Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 9

Green Bay Press-Gazette SPORTS AND MARKETS WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 "EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1933. Class Will Tell Krcnz Badger State Polo Team to Provide Tough Competition PLAN ORGANIZED Mlt LEAGUE IN WISCONSIN LADY EKI1NN TO PLAY AGAIN ON PACKER SQUAD A special effort is being made to attract women to the inter-city polo contest between Green Bay-De' Pcre and the Milwaukee Badger State team, STERLING, which will be played on the Highway 41 field Sunday afternoon, starting SARRIS WINS FROM JOY IN MAT CARD AT LABOR TEMPLE at 3 o'clock. All women will be ad It ted free, and free parking space A GREAT will be afforded. wvma The Badger squad is expected to BUT A NOTORIOUS H0P0Rsef Big Halfback Turns In afford the maximum of competition for the Green Bay-De Tcre players, despite the fact that the letters' lineup will Include Cnpt. G.

L. Ferguson, HILDEBRAND ORDERED TO MAKE HIS PEACE WITH WALTER JOHNSON Booster Day Game Is Set for Aug. 20 Leo Tilkens Tosses Billy Pap-ke In 178-Pound Preliminary Tilt. Contract, Is Seventh to Sign Up. the state's ranking player.

First In Six Months The contest will be Capt. Fergil' son's first in six months. Ho frac mm SIR MARTI LAW DOReB) tured his arm while playing with the Badger State team In the National Wild" Bunny AMD Ted Sarrlss, 175 pound Detroit wrestler who claims to have held the national A. A. U.

championship, won the first and third falls In the feature match at the Labor temple last night Indoor Polo association tournament last winter, but the injury has healed to defeat Cherokee Jesse Joy, Ponca City, who weighed 178 pounds. Joe F.Carr Will Visit City" to Discuss Future Project. LEADERS TO ATTEND In the preliminary bout between two CLEVELAND P) Oral Hilde-brand was told he must make his own peace with Manager Walter Johnson. The youthful star of the Cleveland pitching staff, who drew a $100 fine and an indefinite suspension for a temperamental display of anger at St. Louis, Monday, came here to til his story to Billy Evans but before he approached the general manager, Evans Issued a statement saying "Hildebrand's dispute is with Johnson.

He must make his peace with him." Hlldebrand, for his part, said he hopes to rejoin the team as soon as possible. local 178 pounders, Leo Tilkens won and Ferguson Is anxious to get back into competition. The Badgers entered the Chlcngo Metropolitan Indoor Polo league lust season and made a creditable showing. Walter Davidson plays at No. 1, Milton Ehlers No.

2, "Cowboy" Brumble No. 3 and "Skyshot" Freddie Lanne, two out of three falls over Billy (Kid) Papke. Cowboy Peterson, who was to meet One of the fastest backs on the 1U32 Tarker professional football squad, Wurrt Engelmann, has signed his contract for tho coming season. Couch E. L.

Lambcau announced today. With Engelmann back In tho fold, the growing Packer squad totals even players, others being Jesse Q'ifitae, Pittsburgh, and Joseph Kurth. Nolio Dame, tackles; Robert Monnclt, Michigan State, halfback; Not man Greeney. Notre Dame, guard; Roger Orove, Michigan State, quarterback; and Alfred Rose, Texas, end. Hard To Bring Down Engclnmnn's gridiron nickname la The South Dakota Jackrubblt," given him by Packer fani because of his hard running tactics and elusive of Dutch Risncr In the second bout of the evening didn't make an appear ancc, but the small good natured crowd didn't seem to mind as they responded to a request for donations back.

Lange is prominent In Milwaukee society, while Brumble is a cowboy from Texas and knows stunts on a bronco as well as on a polo pony. Green Bay-De Pere will line up with Sylvester Bressers at No. 1, Leu Dillon No. 2, Ted Infestey No. 3 and Capt.

Ferguson back. to help cover expenses. The first Game With Rapids Is Expected to Attract Season's Largest Crowds bout was delayed for a short time while the referee made a request for a watch and somebody who would keep time. Again the audience obliged and the evening's entertainment got BUSINESS SESSION OF GRID LEAGUE TO BE CONDUCTED HERE under way. Only One Hold Barred In a previous meeting in Green Bay, SIR JONES, GOODMAN TO BE OFFICIALS FOR P.

G. A. MEET, CLAIM Sarris had been declared winner over Joy when the latter was disqualified for slugging. Joy objected to this in BARW terference with his methods, so by mutual agreement, nothing but the strangle hold was barred last night. They kicked, slugged, pulled hair, and Interstate Circuit Plans Com-plete Schedule of Games for 1933 Season.

lAAlOEMS EVER TO UlN The kenioo owy even spit while the crowd shouted its fensive play. Ills specialty 1 skirting the ends, and once he gets Into the open he Is considered an exceptionally hard man to bring flown. Wuert scales 105 pounds, and played three years of varsity football at 3outh Dakota, captaining the team one sen-son. The 1933 season will be li'J fourth with the Packers. He has seen service, along with several other Packers, as life guard at Rcsthaven quarry this summer, Bnd Is tanned and ready to start hefty training.

Packer fans well remember tho Providence-Green Bay game of when Engelmann dashed across for three touchdowns within the first few minutes of play. The Packers f'nally won the contest, 48 to 20, but It was Wuert's sensational play which the fans dlscusjed on their way home front City stadium. Engelmann will be ready to report Golfers Planning Practice Round Wednesday Rained Out at Milwaukee. AND THg FlPST of tpree oerbv wmos To COP TrlE PCtAkTWESS Plans for the first season of the recently organized Interstate Football league, which is expected to include MILWAUKEE U.R) Bobby Jones, most of Northeastern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan's stronger amateur teams, will be formulated at a league the greatest of them all, and Johnny Goodman, National Open champion, probably will serve as officials for the A three ring baseball circus will be staged here on Sunday, Aug. 20 and It promises to be a red-letter Jate In the history of the national pastime In Green Bay.

At a meeting of the Baseball association directors, Wednesday night, the officers were instructed to carry out the "Booster program for the game with Wisconsin participate in the meeting for the organization of an "every day" ball loop' in Wisconsin and also complete arrange-' ments for the State league'! annual "pickle party." Baseball Leaders Corabif Baseball executives from many cities in the state will attend the game with Wisconsin Rapids and Joe F. Carr, -Columbus, promotional director for organized baseball, will be an honored guest besides pitching the first ball. It Is possible that William G. Bra ham, -Durham, N. president of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, will accompany Mr.

Carr on his Green Bay visit. Aside from the State league club owners, who are prime movers In daily ball project, among those at the conference will be Eddie Lenahan, Madi-' son; Elroy Luderous, Milwaukee; B. L. (Rabbit) Russell, Wausau; Jack Her-zog, Manitowoc; Dr. D.

V. Delmore, Two Rivers; Joe Muench, Neenah-Menasha; Kenneth Krelsel, Oshkosh; Elmer Schable, Appleton and E. session to be held Sunday at the eml-flnal and final rounds of the Bodart Athletic club, 1238 Maln-st. City's Stars to Appear In Benefit Diamond Ball Tilt Representatives present will be Fred They're thinking of changing H. W.

Austin's nickname from "Bunny" to "Bear." The young English tennli; seasatlon who was a big noise in the defeat of the U. S. Davis cup team, and who started right off with a win in his first tilt against the French in the challenge round, plays In shorts, as shown above. Maple, Sturgeon Bay; William Grassc, National Profesrlonal Golfers' association toi'rnament at Blue Mound coun-iry club next week, C. Ben Johnson, manager, said today.

with the opening of practice sesstens Tuesday, Sept. 5. Sheboygan: Arthur Dahm, Cllnton- vllle: Ralph Barf ell, Appleton: E. approval. Joy was more adept at these tricks, but Sarris, one of the old, conservative school, was the better wrest-lr and after, eight minutes of grunting and groaning pinned the Cherokee after three body twists.

Joy employed a few more tricks and ciime back strong to win the second fall In six minutes with a body sls-sove and a reverse arm lock. The boys were livelier in this frame and even the referee got in for his bit when, as he was trying to drag them back into the ring. Joy got him by the hair and Sarris got a firm hold on his leg. He escaped without injury, and a few minutes later Joy won the fall. I Pinned To Canvas I In the final fall, Joy again looked the stronger but after five minutes found himself on the bottom with his shoulders firmly pinned to the canvas.

Carris didn't employ any particular hold In winning this fall, but as Joy was working on his back, threw his entire weight over in a final effort that brought victory. Joy," unabashed hv rirfeat. took a final slug at his op Jones Is expected to attend the tour The city's best players In a sport a Decker, Green Bay Wolverines; Dr. E. Nicholas, Menominee, and Bernard Zilles, Green Bay Bodarts.

nament as a correspondent. He is an honorary official of the P. G. A. Goodman has informed tournament which has been making more rapid ftrldes, perhaps, than any other branch of athletics during the past live years diamond ball will appear at Orcen Sox park Sunday, morning C.

C. Buehger, Sheboygan, president of the oircult, will preside at the officials he will make every effort to attend. FARMER ISSUES ORDER. AGAINST TRESPASSERS, REAPS QUEER HARVEST business session, and Clyde Bunker, Golfers who planned practice rounds Bodart athletic director, also will at tend. In addition to the club representatives who have signified their intentions of entering teams in the NEW ORLEANS SCENE OF FINAL GAMES IN LEGION TOURNAMENT Junior World Series Will Be In a benefit tilt for one of their matc3 who Incurred an injury while playing the game.

The diamond ball double header will bring the city champion Feld-hausen Cubs into action twice, against yesterday, including Olin Dutru, defending champion, were rained out Dutra was expected in Milwaukee today to play around the course with his brother, Mortie of Detroit. 1933 football race, three or four other AUTHORIZE BETTING ON HORSE RACES IN STATE OF MICHIGAN Minimum Annual Return After This Year Expected to i Total LANSING, VP Legalized betting on horse races In Michlgnn was authorized formally by the state idmlnlstratlve board yesterday. Acting under a recently enacted law, the board granted a lease on the rtate fairgrounds at Detroit calling for cities may turn In applications, league officials have been informed. With two more sectional qualifying tournaments to be heard from, 94 The purpose of the meeting will be to deposit the necessary funds for golfers, exclusive of Ryder cup players, now are eligible for the tournament. The entry list Is expected to total 107 when all have qualified.

ponent as he leaped from the ring toward the dressing room. In the oDening bout Tilkens won CHILTON, Wis. (U.F-Simon August, a farmer whose oat field borders the course of the Calumet Golf club became irked early in the summer when erratic golfers drove balls into his field, and then tramped down his oats while searching for them. He posted a sign forbidding trespassing and threatened a fine of $5. The efficiency of his plan was demonstrated when he harvested his crop and found 65 golf balls in the process.

Now August wonders what the market value Is for a bushel of golf balls. Played at Southern City Sept. 1 to 3. the Green Bay All Stars, at 9:15 o'clock, and against the Oshkosh Major A A leaders, Goetz-Jesch Schaefer Meats, at o'clock. An admission charge of 10 cents will be used to raise a fund for the hospital expenses of Howard Douvllle, Feldhaus-en pitcher who fractured his kne severely In a recent Commercial league game.

Play Before Large Crowds The double header, in addition to serving as a demonstration of the re league operation and to draw up a playing schedule for the coming season. All teams now entered played independent football among them-relves last year, and rarely was a game decided by a difference of more than one touchdown. the first fall in seven minuws wun an arm lock and a head siccors; the L.n n.nlrA with on NEBRASKA NOT REPRESENTED OMAHA. Nebraska, the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -P Finals second was won uy cm onrco an a bodv slssors; and (Pep) Bresnahan, Marinette-Menominee.

Buay ProfTam Planned According to the present Mr. Carr will arrive Saturday, Aug. 19 and will confer with the baseball men who get in ahead of time in the evening. There will be a meeting Sunday morning and then the visiting delegates will attend the game with Wisconsin Rapids at Joannes park. Following the contest, the executives and players will gather around the festive board at the State league fun festival which probably will be held 'at the of the America; Legion's annual Junior baseball world's series; will be home of the National Open golf champion, Johnny Goodman, will not be represented in the National Profes held this year at New sional Golf association tournament in Milwaukee nex: week.

Tilkens won the third in fqur and one-half minutes with an arm sissors and a wing lock. B0YER7LEAL TIED SARATOGA RACE TRACK OPENS 27-DAY MEETING Sept. 2 and 3, it was announced here. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

(U.R) Winners of the western sectional The Saratoga Racing association today opened its 58th annual 27-day tournament, to be played at Topeka, TILDEN'S NEPHEW HONORS AT SOUTHAMPTON FOR TITLE at least 25 days of racing this year und 80 days in each of the next five srars. The minimum annual return to the state f.fter this year will le 480.000. Pan-mutuel machines will handle the wagers. At the same time, Gov. ComstooU announced the appointment of Mark H.

Hanna, Detroit contractor, as state racing commissioner. That appointment clears th way for legalized betting on running and harness races anywhere in the state this fall under regulations yet to be lnid down. Marty Walsh and Bill Bathie, professionals at Omaha clubs, who won In a state meet the right to represent Nebraska in the Milwaukee tourney, both will be unable to go there. Paul Strauch of Lincoln, who was third In the qualifying round, was Informed by P. O.

A. officials that no moving tip of third place men will be permitted. Aug. 25, 26 and 27, will go to Northeastern Wisconsin fair grounds, De Pcre. New Orleans for the finals.

meeting with nearly 1,000 of the country's crack thoroughbreds and tha nation's top-ranking Jockeys to compete for the total purses of Regional tournaments, to which Mr. Carr will address this confer cent development of diamond ball, will bring into action most of Green Bay's better players, assuring fasv, heady baseball. The game Itself has developed to such a point that several teams in the Fox river valley, notably the Pond All Stars of Appleton, play weekly before crowds ranging upward of 1,500 and 2,000 people. Either Mike MIchalske or Gordon Gill will hurl for the Cubs in the first game, whUe in the Oshkosh encounter Bernard (Fat) Fonferek, regular Feldhausen pitcher since Douvllls ence outlining the advantages cf organized ball. Others on the program The opening six-race card was im will be C.

O. Baetz, president of the AT PORTLAND MEET Sports Writer and Sawmill Worker Share Public Links Medal. CHOCOLATE WINS OVER Frank Shields Also Cutting Big Figure at Invitational Meet. State league; O. A.

Kroos, head of the Sheboygan Baseball association and John Coppes, Kaukauna, dean of the baseball officials throughout the valley. pressive, with the champion EquipoLse scheduled to in the Wilson Memorial mile against six classy rivals, and 17 juveniles of top class entered in the historic flash stakes. Equipoise was a heavy favorite. His principal rivals were War Glory and Mate. RAIN POSTPONES GOLDEN GLOVE BOXING MATCHES CHAMPION OF BELGIUM BARCELONA, Sprln (U.F! Kid Chocolate of Havana, recognized in New York state as world feather was placed on the injured list, will take the mound.

Have Strong Infield In the infield the Cubs will us Chicago P) Thwarted by rain The Green Box management 4s state champion teams have been assigned, include: At Minneapolis, Aug. 18 and 19 State champions of North Dakota, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. At Richmond, Aug. 16 and 17 State champions of Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. The western sectional tournament at Topeka will be between winners of regionals played at Pocatello, Idaho, North Platte, Minneapolis, Springfield, and Ada, Okla.

State championship tournaments now are being played throughout the country and must be completed by Aug. 10.. weight champion, won an unpopular last night, Ireland's amateur boxing going to pull every possible string to get out the largest crowd in history at the "Booster game." Tickets wUl be champions and Chicago tltleholders. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.

ilP) The annual Southhampton Invitational tennis tournament moved into its quarter final rounds today with Frank Shields of New York und William T. Tilden, 3rd, of Philadelphia holdlns mist of the honors so far. Just as Shields gained an outstanding position in the singles divis PORTLAND. Ore. U.RV Talbnl Rover, youthful sportswriter, of Portland, and Leslie Leal, a sawmill worker from Bclllngham, Just out of high school, held medal honors jointly today as title play in Hie national public links tournament started.

Twilight shrouded the course anil many players had gone home last night when late finishers provided two upsets. Leal went two strokes under pat on the round to card 144 and tie Boy- KELLYS AT WAUSAU SATURDAY, SHAWANO PLAYS HERE SUNDAY sold in advance as solicitors will call on every business house and industrial plant in the city, A capacity turnout will show the visiting baseball leaders that Green Bay is "ripe" for org an lied boll. non-title 10-round decision over Young Matchens, champion of Belgium, last night. Chocolate fought at long range, with Matchens taking the aggressive and hammering the Cuban about ths head and body. He had Chocolate bleeding before the bout ended.

Chocolate weighed 125'j pounds; Matchens, COLUMBUS BEATEN Clem Collard, Bud Resler, Eddie Fonferek, Norm Clusman, Don Mikol ana Jim Geyer, while outfield duties will be handled by Shorty Zuldmulder, Jack Miller, Ken Kennedy and 'Peanuts' Vlckman. The advance ticket sale has been excellent, assuring a large crowd for the event. Members of the Feldhausen team are carrying tickets with them at all times, and a young lady whose name could be recalled bv Douvllle himself sold 150 tickets in Saturday Night Parada Letters will be sent out to all ths are to meet tonight at Soldier field In the third annual International fpolden Gloves tournament. The advance sale for this renewal indicates that more than 50,000 spectators will watch the Irish and Chicago lads take pokes at each other's chins. youthfuTbaseball fan draws nail into lung FOND DTJ LAC, During an exciting play in a baseball game he was watching yesterday, Leonard Curran, 9-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Curran, suddenly gasped, drawing a cigar box nail into his right lung. An operation for Its removal will be performed. ion, young Tilden dominated the first two rounds of the.

doubles play yesterday. Playlnsr with B. O. as his partner, Tilden, a nephew of the famous "Big Bill," displayed a dead fans who have been attending the contests this season, urging them to bring a friend or two to the "Booster fame." Tentative plans have been made to er, who finished early with 68-76144 and watched n-s 160 players failed to Revamped Indians Expected to Provide Plenty of Competition. AGAIN BY TOLEDO touch his mark.

two days. A large sale at the park also is expected. The second upset was piovmea when Stanley Seymour of Los Angeles stage a parade through the business section the night before the Wisconsin Rapids engagement. IN CLOSE CONTEST SAINT JOhN. N.

Carl Van Wurden, 187, Ottawa, won two falls FATHER, SON SCORE ACES ON APPLETON GOLF LINKS APPLETON, Wis. (U.R) Holes-in-one aren't as scarce as they used to be but two by members of the same family on the same golf course, on the same hole, within a few weeks of each other that's something new. Shortly after the golf season began, Conrad Verbrlck scored an ace on the second hole of the Municipal course here. Last week his son, Eddie, playing around with friends, repeated the feat on the same hole. putted out in lor a cara 0f 77-76153, barely admitting him to the championship flight of 32 but oivincr hi.s four man team a total to one from Jack Willowby, 194, Bar Harbor, Me.

ly overhead game and will to win that carried him to one of the day's bluest upsets. The Philadelphia pair defeated Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, and Joseph Coughlin of Los Angeles, who have won the doubles crowns of the Agawam Hunt club, the Long-wood Cricket club and the Crescent-Hamilton Athletic club tourneys in Ihn past month. In a first round match. The scores were 6-1, 3-6, 9-7, Three Homers Fail to Win for Prices will remain unchanged for the "Booster game" and the management guarantees grandstand se.iti to nil those who purchase the ticki-ts in advance as a special section ot the stand will be set aside for the boosters. card low enough to win the Harding tronhv.

American Association Leaders. The Portland team score of 613 was regarded ns safe until Seymour, last man to finish, gave the Los Angeles CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COLUMN 4 Today's Sport Parade BV HENRY MXEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent team the cud with a total of 609. Al They were well on their way to an tadent, was third with 615. The CHICAGO The Columbus Red Birds today had lost two games In a row, a situation amounting al other victory when rain stopped piny Only one other seeded pair, the trophy was won last year oy ixnus-ville.

Kv. Oxford-Cambridge team of James W. NEW YORK (U.R) It would corns as no surprise to us If the tennis fathers put the old chill on Mercer for the eminent coach was Robert Leo Miller, Jacksonville, defending champion, barely slid NuthMl and Peter S. Young who wera tixth on the list, failed to coma through, to Jack Tldball of Tns Angeles and Robert Millrn of Westbury. N.

7-5, 6-4. In thn first guilty of a most serious breach of ten what he thought licked Vines. "Over-confidence and 100 per cent cockiness whipped Elly." He refused to consider Bunny Austin as anything but a set-up. Even after Austin had taken the first two sets, Elly continued to play with a nonchalance that nia de many of the French spectators, who are accustomed to see cup plapers battle with all they've got, nis etiquette upon his arrival from Europe yesterday. 1 STUDEBAKER 3 CHRYSLERS 3 CHEVROLETS 2 NASHES 3 OLDS 2 PACKARDS 1 WHIPPET 1 CADILLAC ANY ONE OF THESE CARS When Beasley, standing on the deck of the S.

S. Paris, took the In a pair of week-end engagements, the Kellys hope to get started again on some sort of winning streak und to make up for the happenings of the past few weeks. Saturday the Kels meet Wausau there In a return game while Sunday at Bay beach the Irishmen entertain the revamped team. In a previous meeting the Kels beat Wausau by a 12 to 6 score and expect to repeat, although all of the regulars will not be available for play. Gus Desjardin probably will hurt his game as in the other encounter hs pitched nicely and had the heavy hitting Wausau team under control until the late innings.

Sunday afternoon the game at the Beach with Shawano is expected to be a good one, even though it Is a bftttle for the tail end position In the league. Glbbs, the new Shawano pitcher, has not lost a game since his entrj In the league some weeks back and the Kels are anxious to be the first team to mar that record. The game also will be a saw-off In the season's series, as each team has won one game. Shawano has one of the heaviest hitting teams in the league, In preparation for the annual barn-tormlng trip, which starts next week, the locals undoubtedly will start a new pitcher, who Is considered one of the best of the local crop of youngsters. The rest of the lineup will be the same as usual.

This will be the last horn appearance of the Kels for three weeks. round. Ths others, Grepory Mansrln and Berkeley Hell, who have won the crown for the past two years; George Lott and Sidney Wood; Frank blame for the blow-up of the United into the title night a caret oi 74-79153. Charles Fenera of San Francisco and Joe Green of Philadelphia were In second place with 146 each. Eight contenders will play off ties early today to determine five additional qualifiers lo complete the title flight.

PLATTEN-BLATZ TO TACKLE MANITOWOC wonder if the heat hadn't gotten him, Shields and Frank Parker; Gil Hall Anybody that has ever seen Vinej end Dr. Eugene McCauliff; John Mc play his real game knows that Austin States Davis cup team in the lnter-rone final with England, he shattered tennis precedents. His admission of guilt brought gasps of amazement from the tennis writers who went Diarmid and Robert Mryan and Bry even at his peak, has no business an Grant and Eddie two mctches apiece. Another Oxford Cembridge team, Douglas Freshwater and Grady C. Frank, completed ths most to a slump as far as Ray Blades' team is concerned.

The Birds have built themselves a lead over the rest of the American association pack that appears likely to withstand a lot of bad luck, but even so, they have not dropped two straight very frequently since early In the season. Toledo yesterday won a second one-run victory in two days, bunching hits off Bud Teachout for a 5 to 4 decision. Ralph Winnegarner was nicked for three homers, two by Lew Riggs and one by Bill De Lancey, but chipped In with a double and a single to help Toledo's offensive efforts No other games were played. FIFTY JUNIOR GOLFERS ENTER COLUMBIAN MEET RACINE, Wis. U.R Fifty Junior golfers have entered the annual Wisconsin Columbian Squires' golf tournament which starts at the Kllbourn Country club, Racine, Aug.

10. Tony Dominick, 1932 winner, will not compete, having passed the age limit. EP LAY FnTu 1 0 TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY DELAFIELD, Wis. play In The Platten-Blatz team will meet even coming elate to beating him. But I'll take the blame for his showing, however.

I should have driven that nonsensical idea of Austin being a push-over out his head." George (Never-wlll-I-be-a-tennls-bum) Lott Is Beasley's Idea of a real cup player. "There's a fighter for you, that lott," Beasley said. "The tougher things get the tougher he gets. I'll never forget his play in the doubles. Knowing that defeat would end our chances then and there he stepped quarter final brackets.

The quarter final single matches today sent Parker, tho brilliant Milwaukee youngster, against Dick Murphy of tjtlca, N. Wood atiilnst the lntrrolIeg)ate singles champion. Jack Tldball; Shields against McDlarmld vnd Mangin against the diminutive Grant. the Manitowoc Dixie Oils Sunday at Green Sox park and hopes to get back on victory row after its setback last week at the hands of Luxemburg. The hitting eyes of the Platten men were missing last week and ac CARS DISPLAYED USED CAR LOT ON MAIN ST.

down to greet and interrogate him. Not even the oldest old-timer (the one who remembers when a handlers mustache was almost essential to cwirt success as a good forehand) could recall such a frank admission. Beasley's statement was in direct oppoitlon to the tennis code, which, as you know, calls for a blanket ex. cuse in case of defeat. By blanket jtcuse, I mean one which lncludei everything from fault food to an atmospheric disturbance over Uruguay.

None of this sort of business for Brother Beasley. "I'll take the rap so far as the coaching affected the results," said the father of the Beasley "program" system of tennis, which many thought would bring the cup across the Atlantic. "Vines and Allison followed my Instructions in practice, but not in competition. That was my fault. counted for the defeat, but this week in practice the boys have been smacking the pill with a vengeance.

S0NNENBERG AT RENO TO In a previous meeting at Manitowoc out on the court, called out to Johnny Van Ryn: "Let's polish these boys off," and proceeded to do Just that. SEEK DIVORCE DECREE RENO, Nev. (U.R) Gus Sonnenberg. the Plattens lost by a one-run margin. The Dixie Oilers have a veteran aggregation which ha won a big majority of Its starts this year.

Some INJURY IS FATAL TO 18-YEAR-OLD BOXER RENO, Nev. Able Muller, 18-year Oakland boy fighting under the name of Speedy Sparks, died here last night after suffering a first round knockout at the hands of Johnny Blanchard of Reno. Muller took a blow to the Jaw and fell, striking his neck on the ropes, but whether the blow or the fall He was the man to throw In there against Perry after Austin had crushed Vines. Placing the burden on his shoulders wouldn't have worried heavyweight wrestler, Joined the of the players are former State Reno divorce-seekers' colony today, Motor Co. the western Junior and boys' tennis tournament was to be resumed on The Plattens will use either Van Lott.

He would have enjoyed It. The situation would have lifted his game to a new peak." I to permit Marie Eltot Sonnenberg, known In films as Judith Allen, to obtain a decree onacross-complalnt. Boxel or Schuetts as pitcher with the Urt Vest UJtmut Otrett eusf crvu tnt wwjt 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone Adams 3830 rest of the lineup the same as laM the courts of the St. John's military academy today, weather permlttlnc Rain caused a postponement of all He said he would charge "extreme So saying, Beasley ducked below for a glass of beer. He was closely pur- week.

Verne Lewcllen will cover tho caused the fatal Injury was not however, because I failed to give them the stuff to stand up under fire." fieaslejr then went on to iTflsIa mental cruelty" In a complaint when he has established residence, Jwowa. matches yesterday. Initial sack..