The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 4

a a COSHOCTON TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1931. FOUR THE Lyman Hafner, 14, Wins Marble Shooting Championship of Coshocton Co. Seven Preliminary Bouts on Park's Fight Program Boxers of Coshocton, Dover, Newcomerstown and Are Engaged Seven three-round bouts will compiete the preliminary card for the fight program featuring the Alabama Kid of Cambridge and Frankie Fabiano of Roswell at 8:30 Tuesday night at Lake Park, it was announced Saturday by Promoter Dick Johns. Coshocton, Newcomerstown, Dover and Canton fighters will be thrown Freddie Nosser, the little package of T. N.

T. from Cambridge, who will meet Tony Butera of Dover in a return match in the semi-final of six rounds at Lake Park Tuesday night. Butera shaded Nosser in four-round slugfest at Lake Park Decoration into the preliminary fights of various weights, paving the way to the return match between Freddie Nosser of Cambridge and Tony Butera of Dover in the semi-final, and the main bout featuring Fabiano and Alabama. Jackie Graham, local colored boy, will be shifted from the semi-final to the prellm class, where he will meet Reggie Parr of Canton in a three-round go. Parr decisioned Jim McCabe Decoration day, but was shaded by Dean O'Hara in the previous card.

Parr and McCabe staged one of. the most interesting matches on the Decoration day card. "Honey" Thomas, Newcomerstown, will be sent in against Pete Flecino of Dover, Lester Zetty of Canal Lewisville will meet Willie Goodman of Canton, "Woody" Hayes of Newcomerstown will clash with Joe Guznia of Dover. the Patent Leather Kid of Coshocton is matched with Mike Roman of Dover, Batthing Crouso of Canal Lewisville will cross gloves with Kid Elmer of Canton and Jocko Jones and Arthur Holmes, both of Coshocton, will meet in a return bout. The Crouso- Elmer and HayesGuznia bouts will be in the 160- pound class, the Patent Leather Kid-Roman, Jones-Holmes and Zetty in the 140-pound division, Graham-Parr in the 145- pound class and the Thomas-Flecino fight in the 130-pound ranks.

Only one semi-final is scheduled for Tuesday night's card, the sixround go featuring the two sluggers who stepped thru four thrilling stanzas Decoration day. The fight put on by Nosser and Butera at that time earned for them a chance at a longer stretch. The Alabama Kid of Cambridge will have a six-pound weight advantage over Frankie Fabiano in the 10-round main bout. Alabama fought at 147 Decoration day, while Fabiano weighed in at 141 in his fight with Clem Early on May 19. North Ohio Continued from Page One eral parts of northern Ohio.

At Sandusky hail stones actually the size of pigeon eggs fell, causing damage to flower and vegetable gardens estimated at hundreds of dollars. Fruit trees also were said to have been damaged. Air transportation was delayed by the fast gales and driving rain. A ceiling of 100 feet was reported on the Cleveland-New York airway by the weather bureau at Cleveland airport. Visibility was said to be less than one-half a mile.

DON'T DOUBT the ability of the Classified Section to save you no end of time, trouble and money, Coshocton Boy Will Get Trip to Seaside Resort Tissat to Give Instructions in Swimming Here R. A. Tissat, 23, of Cleveland, will take up his duties as life guard and swimming instructor at Coshocton Lake Park Monday, succeding Dan Morse, city, who has relinquished the duties in order to take up his work as an interne this summer. Tissat was formerly assistant swimming coach at Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware. He was also former national Red Cross life guard examiner and instructor at a Michigan boys' camp.

Anyone who desires to take swimming instructions is requested to communicate with the park $1,000,000 Gate Expected for July 3rd Fight CLEVELAND. June Ticket sale for the Max Schmeling-W. L. "Young" Stribling heavyweight championship tussle here on July 3 will reach a million dollars, Dick Dunn, an official of Madison Square Garden who is in charge of the arrangements here, predicted tonight. To realize a million-dollar gate, which would be the first of its kind in the history of fighting, will mean that the fight promoters will have to pack some 100,000 fans into Cleveland's new municipal stadium on the lakefront.

Citing Cleveland's location as the principal reason for his belief, Dunn stated that he visioned a $1,000.000 gate "from the first day that Cleveland was selected as the site." "Cleveland is the center of a great territory where boxing is one of the most popular sports," Dunn declared. "Other Ohio cities, including Akron, Canton and Youngstown which are near to Cleveland, also have a great interest in the game." The advance ticket sale had reached $350,000 tonight, Dunn said. He predicted that the top price pasteboards, selling for $25 each, will be scare a week before the battle. Cleveland Takes First of Quartet from N. Y.

Yanks YANKEE STADIUM, N. June The Cleveland Indians, after blowing a ten game winning streak when they were beaten by the Red Sox in Boston yesterday, started a four game series with the Yankees today by defeating the home team, 7 to 5. Neither Roy Sherid or J. Walter Miller the starting hurlers lasted very long. Sherid was knocked out in the second inning by a barrage of four hits.

Weinert who replaced Sherid was driven out of the box in the seventh and Big Jim Weaver finished the game allowing two hits in the ninth but a sparkling triple play which started when Willie Kamm lined to Lou Gehrig ended the Cleveland outburst in the final inning. Babe Ruth, first up in the third inning hit into the right field bleachers for his eleventh home run of the season to tie the score. It was the first Cleveland victory over the Yanks this year. A crowd of 30.000 saw the game. Armour's Victory Gives British Open Title to America Eight Straight By F.

A. WRAY, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June 6.

-For the eighth time in as many years the British open golf crown rested jauntily today on the brow of an American. By his victory yesterday in the face of opposition from the world's best golfers, Tommy Armour, Detroit professional, Joined Bobby Jones and other immortals of golfdom. Slight consolation was derived by the British, who had confidently looked forward to capturing the title. from the fact that the Detroit golfing master learned his golf in Scotland and once held the Scottish amateur title. Today they were acclaiming him as the "Black Scot." American or Scotch, he displayed the canny traits of the latter in setting a burning pace to overhaul Jose Jurado, diminutive ArgentinIan.

who held the lead as the final 18 holes of play opened. That he outpaced the Argentinian by only one stroke did not detract from his performance AS Jurado was five full strokes ahead as they moved into the home stretch. Displaying the wizardry by which he once captured the American COME AND At See the New Barrier Starting System in Operation. ENJOY THE RACES JULY tomobiles admitted Scout 25c Free. at Big gate, Entry 50c to List of grandstand.

AuHARNESS Fairgrounds General Admission Music by Boy Band. Aus. Cosh. Racing Assn. Sports in Review By EDDIE RYAN Frankie Fabiano, the hard-hitting, olive-tinted son of Italy, will be given the proverbial acid test Tuesday night, when he steps into the squared arena at Lake Park against the Alabama Kid of Cambridge, claimant of the state welterweight crown.

Fabiano, who made his debut in the local ring as a preliminary fighter several years ago, has had little opportunity, to really show himself since he returned as a main go fighter, and Tuesday night he will be given the chance to make or break himself in the local realm of fistiana. Fabiano has been greeted with favor by local fans in his two recent appearances, and has been hailed by a majority of the fans as cleanest fighter to appear in the local ring during the programs at the Coliseum and at Lake Park. The Roswel Italian received quite a hand when he stepped into the ring at Lake Park on the night of Decoration day, issued his challenge to the winner of the Alabama KidBud- dy Stewart bout, and quietly stepped aside after shaking hands with the gladiators. After the first round of that fight it was plain that Fabiano's challenge, if accepted at all, would be taken up by the Alabama Kid, who easily reached Stewart's chin with his left uppercut to score his second knockout in as many appearances in the local ring. Fabiano will have to show more ability than he displayed against Clem Early of Massillon in winning a 10-round decision at Lake Park several weeks ago if he hopes to gain the verdict over the crafty colored boy from Cambridge.

Alabama is undoubtedly the most capable glove wielder to step around the local ring since the fight programs were started last February and Fabiano will find himself In store for a busy evening when he attempts to set him down. If Frankie can avoid that uppercut he might outpoint Alabama in 10 rounds, but keeping his chin out of the path of that deadly punch will be quite a task. THE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Club Won Lost Pet. St. Louis .28 12 .700 Chicago 24 17 .585 New York 24 .585 Boston .21 21 .500 Brooklyn 21 23 .477 Pittsburgh .........20 24 .455 Philadelphia .......19 24 .442 Cincinnati .........13 32 .289 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club Won Lost Pet.

Philadelphia 32 11 .744 Washington 28 17 .622 New York .........24 19 .558 Cleveland 24 21 .533 Chicago 18 25 .419 Detroit 19 30 .388 St. Louis ...........15 25 .375 Boston 16 28 .364 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5, New York 1. Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. St.

Louis 8, Brooklyn 6. American League Cleveland 7. New York 5. Boston 9, St. Louis 8.

Philadelpiha 11, Detroit 5. Washington 7, Chicago 3, 1931 5. K. ca. A Very Special assortment of Bradley Bathing Suits for men.

All calors, all sizes. $1.95 to $4.95 BOYS' BATHING SUITS, $1.50 LORENZ-HUNTER CO. Tommy Armour to Play at Dayton Tourney, June 18 By CHUB BEALY, I. N. S.

Sports Writer DAYTON, June 6. Tommy Armour, the canny, cautious Scot from Detroit who yesterday won the British open golf championship at Carnoustie, Scotland, doubtless will be a participant in the western open tournament over the attractive but tricky Miami Valley course here beginning June 18, officials declared today. Armour, so the story goes, is admittedly anxious to regain the western open crown which Gene Sarazen took from him last year after a hard fight at Indianwood. Altho his entry blank has not yet been received, the important people here were confident that 'er long a notice of Tommy's desire to participate will be mailed in. Participation by Armour, holder of the four major championships open to professionals and truly the Bobby Jones of the pros, would assure an unusual golf clash bettween the present western open title-holder and the man he dethroned, in the opinion of officials in charge.

The western open title, they pointed out, would look right handsome alongside the British open, Canadian open and United States Professional Golf association championships, which already decorate his study in the Armour residence in Detroit. Armour can boast many golf achievements but a triumph he scored in winning a western open title may be told with as much pride as any. Against strong opposition at Milwaukee in 1929 he clinched the western open championship, altho forced to shoot a record score to finish in the lead. Losing to Sarazen last year, after his excellent performance the season before, was a blow from which his pride has not completely healed. Sarazen, determined to be here to defend his title, has already entered.

He is still in the British Isles, also having participated in the British open, but he plans a hurried trip home, arriving in Dayton only a day or two before the tourney opens. Armour of course would have to make similar connections but Dayton officials believe, they said today, that he will consent to the 1m- mediate voyage home for the opportunity of testing his strength against Sarazen's. Dempsey Wants Sharkey RENO, June 6- -Jack Dempsey today was dickering with Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, to meet the winner of the Max BaerPaulino Uzcudun fight. Dempsey wired Sharkey's manager asking for terms for a 25-round bout on Labor day. Baer and Uzcudun go the 20- round route here on July 4.

Both fighters were going thru their training paces today. Game at Walhonding The Junior: Order team of Coshocton will play the first game of a doubleheader to be staged at Walhonding this afternoon. The locals will play the opener at 1 o'clock. Mobley is slated to start on the mound for the Juniors. Wins $152.000 One of the biggest American winner in the English Derby lotteries is Clyde M.

Peterson, above, Tulsa civil engineer and father of three, whose $1 ticket on Cameronian is expected to bring him $152,000. The Petersons have been living in modest circumstances. Legion Juniors Win, 14-8, over West Lafayette The American Legion Juniors gave the West Lafayette squad a 14 to 8 drubbing in a return game Friday night at Stewart Field. The Juniors pounded out a succession of base hits, aided by a number of wobbles in the Lafayette inner works, to drive in six runs in the opening frame and five in the second inning. Slaughter, Junior second baseman, hit a home run with two on in the first.

The Juniors dropped a 7 to 6 decision to the Lafayette team in a game at West Lafayette a week ago. Barrett's catching for the Juniors Friday was a feature of the game. Lineups: West Lafayette AB Evans, 1b 4 Holdsworth, Stone, 4 Van Dusen, 3b McGregor, 86 10.00 Henderson. 2b 00 Hilbert, cf 00 Nicholson, Dickerson, 11 rt 00 10 COHO Totals .34 Juniors AB Thompkins, 3b-p 10 Laughlin, s5 Brown, cf Wheeler. If 10 Smith, 1b Barrett, 0.

Kimberley, p-rf Slaughter, 2b Layton, Richards, 3b rf 000 Totals .32 14 5 2 Score by innings: W. Lafayette 212 010 011- 8 Juniors 650 002 10x-14 Home runs Stone, Slaughter. Three base hits- Stone, Slaughter. Two base hits -Dickerson. Struckout -by Stone, 10; by Kimberley.

by Thompkins, 7. Hits--five Kimberley in five innings, two off Thompkins in four innings. There is a religious order living in and around Bombay, India, called the Parsees, which demands that bables be born on the ground floor of the house as their first act of humility. Children have their names and wedding dates set by astrologers. By the establishment of radio service between Australia and Great Britain telephone subscribers in the former can communicate with about 50,000,000 subscribers in other countries.

national championship, Armour shot a sizzling 71 to give him an aggregate score of 296 strokes. The pace proved too fast for Jurado, making his debut in major competition, who slowly gave way under the gruelling hazards of the course. He finished with a 77, for a total score of 297. The first American victory was chalked up by Walter Hagen in 1922. A.

G. Havers recaptured the title for Great Britain the following year, but since 1924 the American string of victories has been unbroken. Jess Barnes took the title to the United States in 1925 and Bobby Jones won it in 1926 and 1927. In following year, Hagen again won the championship and was the first man to capture it three times when he again finished first in 1929. Bobby Jones returned last year to equal Hagen's record of winning the British open three times.

Gene Sarazen, former American open winner, and Percy Allis, British professional at A Berlin club, were tied with 298 apiece for third place. Other Americans, including MacDonald Smith, Carnous professional, striving to win his first major championship, finished in the van. Hellers Trounce Martins Ferry by 9 to 3 Score Rabbit Breeders Make Plans for Show on June 21 The monthly meeting of the Coshocton Co. Rabbit Breeders association was held Friday evening at the office of the Broome Herbing Company, North Fourth st. At the close of the meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected.

Clarence Goodin was elected president; Russell Lyons, vice-president, and Edgar Clark, secretary. Jay Magness, V. C. Wyler and S. K.

Broome were appointed to act as members of the board of directors. It was announced that arrangements have been made to hold a summer rabbit show at the county fairgrounds on Sunday, June 21. Karl Sautters of Canton has been secured to do the judging. Entries for this show must be in by June 18. First to fifth place ribbons will be awarded, and the judging will start at 9 o'clock the morning the show is held.

Officers of the association will act as a committee in making ATrangements for a picnic on the day of the rabbit show at the fairgrounds. Each member and his family is requested to bring a basket of lunch. After routine business had been discussed Friday night a general interest to rabbit breeders, was held. Lunch was served following the meeting. Athletics Win by Seven-Run Rally PHILADELPHIA, June 6.

The Athletics staged a seven run rally in the fifth inning to trounce the Detroit Tigers here today, 11 to 5. Rube Walberg was credited with the win altho George Earnshaw worked the last two innings, after Detroit tallied three times in the seventh. Waite Hoyt was pounded from the mound by the A's in the fifth, when the champs scored seven runs on five hits. Al Simmons gleamed at bat and in the field, collecting three and a walk in five trips to the plate. Al scored the first Athletic run in the fourth when he came home after Miller doubled when Stone threw wild.

His single in the second was wasted, but his eighth inning blow drove in Bishop with a surplus run, when the A's staged a three run rally after the Tigers had rallied in the seventh. Simmons and Jimmy Foxx worked a double steal in the eighth, Al snaring third, while Foxx pilfered second. Al also cut off a Tiger run in the seevnth, when he fielded McManus' single and threw to Cochrane to nip Stone who attempted to score from second on the hit. Stone had doubled. NEWS FROM EXCHANGES SUIT IS THREATENED NEW PHILADELPHIA War against ambulance chasers in the county was given impetus Saturday when members of the county bar association voted to bring suit against J.

O. Woodard. Uhrichsville, alleged agent of a Cleveland law firm, to enjoin him from SOliciting legal business and stirring up litigation. Idle men in this city will be given work on grading and graveling in East Fair st. The estimated cost of the project is $2,065, The Ice Service Co.

of this city plans to raise the price of ice. due to a loss of $11,000 the company claimed It sustained last year. It is the plan, however. to reduce the cost of platform ice. A reduction of 20 cents an hour in their wages has been accepted by the carpenters of the county union.

No agreement has been arrived at by the brick masons of the county. DIES IN HOSPITAL NEWARK Mrs. Margaret J. Hupp, 84, died Friday night at the city hospital, Three sons survive. Private funeral services for Mrs.

Kate McCune Blood, formerly of Newark, who died Thursday from heart trouble in Columbus, will be held Tuesday afternoon at Columbus. Thomas Staudenheimer died Friday afternoon in a hospital at Kenton. The widow and nine children survive. The French Air Ministry has decided to replace gasoline motors on all military airplanes with oilburning engines. Harold Doyle, Fourth Grade Champ of Bancroft Building, Is Runner-up After getting away to a slow start the Heller Brothers baseball team of Newcomerstown defeated the Martins Ferry J.

O. U. A. M. aggregation, 9 to 3, in a one-sided contest staged at Athletic Field, Newcomerstown, Saturday afternoon.

Timely hitting by the Hellers and ragged fielding by Martins Ferry was responsible for the Newcomerstown victory. Jess Kinney, pitching for Heller Brothers, allowed nine hits, but they were well scattered. The J. O. U.

A. M. players drew first blood in the first inning, when two hits resulted in a run. Another run was scored in the fourth inning by that team as the result of three hits and one error. The Martins Ferry team scored its final run in the ninth inning by getting two safe bingles.

Heller Brothers scored their first run in the third inning, when Loader stole second and third bases after getting on first as the result of an error and crossed the plate on a long fly. Not a hit was registered by Newcomerstown in that stanza. The Heller players staged a rally in the fifth frame that continued on into the sixth. Three runs were scored in each of those innings. In the fifth stanza two doubles, a single and an error were responsible for the tallies, while in the following inning four hits and an error put the game on ice for Newcomerstown.

In the eighth inning the home team again connected with the ball, this time for a double and two singles that resulted in two runs. Martins Ferry AB Coates, 3b Bennett, 2b PO Ropele, If Veres, cf Habig, 1b Bodner, rf Grennetti, s5 Bratton, Almashy, Totals .37 Heller Brothers AB Carter, Heister, 2b 1b 200.0 Leonard, cf Norman, 3b 10 Yanai, Meeks. If Lyons, Loader, Kinney, ri 38 day. Totals 40 9 14 base hits. Kinney, Heister, Carter, Ropele, Grennetti: double play, Carter to Heister; struckout by Kinney.

by Bratton, base on balls off Bratton, 1. Stribling-Schmeling "Sparring CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, June Schmeling took a well-earned rest tonight as activities at his training camp here underwent a lull pending the arrival tomorrow of a new contingent of sparring partners, the first batch being much the worse for wear at the hands of the champion. Manager Joe Jacobs announced tonight that he was guarding "Herr Max" closely to prevent any "overtraining," deeming his present condition top-notch. The heavyweight lammed thru five hard rounds at the camp this afternoon to finish up the week-end. Spectators at the camp workout said Max was deadly accurate with his short lefts and rights to the head and body, GEAUGA LAKE, June The big man from the south, young William Stribling, was in fighting mood today, pretty near that whimsical state of mind that he hopes to attain when he steps into the ring with Max Schmeling here on July 3 for a crack at the heavyweight title of the world.

"Pa" Stribling entry in the heavyweight dreby went to the post against four sparring partners, battered them to and fro with hard rights and lefts, and then felt good enough to do four more rounds of activity for the benefit of a small crowd of paid customers. The exhibition today was in the form of a notice that Strib's poor ring work last Wednesday was just a temporary lapse. He took them as fast as they could step into the ring and passed up but few chances to land solidly. Nathanial Hogan, dusky Californian, was the first of the ring opponents for the Georgian. Hogan started like a champion but a few lefts to the chin changed him from the offense to the defense.

Spring beds, shower baths and radio sets are fitted to a fleet of automobiles in which an expedition intends to cross Asia from Syria, thru Persia and Pamir to China, returning thru India. Intended for installation in amusement places, a cabinet has been invented in which a motion picture of a person is made, developed and displayed on a screen in six minutes. The tiara of Coshocton co. marble shooters today rested on the brow of 14-year-old Lyman Hafner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman Hafner, North Sixteenth by virtue of his victory Saturday in the first annual county marble tournament conducted by the American Legion and The Tribune. The county champ, who is a pupil in the seventh grade at the Junior high, will represent Coshocton co. in the national marble tournament at Ocean City, N. during the last week in June. He will leave June 20 with an adult escort for the seashore resort, where he will enjoy a week's pleasure at the famous boardwalk city.

Besides the trip to Ocean City, Hafner will also receive a tailormade suit from Charles P. Malafa, a cap from Paul Rice, shoes from Carton's, shirt and tie from Montgomery Ward shirt and pair of stockings from the Buckeye, two suits of underwear from B. C. Senter's and an agate shooter from the American Legion. After shooting his way to the championship of the seventh grade in the opening round of play Saturday morning, Hafner advanced thru the second round of play and the semi-finals to win the privilege of meeting Harold Doyle, fourth grade champ from Bancroft, in the finals.

The score of the final game was 10 to 2. Hafner defeated Ray Turner, 10 to 6, in the battle for the championship of the seventh grade, and passed Lloyd Colbert, eighth grade champ, by a 10 to 5 score in the second round. It was in the semifinals that the county champ met with his stiffest opposition. William Yaw, sixth grade champ from Sycamore, forced Hafner to the limit in that round, and it was not until the final game that the outcome was decided. With the score deadlocked at nine Hafner knuckled down to win the final and decisive game to cop the match by a 10 to 9.

score. After defeating David Williams 1 by a 10 to 9 score in a battle for the fourth grade championship, Harold Doyle easily defeated Charles Porter, third grade champ, and Bernard Johnson, second grade winner, winning the rounds 10 to 5 and 10 to 2, respectively, to advance into the finals, where he was given a 10 to 2 defeat by Hafner in the battle for the county championship. The grade champs are as follows: First grade, Donald Arnold, South Lawn; second grade, Bernard Johnson, Bancroft; third grade, Charles Porter, South Lawn; fourth Harold Doyle, Bancroft; fifth grade, Spencer Meredith, Sycamore; sixth grade, William Yaw, Sycamore; seventh grade, Lyman Hafner, junior high; eighth grade, Lloyd Colbert, junior high. The scores of the grade championship games are as follows: first grade, Arnold 10, Jackie Brown, Johnson won the second grade championship by default; third grade, Porter 10, Jack Jennings fourth grade, Doyle 10, David Willams fifth grade, Meredith 10, Eldon Hoops sixth grade, Yaw 10, George Catrow seventh grade, Hafner 10, Ray Turner eighth grade, Colbert 10, William Ricketts 5. In the second round of play Johnson won over Arnold by a 10 to 7 score, Doyle defeated Porter, 10 to 5, Yaw was victorious over Meredith by a 10 to 4 score and Hafner eliminated Colbert to the tune of 10 to 5.

Doyle defeated Johnson, 10 to 2, in the first semi-final game, and Hafner edged Yaw out by the narrow margin of 10 to 9. The champions of the first five grades will receive prizes of $2 bank accounts offered by the Home Building Loan Savings the Peoples Bank Trust Commercial National bank, Coshocton National bank and the Central bank. The sixth grade champ, will receive a pair of roller skates from the Central Hardware the seventh grade winner will receive a sweater from the J. C. Penney Co.

and the eight grade title holder will receive a fountain pen from C. D. I Brooke. Doyle, as runner-up, will also receive a pocket watch from Renner's, a fishing pole from George Barnes an Eversharp pencil from C. M.

Hay's. Baseball at Park The Strand Bear Cats will play host to the West Lafayette pastimers in a game to be played at 2:30 this afternoon at Lake Park. Rodman, who turned back Fresno with two bingles in the Decoration day game Lake Park, will start for the Strands, and Foster will receive his offerings. Narragon or Rehard will receive the assignment for West Lafayette, while Bell will work behind the plate..