The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

13 Elizabeth Dunn Retains Links Crown; Retires From City Tourney Play TTTPi INDIAN' ArOLTS ST AH, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 10.15. Queen of Local Fairways Is Awarded Trophy. 1 I BOUSSUSBOWS 10 CALIFORNIAN CUB HURLER YIELDS ONLY ONE BLOW IN BLANKING CORSAIRS LOUIS MAY BATTLE 2 FORMER CHAMPS NKW YORK, Jim.) 2S. I)i-fl-nito negotiations designed to give Louis, sensational Nccto heavyweight, a chance to light both Mux Schmehng and Max Raer in New York 1hU fall were started today by the Twentieth Century Spotting Club. Promoter Mike Jacobs indicator! he would seek to stage a Louls-Sehme-ling bout early in September and match the winner with Raer in October.

Rchmeling's American manager, Jacobs, received a cable today from the Cerman expressing willingness to meet the Detroit Negro son, Terry, T. Ciicrlnelln, Ipez Riicher. lslle. Panning. Three-base hit Terry.

Home run Ilber. flac riftces- Rnyle, ntt, Left bases New York. Rrklyn. 10. Base on halls rarmelee, Stnut, Vance, Rente, Smith.

1. Smkcnuts Vanre, Stout. Smith, 1: Renge, 1, Hlls Off Oark 7 In Innings; Vance, 4 in Renge, 3 In IS; Parmalee. A In 4 (none rail in fiflh); Stout. 1 In Smith, In 3.

Winning pllrher-Smiih. Losing pitcher Renge. I'mplres-Plnelll, Stark and Rlgler. TFTfc" 1 A Yhw Ed Lennox, president of the Indianapolis District (Jolt Association, yesterday presented a trophy donated by the organization lo the winner of the women's city links crown. The recipient, of course, was Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Highland, who has been taking down first prize in this event for the last ten years.

Having retired from city championship tournament play with the conclusion of yesterday's deciding match, Miss Dunn will return the cup to competition next summer, the first of her successors to win it three times to retain permanent possession. (Star Staff Tholo.) I this year, instead of waiting for a i possible shot at the title now held by I James J. Rraddnrk, in lfl'lfl. Jacobs 1 will sail for Germany tomorrow with contracts for Srhmeiing to sign with the Twentieth Century Club. iui'nnwiiiitt rwier assured jviiKe Jacobs that his hands, damaged in the Braddock fight, probably would be in condition for an attempted comeback in October.

BURNS, DONOGHUE TO MEET MONDAY Cyclone Burns and Leo Donoghue have been niHlched for the main bout of the opening outdoor wrestling show Monday night at the Illinois Street Arena. Both gi applers have been popular imtIiu iners on the in door cards nt Tonilinson Hall. Burns held Dunnghue, former national junior middleweight champion, to a draw in their last meeting two weeks ago. Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore has arranged a setniwindup between Joe Banaski and Swede Carlin and will announce a preliminary bout later. In rase of Inclement wenther, the card will be staged at Tomlinson Hall.

AMATEUR SCHEDULE Sexson Coal vs. Twenty-first A. C. it Twenty-first and Northwestern. Roy Steel vs.

Chase Cubs at Loganaport. Question Marks vs. Southern A. Garfield No. 1.

A game for July Sierling Glaus team. Lapel. 4 Is wanted by the Write Charles Breece, Negro teams wanting tilt July 4 with the Cuhs at Medora call Osborne, Drexel 4(26. The Monresvllle Merchants want a contest for July 4 wilh a Negro team. Write Bud Kennedy, Monresvllle.

Member! of the Indianapolis Reserves baseball team will meet at Delaware and Washington streets tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. for the trip to Connersvllle, The Gross Funeral Home team wants a game for tomorrow with a team having a diamond permit. Call Walte, Drexel 0H75, before 10 a. m.

Tomorrow the Penn-Jo Athlellra will play at Rocklane. The Bahv Llnrolna will trsvel Bring-hurst tomorrow to meet the Oreyhnunds. THREE HOMERS HELP MILLERS BEAT HENS lop (4), Hurst (3), Ogrodowskl (2), Ryba LONDON, June 28 JD Donald Burlae, lanky 19-year-old youngster from Oakland, shelled Christian Rmissus, Inst remaining Frenchman, from the Wimbledon tennis championships today and gained a berth in the quarterfinals round of his first mnjnr European tournament. Displaying a veteran's coolness despite the fact he making his first appearance on Wimbledon's famous center court. Budge drove Boussus to cover with a devastating backhand attack and won with surprising ease, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0.

Joining Budge in the round of eight were Fred Perry, the defending champion, who ousted Josip Pal-iada of Jugoslavia, 6-2, 6-2, 0-6, 6-2, and Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany who easily disposed of Gene Mako of Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. The other ten survivors in men's singles, including Sidney Wood of New York, Perry's moat formidable challenger, will battle it out tomorrow for the remaining five quarterfinal berths. Other Pairings Listed. Other fourth-round pairings tomorrow will send Roderich Men-zol, Czechoslovakia, against Enrique Maier, Spain; Jack Crawford, Australia, against George Patrick Hughes. Great Britain; Wood against Harry Hnpmsn, Australia, and Vivian MKJrath nf Australia, conqueror nf Wilmer Allison In the first round, against Nigel Sharpe of Great Britain.

In the women's division, America's two Helens will resume action In the third round with Helen Jacobs meet- ing Nancy Lyle of England and Helen Wills Moody facing Susan Noel, well-known British squash rac- quels star. The principal sensation In the women's division today was furnished by Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, who eliminated Margaret Scriven, No. 7 seeded player, 6-3, 6-2. Accompanying Mrs. Whittingstall into the fourth round were Dorothy Round, the defending champion; Kay Sam-mers, crack British southpaw, and Joan Hartigan of Australia.

Allison, VanRyn Advance, Allison and John VanRyn of East Orange, N. top seeded In men'a doubles, played spotty tennis in beating H. G. N. Lee and E.

R. Avory of England. 3-6, 6-1, 7-5, 6-2, and may have all kinds of trouble In the third round with the Japanese combination of Jiro Yamagishl and Hideo Nishimura tomorrow. Budge and Mako teamed up to win a first- round match from G. Bean and B.

R. Lawrence, England, 6-2, 6-3, 6-. Wood and his Spanish Mnier advanced into the second round with a 6-3. 6-2. 6-1 victory over Baron Humbert L.

DeMorpurgo of Italy and Hans Timmer of Hoi- land. M. 10th and KorkvllU Rd. MODERN BATH HOUSE FACILITIES The Giant of Ja.i" no TO NORTHERN BEACH The water Is so rlean and ro-frrthlns. It Is Hltrrrd daily.

25c Adults 10c Children KvrrithlriK fur a real sand Mm North of Broad Ripple just Off U. S. Rd. 31 CHK'ACO, June 2R. () We Roy Honshaw, the Cuhs' diminutive left-hander, came within a hair's breadth nf pitching himself into baseball's hnll of fame today as he set down the TittRburgh Tirates with one disputed hit and shut them out, 8 to 0.

Relief Pitcher Mace Brown lined a drive to deep right center in the sixth inning that just grazed Center Fielder Freddie Lindmrom's glove as came within reach of the ball after a hard run. Brown pulled up at second and the official scorer, after consulting several of his press box associates, who agreed with him, ruled the drive a double. That was the only semblance of a hit Hen-shaw yielded. Ht-nshaw labored under a huge lead, his mates pounding Jim Weaver and Ralph Rlrkofer for all their runs in the lir.st two Innings. Score: Pitts.

ABHOA Chl. ABHOA IAVnner.cf 2 0 1 0 Gnlan.lf .311 Iliifey.cf 1 0 1 0 Herman. 2.. 4 1 5 Jensen. 3 II 1 1 Cuvartta.l.

3 211 PWaner.rf 4 0 3 II llHrtnett.c. 4 i i Young, 3.. 4 0 0 II I.tndstm.cf. 4 2 2 Suhr.l 2 0 111 0 Demarre.cf I) 0 Uvagttn.2 3 0 1 Klein. rr 4 2 2 3 1 0 4 0 5 4 0 0 Thevnw.ss 3 0 3 3 Kngllsh.3 Padden.c.

2 0 4 2 Jurges.ss Weaver.p.. 0 0 0 1 Hcnshaw.p Blrknfer.p 0 0 0 0 Brown, 3 1 0 3 Totals ..27 12111! Totals ,33 12 27 9 Pittsburgh. 00000000 0-0 Chicago 2000000 -8 Errors None. Buns batted In -Herman, ravarretla (21, Hartneit (3), Llndstrom, Klein. Two-base hits Brown.

Llndstrom. Three-base hits Cavarrella, Klein. Home run Hartnett. Double plays-Brown to Thevenow to Suhr; Jurges to Herman to r.ivarretta. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, Chicago, 4.

Base on halls Weaver, nrnwn it Hennhaw. 4. St rlkenuti-Brown, Henshsw, 1. Hlts-Off Weaver, It In IS Innings; Blrknfer. 3 In 0 (pitched to three batters In second); Brown 4 In Losing pitcher Weaver.

Magerkurth and Qulgley, Umpires Moran, Time 1:47. PHILS CONQUER BRAVES. BOSTON, June Dolphl Camilli drove out his fifteenth homer of the season with Johnny Moore on today to break up a ten-inning game and give the amines a 4-to-z victory uv Boston Braves. Score: Phlla. ABH A Bust.

AB A Allen, cf. .4 0 3 0 Urbnskl.ss. 5 i i Watklns.lf 5 3 2 Minion, i i i Ue.lf 5 2 10 liBerger.cf 5 0 3 0 liKMoore.rf. 6 110 7 Jordan, 1. 3 1 10 2 4 Whitney, 3.

4 2 0 4 211ogan.c. 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 OiSpohrer.c. 0 0 10 IKrnkhous.p 3 0 0 3 JMoore.rt. 4 11 Vergez.3. Haslln.ss..

Chlo7.7.a,2. Wilson, c. Walters.p. A 2 12 3 0 2 5 1 1 4 14 4 1 4 4 2 1 0 0 Johnson, p. I "Thompson 1 1 iSinlth.p.

0 0 0J) Totals'. .38 30 18 Totals. .36 10 30 17 'Ran for Hogan In ninth. Batted for Krnnkhouse In 'ninth. Philadelphia.

000000110 2 -s Boston Errnr-Allen. Runs batted In Camilli (21, Chlozza, Watkins, Thompson (21. Two-base hits -Camllll, Whitney, inree- hase hit Jordan. Home runs i nm Thompson. Stolen bases J.

Moore, cniozza. Sacrifices Allen, vergez. iuiii Chlozza to Haslln to Camllll Vergez to Camllll: Jordan to tJrhanskl to Jordan. Irfft on bases-Philadelphia, Boston, 9. Base on balls-Walters, 5.

Strikeouts-Walters, Johnson, 2: Frankhouse, Smith, 1. Hits Off Walters, 9 In 8'A Innings; Johnson, 1 In l'ni Frankhouse, 9 In Smith, 2 in 1. Hit by pltrher-By Frankhouse (J. Moore); by Smith (Vergez I Winning pitcher Johnson. Losing pitcher Smith.

Umpires Stewart, Rear-don and Sears. Time 2:10. GIANTS BEAT DODGERS. BROOKLYN, N. June Brooklyn's Dodgers engaged In a slugging duel with the New York Giants today, but lost to the league leaders in the tenth inning, 11 to 7.

An error by Jimmy Bucher led to the Dodger downfall. After Terry had walked to start the tenth, Bucher made a wild heave of Ott's sacrifice and Terry tallied, Ott reaching third. Koenig's fly brought Ott home, then successive single" by Jackson, Dunning and Guccinello produced two more runs. Score; y. ar A Brook.

ABHOA Moore.lf Critn.2. Smith. p. Terry, 1. Ott.rf Iiher.cf Koenlg, ss.

Jackson, 3. Mancuso.c 'Davis. Dapning.e. Parmlee.p Stout. p.

1 2 Howgry.ui, 1 2 3 II II 1 1 ft 1 0 0 II 0 Jordan, ss. ft II II lilxslie.l 4 3 8 1 Taylor.lf. 4 0 3 0 Boyle. rf. 3 3 4 0 3 3 11 1 3 0 1 2 2 1 7 1 0 0 0 12 3 2 1 2 Clark, p.

13 1 Vance.p. 0 0 0 Benge.p. 110 'Phelps. 0 1 1 'Mungo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 21 0 0 fl 1 2 It Welntrab.

0 1 Totals. ..43 14 30 15 Totals. .39 10 30 11 iRan for Mancuso In ninth. Batted for Stout In ninth. Batted for Crlta In ninth.

Batted for Benge In tenth. Ran for Phelps In tentn. New York. 00030200 0 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 Wrrns.Iordan. Koenlg.

Taylor, 4-11 0 07 Bucher. Runs batted In-Jackson 3l, Terry, Ott, Lelher. Lopez 121, Clark 12 1. T. Cucclnel lo, Taylor, Leslie, Moore, Koenlg, A.

CuC' clnello t2). Two-base hits Lelber, Jar CLARK SETS PACE IM riDITfJ TnilRNFY ill ii HERSHEY. June 28. UP) Clarence Clark of Bloomfleld, N. -t.

7o fH iu niJUfc a Buupai iw first place at the thirty-sU-hole mark of the Pennsylvania open tourney with a total of 143, one stroke better than Clarence Ehresmsn of Eagles Mere, who also had a card of 70 today, to add to his first day's score of 71. Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles, co-leader at the end of the first round, carded a par 73 for a 145 aggregate and third place. The national open champion, Snm gain fal- Parks Jr. nf Pittsburgh, a tered, coming in with a 71, which 5: 1 I I i TO WLI Steps Aside After Downing Mrs. Parks, 4 and 2, for Tenth Title.

BT ALFRED J. ROCHE. An atmosphere of anticipation of the inevitable settled over the greensward of the Highland Golf and Country Club as the gallery gathered for the deciding match of the annual women's city championship tournament at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Two hours and twenty minutes later the Inevitable had occurred as Elizabeth Dunn, shootinjr a sound stick in her own backyard, rounded out a full decade as queen of the Capital City's feminine fairway promenaders by beating back the challenge of Mrs. Ben Parks Jr.

of Meridian Hills, 4 and 2. It was the second time In as many i years Mrs. Parks had yielded to "Belting Betty" in the finals, out she waged a gallant battle in staving off defeat until the fag end of the scheduled eighteen-hole engagement. Announces Retirement. After sealing her claim to a tenth consecutive victory in this event, Miss Dunn announced her retirement.

"I've had my fun and thrills and It's been a wonderful experience, but I'm convinced after ten years there's nothing more to be gained. From here on, outside of the state tournament, I'll confine my activity to competing in invitational and other minor affairs and let the other girls have their fling at the championship." In so many words the city's most successful "businesslike" woman golfer eliminated herself from the list of those to be reckoned with in future city tourneys and made possible the coronation of a new title-holder in 1936. As her farewell gesture to a gallery of some two hundred spectators, who marveled at terrific wood shots, the likes of which Miss Dunn has been dispatching for years, the "self-made" star who developed her game on municipal links, completed the round and fired a 79 against par 71, while her victim turned in an 86. Miss Dunn Leads at Turn. Only a single shot separated the titular rivals ort the first nine, as Miss Dunn carded a 41 to gain a 1-up advantage at the They halved the first five holes with identical scores of 5, 6, 6, 3, 5.

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Good any day to Aug. 1. you may use one coupon each day. Name Addreaa RED ihoirse 1M bw I lKeep in RHS RKAT CARDINALS. CINCINNATI, June Paul Derringer pitched the Cincinnati Rods to victory over the St.

Louis Cardinals today, 4 to 2Score: St. ABHOA Cln. ABHOA Martin. 3 4 1 4 2 4 1 4 0 4 1 0 Mvers ss. 3 0 .4 2 Ontxlmn.rf.

4 (I KHermn lf. 4 0 Hottnntlv.l. 4 0 3 I 2 1 3 0 3 II 3 1 0 1 14 II 2 2 1 II 4 1 II II 0 3 Orsaltl.rf Knsrh.2. Medwik.lf JCulllns.l ielam 4 1 Moore. if 3 0 I1eltierl.es.

3 1 Haines. 2 1 I Ijomharill.c 4 II Katnporls.2 4 3 Bynl.i f. 2 3 Hrrnnger.p 2 II 'Whitened. 1 II llallahn.p. II 0 31 10 27 13 i Totals 33 8 24 Totals 'BhUimI fur lluinrs In eighth.

St. 00100 0 00 1 2 Cincinnati 0 0 210001 "4 Krrors None. Huns batted In Orsattl, Collins. Rlggs (2i. Hnttnmlev.

Imhardl. Two-base hits -Martin, Coillns. Hlggs. Three-bae hit-Herman. Sacrifice Derringer.

Double play- Krlsch to fielbert to Coillns. Ift on bases -St. lul, 4: Cincinnati, D. Rase on balls Haines. 2.

Strikeouts Halnea. Derringer. 4. Hits Off Haines. in 7 Innings: Hallahan.

2 In 1. 1islng pitrher -Haines. I'mplres -Rarr, rflrman and Klem. Time 1 :4.V EIGHTEEN TILTS ON Eighteen contests are scheduled In! six local amateur baseball leagues today with Cook's Goldblume team opposing the United States Tires In one of the feature games of the Industrial Loop, 'he Goldblumes are tied for the league lead. Today's program follows: Km-Koe Factory League- Herff Jones vs.

Printers, Riverside Nu. Klngsii vs. National Mallealile, Hrookslde No. Rock-wood vs. Hlxliy, Klversule No.

9. anu rati urn League Indianapolis Oliive vs. Corrugated Bux, Riverside No. 2: Kll Lilly vs. I'olk Milk, Carlleld No, Mallory vs.

Krai Hllk. Riverside No. 4. Capital L'liy League Rose Tire vs. Walt's Terminal, KhiHlius No.

Leon Tailoring vs. Hosiery Onion. Riverside No. 7: K. Atkins vs.

Fast Knd Milk, (Jar-Beld No, Circle City League Republican Creo-anting vs. Oak Hill Merchants, Kllenlier-ger No. Roy Steele vs. Oak Hill Spartans. Riverside No.

Maccabees vs. Ray's All-Stars, Riverside No. g. Industrial league American K.namellng vs. Fort Harrison.

Mars Hill; Courthouse vs. Cltv Hall, Rhndlus No. U. S. Tires vs.

Cook's Ooldhlume, Riverside No, 1, Smllh Hsssler-Sturm League Puritan Bed Springs vs, Pirates, Forty-ninth street; Roblndale vs. Tuxedo Theater, Pennsy; Shelby Merchants vs. Holy Cross, Garfield No. 1. Assignments for diamonds in the Circle City League have been changed.

Players are asked to notice the change. The Sanitary Department Negro team will clash with the Klngan Indians today and will meet the Merchants at Columbus tomorrow, Inman knocked a home run with one man on base to feature the Prest-p-Llte, S-lo-4 victory over Klnfans In a postponed Em-Roe Factory Softball League tilt at the Speedway diamond yesterday. For a game with the Broad Ripple soft-ball team Sunday afternoon call Humboldt 8729 and ask for Russ. Members of the Puritan Bed Spring Company team, leader In the Smlth-Haaaler-Hturm league, were guests of George D. Thornton, general manager of the company, at a chicken dinner last night.

The Sierling Beers will play an In-dlaii'i-Olilo League game at uncle tomorrow and members of the local club will leave 1228 Oliver avenue at 10:30 a. m. Some of the important aandlot games In the stale tomorrow are: Rushvllle Merchants vs. Dayton Monarch. Cord Piston Rings vs.

Farm Bureau at Columbus. Oak Hill Flashes vs, Hendrtx Brothers at Blnnmlnglon. Monte Carlos vs. Athletics at Goldsmith. Hoosler Cubs vs.

Decatur R. C. at Camhy. Prospect A. C.

vs. Merchants at Cumberland. Indianapolis Ramblers vs. Commercials at Plalnfteld. Pivot City vs.

Kroger, Riverside No. B. THREE MIDGET CARS CRASH DURING RACE COLUMBUS. June Louis Schneider of Indianapolis es- caped Injury when his midget racing automobile figured In a three-way smash-up in the opening event here tonight. Schneider's car skidded on a turn iand was struck by the machines of Runyani St.

Louis, and Mar- shall Lewis. Los Angeles. He was 1 driving for "Pepper" Martin, St Louis Cardinals' infielder, who wit- nessed the crackup. Salem Will Be Scene of July 4 Speed Card Special lo The Indianapolit Star. SALEM, June 28.Three events Involving automobiles and another for motor cycles will make up the speed program to he staged at the local track July 4.

Ted Blank- enship, former pilot, is in charge of inn any a nin. I Golfers of the Hillcrest Country Club will be hosts to a delegation of Approximately thirty-five linksmen from the Bloominston Country Club tomorrow. The Hillcrest team will play a return engagement at Bloom-ington some time in August. IRISH GRATFLER VICTOR. NORTH BERGEN, N.

June 28. MP) Irish Jack Donovan, 222, of Boston, defeated Bull Martin, 230, of Wn, Trn wrestling tonight. The bout. originally scheduled for two out of three falls, ended in 34:39 when Mar tin was counted out after being thrown out of the ring. He was unable to continue for the second session.

SEEKS TITLE HOI'T. MILWAUKEE, June Al Fain, manager of Talt Littman, Milwaukee middleweight, today wired the New York Athletic Commission that he was ready to post a certified check of $2,500 to binda match for Littman with Teddy Tedd 'Yarosx for the middleweight title. Let 's Go Swimming YOUR PROTECTION IS ASSURED at ANY of THESE CLEAN, MODERN WELL-KEPT POOLS! MINNEAPOLIS, June 28. The Millers captured their second straight game from Toledo here this afternoon, 9 to 7, rallying for six runs In the seventh inning to come from behind. Three home runs accounted for the half dozen tallies in the big frame.

Hauser opened the inning with his ninth of the season, Ganzel clouted one with two aboard and Gaffke connected with Tauscher on base. Score: Tol. ABHOA Minn. ABHOA 4 14 OIAnCohcn.2. 5 3 3 4 5 2 4 Gftffke.cf.

5 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 14 1 4 2 3 2 0 1 1 Morgan, If. 5 Susce.c. A Powers, rf. 6 Allaire, 2.. 4 Culvey.l..

4 Parker, 4 Stein. 2 1 Peterson, 0 0 iVOIIUf 3 2 Arlett.rf 4 0 Hauser, 1.. 5 1 Hargrave.c 4 OlNorrls.ss. 3 6 Tauscher, 5 01 Totals. ..39 14 24 111 Totals.

.39 14 27 16 Batted tot Stein In eighth. Toledo 2 1 101002 07 00012060 9 Errors Haney, Powers, Norrls. Runs batted In Ganzel (4), Gaffke (2), Hauser (2), Harsrave, Susce (2), Alta Cohen, Morgan, Allaire, Calvey, Garbark. Two-base hits Norrls (2), Hargrave. Home runs Hauser, Ganzel, Gaffke, Calvey, Morgan.

Sacrifice Stein. Double plays Cohen to Norrls to Hauser. Left on bases Minneapolis, 12; Toledo, 7. Hit by pitcher By Stein (Norrls). Bases on balls Tauscher, Stein, 4: Peterson, 1.

Strikeouts Tauscher, Stein, 1. Hits Off Stein, 13 In 7 Innings; off Peterson, 1 In 1. Losing pitcher Stein. Umpires-Johnson and Guthrie. Time 2:07.

BIRDS WALLOP SAINTS. ST. PAUL, June 28. UP Columbus made it two out of three by -walloping St. Paul, 16 to 5, today.

Bob Klinger, starting Ked Bird pitcher, had a shutout until the Saints rallied for five runs in the eighth. Nick Cullop hit homers in the fourth and ninth. Score: Col. ABH A St. P.

ABHOA Ankmn.ss. a 2 3 4 Kezolko.ss. 0 2 2 3 Fuiiis.cf 3 0 Rosnthl.cf. 5 4 OTodt.l fi 1 4 2 4 9 Warner.2.. 4 0 IKoster.rf..

4 5 i) Giuliani, c. 2 0 2 Ffnner.c. 1 0 0 Mllls.p. 2 I 'Shiver. 1 I'Fette 0 7 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 4 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wlnsett.lf.

Cullop, Adams, 2. Hurst, 1. Ogrodski.c Kllnger.p.. Ryba.p. iGrlmes.p..

0 IHunter.p. 0 iiM'WUlms. 1 .43 17 27 13 Totals. .38 11 27 9 iBatted for Mills in eighth. Ran for Shiver In eighth.

Batted for Hunter In ninth. 01022021 a IS St. Paul. .000000080 5 Error, Anderson, Warner. Runs batted In Fullls, Ankenman, Wlnsett (2), Cul- CHAMP ELIMINATES HAL CHASE, 3 AND 2 WAKONDA CLUB, DES MOINES, June 28.

UP) Leland Hamman, defending champion, staged another remarkable comeback today to enter the semifinal round of the trans-Mississippi golf tournament with a and 2 victory over Hal Chasa of Dea Moines in a thirty-six-hole match. Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the former national open champion, who played par golf today to defeat young Eiliy Cordingly of Dcs Moines, 11 and 10, will be Hamman'a next opponent. Johnny Dawson of Chicago, shoot ing subpar golf, crushed Bob Con-liff Jr. of Oklahoma City, 6 and 4, and will meet Sid Richardson of Creston, tomorrow. Richardson eliminated Bob McKee of Des Moines, 2 and 1.

DANCE-SWIM-PLAY At Beautiful WESTLAKE BEACH TERRACE took the sixth with a par 4 when her opponent was weak with a chip shot, but Mrs. Parks steadied on the next hole for a par 4 to even matters. Miss Dunn came back on the eighth to regain her slender margin when the challenger missed a 3-foot putt for a par 3, but Mrs. Parks parred No. 10 with a 4 to again pull up to even terms and they remained deadlocked until the thirteenth hole.

The champion then applied the pressure and Mrs. Parks "cracked up," dropping four in a row, the margin by which she eventually was defeated, as she cut loose with a weak second shot on No. 16 and bowed to a par 4. Their cards: PAR Ol'T 44934443 435 Dunn 5B6354BS 4 4t Parka SHB.H9S44 442 PAR IN 4 3 944844 4 89 70 Dunn 5S645S44 48879 Park 43657454 ft 44 86 riitt! Dunn, 26; Parks, St. Summing it all up, it was the same old story that has been told and retold for the last ten years.

Miss Dunn once again packed the wallop through the fairways, recovered when disaster loomed, her chipping was accurate enough to see her through and, as usual, she had something in reserve. Mrs. Parks, in addition to displaying a fine competitive spirit, played a nice short game and her wood shots ran a good close second, but occasional lapses for which she failed to make amends and the relentless "power play" of her rival spelled defeat in the end. "I shot the best I could and it wasn't good enough, but I've competed in many tournaments and can take it," she commented upon leaving the seventeenth tee. And so she can.

BERTHA SPENCER WINS $400 PURSE Speca io Th Indianapolis She. FORT WAYNE, June 28. Thrilling races marked by exceptionally close finishes closed the five-day harness meeting before a large crowd here tonight. Bertha Spencer, owned by Leo C. McNamara of Indianapolis, captured the last two heats to win the $400 2:18 trot from a fast field.

Sum maries 2:14 PACE (purse 8250) Little Nell, (A. Worsham) 2 11 Golden Arrow, ch (Coz Haase) 12 2 Yednos Ronnie, (Mrs, H. Heffner) 3 3 Guy Toddler, (B. Jones) 4 4 4 mi nr (Harry do Time 2:08, 2:07, 2:08. 2:22 Pace (purse 1250) Honor Boy, (B.

S. Klegel) .411 Happy George, (D. Darrow) 3 2 2 Silver Direct, ch (D. 13 3 Peter Forbes, (H. H.

Heffner) 3 4 4 Hal Margrave, blk (J. M. Gardner) 8 5 5 Time 2:0914, 2:10, 2:11. 2:18 Trot (purse $400) Bertha Epencer, (Leo C. McNamara) 3 1 1 Hay Todd, br (Ehrat Read) 2 3 2 Muriel Jayzoff, ro (L.

Huher) 3 2 3 Louis Jayzoff, (L. Huber) 15 4 Abhie Volo, (C. Henderson) 4 4 5 2:11, ANDERSON INDIANS WIN 19-10 DECISION Special io Th Indianapolis Star. ANDERSON, June 28. The Anderson Indians scored five runs in the first inning and defeated the Dayton Marcos, 19 to 10, in a free-hitting game here tonight.

Johnny Twigg allowed the visitors only two hits in the first five innings, striking out seven batsmen and driving out a pair of triples before relinquishing the mound assignment to Cleo Pendergrast. Score: Dayton 00000208 210 10 2 5 1 7 3 2 0 1 0 '-19 17 3 Young, Glover and Klrksey; Twlgg, Pendergrast and Allison, Jourdan. COACH THO.H TBIUMPH8. LANCASTER, June Coach Billy Thorn, 151 pounds, of Indiana University, claimant to the world's junior middleweight wrestling championship, defeated Swede Han-Ben, 150 pound3, here tonight. Thorn won the first fall, lost the second and took the deciding one in 8 min utes.

YANKEE FINISHES LAST. FALMOUTH, England, June 28. CP) Gerard B. Hambert'i sloop Yankee received another setback in English waterg today when she fin ished last in the Cornwall Yacht Club'i Class race. Hugh Vaul's speedy Astra led the fleet of six home in 4 hour 34 minutes 21 sec onds.

BOUT AGAIN IS POSTPONED. CHICAGO, June ten round feature bout between Kid Leonard of East Moline, and Gene Stanley, Detroit middleweight, at Western stadium, tonight was postponed for the third time because of rain. A new date for the show has not been set. On High Hrhool Kit. Between DANCING FLOOR SHOW EVERY NIGHT! Morrey Brennen, (2), Norman (21, Warner.

Roster. Two- base hits Fullls, Wlnsett, Anderson. Three-base hits Adams (2). Home runs Cullop (2). Stolen base Ogrodowskl.

Sac. rlUce Ankenman. Left on bases Colum' bus, St. Paul, 7. Base on balls Kllnger, Mills, Grimes, 1, strikeouts Kllnger, Kvba.

Mills. 3, Hlts-Off Kllnger, 10 in 7i innings; Kyba, 1 in 1 Mills, 10 In Grimes, 6 In none (pitihed to seven hatters In ninth): Hunter. 1 In 1 Winning pitcher Kllnger. Losing pitcher- Mills, Umpires Dunn and Ooelz, lime 2:07. BRYAN, McDIARMID LOSE IN KENTUCKY RACQUET TOURNEY LOUISVILLE, Ky June 28.T)-Two major upsets in the Kentucky state tennis tournament occurred this afternoon as Hal Surface, smiling Kansas Citian who is seeded No.

6, and Lewis Carson, 24-year-old instructor from Shanghai University in China, seeded eighth, won places in tomorrow's semifinals. Surface eliminated Robert (Lefty) Bryan of Chattanooga, 10-8, 4-6 and 6-3. Carson beat John McDiarmid of Fort Worth, seeded second, 6-3, 6-2. Frankie Parker of Milwaukee disposed of Sin Kie Kho, former Chinese Davis cup team member, 6-1, 6-2, and Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, conquered Arthur Hen-drix of Lakeland, 6-2, 8-6, in other quarterfinal matches. Catherine Wolf Wins.

Bryan and McDiarmid beat Hen-drix and Frank Guernsey, Orlando, in the semifinals of the men's doubles, 6-2, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. The other semifinal contest in the men's doubles will be played tomorrow with Harris and Surface meeting Kho and Carson. Mrs. Mariane Hunt Allien and Miss Josephine Gray, both of Cincinnati, today defeated Aline McCarthy and Mabel Forsee of Louisville, 6-0, 8-1, and Henrietta and Susanne Morton, Louisville sisters, 6-3, 6-4. Eliza Coxe of Asheville, N.

and Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, defeated Jane Horrell and Jane- Reynolds, Louisville, 6-3, 6-0, and Eunice Dean and Lila Porter, Mobile, 6-2, 6-3. Dirt Track Auto Races Scheduled at Columbus Special lo The Indianapolis Slaf. COLUMBUS, June Butler, Jimmy Garringer and Doug Berry are among Indianapolis dirt track pilots entered in the auto races to be staged at the fairground half- mile track here on the Fourth of July. Events will include a two-mile match race, three five-mile events and a thirty-lap feature. CHIEF LITTLE WOLF WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 28 UP) Chief Little Wolf, 219 pounds, of Log Angeles, tonight pinned Gino Garibaldi, 214 pounds, St. Loujs, with an Indian death lock in 32 minutes 41 seconds of the windup bout of a wrestling show. WINS SAILING RACE. BERGEN, Norway, June 28. MP) Stormy Weather, a yawl owned by Philip LeBoutillier of New York, arrived in port early today and was declared the winner of the trans-Atlantic race which started from Newport, R.

on June 8. new amateur record for the course enabled him to finish in a tie for! fourth place with 289. Little went out in 35 and came back in 34. With any sort of luck on the greens the simon-pure king of two nations would have placed second. Putt after putt on the final round either rimmed the cup or halted on the edge.

At any rate, he did well enough to justify his father's long trip from the Pacific coast to see his son in action for the first time since he became a champion. Charley Whltcombe Third. The 40-year-old Charley Whit-combe a member of the last four British International Ryder cup Spend Your Surninor Out of Doors at Home RIVIERA CLUB Furnishes a Wonderful Vacation For Members and Their (luesls The Right to Refuse Applicants Is Reserved Illinois at 57th Street HU. 1751. James H.

Makin, Manager SWIM Sperlnl summer tales for ladles nn'l rhll'lren. I.ifa auard and instructor a'wava In attendance. Hoosier Athletic Club WS N. P.KIIII A added to his 75 of yesterday, gave, him a hold on sixth place with three tilllcrest, BloomingtOfl others at 149. It nt Teams Play Tomorrow Swim in Drinking Water BROAD RIPPLE POOL 4.300,000 (iHlhrns of pure water 1ail.v.

Every awlnimer Insured and assured of a good time. Doctors recommend nwiiiiniliiK for health and clean fun. ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS, 35c CHILDREN, 1 0c lor Season, f-VOO For Season. $3.00 Danclnt Every Night, Whispering Jack right's Muile LONG SHOT WINS BRITISH OPEN Sixth place went to tall Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.

The American professional played the entire tournament without the benefit of his accustomed deft putting touch but closed with rounds of 72 and 75 for an aggregate of 292. Henry Cot- ton, the defending champion, wound up in a two-way tie with Sid Easter- brook for seventh place with 293. Bill Rrannh hart M4. Sixteen strokes off the pace and bracketed with three British profes sionals at 299 was the veteran Scot, MacDonald Smith. Smith lost ground with a third round 75 and then blew up in the afternoon.

He went out In 35 but came back in 43 for a 78. The rest of the American contin gent was far down the list, frank Ball, formerly of Atlanta, pulled up with 301; Robert Sweeney, a former New York amateur now living in London, compiled 307, and Joe Ezar, the Waco (Tex.) fashion olate. wound un with two 80i for 311. MUIRF1ELD, Scotland, June 28. UP) Alfred Perry, the darkest horse that ever galloped down a Scottish fairway, not only captured the British open championship today but firmly established himself as a golfing great by tying the record aggregate of 283 held jointly by Gene Sarazen and Henry Cotton.

Shooting final rounds of 67 and 72 in the teeth of a gale that sent scores soaring, the 30-year-old, stocky professional from the small Leatherhead course near London, won with a margin of four strokes over his closest competitor, the rugged Alf Padgham, who had finishing rounds of 74-71 for a 72-hole aggregate of 287. All the accolades, however, did not go to the new champion. An enthusiastic gallery of 15,000, stampeding in front of the long, low Muirfleld clubhouse, raised almost an equal welkin for William Lawgon Little the San Francisco amateur, whose final spectacular round ot 69 for a SWIM AND PLAY IN THE LOIIGACRE POOL SAND BEACH FILTERED WATER BOATING LUNCH SERVICE PICNIC GROUNDS OVENS SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR FICNIC FARTIES 4700 South on MADISON AVE. STATE HO AD 81 teams, who led the field by three strokes at the halfway mark with the subpar total of 139, shot a steady and useful 73 this morning and then wound up with a 76 for a total of 28 to land third place. Little was tied for fourth place with Bert Gadd, a British professional..