The Times from Munster, Indiana • 10

THE HAMMOND TIMES Saturday, June 30, 1934. 1 1 ft oattle TP ft Page Ten Olympic Ao Ac Do ii ninsiiis i May Ht GOT ANY MORE TROPHIESMISTER? ItU AtAVE To 6T Cotton Fails To Set Record Equipoise to Quit Racing Bonthron and Cunningham in Another Race Louisiana State Only One With a Chance to Win Meet. MERCHANTS TO BATTLE LEAGUE ENEMY SUNDAY Larruping Lou lis Injured in Exhibition Go No Telling What After effects Will Be, Says Davis Walsh By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N.

S. Sports Editor) I I Sin 9i6 WHeAl AE WAS Jilt lXV IHlf WlTM DETTROIT to f'M 1 JK By GEORGE KIRKSET (United Press Staff Correspondent) MILWAUKEE. June 30 Two thrliing foot races and a mighty duel of brawn between two giants in the shot-put were in prospect today in the- senior championships of the 47 th annual national A. A. U.

track and field meet in Marquette University Stadium. The headline race pitted Glenn Cunningham, stocky University of Kansas boy, against Bill Bonthron, Princeton youth, in the first race of the day at 1,500 meters. It will be the fifth time this year they have met, each holding- two victories. The race is expected to attract capacity crowd of 20,000. The other race was "Biasing Ben" Eastman former Stanford star now competing for the Olympic club, San Francisco, running against Charlie Hornbostel, Indiana's Intercollegiate champion, in the 800 meters; These two races and the duel between Jack Torrance, Louisiana state's 275 pound football-player, and John Lyman, Stanford, in the shot were the high spots on the 21-event program in which more than 400 stars from all sections of the country competed.

There is every reason to expect the world record in both the 800 and 1500 meters to be endangered when Cunningham and Bonthron and Eastman -and Hornbostel dig their spikes" in the cinder paths. Cunningham recently ran the mile in the world's record-breaking time in 4.06.7 in beating Bonthron in the Princeton invitational meet. Bonthron took Cunningham's measure in the N. C. A.

A. mile at Los Angeles last week in 4.08.9. Eastman has bestten almost every record hooks at his distance t--ere vorr another and never has been beaten at a half mile In college competition has bettered existing marks. East- The Hammond Merchants baseball team will resume operations tomorrow afternoon at Turner field after a two weeks layoff, when they meet the strong rejuvenated nine from Michigan City In another Northern Indiana league game. Michigan City is coming to town with vengeance In their eyes.

Several weeks ago the locals gave them a sound drubbing on their home lot and expect to go back home with the bacon resting on their shoulders. The visitors have been going great evjns lately, due to the acquisition of two ball players, who Just came out of college. With this added power, much trouble can be expected by the locals, as the team has improved over a hundred per cent since the early part of the season, and are now winning more than their share of their games. Big league scouts have been looking over the locals and are very interested in the work of Blaemire, who now is doing excellent work in the receiving department. His ability In working pitchers is the sensation of the league, and his throwing arm Is one that every fan likes to see at a ball game.

His hitting prowess can be seen in the box scores of games that he partakes in, and you will find that he always gets his or more than his share of the team's hits. At" present he is batting over a .450 clip, a mark that any ball player would be proud to have. In their last game, the locals found two coming stars, namely, Dotlich, a first baseman, who toils with the General American nine in the Industrial league, and Damscak, who plays the outfield for the Standard Oil nine of the same league. Dotlich in his last appearance convinced Manager Wente that he has the makings of a real ball player. With added experience and teaching, the possibilities of getting into big show will be short coming.

Damescak is fast proving himself as a great outfielder and sticker. His hitting is one of the marvels of the club. Almost every appearance at the plate, he manages to crack that apple solidly for a good safe hit. Big league scouts are eyeing these two boys along with nd possibilities of getting into the big show looks great for all three of them. Each one of them looks good in his respective position.

Illiana Softball League Team Maywood Progressive W. L. Pet. ,9 3 .750 LEAGUE JpATTAkSr CRoMM Eleanor Lewis Venice, with the medals they won. He swam the one-half mile rough water course in 11 minutes 7 seconds Paul Wolf Paul Wolf, Hollywood Athletic club, and Eleanor Lewis, Los Angeles Athletic club, pose after the open ocean swimming classic off Legion Boy Teams to Start Annual Tourney on Monday WITH only two more group lessons remaining in The Hammond Times first annual free golf school, the professionals are now planning for a novel contest which will feature prizes for those who have shown the most improvement during the.

first classes, -Each" "professional will hold an elimination contest in which the best pupils will be selected. These winners will then be pitted against winners at other courses and two outstanding-Chicago professionals will be imported to judge in the final "exhibition. There will be four winners; one man, one woman, one NEW YORK, June, 30. Lou Gehrig, admittedly the best first base-man In the American league even by other first basemen, was hit on the head by a pitched ball in an ex hibition game down in Norfolk, Vi, yesterday, with results, not to bo immediately predicted. The doctor thinks that everything is going to be all right.

He would have been more sure of it If Gehrig had been allowed to remain quietly and safely at home on his day off, while the front office of the New York Yankees set about thinking up other and less expensive ways of making a little pocket money for the boss. As far as I can find out. the net outcome to date is that the bosa has the pocket money and Gehrig has a Just how. much more expensive than that tha incident may be depends upon tha after effects of the Injury. If these are mild, Gehrig merely may lose his endurance streak which now stands at 1,414 consecutive games of major league baseball." If they're at all violent, tha club stands to lose the pennant, I had been thinking for some time it was due to lose, anyhow, even with.

Gehrig in there. Without him, it'a 20 to 1. With Ruth tottering, he's the soul and sinew of an attack that isn't what it used to be. At first base, he's the one steadying factor in an Infield that changes personnel so often that it hardly -knows its own neighbor from day to day. But, of course, the man's greatest contribu-f tionsis the fact that he drives inlj between 170 and 180 runs a season; meaning in his case not only every season but on a basis of seven days for every week.

He missed a game since breaking into the lineup away back there in 1925. In the circumstances, I think I could manage not to have, him pitched at In exhibition games. In fact, I'd be asking the governor to call out the militia to see that ha got home safely at night But then, I'm no authority, having no way of knowing how badly Col Ruppert needs the money. At last reports, he had about seventy one -millions but maybe he can't quite overtake the seventy second and this makes him unhappy. We all have our troubles.

No doubt, too, Gehrig feels that he has his this morning. He hap. pens to be inordinately proud of his endurance record, which now is threatened, owing to the fact that it Is usually considered wise to rest the victim for three or four day after what is known as a beaninr. Otherwise, he may develop symptoms and might not be available for another exhibition beaning until the following season. If at all.

There's nothing like being practical about these things and, while. they would have wished that it never, happened, it all comes under the head of a regretable incident. Besides, they still have the pocket money. -4 DIXIE LEADS IN COLLEGE FINAL rna-halds a -over; Horn- NEW YORK. June 30.

(I.N.S.) Within smelling distance of the world's money-winning title. Equipoise, Cornelius. Vanderbllt Whitney's champion six-year-old and acknowledged "the greatest race horse since Man War," may find It Impossible to go on. The great son of Pennant may be permanently retired, never to face the barrier again. This sudden possibility Is brought out sharply In the current Issue of tho New York Press which, acting on Information received from reliable sources close to the Whitney stable says: "Equipoise has been doing light training again, after almost three weeks of idleness, but it is not at all certain that will return to racing this season, and he may be retired to the stud shortly.

"Since the season began, the great champion has not shown the speed and zip of a year ago. In his last race, against Ladysman. where he took a head beating from the Coe flieV, he lacked that ability to go on in the stretch, and those who saw him run that day were fearful that It might be his last race." The Equipoise cash earnings 'are $333,960, 342,784 less than Sun Beau's mark. CHICAGO TEAM NVADES GIANT FIELD SUNDAY Scheduled to play two of America's outstanding Negro clubs In the brief space of three days, the Grasselli Giants are confident of keeping the East Chicago flag waving' high. Tomorrow, Manager Jim Gainor sends his hard-hitting chemical workers against the Chicago colored All Stars, one of the Windy City's outstanding organizations.

Then, on Tuesday night, the Giants, will, engage the toughest team to invade the Calumet region In several years, the famous Bir- mlngham colored Barons." When the famous Homestead Greys played in East Chicago two weeks ago overflow crpwd resulted and Manager Gainor expects a duplication on Tuesday when the belting Barsons come to town, Reservations may be mad by calling Gainor at East Chicago 2602 R. fra.eBrrro,w!;sgame with the Chicago All Stars, Gainor will shift Will Thomas to third base and send Andy Childs to shortstop. Palmer will handle second base. This move 1 expected, to bolster the Giant inner One of the Lyda boys, Redell Rollins or Tiggs wilt take the mound tomorrow afternoon. Grasselli played the All Stars last year at Turner field.

In Hammond, and the game was one of the most spectacular of the season. Tomorrow's clash starts at 3 o'clock. PLAY AT MAYWOOD St Casimif's will play Maywood Boosters Sunday, July 1st, at May-wood field. Game will start at 3 p. m.

i NOT THEORIES ALEX. J. MORRISON Cental Plwi Left-handed PLAVEK.S tfENcRALLy 13 EAT THEMSELVES Number 344 ALEX MORRISON says: Every left-handed player I've known, with one exception, has beaten himself at golf. How? 'Simply by being one-handed conscious while trying to play $, two-handed game. Golf is distinctly a game wherein both hands must work in absolute harmony.

This harmony can't be had as long as the player remains terribly conscious of one hand. It so happens that a left-handed person thinks more about his strong hand than does a right-handed player. The one exception mentioned above is Marvin Schenck, a theater corporation executive, whom I've had as a pupil. I undertook to teach Schenck on the condition that he forget about being left-handed and do everything about the game with the same mental attitude as a right-handed player. His mental attitude perhaps more than my instructions has kept him consistently close to par.

Next Erect Position. GOLF FACTS SANDWICH. June 30. (I.N. 9.) Another British open golf championship was history today, and so was the brilliant perform-anew of the victor, Henry Cottoni Englishman.

Cotton's second round of only 65 strokes shattered all previous low-Scoring- records foe a major tourha-ment on either side of the Atlantic, and his 72-hole total of 283 tied Gene Sarazen's record for the'tour-nament True to the golf tradition that even the greatest crack at any time. Cotton had a poor 79 on his final round yesterday, when he could easily have broken all 72-hole scoring records by a wide margin. His previous rounds had been 67, 65, and 72. Second man wan Sid virtually anknown Smuth African, five strokes behind. Alf Padgham, another Briton, was third with a 290.

Americans, completely routed for the first time in many years," finished further down the list. Mac-Donald Smith and Joe Kirkwood had 292's to tie with Marcel Dalle-manger, Frenchman, for fourth place. Denny Shut and Gene Sar-asen were back with 301 and 802, respectively. VAN MUNGO IS SHOOTING FOR FANNING MARK By PAT ROBIXSON (I. N.

S. Sports Writer) NEW YORK. June 30. Trying to call the turn on a ball player is much like trying to beat the races, and Just about as easy. Babe Ruth has been making saps of the experts for years.

But that's because they're always betting against him. Every time they say Babe is through, the old boy comes through with another homer. However, it is predicted that (1) Van Lingle Mungo will be the new-strike out king of the National league this year; and (2) he will fan more than 200 and (3) he will win at least 20 games in spite, the Dodgers. Van scored his 100th strikeout of a season not yet half over yesterday when he fanned Paul Richards of the Giants. The Giants got only four hits off Van In the seven innings he worked.

He fanned half and it was no fault of his he left the game trailing, 2 to 4. The final score was 7 to 2. With two out'in the first inning, Terry was given an Infield "hit on a ball a school boy would have been ashamed to mis. Then Ott walked and Jackson hit to the outfield and while the Dodger outfielders were kicking the ball around under the Giants bench in the bull pen, all hands scored. Dizzy Dean led the league last year with 199 strikeouts, but Van will beat that.

He might even come close to Christy Mathewson's record of 267 made way back In 1903. Tietje of the White Sox and Harder of the Indians turned" In nlce Efforts when they went through 10 scoreless innings apiece before Bad News Hale spilled the for Tietje with a homer in the 11th and the Indians won. 5 to 2. Tietje was routed in the 11th and the Sox had the satisfaction of chasing Harder in their half of the same Inning, but' Lloyd Brown checked the uprising. A home run also decided the battle betweoa the Braves and Phillies, the latter winning, 5 to 4, on Bucky Walters" round tripper in the The Reds had a shock In store for the cards whom they knocked off, 7 to 1, giving Derringer one of his few -victories in this or any other recent season, and handing another defeat to Tex Carleton.

who can't seem to get going this year. Major League AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. I New York 49 24 Detroit ...40 25 .615 Cleveland .33 29 .532 Boston ...33 31 .530 I Pet Washing'n 82 St. Louis ..28 34 .45 Phila'phia .26 38 .406 CHICAGO .21 48 .813 TESTERDAY'B JIE8T11TB Cleveland 5: Chicago- ...3 111 1nnings Detroit St. Louis, rain.

Only games scheduled. GAMES TODAY Cleveland at Chicago! New Tork at Wash'a Detroit at St. Louis' Bostoa at Phila'phia NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. Pet. New Tork 42 24 ....34 84 .531 CHICAGO 40 2 Brooklyn ..28 40 .384 St.

Loot .38 26 .5941 Phila'pbia .24 41 .369 Pittsburgh 34 28 .548 Cincinnati .20 43 .317 TESTEBDAY'S RESTTXTS Chicago 8: Pittsburgh 8 (Called in last of eighth, rain) Philadelphia Boston 4 (10 luning Cincinnati 7: St. Ixrala ....1 New Tork .......7: Brooklyn ..3 GAMES TODAY Chicago at PittsborghiBrooklyn at New Tk. Phila'phia at BostonSt. Louis at Cincin'tl Minor League AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pct.J Pel. MlBaeap'Ia 41 30 Milwaukee .33 86 .493 Columbus .37 33 City S3 87 .471 Indianap'la 38 32 St.

Paul ..32 36 .472 Louisville .36 3.1 Toledo 31 42 .42.1 YESTERDAY'S XESUXTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION-, Minneapolis. Colinnbae. Indianapolis. 9: Kansas City, 5. -St, Panl.

Toledo, 8. -Louisville, Milwaukee, 2. Home Ran Hitters (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I Jackson, Giants. Hartnett. Cubs.

J. Moore. Phillies. Walter. Phillies.

Hale. Indians. Leaders: Johnson. 23: Foxx. 21; Gvhrig.

20; Ott, 19; Klein. 18; Bo-nura, 18. osri i.Vs -e-j. it ,7 5 .583 ,6 5 .545 6 6 .500 6 6 .500 .5 6 .67 .417 ,3 9 .250 W. Li.

Pet 5 2 .713 .5 2 .713 ,5 2 .713 .4 3 .570 4 3 .570 ,2 5 .285 2 5 .285 .16 .143 LAST yeAR. WITH round. At Lansing, the caddy master will deduct Ave cents from' each fee. Woodnur boys will engage In their, ftrst- group play -on. 31 on- day 'afternoon when Jim Gar.

rett, assistant football coach at Hammond High, takes charge. Professional Pete Pelcher has planned many Interesting e-rents for Junior golfers at Woodmar and Is now giving weekly lessons to groups of boys and girls. The blow-up of Henry Cotton In the final round of the British Open recalls the 1928 National Open when Boland Hancock needed no more than 8-5 three strokes over par on his last two holes to clinch the title. When the galleries heard of the phenom from "Washington, IX they made the mad rush upset young Roland and he took 13 strokes on the last two holes to finish behind Bobby Jones and Johnny Farrell. Cotton had such a tremendous lead yesterday that he could "blow" and still win.

It might have been different had Sarazen or some other climax shooter been close enough to apply the pressure. The winner was due for a slump. When a man has two rounds under 70 in one tournament on a championship course he has done enough with the law of averages. YANKEES DOING WELL IN WIMBLEDON MEET WIMBLEDON. Juno 80.

(I. N.S.) Uncle Sam's Davis Cup team having provided two of the eight quarter-finalists yesterday In the men's singles division of the All-England tennis championships, was expected to fill two mora brackets here this afternoon. Frank Shields was favored to whip Christian Boussus, youthful French ace, and George Lett was picked to win from Harry Hopman of Australia. In the other matches Fred Perry was the favorite over Adrian Quist and Germany's Van Cramm over Kirby. Sidney Wood and Lester Stoefen were the Americans who advanced yesterday.

Wood beat David Jones, American, 6-3, 6-3 and 6-4. Stoefen beat tho British. H. G. N.

Lee, 6-2, 6-4 and 6-4. They were joined by Jack Crawford, who took Jiro Temaghish. Japan, in four sets and Bunny Austin, England, who won from Wladis-law Hecht, Czechoslovakia, in straight sets. GOODMAN PLAYS IN SEMI-FINAL MATCH DALLAS, Texas, June 80. (I.N.

Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former national open champion, today faced Eddie Connor of Dallas in a semi-finals match of the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament here. Goodman won his quarter-final match with Wilson Schoellkopf of Dallas. 5 and 4, while Connor eliminated Reuben Albaugh of Dallas, 3 and 1. In the other semi-final match today Ross McDade of Shreveport meets Leland Hamman, Waco, McDade defeated Gidson Payne, 1 up. Hamman won over O'Hara Watts, 1 up in 19 holes.

mer -twirlers on Whiting Legion teams was one Herbert "Lefty" who Is now the property of the Chicago Cubs. the boys from the Oil City: appear to- be every ihit as good a team as-last" year's which lost to East Chicago by the "narrowest of margins. In fact, unless the other two Lake county clubs are as good or better than last year, the Whiting nine should win in a romp. Manager Adelbert Sargent of the Hammond crew, however, is just as confident that his charges" are going through to a-state title." "With Sejda' doing the hurling these Hammond lads are going to play lot of baseball during the next few Sargent declared. "We've got two heavy hitters in Frits La Plants, shortstop, and Win-terhaler center gardener, while all the rest of the team Is plenty strong." Coach Ed Langohr, who directs the playing activities of the Whiting nine, was non-committal on Monday's game.

He admitted that this year's team' was better than any Post 80 has had in the past. "But." he added, "those games are won and lost out there on the diamond. Monday's game is scheduled to begin at 6 p. m. and a good size crowd Is expected to fill the stands at Turner field.

FEATHER CHAMPION WINS BOUT EASILY HOLLYWOOD, June SO. (I. N.S.) Using a left to the body with devastating results Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, N. B. A.

featherweight champion, completely outclassed Georgie Hansford, local battler. In a bruising 10-round encounter here last night. In the fifth round Hansford staggered the champion with a series of rights to the head. Both boys weighed 126 pounds. PURDUE WILL FETE SCOUTS AT RICE TILT LAFAYETTE, June 30.

I. N.S.) Purdue's opening football game this fall with Rice Institute on October 6 has been designated officially as the attraction for the annual Boy Scout day In the Ross-Ado stadium, it was announced today by Director of Athletics Noble E. Kizer. Boy Scouts of the state will be the guests of the athletic depart ment for the afternoon and. will be seated, in special reserved sections at the game.

In addition to the game visiting Scouts will have a special morning program including tours of the campus. Detailed plans for the day are in charge of R. E. Wheeler of Lafay ette, scout executive for the Tippecanoe area; Director Kizer, and F. J.

Zircher of Rockford, 111., a Purdue student, who is representing the Purdue chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout fraternity. WRECKERS BEATEN (SOFTBALL) Smith Wreckers. 200 000 000 2. 4 Snyder Specials. 002 000 Olx 3 4 Two-base hits Jazeick.

Strikeouts By Wandrey, by Tazeick, 8. Walks Off Wandrey, off Taseick, 8. Winning pitcher Wandrey. Losing pitcher Tazeick. Umpire Wilson.

FAIRVIEWS WIN (Softball) Fairview beat the Mankowskis last night 5 to 4. With the hitting Of Dan Markowicz the Fairviews gave the Mankowskis their first de- feat. The new Manila post office was completed in 1931. THE LINEUPS Hammond Whftlng Salciynsfel, Sb Boyd, 3h. Lorn, If.

LaPlante. as. Wachawik, If. Kodney, cf Kovaclch. rf.

Hanyicska, 3b, Wlnterh'ter, cf. Hanchar, ss. Grafton, rf. Klnelt, lb. Benson, c.

Jastak. c. Stillaon, lb. Wolf, 2b. Sejda, p.

Gardens, p. American Legion junior nines- In Lake county will return to the baseball wars Monday when Post 80 of Whiting clashes with Post 16 of Hammond at Turner field, in the first of a three-game series. With only three teams in the first district field the other is "-East Chicago Whiting fans are confident that their representative is headed for the state title, won last year by the Twin City Post entry. As was pointed out by Manager John Sharp, the Whiting club has been cutting quite a swath in the Twilight league, competing against players much older and much more experienced. "This has been excellent training for the youngsters," said Sharp, "because it has given them a 'lot of confidence.

The club is the best that Whiting has ever entered in the American Legion championship race. We've got a fine pitching staff, headed by young Gardena, one of the best to ever serve them up for Whiting." Which is quite a statement when one considers that among the for VERH0V AYS INVADE BLACK OAK SUNDAY The Verhovay A. C. of Indiana Harbor will be gunning for their third straight win Sunday after noon and their eleventh of the season when they invade Black Oak to tangle with the home team. This is the first meeting of the season between these two strong clubs.

Tho Verhovays also- rank high, being one of the strongest nines of the Independent circles, and acquiring the scalp of the Black Oak club would boom the Verhovay ST. JOE'S WIN Joe A. Klein, ss 0 Jn.Kochis.rf 1 Senzig, cf 1 Sobek. 3b 0 Komik. lb 0 Jo Kochis, If 2 Lanoue, 2b 0 Filas.

0 Groff, 0 Iever Bros. Hf 1 Gray, cf 1 2 Clark, rf 0 1 Egnatz. lb 0 Kochis, 2b 0 OIKooney, ss 2Haney, If 1 Eberle, 3b ljPeifer, OlWitter, (White, Totals 4 Totals Score by Innings: 2 5 R. H. E.

St. Joseph Lever Bros. ...010 120 0 4 8 0 .000 010 1 2 5 0 Summary: Two-base hit S. Kochis. Three-base hits Senslar, La-nou.

Struck out Br Groff 6: by Witter 2). Bases on balls Off Groff off Witter 2). Stolen bases Klein, John Kochis. Joe Kochis. Winning pitcher Groff.

Losing pitcher Witter. KOLANKO'S WW R. H- E. Kolanko's 000 103 313 11 9 2 Ramblers 001 240 002 9 6 8 Two-base hits Vicari, Kohut, Jew. Bembs, Drodz.

Three-base hits Vicari. Wojtena, Maqua. Strikeouts By Wojtena. 10; by Vicari. 4.

Walks By Wojtena, 11; by Vicari, 8. Winning pitcher Wojtena. Losing pitcher Vicari. Umpires Chiller and Uncas. Last Night's Fights IINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AT NEW HAVEN, Conn.

Gainer of New Haven knocked out Clyde Chastian, Dallas, in 6th round of a scheduled 10-round bout. HOLLYWOOD, Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, 1264, N. B. A. featherweight champion, decisioned Georgie Hansford, Los.

Angeles, 126. (10.) AT SEATTLE Freddie Steele, middleweight, knocked out Bucky Lawless, Auburn, N. second round. bostel, having- hint irr the Princeton- invitational meet in .1:49.8. The world record for the 300 meters is 1- minute, 49.8 seconds, held.

by, Tom Hampton. England. The mark for 1500 meters Is 3 minutes, 49.2 seconds held by Luigi BaccalLItaly. Toiance-jAnd Lyman have beaten, the world put mark almost every." Urn they -have stepped in the putting ring. Torrance tossed the shot 55 feet, 1 Inches and Lyman has a mark of 54 feet, 1 Inch to his credit.

The existing world mark is 52 feet, 7Ts Inches held by Z. Heljasz, Poland. GURLYS CLASH WITH WHITING BATTIXG Cnrlys Warmus, 3b. Swalick, ss. Sambor, If.

Shaw, lb. Berta. cf. Boch. 2b.

M. rf. J. Duhon, c. Lawbaugh.

p. Kosinski. p. ORDER Southtown Shabi. 3b Cerapewski, cf.

McCIelend, ss. Shabi. rf. Fritz. If.

Trocksa, lb. Stofcik. 2b. Senchak, c. Rabbitts, p.

Gradek, p. With an Impressive record of eight in a row to defend, the Harbor Curlys Eros. Icemen polished off weak spots in their defense in the final workout yesterday and made ready the Sunday afternoon combat- with the potential Southtowns. The gam will be played at Washington park, Indian Harbor, at 3 p. m.

Manager Harry Kosinski, whose charges have been raising havoo aiong Calumet region and Chicago district area, is confident that the boys-will register number nine this time. Kosinski has Lefty Lawbaugh shape and when Lefty Js right hla deliveries are baffling. Calumet Merchants and Whiting Sscred Hearts, two of Lake county's finer clubs, have been defeated by the Icemen, by decisive scores. The six victims Chicago teams, several of them suffering initial -setbacks from the Harbor swatters. Manager Kosinskt is dickering for games with the Hammond Merchants, Grasselli Giants, Calu met Giants and other highly-touted Calumet teams.

Either Gradek or Rabbitts will be summoned to perform on the slab for the Southtown ensemble. Southtown was the first team in the district to defeat the Grasselli Giants this season and If the two right-handers are in good shape the Icemen could expect a heap of trouble. CON KEY MERCHANTS FACE WHITING NINE The Conkey St. Merchants will face the powerful St. Peter and Paul team from Whiting at Riverside park Sunday- at 3 p.

m. The' Merchants, whose pitching has been failing- in the last couple of weeks especially in Griffith Sunday when they lost a heart-breaking; game to the Griffith Aces 9 to 8, are in flneshape for this great outfit who have just completed winning the opening round of the Whiting Twilight league and are looking forward to a victory on Sunday. Chas. Shanta will be in the box for the South Side nine with Jimmy Earl doing the receiving while the St. Peter and Paul club will have At Wajvoda, their mainstay taking care of the tossing.

boy and one girl. No lessons are scheduled lor next week, the five teachers having agreed that the coming- of July would curb attendance at the lessons. During the week of July 8, chip, pitches and putting will' be taught to the golfing neophytes. In" the concluding lessons during the week of July 15. the professionals will review the five previous lessons.

"He waa an old man when they nominated Lincoln at the -Wljrwom in-Chicago, aaya Bob Harrington of Ray Seely, a brother golfer at Lake Ililla, "hot try and find at ysnng man who cam keep ap with hia pace." Xo qnestlon but what Seely can stand the galf better than any senior golfer aronnd the district. He can play 36 holes or more any day at Lake Hills. The man who can negotiate two fall rounds on that hilly terrain Is a man what Is a man. Mr. Seely Is all of that.

Burnham Woods and Lansing Airport are the latest golf courses to announce raises in caddy fees. Professionals Jim Noonan and Fred Pelcher got together last night and agreed to submit proposals of 75 cents per round to their respective golf committees. The rate for nine holes will be 40 cents. There is no kick-in for the caddy master at Burnham where the lads will get tho entire 75 cents per Glider Champion Richard C. duPont, scion of the Delaware industrial family, is new world's champion glider pilot.

He soared 155 miles from Elmira, N. to Somerset Hills. N. to take record away from German flier. Photo shows the youth and his craft.

(Central Press) 1 ft: vfc- I Queen Anne Candy South Park A. C. Team South Side Civic Club Beatty A. C. Anaconda A.

Adams Tavern MONDAY'S GAMES Mavwood P. C. at Dick Hoyt. Bearcats at Queen Anne. Jane Alex at Black Hawks.

Ward Indians at South Park A. C. LEAGUE S. Park A. 020 310 0 6 4 2 Msv.

Proe. Club 010 252 10 14 1 siimmArv: Two base hits Fowler, Deering. Three base hits Cramer, Rospond. Home run Koch. Strike outs Keagle, Zagfovic, Macek, 1.

Walks Off Keagle, off Zagro-vie. off Macek, 3. Winning pitch-i er Keagle. Losing pitcher Macek. Umpires Skrip and Trost.

Hoyt Boosters 000 001 010 2 8 4 Blackhawks 000 102 00 3 8 1 Summary: L. Friedman, Rozhon, Bonner. Three base hits C. Eder. Strike outs By Neiner, by Laws, 12.

Walks Off Laws, off Neiner, 4. Winning pitcher Laws. Losing pitcher Neiner. Umpires Tague and Enright. Bearcats 4 6 1 Ward Indians 0 7 7 Summary: Home runs Czaneraa.

Striko outs By Czaraeica. 6: by Stewart. 6. Walks Off Czanaeica, off Stewart, 2. Winning pitcher Czanaeica.

Losing pitcher Stewart. Queen Anne. O0O 220 510 10 17 010 001 000 2 5 Jane Alex Summary: Two base hits Walker, Zurawski. Home runs Taylor. Strike outs By Jernberg, 15; by Orzybowski.

by Breckwa. 1. Walks Off Jernberg 1: off Grzy-bowski. 1. Winning pitcher Jernberg.

Losing pitcher Grzybowski. Umpires Thomas and Casey. LEAGUE Adams Tavern 5 South Side Civic Club 4 Sportsmen A. A. C.

002 010 010 4 010 200 000 3 Summary: Strike outs 6. Winning Bitcher Eylander. Losing pitcher udac. Indiana Harbor Belt Manis Summary: Umpire Stokes. Meieel Boos'rs 000 100 000 1 Beatty A.

C. 000 300 00 8 Summary: Two base hits Meisels. Beattys, 3. Strike outs Meisels, Beattys, 5 Walks Meisels, Beattys, 2. Winning pitcher Medley.

Losing pitcher J. Smulski. Umpires J. O'Connor and Sullivan. JOHNNY TOWNSEND TO ENROLL AT INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.

(CP.) John F. Townsend, Technical High basketball star, has been awarded a Marion county scholarship to Indiana University, Malcolm J. Dunn, county superintendent, announced today. Townsend, all-state center and winner of the 1934 Gimbel sportsmanship award will enter Indiana next fall. The Technical star maintained the highest scholarship average in Marion county high schools during his four years.

COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND, O. June SO. (I.N.S.V Two sons of Dixie met on the first tee here today to joust In the final match of tha National Collegiate golf championship tournament. They were Ed White of Texas, who eliminated the highly favored Charles Kocsis of Michigan, with a weird putt on the 36th hole in yesterday's semi-finals, and Charley Yates of Georgia Tech, who won 8 up over Frank: Ridley, his teammate. White was, an almost unheard-of contender In the thrilling race until -he turned in the lowest score of the first day's qualifying round earlier in the' week.

His opponent Thursday was Johnny Banks of Notre Dame, whom he eliminated on the 37th hole, but when he teed off with Kocsis yesterday it was believed the latter was a sure winner. However, White led at the end of the first nine, was only slightly behind at the 18th, and had evened things up at the 27th. Leading Batsmen NATIONAL LEAGUE PlTr and Clob Ah Pet. Terry. New York.

2ftfl 53 83 .871 Medwick, St. 2rt7. 60 f8 8T Vaughan. Pittsburgh. ,63 321 S3 9(1 .363 Brooklyn 6T 261 36 04 .860 Traynor, 0 172 SI 61 .835.

AMERICAN XiAGTJE Jlanosb. Washington. .68 S70 JS3 115- .41 Cehrineer. Detroit 2.M 66 lOO .8114 Travie. Washington.

.81 1ST 3 7a 36 Voamlk. Cleveland 44 172 29 63 Knickerbocker, 263 40 BS .863 (includes fames played yesterday) Wrestling INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) AT BOSTON Jim Londos, world's wrestling champion of Greece, threw Nick Lutze, Los Angeles. AT NEW YORK Rudv Dusek. jt Omaha, tossed Abe Coleman. fornia.

Vjjk I' 1 4 1U AT CAMDEN. N. Joe SavoldLi 1 Three Oaks, defeated ErnlaV-' Dusek, Omaha..