Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1940 — Page 43

SPORTS... By: By Eddie Ash

CITING the recent Chicago Open tourney as an exams ple, Francis J. Powers, Chicago golf expert, discusses skill and luck and what it takes to win major links events these days when par ig little more than a by-word to the superghotmakers,

Pow ers IR need

ALAIN:

a hreak down of Dick Metr's it tvpical of the in ge! adonn

that the Chicssn elassie 2 Winner must have

points out winning

georing in

10 under good tough competition rounds over the tight 12 birdies, tye eagles and Yyeeorag a single tix but showed one gevee fie ane of which securred on a erformanee in inmurmament was on the four par Ave hale: which he plaved figure: and hit teakness on the par three, which

par) in

ana fortune front

ar 40 pave

four Tam O8hanter course Mets had Metres cards dig not 15 four: and 14

was his worst

11 bogies MM threes

par three hole and the Afets x in 1! under utine he did in five over On the longest

ana a

strength Dick had an eagle, two birdies eagled 13 different holes

hole of the eonree

He birdied or Gets Favorable Lies on Wild Shots MOST

the

par

winner came to Metz Ben Hogan's brilliant little Texan only one

of the good fortune that follows a final round, when he had to repulse that produced nine threes and left the out of a tie, Metz had three wild wood shots that respectively, tree, flagstaff and spectator and caromed off favorable two pars and a birdie; which proved vital to his victory. | of which furnishes 8 picture of the skill and luck that winning golf score

on ound ant ot struck,

lies

a {0 for makes up a

» » »

RROOKLYN'S chip-on-the-shoulder fights to go before they complete the rounds National eireuit, : Ther have exchanged punches with the Cards, Cubs and Reds but ha id in the flag race while giving opponents 8 push in the face winning the hattles hut the way fisticuffing mav lead tn a thing in 2 bouneer in every dugout Somebody Ciallae holding down that job for the Dodgers but Ford Frick stuck a fine on him the big fellow cooled off Theres no sense fighting if vou have to pay to get in

x » =

Dodgers have four more

of the ve lost groom losing hasehall accused Joe

after Prexy

Rroanklvn on

n the hiring nl ales

on!

White Sox Look Yankees in Eve

'HE Chicago White Sox, who are rapping at ¢ first division dom are In a position tn reach Thev plav the fourth-place Yankees at k a single tiit under the lights tonight, a single nN and a8 double-header Sunday The Sox have turned on the champs with a vengeance this seawith seven victories in 12 games, It might have been a margin of 8-5 but the 1l-inning 1-to-0 triumph achieved by John Rigney 20 was set aside by President William Harrvidge in upholding a Yankee protest The Alabaster Hose behind the third-place Red

the American that goal Comickey tomorrow after-

He week-end

I tl Par Ne al

KON June

are one game behind the Yankees, two

Sox.

N » »

PETER MAHER a Baltimore the nd In 1869 and ied Up strictly

champion

x x »

[ the old KR

the

fighter o chool, passed He was born

fellows stood

heavyweight nthe fought

an the age of in the era a havmaker to win a knockerouter or the vietim

but feared man NAS A

when big nad depen nf

. He

horse

was

one non nd trial

Rah

Goafre

Fit: Kid

Joe Grim

Among Maher Tne Choy nski sm Sharket Hall. Frank Si

light

appanents were Goddard, Gu: Ruhiin Fd Dinkhorst, Yank Kenny,

Hmmone, MeCov, and

Toe Joe avin seo Most Peter m af nee

ended with 10 either He had the punch but no science to speak him in

Maher's Mis

houts the referee counting

ney fre

the bell sent tn action

Simon-Pures fo Swap Punches In Nine Bouts This Evening

into ER Arena ina ented by Boxing

ir mittmen will go

1 tonight at Sports e-bout boxing card pres

he Indianapolis Amateur

on Action

2M The

s scheduled to complete ecard Rounds—133 Pounds Ave

eee

ro. English

Tones, 1

Rave Club x0 Rounds—11? Pounds Elmo Latta, Leener A.C. ve Atilley English Ave. Rave Chub Three Rounds—183 ohh Rove (

gene Simmon

Fom

Nick

Pannds Chuh ve

ation

Pu. Leeper A Three Rounds——128 Pounds Rill Lebanon

Kal Techenbroek s Club.

ind vs neglish Ave,

Charlie Ron Three Rounds—112 Pounds A. C. Lee, Hill Community Center, Bill Austin, Lebanon, Ind Three Rounds—133 Pounds Chico Leath, Lebanon. Ind Louis Hewitt, Leeper A. C Three Rounds—130 Pounds Farl Paul, Rhodius

VS Lee

Ye Joe Sgro

Three Rounds—118 Pounds Pommy Davidson, unattached, William Reed, Leeper A. C. Three Rounds—118 Pounds Gene Miller, English Ave Bess Club, vs. Robert Woodson, A, ©

v's A

Community Bovs Prettyman,

Leeper

Baseball at a Glance

EC ———————— I I SE

AMERIC AN Assoc TATION Pre © Woneas ite ' 2% R13 Rivne anali

Rnctan NAD An ne no ney Muctas thie and Glenn And Trech

3 % 6 =8 1} 3 Knntt,

ann Calumhpas Lonisville 1 Faw! Milwankee INDIANAPOLIS Yoleda

2A% NY 190..13 0] a 202. gelling, Nee

en £10 Anker Swift,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wrst Game) 00 100 Hon— §

and Coffman

Dickey

Rr ve Bild Con She

NATIONAL LFAGTE WwW L innati § 2 Bracken 2 New York Chicage st Lonis Pittsonrgh Bastinn

Philadelphia

Toleda Minneapalic Kramer andson (Second game; Toledo Minneapolis Wade and Pavion:

3 3 HH N32 dnx— RB 12 and Spindel; Smythe and Rol-

curfew), nN—-1 1 302 ox— 5 Kelley and Denning.

five innings; "i w

(First Game) Columbus 3 St. Pawd

Sunke! and Cooper; I. Yohneon,

100 900 00— | 18 Tavior, Reddingfield, Reic and Schineter, (Second game: Columbus SL Pant

fek son 2 op}

AMERICAN

oS ———rgh Pops py rr I gs

Detrait Cleveland Bastoan New York f hiragn Washingtan Yoni

§t hiladeinhia

Six innings: eunrfew).

1% dn : "mons Sunkel and Tichaesk,

Himes! and Mackie aap.

Laniteille Kaneps Cite

and Lewis; Ne Phillipe

ann 1en ann. y . \ > mn a2 niyo / : GAMES TODAY jue. 11 Hendrirksan A NATIONAL YFAGYY Cincinnati at Philadeinhia at Reankivn New York at Rastan

Weaver Riddle night)

Sf. Lanse Indiananativ at Milwankee, rain, Chirages at

Pittehnreh

AMERICAN yBAGLE Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland New York at Chiragn (night), Reston at St Lewis (night)

Major Leaders

NATIONAL VEAGYY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AR

INDIANAPOLIS Milwankee night ames), Calnmbus Eames) Loanisville

Pa Wh in Mav Nichalsan night Gustine Leiber

at (fon

at £1 Pawnl (twa

202 555 288 \ 2 281 " Chicagn 22% al Kansas City AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tolede at Minneapolis

RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LFAGUE 100 B00 nny? ' New York a ATS ene. 9 1 Sewell! and Davis Lope, Fernandes: Behumacher and Danning AL

(night),

R Bx Wright, CF Finney AeCosk Have:

ade

Boston 'e Det ro Philadeiphia Hoe RY Ny § Greenberg, Tigers, A 3) DiMaggio, Yan! (ees Cleve 13 Tndnich Ba ne Araietics 19 Kuhel, White Rox. RUNS BATTED IN Patanbate Tigers 82 Trosky., Cleve AXX *4 Sox TOF MeCorm k. DiMaggio, Yanks ¢8 Reds

MILITARY EQUIPMENT

Most Complete Line in State OUTDOOR JACOB swoop ? E. OHIO ST.

Pitishnreh

Cards Red 2ox Chicag» Bnstan 5 WwW, Tee, Rant and Hartnett pry and Rerres

Salve. Jaw

1. Lanis at Philadeinhin, rain,

(Onley pamer scheduled)

AMERICAN TF AGE Washington N20 Aen Bn? Detrait MOIS Mxb Leonard. Uarvasanel and Ferrell; honser, MeKain and Tehhatts,

n » New

Thiladeibhia " € Rye and Rose and Haves; Fytiak, Hemaler

200 230 035 1)

M1 "le 2 LJ Harder, len an

| ment of

| nothing [abouts that Manager Herbie would {be hoisted into a job as strategist

| any definite hockey plans | tals, along with the Red Wings and | [the Omaha club,

| Most

! Detroit,

| Wirtz and

| ville

| Don

» | lowed

213 100 M02— 8 1% @

m————- Cl TT

om ae

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1940"

~ Herbie Lewis Coming Back to Pilot Capitals

Wr ——————

Stronger Club

Is Promised

This Season

And Sonja Will Be on Our lee Again, Too

Genial Herhie Lewis, the duke of Duluth, will he hack! at the helm of the Indianapolis hockey Capitals this sea. son, Sueh A

was the announce-

Arthur Me Wirte Ir, one the captaint of the Capitals’ capital, who didn't let vesterdav's scorching temperature prevent him from conducting some ice busis | ness here. Wirtz sald there was | to current rumors heres | for the parent Detroit Red Wing [elub. | Although it's still rather early for , the Capi- | are expected to! begin training at Detroit early in October At the same time the local fee rink at the Fair Grounds Coliseum will be opened. Cape to Be Stronger

Nothing definite can he said vet, either, the Capitals’ vear's

about roster, | last Indianapolis | which won the International American league's western division championship, will report at but it's quite likely thai several of the voungsters at least will be piven a trial with the Red Wings against National League competition But vou have the word of Messrs. Lewis that the 1940-4) edition of the Caps will be stronger than last years outfit. Both these gentlemen are making no secret of the fact that nothing less than the league title and Calder Cup will satisfy them this season. At the present time Manager Lewis is emploved selling oil in Minnesota, while the Capital players are spending the summer at their Canadian homes, According the latest word, none had heen selected for war service and none expected (0 be soon.

eam

I've lee Shaws Booked

Rut Mr, Wirtz had anther jey information, He plans te bring two ice shows here during the coming season. The first will be styled as vaudeville, while the other, featuring Honja Henie Topping, will be a hallet Although ne local dates have been set for either, the vaudeville show, which replaces the European Tee Revue on the Wirtz eirenit, will open soon at Rockefeller Center in New York. And Sonja definitely this year? “Absolutely,” Wirtz answered. signed a new contract with her hefore she signed hers with Topping Jr.”

will skate

i just Dan

Millers Make Slight Gain

Ry UNITED PRESS Minneapolis got itz Bearings again last night and took a douhle-header from Toledn Mud Hens, dropped into American ciation cellar,

the who Asso-

The scores were 6

the

to 1 and 5 to 4.

The second-place Millers gained a | hal{ a game on the leading Kan- | sas City Blues who downed Louise | in a single tilt, The Blues’ lead is now 4's. games, Southpaw Hany Smythe doled out five hits to Toledo as Minneapolis took the first game 6 to 1. Harry Kelley allowed the Hens four hits in the second game which the Miilers took, 5 to 4. Ab Wright's 24th and 25th home runs of the season drove in all of Minneapolis’

{runs in the second game

The Kansas City Rives, behind Hendrickson 's eight=hit pitehmg, aefeated Louisviile. 4 to 1. The Colonel's hig Jim Werver wack inld« ing the Rives until the fitth, when hegan tn touch his hitting, seoring one rn in that ining, two in the zi1xth and one in the eighth St. Paul and Columbus broke even In a double-header. The Red Birds took the first game, 9 to I, and the Saints won the second, 4 to 1. Tom Sunkel pitched the Birds a six-hit first game, while his mates got 15 hits off the pitching of two St. Paul pitchers. Vedie Himsl al the Birds’ four hits for St. Paul's victory in the second game. Sunkel had to come to the relief of voung Murry Dickson, who got in trouble in the fifth inning of the second game,

they

‘No Mere Bottles In Yankee Park

NEW YORK, July 26 (NEA) No drinks in hotties henceforth will be sold in Yankee Stadium. The step was taken as the result of the bottle shower which fans gave Umpire Joe Rue while the Detroit Tigers were twice defeats ing Joe McCarthy's men, July 21, The tossing of some 500 hotties convinced Ed Barrow that Yankee Stadium must join other parks in banning glassware. Drinks will be poured into paper eups.

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————————————————————

Riviera Splashers to Vie at Terre Haute

N 3 AN . SSN 8 Naa @ . a pO

Cal

il’ do

Ra - | NN

a aN

Don’t Look Now, But Dykes’ White Sox Are Creeping Up

On American League Leaders

Chicago South Siders, Who Haunt Mr. Cronin Day And Night, Have Been Bitten by Pennant Bug.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Prass Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July

26.—Has anybody

noticed that the

Chicago White Sox are still in the American League?

That is, anybody except

Joe Cronin, who is haunted

day and night by little fellows wearing white stockings.

The White Sox have personally once bright pennant hopes of the Red Sox.

the White Sox handed the Red Sox a double-header shutout, which, as it turned

out, prevented Boston from taking jover the league lead, Now the | Chicago South Siders have just

4 (lambasted Boston three times hand-

These nine Riviera Club swimmers are part of a mixed squad of 22 that will compete in an aquatic

meet tomorrow at the Terre Haute Country Club. Besides working out for this meet, for the Indiana Championships, scheduled Aug. 22 at the Riviera Club. are Wes Rightor, Roy Slaughter, Roy Mosier and Bo Browning, shall Samms, Wayne Andieott, Allen VanDuran., Robert Boar and Gaylord Hawkins,

the team is drilling In the front row (left to right), In the hack row (left to right), are MarAlso entered in the

meet is Patty Aspinall the city's crack backstroke swimmer, who will compete unattached.

Golfers Draw a Bead on Par [Determine City

And Mr. Metz at St. Paul

|T (u,

faneciest

26 a

Jnl hegan

PAUL, Minn, shot-makers 00

As the erack field of

Metz posted a 270 in the 1030 torrnament-— 1K strokes under par. But because Keller has been toughe« ened, experts doubted if Metz or anvone else eonld mateh that figure, Leading the attack against Metz and par were National Open Champion Lawson Little; Harry Cooper, three - time St, Paul winner, Abe Espinosa, Chicago, and Slammin Sam Snead, Others in the running were Johnny Revolta, Ben Hogan and Jim Ferrier, who placed second, third and fourth al Chicago, and Ralph Horton Smith, Willie Goggin, mv Armour, Fd Oliver, Walter Hagen, Johnny Bulla, Ky Laffoon, Ray and Llovd Mangrum, Henry Picard, Fd Brook and Jimmy Hines, Heading about 25 amateurs were Ferrier. the Australian Open and Amateur champion, Wilfred Wehrle, Chicagn., Ellsworth Vines, tennis star, and George Victor, runner-up

- in the recent

Dick Mets

Guldahl, Tom-

rr: Western Ama -

teur, Lighthorse Harry Cooper, who has collected $8498 in tournament wins nings, seeks his fourth title. He took the first event in 1930 and repeated in 1035 and 1936. The Chicagoan lost a 36-<hole plavoff match to Revolta in 1034 The only notwere Jimmy Demaret, snd Gene Sarazen. Kepinosa ied the practice round enre: with a B88 on the T2<par eourze. but in the annual pro-wom-. en's event vesterday he shot an 80, Revolta led the preliminary event, in whieh the tournament contends ers are teamed with the women golfers. He carded a 68, followed by Smith with a 67. Eighteen holes will be played today and tomorrow. The low 64 scorers play the final 36 holes Sunday.

4 Sam Snead

ables ansent Ryton Nelson,

Bob Loses Molar

CLEVELAND. July 26.-—Pitcher Bob Feller has a date with the dentist tomorrow A cracked tooth, upper left, will be extracted. He was struck in the face by a thrown ball in Wednesday's pre-game practice.

72<hole battle with gold and alory of the 11th annual $7500 St teed off, defending champion was the favorite because of his vietory and his record- setting performance an the Keller Course last vent

(battle here Sunday for leadership of the Midwest Dirt Track Racing As-

| Tt really poured and the ball game | was postponed.

Net Finalists

Finalists

PO) ~The hitters and the par today for the Paul Open Goll Tournament Dick Metz

last week in the Chicagn Open

longest in {the men's and women's singles divisions of the City Tenis Tournament were (on he decided in four matehes this afters noon at the Hawthorn Club, In one zemi<final mateh Roger Downe was to mateh with defending champion Ralph Rurns, while the other men's eontests brought together Hank Campbell and Roger Hooker, The women's pairings sent Flor. ence Wolff against Virginia Bine ford, and Bee Brittain against Mary Lauck. Downe advanced into the semifinal round yesterday by eliminating George Smith, 6-3, 6-4, and Miss Wolff obtained her place with a 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 victory over Anna Klein, Semi«final action in the men's doubles division is scheduled or to morrow. In matches in this division vesterday Buschmann-W, Burns defealed Scudder-Reich, 6-3, 6-2; Downs = VonSpreckelsen defeated Toombs-Braflord, 6-3, 8-6; BicketCampbell defeated Morgan-Lynn,

young strokes

Shaw. Simpson To Resume Duel

Timer Specind COLUMBUS. Ind. July 26 Two of the Middle West's erack dirt track drivers, Harold Shaw of Indianapolis and Bob Simpson of Waterford, Mich, will resume their

sociation, At the present time Simpson holds a slight edge in points over Shaw, but Shaw will be driving his original mount Sunday and expects $2. 81. and Kingdon<R. Burns de to come home in front. feated PFulton-VonBurg, 6-1, 6-4,

Advance entries indicate a field of at least 20 cars including several Wanted: 50 More Amateur Golfers

other newcomers. Five events in. cluding a 25<lap feature event are Golf Association secretary, still was

scheduled to start at 2:20 pm Time qualifications hegin at 1f a.m looking for 50 golfers today to complete the State Amateur field.

Brooklyn Plays to Wagoner pointed out that morn-

260,501 on Road ing and afternoon starting times

NEW YORK, July 26 (NEA) The Brooklyn Dodgers played be. were still open in the meet which fore 260,501 paving fans on their begine Monday morning at the last and 23-game road trip. Indianapolis Country Club. He The pilgrimage was a was to be at the club this afters noon to accept late entries,

financially if not materially, Out Rain and ‘Go By'

+ The Hoosiers and Brewers will try it again tonight at Rorchert Field and the attraction will be a doubleheader. It's an apportunity for the Redskins to ‘elimbh”. annther noteh. since they only are a game hehind the Schalkmen Since Rav Schalk,sthe former In. dianapolis chieftain, took over the Brewer reins last Sunday local attendance has picked up and tonight's bargain attraction is ex-

Cliff Wagoner, Indiana

success

Tribe Nine Sits Watches Hens

Times Special MILWAUKEE,

ever hear

July 26 Did

of a hazebhall team being pushed nut of last place? Well, it happened, and right here in thig eity of big and little hrew. series. Believe it opr don't, When the Indianapolis Indians rolled into Milwaukee vesterday they were holding down the American Association cellar. They were here ta open a series with the pected to attract a large turnout. Brewers under the lights last night,, Dick West. the Tribe's No, 1 But natives hereabouts who were catcher praying for rain to break the heat tion for a couple of weeks on acwave had their prayers answered. count of a turned ankle, joined his mates here, coming up from Indianapolis. Bob Pritchard, also reported to has been playing at in the Southeastern League on option from Birmingham of the sevthern Association, The Tribe has won and lost four on the current trip.

vou

sacker, He

new first the Indians.

In the meantime Toledos Hens took on the Millers in a night double-header at Minneapolis and lost both games, just enough loss in| ground to drop below the Indians and into the league coal hole, Naturally, the Indians had to land some place, to they eased into seventh without tassing a ball.

{wo games road

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who has been out of ae-,

Montgomery |

(running and left them game out of fourth place. But knocking off the Red Sox 1s just a sideline with Jimmy Dykes’ gang of misfits, They aciually are petting the pennant bee--and why shouldn't they? Wilh a seven-game winning streak on. the White Sox are only one game behind the fourth-place Yankees and nine games behind Lhe pace.setting Tigers, It

The wav the American league race is set up anything may happen, After years of form in that league, the most likely thing te happen now is the unexpected. The White Sox are leading the league in hit ting with an average of .287 and haven't the worst pitching staff in the league in Lyons, Smith, Lee, Rigney, Knott and Dietrich. Another big thing in the White Sox's favor is that they've lost only seven more games than the Tigers, With 70 games to play the White Sox could pull a miracle, It's still anybody's pennant,

Joe Kuhel's two-run homer in the fifth gave the Whiie Sox a lead they never lost yesterday as they trimmed the Red Sox, 6-4, Jim Tabor hit two homers and Bobby Doerr one to account for all of Boston's runs, The Tigers increased (their lead aver Cleveland (0 a game and a hall when they beat Washington, 5-2 Newhouse and McKain frequently were in trouble but stoppea the Senators with men on base. Short. stop Diek Bartell again had to re. main out of action with an mjured back.

only a

Can Happen Herve

Bees Pull Triple Play

The Athletics halted the Vittmen's five-game winning streak by nosing out Cleveland, 7-8. The A's smacked Harder and Allen for 11 hits, with Sam Chapman's homer with one on sending the Mackmen off to a lead they never lost. Lee Ross went the route tor the A's although rapped for 10 hits A 16-hii attack on five St. Louls pitchers enabled the Yankees to come out of a five-game losing streak and beat the Browns, 13-8. Red Ruffing, although rapped for 12 hits, went the route for his ninth victory, Joe Gordon hit two homers | (Nos, 15 and 16). Truett, Sewell bested Hal Schumacher in a pitchers duel as the Pirates won from the Giants, 2-1 Sewell gave up nine hits in winning hie seventh victory against two defeats. Sewell's flv to Joe Moore scored Elbie Fletcher with the Pure ate’s winning run in the ninth, Clouting six doubles among their 13 hits the Cubs triumphed over the Bees, 8-4, despite the fact that Boston pulled a triple play, first of the National League season. With Hartnett on second and Dallessandro on first. Lee, attempting to sacrifice, popped to Hassett, who threw to Miller, doubling Hartnett, Then Miller threw to Rowell, who covered first, getting Dallessanciro. For the second straignt night rain prevented the Cardinals-Phillies night game at Philadelphia.

about cooled off the Two weel weeks Ago

It’s Tibrook Vs. Garbacz

BEDFORD, Ind. July 26 (U, P), The tourney favorite and a rank outsider meet in a 36-hole match today at the Otis Country Club to decide the 1940 Indiana junior golf championship. Henry Timbrook Jr, the tourney

Just

of Columbus, medalist, who was ranked as the one to heat hefore the frst ball was teed up, plays Mike Garbacz of South Bend, who came out of nowhere to enter the finals, Timbrook downed Bob Phillips of Indianapolis, 2 and 1, in one semi= final match yesterday, while Garbacz eliminated Charles 8, Collins of Fortville, 3 and 2. Timbrook, who qualified with a score of 149 for the 36 hole test, earlier eliminated Rav White of Indianapolis, Dan Guinnup of Seymour and Francis Gilmore of Columbus, Garbacz advanced to the finals with victories over Boh Connelly of Terre Haute, Bernie Min=ton of Indianapolis, and Don Arn-

told of South Bend,

Seiki Pinak on

At Seabright

SEABRIGHT, N. JI, July P.) Finalists in the men's of the 53d annual Seabright tation Tennis Tournament will be decided today when Bobby Riggs plays Gilbert A. Hunt and Francis Kovacs meets Elwood T. Cooke in the semi-finals. Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, Cal, meets Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, and Pauline Betz of Los Angeles plays Mary Hardwick of England in the women's semifinal matches, Unseeded Kovacs upset his fellow California, Frankie Parker, secondseeded in this tourney and second ranked nationally, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 in vesterday's quarter-finals, Parker grimly fought off defeat three times at match point before Kobacs put over the clincher, Top-seeded Riggs won over Henry Prusoff of Seattie, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4: Cooke licked Gardner Mulloy of oral Gables, Fla. 8-6, 6-4, and Hunt, eliminated Sidnev B. Wood of New York, 8-6, 1-6, 6-2. In the women's semi-final doubles, Miss Marble and Miss Palfrey defeated Miss Winthrop and Mary Oshorne of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2 and Dorothv Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, and Mary Arnold of Los Angeles defeated Mrs, Richard Stark of New York and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Austin, Teds 6-2, 6-4,

28 (1), singles Invi-

Smoke Eaters’ Game

CHICAGO, July 26.—Fire Commissioner M. J. Corrigan announced the completion of plans today for an intercity baseball game between the Chicago and Indianapolis fire department clubs in Comiskey Park, Sept. 7.

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