Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 13

DUNE 7, 1932.

THREE BUTLER STARS IN NATIONAL MEET

Nelson in High Jump Burns in Quarter and Sears in Half Also Seek * Olympic Trials. Three Butler track stars are being groomed by Coach Harmon Phillips, former United States Olympic star, for the national intercollegiate carnival t Chicago Eaturday. Bert Nelson, famous high jumper; tunny Bums, captain and dash atar, and Raymond Sears, freshman distance sensation, will be the Bulldog representatives in the big •vent. Because it is Olympic year, freshthen are permitted to enter the Sne-t to qualify for tryouts. Sears •rill be eligible for competition in the half-mile event, an event in •ihieh he established a mark of 1 Irnnufe 57 seconds in an exhibition •t Milwaukee last week. If pressed by strong companion, Phillips believes Sears will turn in a much better mark. Nelson, who established anew intercollegiate record at Marquette la rf week is favored to rapture the high jump Saturday. The Bulldog e. if he retains his present, form, appears to be a certain Olympic contender. Winner? of first, second and third fiiaccß in tne national meet. Saturday autometically qualify for the final team tryouts at Los Angeles Burns and 'Sears also are conceded rtrong chances. The former will compete in the quarter mile, the latte>* in the mile or half mile. Reds Release Vet Heilmann '< T mm Bprcinl CINCINNATI. June 7.—Another told-time diamond Mar has passed from the picture. Harry iJeilmann. /nne of the great among big time toatsmen, whose all-time batting average is .342, was handed his unconditional release by the Cincinnati Reds Monday. After fifteen years of great play for the Detroit Tigers. Heilmann was bought, by the Reds in 1929. He played but one season, however, arthritis in his right arm forcing him out of the game last season. He tried to reme back this year, and although his eye still was keen, his right uTist had last, its snap and the power of his bat and throwing arm was gone.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. 1.1. Pet. Mtnnespoli* SI IS -SBS tN DIANA POLL 27 10 .574 Mlhiukx 2-' * -M* Columbus .... -1 -4 ■ Kimai Cltv 23 24 .4*9 Toledo 21 2* 43* Louisville IS W .422 HI. P*ut I *n SM AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pfl W L Pet *<•• York 32 14 SM Cleveland 27 23 .Ml Washing n 2* 2d M3 S' Loui* 21 25 457 t)*- roil 29 19 .57* Chicago .. IS 29 356 Fhila . 27 21 M3 Boston..'. 93* .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L m ' W L Pet Chicago.. 2* 19 596 Cincinnati 34 37 .471 Boston .. 23 20 .592 Brooklyn. 23 27 .490 Pittsburgh 22 21 513 Phlla ... 22 27 449 f> Lout* 23 24 499 New York 19 35 .43. Monday Fight Results AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind—Andy Kellett. 574, Terre Haute decisioned Muggs Kerr, 7*2. Oklahoma City. 1 10•: Rov Nidv. 13*. Terre Haute. Knocked out Jack Lamar, 127. west Terre Haute <3•. AT SAN FRANCISCO -Fred Lenhart, 179. New Yorkr decisioned Paul Swiderskl. li*. Poland 1 10' A1 Cltrano featherweight, dectMoned Ray Montaya 18 ■. AT PITTSBURGH Midget Wolgast, 119. Philadelphia, defeated Tony Marino. 119, P' 'sburgh 1 10. non-tllle Tonv Herrera. 133, Chicago defeated Eddie iKtdi Wolfe. 740. Memphis 'lo' Angel Cllvelle, 192. Porto Rico, defeated .Tack Kilbotirne. 15., Chicago ilOi. AT LANCASTER. Pa —Rosie Stoy, 132. Lancaster. defeoted Davla Siddo, 134, Philadelphia til. AT NEW YORK—Starlight Park Mikl Cte'b 123, Hungary, defeated Rev Meyers. 12? New York 10: Harrv MrCaranagh. 143. New York, defeated Jackie Goldfarb. 242. New York (9). AT BOSTON Joe Knight. Cairo 'o*3 llcht-he*, weight, defeated Willie o*te r . Chicago, in ten rounds, winning even round. AT MUNCIE Ind —Willard Brown Tn•4'anaoolis lightweight eaailv outpointed Bed Duffy. Davton \eieran. n ten rounds Frankie Gierke Indianapolis lightweight, tlecisioned Eddie Cooper. Muncie. m atx rounds. ALBANY N T —Kid Chocolate. Cuban u nior lightweight, derlsioned Mtke Rarko pf Proton in ten rounds 4 AUTO I LOANS Reduce Payment* on Your Car and Get Additional Cah BP Prompt and Courteous Westchester Finance Cos. 936 North Meridian Street LI. 8419 — 1 •' ."■•111 ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK knliMil Conor ft Market and Fgnniyivgnla DIIREX 1 Eliminates the Poisons that Destroy Kidneys. Sold and Guaranteed at All HAAG DRUG STORES J |T7^nPWT7LpV^PPpiMBaiaiM (NOW it E. Waatilagtoa M. -1r- , 134 N. raasylaU (41. i j STORE* \ Wl W. Weeklegt— ■*-

> Ott ' > "■" STOKE*

Sox Alumnus Big Bother

Guy'i {h5*7HE Bicd votTvl ■ 5 \ CAMO&. II >/ kv tPAOeo to J : ';

Chicago White Sox ‘ alumni'’ are causing Lew Fonsecas Hose plenty of trouble. And one of the biggest worry makers is Bruce Douglas Campbell. The Sox picked Campbell off the Windy City sandlots, and after a year in the small minors, he came back for a trial. When the Hose

Lehman Is Only Hoosier to J Qualify for National Open

/?>/ f'nitrrl Pros NEW YORK. June 7—One hundred and sixteen golfers have qualified for the 116 vacant places in the United States open golf championship and will prepare at once for opening of play, June 23, at Flushing, New York. The qualifiers emerged victorious Monday from a field of nearly 1.000 golfers in competitions on twenty courses. These qualifiers and thirty-four entrants who were exempt from proving their ability

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At rul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Lnuiivlll*. Kanaa Citv at Toledo, Milwaukee at Colombo*. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boat on at St Louis Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Sf Louis at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 020 oio om— 4 11 o ! Toledo 400 010 00x - S 10 1 McKatn. Jonnard. Deberry and Erick- > son. Crachead and Henline. Indianapolis at Columbus Blared in dou-ble-header Sunday. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE ■No games scheduled ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 002 500— 7 13 3 Philadelphia 402 440 Olx—lS 31 0 Shaute. Phelps. Heimach and Piclnieh. Sukeforth; Collins. eßnge and V. Davis tOnlr one game scheduled.) Saratoga Plans Meet B<l Times Special BELMONT PARK. N. Y.. June 7.; —Plans for the summer racing season at Saratoga Springs have been completed. It will be a thirty-day j event, opening Aug. 1 and closing Sept. 3. '

%mcklightful place to | |f spend the Summer!7 R \ * M t Jjc "w of the mcmt charminf Irmtiotu in Chicago ■ rjt i Th Daks aeands on the lake shore. within easy walk* N n ms distance of Loop odns and theater*. Besntrfai W I onw auperhore aerrree. Yet yon may etyoy * permaN y nent Drake home for as hide as SIOO a month for Ou I ttracn*T, cnmfortahle room sod hath. Mach leas pm* KSrijj noformtrfxd roomaaodwom. Gankm a> the rfytiinic attains o/ the hsxau Dob I jgpKjV 1 Orchestra. Table <fha*e dinner s2 jOOt, aiao ala cane aemet. In the Italian Room ia atnwiddbdoaa Dab food—chib breakfast 43c; able d'hote luncheon 7V; VI j Write now for information on the Special Diacoont allowed for extended Sommer stays 4 ARE DOWN 20%! I

Bruce Campbell

traded Bump Hadley to the St. Louis Browns for Red Kress. Campbell was thrown in for good measure. Since then, the big outfielder has played the leading role in winning two games for the Browns from the Sox with his bat. one of them with a homer. He's learning fast in his new job.

will comprise the field of 150 for the open championship. Bobby Cruickshank of Port. Richmond. N. Y., led the Metropolitan district qualifiers over the canoe Brook Country Club course at Summit, N. J., with a 142 for the 36 holes, four strokes under par. Johnny Lehman of Gary was the only Hoosier to gain a starting berth. The former Purdue U. star, an amateur, fired a 79-74 to gain a position from the Chicago field. John H. Bird of Milwaukee, who played in the Indiana open last year, and Bob McDonald of Chicago tipd for low honors at Chicago, each scoring a 151 for the thirty-six holes at Olympia fields. Massie Miller and George Stark of Indianapolis failed to survive at Cincinnati. Miller had a 72-77—149 and Stark a 77-79—156. Otto Hackbarth. Cincinnati pro. had a 74-68 to top the six qualifiers. One of the surprising features of tße play in the twenty centers was the large number of amateurs who qualified for the open. All of the prominent pros survived the first tests. Chick Evans, veteran Chicago amateur, was one prominent golfer who failed to qualify. Major Leaders LEADING RATTERS Player—Club. G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletic* 43 177 53 71 .401 P Warier, Pirate*.... 43 17* 33 71 .399 Lombardi. Red* 31 113 17 44 .389 Dickey, Yankees .... 43 169 31 61 .361 Hafev, Reds 37 142 24 51 .359 HOME RUNS 'oxx. Athletic* 21 Terry. Giant* .... 11 Ruth. Yankee*. ... 16 Gehrig. Yankee* 11 Klein. Phillies 14 Cochrane, Athlete 11 Collins, Cards ... 12 RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletic*... 59 Klein. Phillies .... 43 Hurst. Phillle* ... MAveriil, Indians .. 49 Simmon*. Athlet'* 4 Here's have to do to win as much as 8100 In the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sale* slip. 2. Write 25 words. 3. Send them te> n.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Golf Event Set I District Association Title Play Carded for Three Courses. IndianapolLs District Golf Association fifty-four-hole championship tournament will be staged over the Highland. Indianapolis Country Club and Meridian Hills courses on Mondav, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 27. 28 and 29. Cliff Wagoner, secretary, announced today. ■With indications the entry list will be near 250 this year. Wagoner sounded a warning td players to enter at once and select early morning starting times "Players will be permitted to make up their own foursomes and select their own starting time so long as they play early in the day," Wagoner said. ‘But if they must play in the afternoon, it will be up to the association to arrange the , players in foursomes and start ! them as they see fit that play may be expedited and as many players | as possible placed on the course ” Play will be eighteen holes daily. I Monday at Highland. Tuesday at i the I. C. C. and the windup Wedne?j day at Meridian Hills. Many prizes will be offered for low gross and net scores. The district association takes in all territory within a radius of sixty miles of Indianapolis. Membership jis $2 a year. Such membership enI titles play in the annual tournament without greens fees and produces the prize fund. Entries should be mailed to Cliff Wagoner, tenth floor of the Illinois building. BREWERS RAP BROWNS MILWAUKEE. June 'i.—Hammering Americus Polli, who won twentytwo games for the Brewers last year, for nine hits, the Milwaukee American Association club defeated the St. Louis Browns of the American League here Monday, 2 to I.' Gullic clouted a triple and double. Kessenich and Stiles held the Browns to five blows.

Men of Indianapolis and Within SO Miles Traveling Distance of This Store—Don’t Miss This Sensational Sale!

IBS >SI jjfj v Ii For 23 Years-Fir st Blk. Mass. Ave.-UB

The Depression Has Got Us Quitting Business Sale No matter where you live, or how busy you may be—take a train, bus, auto or hike to Hauger’s Thursday morning, June 9th, and attend the most startling sale of men's clothing in the history of Indiana! Don't be fooled! We know what it takes to turn merchandise into cash in these hard times, and we are taking no chances. Our entire and complete stock of high-grade men’s clothing, hats, furnishings and work clothing is going on sale Thursday at the lowest prices ever heard of and far below the cost of manufacture. Just think —— a fine quality Hauger suit at only $7.70. That's less than you would ordinarily pay for a small boy's suit. For 23 years Haugers have sold the men of Indiana quality clothes at remarkable cash prices. Now the depression has forced us to the wall. Our time is short and selling must be fast. If you are working, come down in the evening — we'll be open every night until 9 o clock. MEN'S SUITS Going At TOPCOATS - STORE CLOSED OVERCOATS LUCVVitAif Ml r>av Tnri.w *nrl Wednesday to Mark j n t , r w i Regular sls Value Down 'stock nnrl 7rr;in:r Ihe Store. i Is * rJ * w Qfic Pants Cm; at . . | -~= W£Bj BW 4 Hit Gomg *1 ... JQC Men Dress SO.S9 M G " h '''^ e " 79c Pants Going at ■■ L RHHK* mmmffl .$* aHBI g * L£z Students'£ w ITS I MM Jt Wm 1381 RAINCOATS Regular SIS Value I JH| MM ■ H * reu ' ar $S V °' U ' s*y.7° L JB iSf WW s 2* B9 - 52.50 Min t Dress $ 1 .29 Prs. KQc Shirts Going at .. |— I SKE&m I rh ° ire w MEN S HATS |T §£§§% °^ HERS %| \ *7° MEN S PANTS Regular $4 Value I / Regular $2 Vain*. Stouts Blues, Browns, 89C S2.soMen'sStoeim QQ r eP" 8 ® Greys and Tans so* 01 c Sweaters Gcine M. . vO C Shorts or fancy Short! ■. j 89c Big Yank Work Aft Regulars ISH ALL MODELS SI6SM,„,Dr„, yq c Shirts Going at.. 4U C ALL SIZES MM | c, > 6oi " * • 1 u Store Closed TODAY Sale Starts Thursday Everything Must Be Sold and Wednesday to Mark Down MOMling, June 9 FIXTURES FOR CHEATStock Arrange the Store AT S OXLOCK :

Too Busy By t nitfd Prrm PHILADELPHIA. June 7 Conje Mack, who “never leaves his team." missed the graduation Monday of his daughter, Ruth McGillicuddy, from Mt. St. Joseph academy. The veteran manager of the Philadelphia Athletics was too busy to be present, Mrs. McGiliicuddy said. ‘ He had an exhibition game in Cincinnati Monday afternoon. and he never leaves his team." she said. Because of the Athletics' western trip. Mack also will miss the graduating exercises of his son. Cornelius McGillicuddy Jr., from the Germantown academy on Friday.

Tennis Stars Clay Victors Rf / / nilrd Prrtg MEMPHIS June 7—Process of weeding out the minor players in the opening rounds of the national clay courts tennis tournament continued today with the leading lights of the net world helping in the eliminating. While only three of the seeded players saw action in the first day of the tournament Monday, virtually all of them will piay matches today. Cliff Sutter. New Orleans, seeded No. 2. had advanced to the fourth round Monday. George Lott. Chicago, seeded No. 1. and Bryan Grant. Atlanta, seeded No. 4. advanced easily. Berkeley Bell, New York, seeded No. 3. won a second round match through default. SCHAEFER. HOPPE CLASH By I nilrd Prms CHICAGO, June 7 —Jake Schae-! fer, world's 18.2 balkline billiard champion, and Willie Hoppe, sixteen times holder of the same title, and now American 18.2 balkline champion, will engage in a special match during the billiard tournament at the navy pier beginning) Saturday and ending July 4. The dates will be set later.

Six Bouts on Tonight Outdoor Season Opens at Stadium; Cox Meets Easterner. The outdoor fistic season will open in Indianapolis tonight when the Washington A. C. stages its sixbout show under the lights at Perry stadium. Action in the first prelim will begin at 8:30. The offering calls for thirty-four rounds in all. The ten-round feature will bring together Tracy Cox. local lightweight contender, and Dominick Pctrone. New York junior lightweight. Cox is a favorite to win. Pctrone. a veteran campaigner, will be making his first appearance in the Hoosier capital. In other scraps on the card several local lads will perform, with Jmmv Fox, Indianapolis, taking on Henry Hook, Elwood. in the top six-rounder. They are bantam rivals of long standing. The complete program follows: Ten Round*—Tr*r* Cm. Indianapoli*, r%. Dominick Pctrone. New York. at 135 pound*. Six Round*—Jimme Fox, Indiana poll*, r*. Henre Hook. Flwood. at lIS pound*. Six Round*—Lrftr N’irholion. Shelhvrille. r*. Ita Drake. Indiana poll*, at Its pound*. Four Round*—Tommy Merritt, Vnion Citr. v*. Onie Gaheimer. Shelhyvilie, at IST pound*. Four Round*—Cliff Stickler. Inriianapoli*. v*. Fd Salter, Indiana poll*, at ISA pound*. Four Round*— .limmr Doll. Indianapoli*. va. Fddie Richard*. Indianapoli*. TILDEN TROUPE OPENS By Vnitrd Prr*i CHICAGO. June 7.—William T. Tilden and his troupe of tennis professionals were to open a series of matches today on Northwestern university's courts, Evanston. Tilden was to play Hans Nusslein. Germany, in the singles, and to pair with Ramon Najuch. Germany, against Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia. and Nusslein in the doubles.: Other matches will be played on , Wednesday.

CARLIN ON MAT CARD Veteran to Oppose Schaeffer In Semi-Windup on Friday. Two strong bouts already have been lined up for the weekly grappling program at the Armory Friday night. Johnny • Swede! Carlin.

5c CASH Pc II for Your wR GASOLINE COUPON REDEEMED AT OUR STATIONS Regardless of whose gasoline coupons you have, issued by any concern, including our own, thsy may be redeemed at full value. That is, you pay for 5 gallons of gasoline and we give you six gallons and in addition 5 cents cash for your coupon. This offer is good on both our U. S. Motor Gasoline and our celebrated Red-Flash 100 per cent anti-knock gasoline. We sell highest quality gasoline at the lowest price. BRYCE Gas Stations 20 West Michigan Street Meridian at South 1225 E. Washington 1230 East Marlowe Avenue INmv York Slrrcli

PAGE 13

light heavyweight veteran. tanglM with Harry ‘Speedy* Brhaeffer, East St. Lmik, In the one fall semiwindup Coach Bill Thom. Indiana U. mentor, and Stanley West, sturdy Texan, clash in the two falls out es * three main event.