDOR, Indianapolis attorney, hooked a prize catch on the Tippecanoe River north of Delphi recently and wants other fishermen to know of his luck. . . . Within five minutes he caught two large mouth bass—twins—weighing 34 pounds each, That's a difficult par to match in the angler’s league—two beauties in five minutes—and Mr. Tudor is entitled to go to the head of the class for the time being, at least. . . . He snared the pair on a “River funt.”

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. INDIANAPOLIS |. 37 807 St. Paul cite 98 600 Kansas City ois 98 590 Minneapolis 34 53 Milwaukee os 32 016 Toledo 28 439 Columbus 24 387 Louisville : EE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukze ... . 203 020 050-12 13 St. Paul 020 113 020—9 9

Wyatt, Winegarner and Just; Klaerner, Frasier, Brown and Silvestri.

I'oledo

TREY . 010 060 002— 9 10 Louisville

010 020 002 35 11

Flowers and Mad jesk.

Kansas City . .... 100 000 00! 6-- 8 11 Minneapolis G01 100 000 0— 2 9

AMERICAN Pet. 64 a1 230 A423 S08 A861 389 328

Cohen, Tauscher and Grace, Cleveland ea min New York Boston Washington Detroit chbitbes Philadelphia “i 2 Chicago St. Louis

AMERICAN LEAGUE

‘ 100 016 010-3 % Cleveland . 02 oil 2ix— 7 1 Grove, Ostermueller and Desautels, cock: Feller and Hemsley.

Boston .

. 101 100 303— 9 12 100 01 820 Cox, Cole

Chicago St, Louis .. his Lyons and Rensa; van, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 1 24 607 23 Dib 265

Only two games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

New York . Cincinnati Chicago

| YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

4 9 and Salli.

Indianapolis Ti

PAGE 8

’

UESDAY, JUNE 28, 1938

mes Sports

TIN TO

Louis.

ring.

He'll Probably Need It

Max Baer reports he’s going to chop down trees while training for Joe Maybe it would be a good idea if Max brought his axe right into the

TRIBE BATTLES TO KEEP HALF-GAME LEAD

Hopes for Even Break in Second Fray With Birds:

Cleveland Adds to Margin

Page and Andrews Tangle

| first

9 0

Phelps,

Nelson and Hinkle: Meadows, Carpenter,

1 1

Wicker and Breese, Hartje; Midkiff, Alta

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S61 200 456 A17 296

Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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

BATTING Player and Club J R Averill, Cleveland ; 51 Lombardi, Reds ., ...... 25 Trosky, Cleveland . B 48 Travis, Senators ae 38 41 Chapman, Athleties . 128 B HOME RUNS Foxx, Red S0% .........ccciinuettintinies 21 York, Tigers 2) Greenberg, Tigers Ott, Giants Goodman, Reds RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Red Sox York, Tigers Ott, Giants ‘hs ii. 6 Averill, Cleveland . ‘oo B% |

Pet. 386 369 .361

41 358

18 18

R . 61

359 Of

TRIBE BOX SCORE

COLUMBUS AB R

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| Totals ........ : $i | Taylor batted for Andre INDIANAPOL AB 3

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Pilney, Fausett, Latshaw, { Chapman, rf ....... aker, ¢ ‘ Sherlock. 2b MeCormick, eof | Mattick, ss ......0c. | Page, p i Totals Columbus .......... | Indianapolis ‘oi ‘ 100 000 000-1 Two-base Dit going, Bucher. Stolen bases -Pilney. Sacrifice herlock. Double plays —Hasson to Ankenman to Hasson; Mattick to Sherlock to Latshaw. Left on bases — Columbus 2: Indianapolis, 3 3ases on balls—Off Andrews, 3: off Hader, 1 Struck out v..page 3: by Andrews, 4: bv Had--Off Andrews, | in 8 mnings; I hone in 1 inning. Wild pitches -Andrews, 1 inning pitcher —Andrews, Umbires—Johnstrn and Time—

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Chapman Fausett

Latshaw Mesner Lewis “ Sherlock Galatzer Pilney \TeCormick Pofahl

In Thrilling Duel; Locals Lose in Ninth.

After coming close to winning a game on one hit last night the Indianapolis Indians were not as

downhearted today as the Perry Stadium customers, and the Redskins felt that old hunch that they are due to break out in a rash of base blows tonight and massacre the Columbus Red Birds. Despite the 2-to-1 defeat the Schalkmen maintained their league lead of a half a game and plan to don some fresh war paint in the series finale with the Birds and cling to that meager margin in the battle for the American Association No. 1 position. The situation is this: The Tribesters are a half a game ahead of St. Paul and just one game ahead of Kansas City, the preseason pennant favorite. The Saints “kindly” lost to Milwaukee yesterday and the Blues trounced the Minneapolis Millers with a sensational home run attack, all of which left the Indians

(out in front, but “closely pursued.”

Gets His Orders

Jack Tising, the slender right-

| hander obtained from Louisville re- | cently, is slated to draw the Tribe

mound assignment tonight and he is reported in good shape for the task. He spent a lot of time shagging balls in the outfield late yesterday, and after working up a copious sweat he received orders to take it easy and point himself to face the Red Birds tonight. The Indians will go on the road again after tonight's tilt and perform in Toledo tomorrow and Thursday, after which they will hop backs to Perry Stadium for skirmishes with Louisville on Friday and Saturday before taking off for Derbytown to meet the Colonels in a week-end holiday series. It's a scrambled schedule, but since it's the American Association's first experiment with the four-trip plan it

| will have to stand for 1938 and until | the schedule experts fathom a bet-

ter scheme, All Home Teams Lose

In the dog-eat-dog, A. games yesterday

topsy-turvy and last

| night not a single home team fin-

ished in front. Only five and a half games separate the first five clubs today and the struggle is attracting the interest of the baseball world. The contest here was a sample of

the “bitter battle” under way in the |

Midwest's big minor circuit. Vance Page, a 10-game winner, opposed the husky Nate Andrews of Columbus and it was a hitless conflict until the sixth inning. Some fans were pulling for a “double no-hitter” as the swingers on both sides went up to the plate and passed out. Page retired 15 batsmen in order before a runner reached base and Andrews, after a shaky start in the frame, seftled down and chucked big league ball.

Andy Pilney drew a walk as first initial |

up for the Tribe in the stanza and followed his usual pro-

| cedure by pilfering ~econd. A wild

pitch uncorked by Andrews put Pilney on third and Buck Fausett then drew a free ticket. The Columbus hurler tightened and Latshaw stroked into a double play, first to short and back to first, Pilney scoring, and Chapman bounced out to retire the side. The one run looked safe for the Indians as both pitchers continued their duel and the battle entered the ninth with the Redskins out in front, 1 to 0.

After Danny—Then! Danny Taylor, Indianapolis’ left

fielder last year, was sent up to bat | for Pitcher Andrews to open the

Columbus ninth and was tossed out by Sherlock. King then pot a lucky double down the left-field line which was only inches fair and the Red Birds went into raptures as they sensed a “break.” Bucher lofted a Texas Leaguer near the same spot and the ball escaped Andy Pilney who tried for a shoe-string catch. King scored the tieing run on the blow and Bucher got a double out of his safety and raced to third when Pilney’s throwin to Shortstop Mattick was low and rolled away from the infield defenders, Morgan then slashed a single to center which tallied Bucher with the run which won the game for Columbus. George Hader worked on the Columbus mound in the ninth and protected his club’s one-run lead. First hit off Page: A dribbler over second by Pat

cision. First and only hit off Andrews: A low liner to right by Bill Baker in the sixth on which Browne tried for a shoe-top catch and missed. Andrews issued three walks, struck out four and had a wild pitch in eight innings, allowing one run and one hit; Hader issued one walk, tallied one strikeout and no hits in one inning; Page allowed six hits (only one in the first seven innings), issued no walks and struck out three.

The attendance at the Tribe park last night was approximately 5900.

Leo Miller, general manager of the Indians, and Clarence Rowland, chief scout for the Chicago Cubs, both deny that a deal has been arranged for the sale of Vance Page to the Bruins. However, it is believed something is in the air toward that end because of a rumored “leak” which Miller is trying to run down.

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Ankenman in the! sixth, He beat it out on a close de- |

Johnny Allen Going After | His Tenth Straight Vie- | tory Today.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Corresnondent NEW YORK, June 28.—Johnny | Allen, Cleveland's big right hander who won 15 straight last year and finished with the highest winning

| percentage in the history of the American League, already has spun another imposing string, and goes after his 10th consecutive today. With his team riding a four-game lead, Allen, who lost only the last game of the season in 1937 for a winning average of .938, will work against the Tigers. After losing the opening game of 1938 to the Browns, Allen has beaten Detroit and New York twice each, bowled over the Athletics three times, and scored over Chicago and Washington once each. Allen and young Bob Feller, who { scored his ninth victory against two | defeats yesterday, are two reasons why Oscar Vitt has been able to keep the heretofore erratic Cleveland Indians at the top of the standings since May 19. Feller set back the Red Sox with seven hits as Cleveland drove Bob Grove from the mound to score a 7-3 victory yesterday. The triumph increased Cleveland's lead one-half game to four over the idle Yankees, Boston, in third place, lost a full game and now trail the leaders by 5's games. In the only other major league game yesterday—a battle between the current cellar candidates—the seventh nlace White Sox beat the last place Browns, 9-4. The veteran Ted Lyons allowed nine hits to shove

the season for St. Louis; Steinbacher got one for Chicago.

either league.

Yesterday's Hero: Rollicking Rollie Hemsley, who had a perfect day at bat with three singles and a double, to help his battery mate Bob Feller score his ninth victory for Cleveland.

Bobby Riggs to Meet Grant in Semifinal RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 28 (U.

| P.).—Bobby Riggs, Chicago, defend- | ing champion, seeded No. 1, will

| meet Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, Ga, seeded No. 3, in a semifinals match of the National Clay courts tennis championships today. Riggs, favored to win his third | successive clay courts title, defeated | Harold Surface, Kansas City, yes- | terday, 6-3, 6-4, 9-7. Grant defeated Wilbur Coen, Kansas City, 6-3, 7-5, 2-6, 1-68, 7-5. The quarter finals were marked by | an upset victory of Gardner Mulloy, | Miami, over Donald McNeill, Oklahoma City, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Mulloy will meet Joseph Hunt, Hollywood, in the semifinals. Hunt defeated Elwood Cooke, Portland, | Ove,. 6-2, 8-6, 6-4.

2 s ”

Lawrin and Dauber Clash Tomorrow

BN GEER PRR

An air view of Hollywood Park, Inglewood, Cal, where Dauber, lower left, and Lawrin, lower right, once more will have it out in a $50,000 invitation al J-year-old championship race tomorrow. ®

A ” Ld

HOLLYWOOD PARK, INGLEWOOD, Cal, June 28 (U.P.).—A five-

| the Brownies four games behind the | 10rse field, one of the smallest ever named for such a rich event, was | Helen Moody

Sox. Clift hit his eighth homer of | It Prospect today for the $50,000-added American Championship Stake—

| Hollywood's version of the 1938 Kentucky Derby. | The entry of Lawrin and Dauber, first and second in the Bluegrass

| classic, has frightened away virtually all opposition for tomorrow's race. No other games were scheduled in »Only three challenging 3-year-olds

15 Californians In Buffalo Meet

LOS ANGELES, June 28 (1. P). |

—The Southern Pacific Association Of the A. A. U. said | Southern California athletes would | participate in the National A. A. | U. track and field championships in Buffalo next week-end. Seven of the 15 are from the powerful University of Southern { California squad: Erwin Miller, 440; | Loring Day and Ken Dills, pole vault; Delos Thurber, high jump; James Humphrey, high hurdles; Earl Vickery, low hurdles, and Louis Zamperini, distance races. | Two more are from the University | of California at Los Angeles. They are: William Lacefield, broad jump, | and Woodrow Strode, weights. | Others were Barl Meadows, | Olympic pole vault champion; Mack Robinson, University of Ore- | gon sprinter; Ross Bush, 880; Clyde | Jeffrey, Riverside Junior College sprinter; Baylord Maynard, | mont High School, pole vaulter, | holder of the world prep mark, and | Gil La Cava, Beverly Hills High I School high jumper.

The Broad Ripple baseball team Will go under the sponsorship of Falls City Hi-Bru for the remainder of the season. Practice will be held Wednesday at 5 o'clock at Riverside. They will clash with the Link Belt Ewart team in an Industrial League tilt Saturday at Rhodius. Standings in Industrial tofu: W L Tied

Falls City 6 Lilly Varnish ..... «Ww 6 Hosiery Union Link Belt Dodge Rockwood ... . Link Belt Ewart

Sree DOO

Vincennes, 1 to 0, Sunday, Adler allowing six hits. The Cards have open dates July 10 to 17. Fast State clubs write R. Day, 1639 Spann Ave.

The Indianapolis A's Negro nine, were rained out at Lebanon Sunday. They have July 3, 4 and 10 open. Interested managers write or Wire Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave.

The Fairbanks-Morse baseball team defeated Ft. Harrison Saturday in the first game of a double-head-er, but the second game was rained out. Fairbanks-Morse, which leads the Manufacturers’ League, will meet the Model Dairy nine at Riverside 1 next Saturday. Practices will be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at Stout Stadium at 4 o'clock. For information call Gail Smith, Be. 4302,

Mars Hill Merchants desire a game for Sunday at Stout Stadium. The Merchants will practice at 4:30 Pp. m. today at the stadium. For games call Ri. 6206 or write 1001 N. Mansfield Ave,

The Plainfield Commercials want games July 3, 24 and 31. Write H. A. Hessler, 541 S. Center 8t., or call Plainfield 3356 between 6 and 17 o'clock in the morning or evening.

The Falls City Grays, Negro nine, want a road tilt next Sunday. The Grays have won seven and lost one game this season. Write Ray Highbaugh, 2451 Wheeler St., or call Ch. 1592-R.

Model Dairy has an open date next Sunday and would like to

schedule a strong state nine. Write or wire Bill Rider, 923 E. 10th St. Oo ® AND ©

A DIAMOND LOANS

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

239 W. WASH. ST. Ebjagiished * Obvosite Statehouse

The Indianapolis Cards lost to |

Independent Baseball

The Anderson Independents, one of the fastest semipro baseball teams in that section of the State, want road games with strong State nines. Managers who are interested | write Harry Cole, 712 E. 38th St. | Anderson, or call Anderson 4023. | They have Saturdays and Sundays | open after July 4.

| The Ajax Traveling team would | like to schedule games for July 3, 10 and 17. Write Mr. Webb, 1416 Epler St.

All members of E. C. Atkins baseball team are requested to attend a special meeting Thursday at 8 p. m., 2026 Parker Ave.

BOXERS TO CLASH IN WEEKLY CARD

The weekly amateur boxing bouts will be held tonight at Washington Park, 30th and Dearborn Sts. at 7:30 o'clock. The bouts, free to the public, are sponsored by the City Park Board, Northeast Community Center and Marion County Recreation Bureau, WPA. Hugh McGinnis, Marion County boxing supervisor for WPA, is in charge, The newly completed portable ring will be installed in Willard Park for the Friday night bouts. Next Monday the ring will be moved to Rhodius Park where amateurs can practice for the bouts there the following Friday. The ring will be alternated between the two parks for the remainder of the season. Two boxing instructors are provided free of charge each afternoon at the Washington Park.

————— TAKES PENNSY TITLE

PITTSBURGH, June 28 (U. P.. —Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles golfer, fired two subpar rounds of 71 to capture the Pennsylvania State golf championship at Pittsburgh Field Club yesterday.

today 15 |

Bel- |

have accepted the issue — Raoul Vernon; Major Austin C. Taylor's | Tanforan 3-year-old champion, Fire Marshall, and Cleveland Putnam's Wing and Wing.

The track will permit six starters

| horse. If there is any shift in the lineup, however, the field probably will be made smaller instead of larger. The first two positions have been conceded by the experts to Lawrin and Dauber, and any other contest will be strictly for ‘show money. Three horses originally regarded as possible starters have dropped out. They were Governor Chandler, winner of the Illinois Derby, who has not responded to training; Myron Selznick's Cain’'t Wait, third at Churchill Downs, but still in the East, and Bert Baroni’s Specify, scheduled to stay in the barns because the distance is too long for his liking. The disputes between backers (of Lawrin, Herbert Wollf's colt | which was one of the few winter campaigners ever to win in Kentucky, and Dauber, Foxcatcher Farms’ Preakness winner, graduaily | are simmering down. All but two (local handicappers are selecting Lawrin to defeat his foremost rival. The predictions are based on two showings.

Fast in Workouts

1. In his first start: since the Derby, May 7, Lawrin captured the $15,000 Hollywood Trial Stakes, closing rapidly in the last eighth of the mile and 1-16 event to nip Specify by a nose with speed to spare. 2. The son of Insco completed workouts in spectacular fashion Saturday, breezing a mile and a quarter in 2:03 4-5, three seconds faster than the best winning time for that distance here to date.

yesterday to ride Lawyin again, is scheduled to pilot St. Moritz today. Maurice Peters will have a leg up on Dauber. Dauber also finished work yesterday with a test run of a mile and 's in 1:56 3-56. But despite the colt's strong showing at Santa Anita during the winter meeting he probably will be quoted at 2-1 against a possible 3-5 or lower on Lawrin. A crowd of 40,000 persons is expected to witness the race, to be held under Derby conditions of 126 pounds at a mile and a quarter,

SEABISCUIT AND ADMIRAL MAY MEET

BOSTON, June 28 (U. P.).— Headed by War Admiral and Seabiscuit, America’s outstanding stake horses, 10 thoroughbreds were named today for the fourth running of the $50,000 added Massachusetts Handicap, mile and an eighth event to be run at Suffolk Downs tomorrow, Two days of rain which left the track ankle deep in mud, may again postpone the meeting between the crack colts. It was doubtful if C. H. Howard would start his Seabiscuit if the footing remains heavy,

WELL NAMED Jess Petty, former National League pitching star, runs a tavern called the Tenth Inning.

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Walsh's French importation, Mount

Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who arrived |

West's Power Too Much for Big 10 Thinlies

Californians Take Meet 101, To 35; Fenske’s Victory Is Bright Spot.

EVANSTON, Ill, June 28 (U, P). ~The American Olympic Committee can save a lot of expense, fuss and bother simply by trucking the Pae cific Coast Conference all-star track team to Japan for the 1940 games,

the Big Ten conceded today. For sheer power, the Midwest has seen nothing like it. Running in the twilight in Dyche Stadium yestere day, this powerhouse squad from the Far West breezed through 16 events almost without opposition from the Big Ten’s best and rolled up a 101« t0-35 victory in the second of their intersectional series. They finished one-two-three in five events. They won both the ree lays on the program. They set four of the five new meet records. They won 12 of the 16 medals. They did everything they set out to do but win the one-mile run and there, Charles (Chuck) Fenske, bespece tacled Wisconsin senior, regained all his lost prestige by defeating dee cisively his conqueror, Louis Zame perini of Southern California.

A Very Smart Race

It was a slow mile—4:209—but a smart one and Fenske out-maneue vered the Trojan sophomore every step of the way, It was the first de« feat in Zamperini’s career as a miler, but he was soundly whipped. Fenske stepped away quickly in the last 150 vards and as he flashed past the stands for the last time, he left { Zamperini puffing 12 yards behind. Head and shoulders above the brilliant field for the day at least was Arnold Nutting, California's veteran sprinter, who set new meet

Leads Advance

‘Helen Jacobs and Alice | Marble Also Win.

| WIMBLEDON, England, June 28 and there still is room for one more | (U, P.) —Led by Mrs. Helen Wills

| Moody, who is in quest of her eighth

title, three Californians advanced today to the semifinals of the all-

England Tennis Championship and a fourth United States contestant was defeated. Alice Marble and former champion Helen Jacobs were the other Californians to reach the round of four, The losing American was Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass. The Californians won in straight

sets, while Mrs, Fabyan carried her opponent to a third set before the

issue was decided. Mrs. Moody scored a decisive 6-2, 6-1 victory over Kay Stammers, | lefthanded English player. Even | more impressive was the 6-2, 6-3 victory scored by Miss Jacobs over Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland. Miss Marble won as she pleased over Mrs. Rene Mathieu of France. The scores were 6-2, 6-3. In the fourth quarterfinal match Mrs. Fabyan bowed out, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, to Mrs. Hilde Sperling of Denmark, In the semifinals Mrs. Moody will play Mrs. Sperling, who last week conquered her in the London tennis chimpionships. In the other half of the draw Miss Jacobs and Miss Marble will meet. It will be a contest of two former holders of the U. S. title, with Miss Marble the favorite, If Mrs. Sperling and Miss Jacobs should win their semifinal matches they would have their second meeting in the championship round of the all-England. They met in the final round in 1936, Miss Jacobs winning.

Lynch Favored To Retain Title

GLASGOW, Scotland, June 28 (U, P.) —Benny Lynch of Scotland was only a slight favorite today to retain his world flyweight champion-

ship against Jackie Jurich of San Jose, Cal, in a 15-round title bout tomorrow night,

records in both the 100-yard dash and broad jump. He ran the 100 in 9.7 and retained his broad jump | title by leaping 25 feet, 2 inches. | Jim Humphries, Southern Calie | fornia hurdler, accounted for the first meet record with a mark of 14.3 seconds in the 120-yard high hurde les and red-haired Earl Vickery, another Trojan, added the fourth one by running a sparkling race in the 220-yard low hurdles in 22.9 seconds. The one new meet record credited to the Big Ten went as expected to Walter Mehl, another Wisconsin dise tance star, who has lost only one two-mile race all year. He ran all his foes into the ground with a tremendous final quarter and fine ished in 9:13.5. Other champions: Ray Malott of Woodrow Strode, U, C. L. A., shote put (50 feet, 3% inches): Dave Ale britton, Ohio State, high jump (@ feet, 6% inches); Jack Emigh, Mone tana, 220-yard dash (21.3 seconds) ; George Varoff, Oregon, pole vaulted 14 feet, 2 inches: Fenske won the half-mile in 1:53.2, and Pete Zagar, Stanford, threw the discus 158 feet, 5 inches.

'NATS MAY LOSE STONE FOR REST OF SEASON

WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P.). —A bronchial ailment today forced Johnny Stone, hard-hitting left fielder, out of the Senators’ lineup and may force his absence from the game for the rest of the season. Al Simmons will hold down the left field position for the Senators in Stone's absence, President Clark Griffith announced, Stone entered Georgetown Hose pital for treatment. He had come plained of the ailment since the opening of the season and had not reached his usual form. Although he batted .330 last seasonn and never has batted below .315 as a regular, he was hitting only .235 when Mane ager Bucky Harris benched him,

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