Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1932 — Page 13

JULY 2f), 10321

BABE’S BACK AND THE YANKEES REGAIN THE OLD PUNCH

King of Swat Thumps Cleveland by Himself Ailing Emperor of Slug Returns to Lineup, and Blasts Out Two Homers and Double to Drive in Seven Runs, Beating Rivals, 10*1. By Vnitrit l'rrtt NEW YORK. July 29.—Babe Ruth, ever the master-showman, has returned to the Yankees’ lineup in a blaze of glory, after ten days on the side lines with an injured leg. The stage had been set for the Bambino’s return. The Yanks had dropped both ends of a double-header to Cleveland on Wednesday. New York fans were beginning to moan that the Yanks were in a slump because of the slugger's absence. Then the 38-year-old “cripple” returned Thursday and blasted out two home runs and a double, driving in seven runs as the American League leaders snowed under the runnerup Indians, 10 to 1. His two home runs gave him a total of twenty-eight for the season.

Cox Punches Buffalo Lad Out of Ring Km I nil cl Prut CHICAGO, July 29.—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis lightweight, added the twenty-first knockout to his record when he stopped Tony Sciolino, Buffalo, in less than two minutes of the first round at the west Side stadium Thursday night. Cox floored Sciolino for a count of five, and when he got, up knocked him through the ropes into the press *pow, where he was given a twenty count. Cox weighed 134’i, Bciolino 133. Barney Ross, 133, Chicago, scored ft technical knockout over Henry Perlick, 140, Kalamazoo, Mich., in Ihe third round. Harry Dublinsky, 338, Chicago, technically knocked out Herman Perlick, 140, Kalamazoo. Mich., in the eighth round. BEAVERS TAKE KEESEY Portland has purchased First Baseman Jim Keesey from the San Francisco Seals. He formerly played w'ith Portland.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis ®S 41 INDIANAPOLIS 47 .561 Columbus IH 49 .IKM Milwaukee 32 ft® ••'ilO Kansas City S3 l * sl ° Toledo ‘ 5® 7 •4#* Louisville 42 ft® ••I® St. Paul 40 S3 .388 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. New York 6fi 32 .873 Detroit ... SI 44 .53 , Cleveland. 57 4(1 .588 St. Louis.. 44 52 .458 Phlladel.. 59 42 .584 Chicago. .. 31 63 .330 Wash 54 44 .551 Boston ... 25 70 .263 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 58 38 .604 SI . Louis., 46 49 .484 Chicago.. 52 43 .547 Brklyn ... 47 51 .450 Boston .. 49 48 ,505'New York. 43 51 .458 Philadel.. 50 50 .500 Cincinnati. 43 58 .428 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Newark... 66 39 .629 Rochester-. 54 53 .505 Buffalo . . 61 44 .581 Jersey C3ty 48 62 .436 Baltimore. 60 46 .566. Reading... 44 63 .411 Montreal.. 54 48 .529 Toronto .. 36 68 .346 (James Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS might). Columbus at Louisville. St Paul at Kansas City. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St. Louis. . Boston at Chicago. New York al Cleveland. (Only games scheduled.! NATIONAL LEAGUE Bt Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston; postponed; rain. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Foxx. Alhletlrs ...101 386 105 139 .360 Hurst. Phillies .... 97 373 i2 133 .357 O’Doul. Dodgers •. . 92 378 73 134 .354 p Waner. Pirates- 96 40 1 68 143 .351 Klein. Phillies ....100 426 100 148 .348 HOME RUNS Poxx Athletics... 41 Simmons. Athlet's 25 Klein, Phillies... 30 Gehrig. Yankees.. 24 Ruth, Yankees... 28 Averill, Indians .. 24 RUNS Klein. Phillies . .109 ;Combs. Yankees.. 89 Simmons. Ath’t's 108 Gehrig. Yankees.. Foxx, Athletics. 105 M.ver, Senators... B< RUNS BATTED IN Foxx Athletics ..122 Gehrig. Yankees.. 98 Simmons. Ath't's 100 Klein. Phillies.... 96 Ruth, Yankees... 98 Hurst. Phillies ... 96 HITS Klein. Phillies .. 148 Simmons. Ath't's 137 P Waner. Pirates 143 Porter, Indians 135 Foxx. Athletics ..139Manush. Senators 135 PITCHERS Won. Lost. Pet. Swetonie, Pirates 11 2 .846 Warnekr. Cubs 16 3 .842 Allen. Yankees 8 2 .800 Corner. Yankees 17 5 .773 Hhcm. Phillies U 4 .733

R ules for Times-Circle $3,000 Vacation Contest

J. This shall be known as the TIMESCIRCLE THEATER *3,000 VACATION CONTEST. B Sixteen prises providing vacation acciimmodatlons for thirty-four persons will be awarded by the judges to those entries who most correctly identify the fortv-two motion picture stars whose pictures will be published in The Indianapolis Times starting Friday, July 29. and continuing for the next six consecutive issues. 9 The contest is open to every one except emploves or their immediate relatives, of The Indianapolis Times, SkourasPubllx theaters, or of any of the hotels or resorts participating in the plan. 9 All entries must be mailed or delivered to Vacation Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times not later than 12 o'clock Friday night, Aug. 12. 1932. Winners will be announced in The Indianapolis Times. Monday, Aug. 15. V. In a case of tie, similar awards will be given those contestants who tie. 9. The sixteen winners will be awarded' prises in the order that their contest entries are judged. Number one will be given choice of the entire sixteen prises; number two will be given second choice; number three will be given third choice, and so on. The prises to be i chosen from include: A. Two weeks' accommodations each for four couples troom and boardi at Golfmore hotel, exclusive recreational resort on the beautiful Lake Michigan at Grand Beach. Mich. These will be given as four prises, to four winners ! and their respective guests. B. Two weeks' accommodations each for four couples troom and board) at Falrview hotel, widely known lake re- ; sort at one of Indiana's favorite vacation spots. ' Lake Manitou, Rochester. Ind These will be given as four prises, to four winners and their respective guests. C. Two weeks' accommodations each for two couples troom and board) at Bplnk Wawasee hotel, aristocratic rej sort at Lake Wawasee. Wawasee. Ind. , These wiil be given as two prises, to l two winners and their respective guests.

This victory boosted the Yanks’ lead one full game to eight and onehalf over the Indians. Connie Mack’s Athletics lost a chance to move into second place when they dropped a 4 to 2 decision to the Tigers. Walter Stewart, southpaw ace of the Browns, pitched and batted his w'ay to a 6 to 4 victory over the Senators. He yielded only eight hits and drove in two runs in the fourth with a long double. The revitalized Boston Red Sox registered their third straight victory by downing the White Sox, 2 to 1, as Eddie Durham beat Ted Lyons in a pitching duel. The break came in the fifth when Warstler and Connolly blasted out singles to score Pickering. In the National League, the Pirates boasted their lead by beating the Giants twice, 10 to 7 and 9 to 1, making it five consecutive wins over the Terrymen. Lonnie Warneke turned in his sixteenth victory of the campaign as his second-place Cubs beat the Braves. 4 to 1. Brooklyn's Dodgers stopped their winning streak at six straight by losing the nightcap of a double-header with the Cardinals, 8 to 6, in ten innings, after winning the opener, 9 to 6. George Grantham’s ninth-inning home run, scoring two runners ahead of him, gave the Cincinnati Reds a 7 to 4 win over the Phillies.

f Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 003 001 001— 5 7 2 Minneapolis ........ 301 000 41x— 915 2 Stiely. Polli and Young; Benton, Ryan ! and Richards. I Columbus 100 000 001— 2 11 1 I Louisville 210 300 00X— 6 9 2 Wysong, Ash and Healey; Jonnard and Shea ! St. Paul at Kansas City; no game; will ! be played in double-header Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Chicago 000 011 002— 4 7 1 Boston 000 001 000— 1 6 1 Warneke and Hemsley; Betts and Hargrave. Cincinnati 102 010 003— 7 16 1 Philadelphia 001 201 000— 4 9 0 Si Johnson and Lombardi; Rhem, J. | Elliott and V. Davis. * (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 420 301—10 16 0 New York 103 100 200— 7 10 1 Sw'etonic, Brame. French and Grace; Fitzsimmons, Mooney, Schumacher and Hogan. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 034 000 011— 9 16 0 New York i 000 010 000— 1 10 2 Meine and Padden; Bell, Walker and O Farrell, Hogan. (First Game) St. Louis 003 011 100— 6 10 2 Brooklyn 012 411 OOx— 9 15 2 Carleton. Stout, Syl Johnson and Mancuso; Hcimach, Shaute and Sukeforth. (Second Game; Ten Innings) St. Louis 103 200 000 2- 8 14 0 Brooklyn 202 011 000 0— 6 9 1 Lindsey, Carleton and J. Wilson; A. Moore, Clark and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 300 202 300—10 16 2 Cleveland 000 001 000— 1 5 0 I Ruffing and Phillips; W. Ferrell, Connally and Sewell. Boston 100 010 000— 2 8 0 Chicago 010 000 000— 1 9 2 Durham and Connolly; Lyons and Grube. Philadelphia 000 001 010— 2 8 0 Detroit 012 001 OOx— 4 9 0 McKeithan. Krausse, Grove and Cochrane; Bridges, Sorrell and Hayworth. Washington 000 000 130— 4 8 1 St. Louis 300 210 OOx— 6 11 0 Crowder. Burke and Berg; Stewart and R. Ferrell. DUTCH ~ HENRY SIG NED Millers Finally Get Frank on Contract; Reported in Shape. By Timrt Special MINNEAPOLIS. July 29.—Frank (Dutch) Henry, former Indianapolis twirler. has signed a contract | with the Minneapolis Millers, it wa sannounced today. Henry is reported to be in top shape and ready to take the mound immediately. Indianapolis obtained Henry from the Brooklyn Dodgers. From the , Tribe he went to the Giants, then : to the Chicago Cubs, and next to I the Millers.

Remainder of the prizes will include vacations with the best accommodations at the many beautiful state parks scattered oter Indiana: D. Two weeks' accommodations (room and boardi for one couple at Clifty inn. Clifty Falls state park near Madison. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. E. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple troom and board' at Canyon inn. McCormick's Creek state park. Spencer. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. F. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple (room and board) at Turkey Run inn. Turkey Run state park. Marshall, Ind.i This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. G. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple troom and board) at Potawatomi inn. Pokagon state park, Angola. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. H. Two weeks' accommodations for one couple troom and board) at the Dunes Arcade hotel. Indiana Dunes state park. Chesterton. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. I. Two weeks’ accommodations for two connles. one couple board free for one week, at a cottage chosen from the Abe Martin cottages, located at Brown county state park. Nashville. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guests. The above accommodations will be available for the winner until Sept. 15, 1932. after which date credits will become void. The credits will be transferable in the event one or more winners are unable to take advantage of the accommodations during the period of time which they cover. 7. None of the entries is to be mailed until all seven groups have appeared, after which time all are to be sent in. together with name and address of senders written plainly on entry. I. Stars are te be Identified in accordance vjgh the number appearing on each indghdual photograph. Originality of entries will be taken Into consideration In choosing winners..

BELIEVE IT or NOT

f To bE PRONOUNCtO IN ONt CARLOS MANUEL. SbAKTFitt-JAMES, PE ALBA PtTORMES.VUQUEPE URiA 1 ' kY y xerica, pe fiRjoNA, pe MonToflq. \ JJL Er t • y PEHuem,cmimvcKoums, | /*Jnm wvn/ •mmspELmio.mwisPECoHiA, 1 ■ yl Ml o 'PEEL I CHE, PE LA MOTA, HE SAN LEONARDO, \ mm ■ Drawn in peStm,oeTarasona,peVillanuevapel \ > *g r ywjm JEt£f XT„lr Rio.peV/uanoeva pel Fresno, peMcarrpta \ , . ype u Alma, 24* ConpepeLemos, Conk he 1 to *t'u.a j Lirin.De Monterrey, dl osom.kMmmm . ' ' 1 ’ W,CESA j castanar, pe Andrade, pefoentes pe valdepero, pe Gelves. y de'Y/ualba, pe San Esteban pe GORMAWEFmTmm.DE CAsmums A A del Monte, pe Galye ype StßuELA,Constable oeFavarre, ia times Grandee Ats A.-v of shun/ //JpJ H y: xff's ’V ' SPANISH OMELET '■UJk'TF* -->.ll V:' _ \ ’’TRENCH OMELET* \v,B V iN SPAIN X"g Tfwjm Syndtcste, Inc. Gmt Brium nights reserved llkhi xfim mm,wi out of a SOUO Rock. 7 Room BarcaizTegoi Martin C Foughtano mlleo bulls while seatlo -with shackled legs*

Following is the explanation of Ripley's “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Thursday's Times: Golf Course Fish—The succulent grass of the putting greens of the Columbia golf course, Portland, Ore., recently has been threatened with a novel and bizarre hazard. During the high water seasons, Columbia river carp, with ravenous appetites, flocked in large numbers to feed upon the grass. To get to the stem the carp actually root into the ground to seek out a tender morsel. The annoying piscatory interference with the royal game was brought to attention of club trustees, as well as the Pacific Golf Association, and to ward off , the inroads of the fish it was decided to erect a fence around the putting greens at the time of high water.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 Strauss SALE PRICE pf 85 c i great company of 27} ? Cm Seasonable t SLLS d Shirts —New white broadcloth f y; —Fresh meshes shantung —]7y e pleasing patterned \j/ j 'j shirts. Strauss shirts—you know “ZIPPER” What We mean ’ ' Mesh Sports —At this price—men are not Shirts, merely buying—they’re loading up! And how are you! L. STRAUSS & CO.

SI A GLORIOUS [jjf VACATION \ at Rake. WAWASEE cVow costs IM 20% LESS \\ • Aemmmodatiafin for 300 ikmc at rates a* low as y'/\ gh 50 per day, includingpnrals. Write today for V\ *" full detail*. Spink-Vawanee Hotel, Lake Vawaare, \\ Ind., at Spink-Arana Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind, SPINK WAWASEE R7/otel and (jnenity C&R

PLAYGROUND OF THE MIDDLE- WEST

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES .

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

The Sisters-Strangers Mrs. Clara Sheldon, 62. now of Conde, N. D., and Mrs. Amy Anderson, 60, of Mattoon, 111., lived for nearly fifty-eight years within the town of Mattoon without meeting or knowing of each other’s existence. The two sisters were separated by adoption in their infancy, and grew to womanhood in complete ignorance of one another. It was accidental that Mrs. Ada Marlow of Redfield, S. D., discovered the existence of a hitherto unknown aunt in Mattoon, and this discovery led to a reunion of the two estranged sisters. No playwrights could have thought of a more dramatic situation than that of the two sisters living in the same docality, unbeknown to each other, only to have

Tv Beclttered 0. t. IJ X Patent Offie* RIPLEY

their kinship established after nearly three-score years. Saturday: "A Wind-Blown Freight Car.” < - GLASSES From Mayer’* Improve Your Vision and Appearance Fit to your Indfviduol need* —comfortable and good looking, as low as s£.so Easy Credit Term* Arranged to Suit You! " h^sMElN nc W. WAS H INCT&N / CUT-PRICE \ / WATCH \ / REPAIRING \ j CRYSTALS ] Fitted, While Xou Wait Round Crystals 14c Fancy Shaped Crystals.29c Unbreakable Crystals. .29c Any Mainspring 99c Watch Cleaning .... 51.09 Jewel Replacing $1.19 I Souare Deal Jewelry Shop LOOK AHEAD Be Safe, Not Sorry Auto Insurance Ass’n. 7tli Floor Occidental Bldg. _ --N Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, T,owest Possible Cash Prices. _ Easiest Credit Terms at No Extra Cost! Leo Krauss Cos. Inc. 108 W. Wash. St. b Z”A. & Don’t Be Bothered II Ith Itching, Perspiring Feet This Hot Weather JO-DA-SOL will give yon immediate Relief. Sold and Guaranteed HAAG DRUG STORES

U. S. Fears Jump Foes BY EDDIE FARRELL Coach of Jumping United States Olympic Team LOS ANGELES, July 29.—The American jumpers may be one, two and three in the high jump events this year, but they will have to do their utmost to take broad jumps from Cator (|f Haiti and the Japanese. Barber, Redd and Gordon, our broad jumpers, are capable men and unquestionably they have the edge on the rest of the Americans in this event. But when we consider that Cator has done 26 feet 3 inches, officially, and that he leaped clear over the pit in practice last week, w r e are faced with facts that no amount of optimism can overcome. We surely must extend ourselves to beat him. Our hop, step and jump team is a capable group. Romero and Bowman of Louisiana and Sol Furth of New York all have made 49 feet 6 inches in this event.

MOTION PICTURES You”! Uj for a Million in Laughs! I mount f II if itli I I GEORGE RAFT I Screen's Now Sons,it ion fl lEVALYN KNAPP I RICHARD BENNETT 1 ALISON SKIPWORTH heading a great cast S of come,ly stars A IJiof of Roots ! pTrOM HOWARD 1 in a nw comfdv lilt 8k “BREAKING EVEN" Version pTunCLE TOM'S CABIN I anil other lull' shelclies^Ja Hla'SsP MICKY MOrsiK ■ V i£Mk iu “Musical Farmer” Paramount Sap a.Sound News X£Sg3jl Hr XIXsJ PARK FJREK DIU-MAK GARAGE SFEe, UtTsai** i&tAutUutt Terminal OBPO/lTt TRACTION TERMIN4U. KKDEC ORATED—REJU YEN ATED Gala Reopening TODAY Continuous Pally. 9:45 a. m. to 11 p. m. SUMMER BARGAIN PRICES 15c to 6 p. m., 20c After Excepting Sundays, 20e All Day nian. li£ (AH Tim.,i MOTION PICTURES ' GOOD-BYE TODAY! Don’t Miss This Show! It’s the Season’s Finest! AFTER TONIGHT THE LYRIC CLOSES FOR THE SUMMER Watch (or Gala Reopening in September BSZ&i inwyck I nt in I a I’rice 1 maa M 3 DAYS ONLY, JCI.Y 28. 29, .30 Thurs.. Fri., Kissel! Ave. & Maple Rd. Opp. State Fair Grounds SAT. ONLY. E. Wash. * Sheridan Ave. Irvington , 2 Shows Daily at 2 and 3 P. M. Prices: Children. 25c; Adults, 35c TONIGHTS PRE*ENTAT |ONS . AT YOUR NEICrHORHOOD THEATER/ ntat siot ■MgßMpMlßßßwrWash. A Belmont 11 j H ’ fßlxbll Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (■■■■MlNl and Ann Dvrrai in “LOVE IS A RACKET" NORTH SIDE jßßßHj|HpVN*l>le at Maas. Ave. 1 /jB Double Feature MMMHWMNMi Dove in THE AGE FOR LOVE” BEN LYONS la “WEEK-ENDS 0.V1.T" pMBHBBipBSb Talbot at 22nd St. ■ 11* ™-fJIBMi Walter Huston and Jean Harlow 1 "BEAST OF THE CITY”

Lang Defeats Seeded Star Quarter-finals matches were to occupy the spotlight in the Fall Creek tennis tournament play today. and semi-finals and finals will feature Saturday and Sunday competition. Chick Ertel, seeded No. 8 in the men’s singles, was eliminated Thursday by Bob Lang. 8-6. 1-6. 6-2. Two boys' seeded stars also were eliminated, Harry Teegarden losing to Thomas, and Jap Powell being defeated by Carter.

MOTION PICTURES BEST [CORRESPONDENT If Columbia s slashing action drama, featuring JACK HOLT • RAIPH OftAVES 1 ITno e er I t m (ARTHUR TRACY) I / EYIIRMS In Paramount’s I wrnm Wms mm II ALLEN J “Building Jjj^o^lPTantheMVoman^nalisls^S

HITAFT£R HIT AT TUB HOME OF BIG PICTURES // T APOtIO The Kin? and Queen of 1W the movies together WALLOP^YOSOEVER aga,n * EXPFMiNCEDJ Chaftks ml < " u rr "'>> > BEU PjLtßrst

Iff Wm llg LAW AND SEA YOU VISIT Hi |y STRANGE LANDS —SEE UN- *8 || 8 K BELIEVABLE THINGS—THRILL ll B 8 If TO THE UNKNOWN NEVER BE- IHL fl g fore recorded by eye or ||j

PAGE 13

•CARNERAS’ TO BATTLE By Timm Sprcicl OAKLAND. Cal.. July 29.—Two Carnera-like pugilists, each 6 feet 9 inches and both weighing about 260 pounds, will meet here Aug. 10. They are Jose Santa of Portugal and Ray Impelleterre, New York Italian. They will meet in a ten-round bout. "wrestling AT BIFFALO BUFFALO. Julv 29.—Ed Don George, Buffalo, drew with Henr: de Olane. Montreal: L-en Macaluvo. East Aurora. N. Y., drew with Pat McGill. Omaha; Art Mayer. Buffalo, threw August Benkert. Be>ium: Clevio Massimo, Buffalo, drew with Eddie Elrear. Boston.