Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

INDIANS AND COLONELS OPEN RIVALRY SERIES TONIGHT

Tribe Comes in Off Road for Long Stand Corridenites Have Visions of Going Places in Heated A. A. Race as Club Continues Batting Rampage; Columbus Is Downed in Thursday Tilt. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sports Editor Resuming action here tonight in the sizzling A. A. race, Johnny Corriden's Indians will tackle the champion Louisville Colonels in the first of a four-game set and it will be the inaugural of moonlight baseball for the new season. Toting a high and mighty club swatting average, the Tribe pastlmers have visions of going places and doing things if their new pitchers deliver and Washington Park fans undoubtedly are going to be treated to some thrilling contests now that the team is home for a long stretch. The boys were out on the road in enemy camps since April 29, eight days longer than any other club, and they compiled a record of eleven wins and thirteen losses. Not bad, considering loose pitching.-

Heavy Fistic Card on Tap at Riverside Big fellows who possess the punch will mix in the top ten-rounder at

Riverside arena tonight when Bill Bowman stages a fort y-round fistic offering. Jack Lewis of San Francisco, former sparmate of Primo Camera, will trade wallops with Tommy O’Brien, Li 111 e Rock scrapper. In a second tenrounder the popular Harold Anderson, local

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light heavy, will clash with Jack Wells, hailing out of San Antonio. There will be four prelims, consisting of two sixes and two fours, with the opening struggle booked at 8:30. Here is the prelim bill: Six Rounders—Lefty Nicholson vs. Lee Brady, welters: Tony Petruzzi vs. Yount: Gregory, welters. Four Rounders-Henry Hook vs. Howard Hayhurst: lightweights: George Downey vs. Jimmy Doll, welters.

Tribe Notes

Berly Horne, the' righthanded flinger the Indians purchased from Jersey City some time ago, hopes to return to action during the Louisville series. He beat the champions in Louisville in his only start as a Tribal pastimer. He was thumped on the finger in practice at Toledo and was of no service to the Hoosiers against Hens or Red Birds. The A. A. player limit goes into effect next Monday and it will become necessary for the Indians to sell or release four men. They will be pitchers. Pilot Corriden came In oft the road with thirteen flingers. He has four fly chasers, five inflelders and two catchers. The Louisville series, therefore, no doubt will see several of the hurlers battling for their Jobs. The Colonels are one up on the Corridenites, winning three-in five recently in Derbytown. The champions have been unseated from first place possession, but are sticking close and are but one game and a half back out of the flag berth. Kleinhans. the first Red Bird hurler the Indians faced at Columbus Thursday is a rookie southpaw from the Three-I League. The Tribesmen greeted him with a base hit barrage. Two of the five runs scored off Bill Burwell were circuit wallop* over the fence by Hinkle and Crawford. It was Crawford's tenth homer of the season. Hinkle and Crawford made it hot for Burwell. each poling three safeties. Tot the information' of many fans who have become confused about the identity of Johnny -Corriden's thirteen-man pitching staff the names of sphere propellers are given herewith: Bill Burwell, Mike Cvengros, Oral Hildebrand, Frank Mulroney, Prentice Hall, Berly Horne, Marty GrlfTtn, Russ Miller, George Smith, Lee Daney, Russell Pence. Leslie Barnhart and Herman Holshouser. Cvengros and Hall are the lone lefties. The first “ladies’' night" of the new season at Washington park will be Monday when ttte Toledo Hens come for a series. Beginning with the Colonels tonight, seven clubs will visit the Tribe park before the Corridenites again hit the road.

Big Leagues

John McGraw’s New York Giants lost to Boston, 7 to 6, Thursday, but retained their game and half lead in the national because St. Louis was beaten by Pittsburgh, 11 to 8. Ed Brandt, star southpaw, registered his eighth consecutive victory of the season in turning back the Giants. His wildness kept him in constant trouble and only heavy bittlnr by his mates, who pounded Fred Fitzsimmons for fire runs in eight lnninrs and continued their assault on Pete Donohue in the ninth, allowed him to win. The Pirates staged a four tun rail? in the seventh Inning to win over the Cardinals. St. Louis twice had come from behind to tie the count. Phillips. Pirate catcher, accounted for seven of the Pittsburgh runs, driving out a homer and triple wtih the bases fuU each time. The game was called at the end of the seventh to allow Pittsburgh to catch a train. Chicago dropped back io fourth place, a half came behind Boston, by losing a S to 1 decision to Cincinnati. Silas Johnson allowed the Cubs only five bits. Brooklyn and Philadelphia were not scheduled. All American League games were decided bv one run. Philadelphia’s Athletics defeated New York. 5 to 4. on Lefty Grove's relief pitching and batting. Grove doubled In tha ninth inning, went to third on Cochrane’s infield hit and scored the winning run on Simmons' fly. Washington kept within four and onehalf gameo of the Athletics by defeating Boston. 4 to S, to make It three straight over tha Red Sox. Cleveland scored five runs In the first three Innings to win from St. Louis. 5 to 4. while Ted Lvons was linvlnelbl# In the ? inches as Chicago defeated Detroit. 3 to . In the other American League contest ATTUCKS NETTERS BATTLE Francis Hummons and Richard Tanner are favorites to clash in the finals of the Crispus Attucks tennis tourney at Douglas park Saturday. Ruth and Lillian McArthur loom as probable finalists in the girls’ event. The postponed Attucks athletic circus has been set for June 2.

TROUSERS For men and young men. ce All now styles r 1 *O D and Up The Pant* Store Cos. 4S West Ohio Street

Anyway, pilot Corriden kept his athletes fighting and over in Columbus they were described as the “Battling Hoosiers.” They downed the second-place Red Birds twice and their lone defeat in the Buckeye capital was by the margin of one run. It’s anybody’s race in Tom Hickey’s circuit and 1s tighter than the well-known boot. Take a Icok at the league figures: Games ei . . W. L. Pet. Behind. S*. Paul 19 14 .576 Columbus 29 15 .571 Louisville IS 16 .5J9 jti Milwaukee 15 17 .514 2 Kansas City ... 17 19 .4*o 8. Minneanoli* ... 16 19 .457 4 Indianapolis ... 15 19 .441 4U Toledo 15 29 .139 5 The eight clubs are grouped so closely that even a short winning streak by any second division nine will upset the standing. The Indians, running seventh, are only four and one-half games behind the league-leading Saints, and Toledo, in last place, is but five games back. Indians and Colonels will start from scratch tonight Insofar as playing under the lights is concerned. Neither team has had the benefit of night practice and everything is even at the outset. Hostilities will start at 8 p. m. and the night opener is expected to attract a spirited throng. The series calls for one tilt tonight, one Saturday night and a double-header Sunday afternoon. Louisville fans are coming up to be with their Colonels during the series and old-fashioned baseball excitement appears to be on tap as the ancient rivals clash. In Columbus Thursday the Indians whacked out a 9-to-5 victory as Bill Burwell went the route on the Tribe mound. Hits were even, but a five-run rally in the second stanza put the Tribesmen across. Curt Walker collected three hits, including a double, and Bill Narlesky batted in three runs. Columbus used three hurlers, Kleinhans, | Wetherell and Dean. It was a heated struggle with the Red Birds scrambling hard at the finish.

Lewis

Finale at Columbus

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Montague, ss 4 2 I 1 2 1 Lind. 2b 5 1 0 3 2 1 R. Fitzgerald, cf ...-. 5 2 2 6 0 0 Walker, rs .4 33 4 0 0 Narlesky, 3b ~.4 0 2 0 3 0 McCann, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Koenecke. If ........ 4 0 0 1 0 0 Riddle, c .... 3 0 1 3 l 0 Burwell. p 3 1 1 Q 1 0 Totals 733 1 12 27 1 *2 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Yoter, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 E. Smith 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dean, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gudat 1 0 1 0 0 0 Swanccn. rs 5 0 1 0 0 0 Purdy, If 5- 0 0 3 0 0 Delker, ss 5 0 0 3 5 0 Crawford, lb ...4 1 3 13 0 0 Moore, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 King. 2b .-... 4 1 2 1 2 0 HinSle. c 4 2 3 6 0 0 Kleinhans, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wetherell, p . 2 0 0 0 1 C Riggs. 3b 2 12 0 10 Totals -33 5 12. 27 14 ~C Gudat batted for Dean in ninth. Riggs batted for Wethereil in seventh. E. Smith batted for Yoter in seventh. Indians • 250 000 200— 9 Red Birds ..... 001 100 102—5 Runs batted in—Narlesky, 3; R. Fitzgerald, 2; Walker, 2; McCann. 2; Riggs, Hinkle. Crawford. Gudat. Swanson. Home Runs—Hinkle. Crawford. Two-base hits— Walker. R. Fitzgerald, King. Narlesky. Hinkie. Sacrifice hits —Burwell, Narlesky. Double plays—Montague tro Lind to McCann: Riddle to Montague: King to Delker to Crawford. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Columbus. 8. Bases on balls — Off Kleinhans, 3; off Burwell. 1: off Dean, 1. Struck out—Bv Burwell. 3; by Wetherell. 2; by Dean. 1. Hit by pitched ball— Koenecke bv Wetherell. wild pitch Wetherell. Passed ball—Hinkle. Losing pitcher—Kleinhans. Umpires—Brown and Goetz. Time—l:so. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Pet. R. Fitzgerald 11 5 .453 Angley ,76 34 .447 j Monahan 46 19 .413 Koenecke 130 48 .369 Narlesky 141 50 .355 Walker 126 43 .341 McCann 127 41 .323 Montague 141 45 .319 Lind ~..,#418 35 .297 jH. Fitzgerald 146 43 .295 I Riddle i 75 22. .293 HONORED AT WABASH By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 29.—According to announcement made by Harry Scholler, athletic director, the following Wabash college men have earned varsity baseball letters: Larsh, Lafollette, Gehie, Wrona, Goodman, Chase, Smith, Hinshaw, Engel, Kelly and Burkehart. Bill Chase of New Richmond, Ind., was elected honorary captain for the season just closed. The aggressive shortstop dominated the play by his brilliant fielding and base running in addition to compiling a batting average of .466.

Highest in Quality Low in Price

Arlett, ‘Once Mound Star, Leads Homer Parade

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Buzz Arlett, above, hard-hitting hippo of the Phillies’ outfield, broke into the game as a pitcher, as Ruth, Sisler, O’Doul, Goslin, Rice and many other star batsmen did. The picture at the left is Buzz in 1922, one of the most promising of coast league flingers. The Ariett of today is shown in the other two pictures.

Open Race Looms in Historic British Derby Wednesday

By United Press LONDON, May 29.—The 1931 British Derby, to be run next Wednesday at Epsom Downs, appeared today to be an open racemore so than most Derbies, and no colt is ever a standout in the premier event of the turf. Interest in the coming Derby has been rising steadily all week and will reach its climax Saturday when the tickets are drawn for the $7,500,000 Irish sweepstakes, with

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

Riverside Aces will tackle Forrester Cubs Sunday in a double-header at Rhodius No. 1. First game will be called at 2 p. m. All players be on hand at 1 p. m. Irvington Trojans are without a game for Sunday and would like to book a city team. Call Bob Gladden, Ir. 3708. Indianapeiis Bulldogs will play a dou-ble-header at Mickleyville Sunday, with the first tilt at 1 p. m. All players report- at Taylor’s. 310 North East street, by 10:30 a. m. Indianapolis Reserves will play Cicero at Cicero Sunday. All players be at Riverside No. 5 this evening at 5 p. m. Jared, notice. June 21 and 28 are-open and state clubs wanting games write A. Monroe. 2GOI Roosevelt avenue, phone ChertV 5411. oakhlll Flashes will play at Fortville Saturday.- All players are asked to report at Caroline and Roosevelt avenues at 11:30 a. m. Games are wanted with state teams for June 7 and 28. and in July. Write Fred Hastings. 2011 North Tacoma avenue, or call Cherry 6364-w. Grand Union will practice at Ellenberger this evening at 4 p. m. Following players report; Rusie. Johnson, H. Collier, M. Collier. Branon. Edwards. Myer. Griffith. McClain and tryouts. Union nine would like to book games with fast teams for June and July. Write Nick Born. 1209 Cornell avenue, or call Lincoln 1776. Intdanapolis Grays will practice at Rhodius Sunday in preparation for their game With Tuxedo Merchants. A game is wanted for June 7. Call Be. 2085-M. O’Hara Sans will be trying for their fifth win when they meet Stilesville Owls at Stilesville Sunday. Sanders or Oliver will hurl for Sans with Barr receiving while Dean and Kelly are expected to form the Owls’ battery. Sans are requested to te at corner of Tenth and Dearborn streets not later than 11:30 a. m. Sunday. Curly Davis, notice. For games in July, write or phone K. R. Spillman, 340 North Oxford street. Cli. 3418-W. Ramblers wild practice at Riverside No. 2 or 3 this evening at 5. All Ramblers report.

WINNERS Everybody loves a winner—the man t* can get out in front, set the pace and maintain 3 lead. IndiancP has always been out in front. In ianaP introduced the 50c car wash and SOc grease job. For the benefit of our many visitors we will wash your car, including wire wheels, for 50c and give you a rain check—if it rains within 24 hours we will wash your car for 25c — eleven-minute service . We grease all Alemite or Zerk fittings and spray the springs for 50c. HERE ARE SOME OF ”OUR~PRICES ! 60-82 GRAVITY GAS tax paid 12c Inner-tubes with Defiance 183% Furs Pennsylvania Tires Ic Oil Per Qt., 15c We chang? cil in your car and re-fill with 100% pure penmyl/ania oil for $1 5 Gallons Pure Pennsyl- 5 Gallons Mid-Gontinental vania 0i1.... $2,30 Oil $1.09 Batteries, guar. I year.s3,9s Batteries guar. 2 years, $4.95 EXCHANGE EXCHANGE We repair tubes any hour of the day or nigkt . We recharge batteries in eight hours. We also sell Pennzoil oil . : day . Indian aCP RILEY SITE g 1121 N. Meridian if 2321

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

some two million ticket holders scattered over the world awaiting the result. John B. Dewar’s Cameronian remained the betting favorite today at odds of 4 to 1, but he has not caught the popular imagination. Kis chief claim is based on his victory in the 2,000 guineas at Newmarket, although he has not raced since then. Among the other thirty 3-year-olds still eligible, wide attention has been centered on the Aga Khan’s Pomme D‘Api and A. F, Basset’s Doctor Doolittle. Pomme D‘Api is the only colt to have won a race over the Derby distance of a mile and a half. The colt has been made second choice in the advance betting at 8 to 1. Doctor Doolittle’s crushing defeat of Marshall Field’s high-class colt, Jacopo recently, disclosed a real running thoroughbred. He is third choice at 9 to l. FIVE SKATERS CLASH Third and final series of elimination races at Riverside skating rink will be held Saturday at 9 p. m., with Corwin Stanley, Robert Deal? Gilbert Wright, Robert Woods and Eugene Belcher competing, over the two-mile route. Saturday’s winner will meet victors in the two previous races for the right to oppose Bob Monroe, state champion. STURM GOLF WINNER Bob Sturm, district chairman of Indiana Kiwanis golf activities, captured low gross honors in the Kiwanis Club golf tournament at Avalon Thursday with an 82. E. E. Martin was second with 84 and Harrison Bennett and Walter Campbell tied for third with 86. Forty-eight competed. Martin, with a 17 handicap, had low net of 67, followed by Sturm, with 13 handicap and a 69.

/HOjIpS MrlWVfc

DECORATION day coming on Saturday gives many golfers only a half day more holiday time, but to practically every club wielder it means two full days of golf. Most private clubs have taken cognizance of the fact and have arranged special programs. nan With flaps displayed In honor of the national holiday, the rrguistion flag day tournament is in order. Meridian Hills, Avalon and Broadmoor have planned tournaments of this type. a a a In flag tournaments each member is given a flag with his name and a number attached. The number represents his regular handicap added to the regular course par. The member plays until he has exhausted that number of strokes and plants the flag where the ball comes to rest on the last stroke. The player who advances the farthest wins. Usually -a few feet and Inches decide two .or three places. ana At Meridian Hills on Sunday, members will take part in a two-ball mixed foursome tournament with the women selecting their partners. At Woodstock, the semi-final round of the spring handicap tournament will be held, but at Avalon both days will be given over to the flag event. sun THE Memorial day: handicap tournament will be played at Highland. It will be a thirty-six-hole event with the T. B. Hatfield trophy at stake for low gross. Thera also will be prizes for the first and fifth low net scores. The thirty-six-hole scores also will be used to qualify the club members into brackets of sixteen each for the June handicap tournament. Match play will start June 6. ana Two full days of activity are on the card at Indianapolis Country Club, with a match vs. par tournament listed for Saturday. Finals of the spring handicap in all flights will be played both Saturday and Sunday. Holidays are bad days for tournaments on municipal course, but the ever active South Grove gang usually counts on Kenny Loucks Herman Olsen. Jack Crawford and some of the other club moguls to get. toIpther some sort of a tournament each Fur day. Loucks usually collects prices, decides ort Some Tnie°L P ry event and says, Let s so. A dik entry lust is natural at -South Groie.

BY CLAIRE BURCKY NEA Service Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—Home run business, curtailed to some extent in such communities as New York. Chicago and St, Louis by the influx of anew baseball, still continues on a mass production scale in Philadelphia. Mr. Russell (Buzz) Arlett, late of Oakland, Cal., has opened a stand here, netting considerable profit to himself and the Phils, and which, added to the thriving operations of A1 Simmons, Jimmy Foxx, Mickey Cochrane and Chuck Klein, make this city of brotherly love the leading dispenser of the four-base punch. Arlett has done so well that he currently marches ahead of the field in the annual parade of major league home run hitters. He also has been active in driving in runs, and of late his batting average has led the National League. a a m mam FOR a time last winter the slug-addicted natives here bemoaned the passing to other fields of Frank J. O’Doul, a favorite for two years. The pain of bereavement was eased somewhat with Manager Burt Shotton’s announcement that one of the Oakland Arletts, Russell by name, would transfer his business to Philly. Even the most skeptical at that time are now convinced that the Arlett homer has a decided kick. The 220-pound Oaklander has become more popular in six weeks than O’Dom was in two years. tt tt m tt tt THE Buzz was not always an outfielder and hitter of home runs. As a youth just reaching his majority, he assumed a position on the Oakland pitching staff and but for the prohibitive price put on him by the Oaks would have graduated in no time to the big leagues as a mound artist. Record books do not reveal, and Buzz himself has forgotten, the number of games he won for the Oaks before 1920. However, in the seasons of 1920, 1921 and 1922, Arlett pitched in 155 games and won 73 while losing 54, for a percentage of .575. He sustained an arm injury that abruptly ended his pitching career, but in 1924 we find him blooming as a combination of Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. Since Buzz took up outfielding he has delivered in excess of 225 home runs. Not since 1924 has he hit below .328, and the years following that saw him establish batting marks of .344 in 1925, .382 in 1926, .351 in 1927, .365 in 1928, .374 in 1929 and .361 in 1930. His richest harvest of home runs came in 1929 when he collected thirty-nine. tt tt it tt tt a THERE was a time when the-Buzz was regarded as the perfect ball player by critics on the coast. They said he combined the hitting force of Ruth, the fielding skill of Speaker, the leg speed of Cobb, and the arm power of Bob Meusel. But that was In 1924; the Arlett of today has filled out to more ample proportions. His line drives and bullet throws still whistle, but his mobility in the outfield and on the base paths reminds one of a playful army tank.

Program Is Filled for Ring Lid Lifter at Army Arena

Four bouts of six rounds each and a four-round opener will make up the supporting card to the Tracy Cox-Mickey Genaro main go at Ft. Harrison’s opening fistic card Tuesday night. Cox and Genaro, junior

Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by United Press, include games played Thursday, May 28: LEADING HITTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Cochrane. Athletics.. 34 140 33 58 .414 Simmons. Athletics.. 34 139 33 57 .410 Ruth, Y'ankees 28 95 28 38 .400 Arlett. Phiilies 35 135 26 51 .378 Fothergill. White Sox 25 93 7 35 .376 HOME RUNS Arlett. Phillies.®. lOlCochrane. Athletics 8 Klein. Phillies... 9 Foxx. Athletics... 8 Simmons. Athletics 9ißuth. Yankees,.... 8 RUNS BATTED IN Cronin. Senators. 43|Averill. Indians.. 37 Arlett. Phillies... 37;Gehrlg. Yankees. 35 Simmons. Athlet’s 37| CHICAGO STAR FAVORITE By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., May 29.—Quarter finals in the singles and doubles Were scheduled today in the Big Ten tennis championships. Scott Rexinger of the University of Chicago was favored to win the singles crown. Finals in both singles and doubles will be played Saturday. PARK ENDS SEASON Park school diamond pastimers, with seven triumphs, six losses and one tie to their credit, wound up their season teday seeking a second triumph over Noblesville at Noblesville.

AMUSEMENTS -RIVERSIDEAMUSEMENT PARK Daredevil Jack Early Will Thrill You Again When He Rides Through Burning House On Motorcycle Friday Night Saturday Night

finji, ROSCOE AILS and I “THE GOOD BAD GIRL" P^. A^ o “ t S n TODAY RKO VAUDEVILLE ACTS | Movie Hit with MAE CLARK Day ' f !ll rr Hill) in a rto-roaring: riot of fnn T Itj^j mMZ IJqH* Every M,ht j M I Ultf s l| | Mil'll' l 'I IIBI I ■•!^aiaiili

lightweights, will meet over ten rounds. Decisions will be given in all scraps. The program follows: Main Go. Tne Rounds—Mickey Genaro. Waterbury. Conn., vs. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis: Junior lightweights. Six Rounds—Dewitt Young. Cirrolton, K,v.. vs. Norman Brown. Indianapolis; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Rosy (Kidi Baker, Anderson. vs. Young Eller. Louisville: middleweights. Six Rounds—Howard Janes. Louisville, vs. Pat Murphy. Danville. 111.; welterweights. • Six Rounds—Tony Petruzzi. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Gill. Louisville: junior welterweights. Four Rounds—Young Jons. Louisville, vs. Zack Russell. Carrolton, Ky.; lightweights. Genaro and Cox are training at local gyms. The scrap will be Tracy’s second as a junior lightweight. He recently stopped Eddie (Kid) Wagner in two rounds at the Armory. Genaro holds a oneround k. o. triumph over Wagner. GOLF PLAY STARTS By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 29. Thirty-four golfers representing nine schools, were to tee off today in the western conference golf championship tournament. Only lowa is unrepresented. Each school has four entries with the exception cf Indiana, with two. Illinois was the defending champion. MANUAL NETTERS WIN Sweeping four singles and two doubles encounters, Coach Moffat’s Manual tennis team defeated Warren Central at Willard park Thursday, 6 to 0.

rMAY 29, 1981

Y anks Hold Cup Edge Shields, Wood Play Doubles After Winning in Singles. By Tim Special WASHINGTON, May 29.—Victorious in the two singles matches Thursday, the young United States Davis Cup team was a top-heavy favorite to trip Argentina in the doubles play today at Chevy Chase Country club. x - Shields and Sidney vooa Jr., who won in the singles, to oppose Lucilo Castill and „ r ff lano Zappa. Wood’s impressive r ln * he singles made him an douWef ht ChoiC ® t 0 play ta the ® oth , Wood and Shields showed JJJJ, for ™ in defeating Ronaldo r?S;rm kin i A u gentine P la - ver > and Robson, respectively. u-uhp k &S e [ ratic in bis first set uith Robson, but settled down and e fi ended in win ning the following three sets. Wood surprised Argentine backers by easily disposing of Boyd, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. An American victory today will assure a trip abroad to compete with the winner of the European zone finalists.

Easter Time Juvenile Star By United Press CHICAGO, May 29.—Easter Time today held two straight victories to his credit and seemed to be one of the best looking 2-year-old colts of the season. He won a five-eighths of a mile race Thursday at Washington Park by six lengths in 1 minute 4-5 of a second. Easter Time is by High Time, out of Complexion. COLLETT IS ENGAGED By United Press NEW YORK, May 29—Glenna Collett, considered America’s leading woman golfer, is engaged to marry Edwin H. Vare Jr., a Philadelphia construction engineer and nephew of William S. Vare. Miss Collett has held the American women's golf championship five times. No date has been set for the wedding.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH I I Sat., SCC, 15c Going! GOING!! And in 2 MORE DAYS it will ba gone! Decide now to ses Arthur Carey’s elaborate production of this great Pulitzer prize play! STREET SCENE COMING SUN. NITE, 8:30 A Barrel of Fun! “THAI’S GRATITUBE” Frank Craven s 1931 Comedy Hit Featuring DICK ELLIOTT, WALTER DAVIS Just Fun! No Dirt! No Gahgsiers!

Gala Speedway Ball TONIGHT 8 .VO till ? ? ? DANCE Till Dawn Lots o’ Fun— Extra Features— Added Dances Real Dance Music Fastest Floor in Town Dance Free to Patron* Os LYRIC THEATRE LYRIC Ball room