Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1932 — Page 9

AUG. 4, 1932.

YANKEE THINLIES ROLL UP BIG LEAD ON OLYMPIC RIVALS

Four Marks Fall in Wednesday’s Battles Tolan, Saling, Anderson and Miller Turn in Record Performances to Win; U. S. Sweeps Furlong and Hurdle Events; Didrikson Captures Another Mark. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—The United States track and field 3team roller was geared today to continue the enormous margin over its rivals in the tenth Olympiad. While there is no recognized point score for the international games, every nation keeps one, and the unofficial system, used by the United Press, as well as the "first place only’’ system adopted by some European nations. each placed America well into the lead. The United Press score gave the United States 151 points. Great Britain was second with 23. United States had seven firsts, and the Irish Free State and Great Britain each had two.

Three men's finals were listed for today. Japan, with its brilliant Kenkichi Oshima as well as Nambu and Oda, should be able to capture chief laurels in the hop, step and jump. Matti Henrik Jarvinen of Finland, holder of the world's unofficial javelin throw record of 239 feet 514 inches, along with his teammates, Penttila and Sippala, were the aces in this classic event. Three Yanks Qualify But the United States had qualified three men, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, Norman Penrose Hollowell of Harvard, and Frank Crowley of Manhattan, in the semi-finals' of the 1,500-meter, and these men at least promised a serious battle with John Edward Lovelock of New Zealand, and Luigi Beccali of Italy, winners of the second and third heats. Cunningham won the first heat. The track and field program reached its fifth day Wednesday, with new record performances coming in almost monotonous regularity. Four events were decided and there were record performances in each. Most exciting was the 200-meter dash final, won by Eddie Tolan of Detroit in 21.2. George Snnpson of Ohio was second, and Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette third. Sweep Hurdle Race United States stars also finished one-two-three when George Saling of lowa flashed home first, with Percy Beard of Alabama second and Jack Keller of Ohio third in the 115-meter high hurdles. Salings time of 14.6 equalled the official Olympic mark, but htf had made an unofficial mark of 14.4 in the semi-final tests. Saling, lowa corn-fed wonder; Beard, from down south in Alabama, and Keller, of Ohio, ran against Lord Burghley and Tom Finley of

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Great Britain and Willi Welscher of Germany. Keller took the early.lead, but Saling came to the front in mighty lunges and sprinted to the tape to tie the Olympic record of 14.6 seconds. Beard was second and Welscher of Germany followed, but the German boy was disqualified for knocking over four hurdles and Keller, shins bruised, got third place. There also was a redbrd performance in the dramatic pole vault contest. Lanky Bill Miller of Stanford became the champion. He finally crossed the bar at 14 feet 1 % inches, topping Lee Barnes’ official world mark of 14 feet 1% inches, and the Olympic record of 13 feet 9’6 inches, set by Sabin Carr in winning for the United States in 1928. The unofficial world record for the event is 14 feet 494 inches and is held by Bill Graber, U. S. C., who finished fourth. Shuhei Nishida of Japan fought valiantly to equal Miller's mark, but took second honors. Anderson Equals Mark John Anderson, formerly of Cornell, set anew games mark in winning the discus with a throw of 162 feet 4!s inches. Henri Laborde of Stanford was second and Paul Winter of France was third. Mildred Didrikson of Dallas established her second world and Olympic record by winning the first heat of the eighty-meter hurdles in 11.8. Earlier in the games she had won the javelin in record figures. SOX DROP ROOKIES By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Two young pitchers have been released by the Chicago White Sox. Pete Daglia was sent back to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League on option, and Archie Wise released outright to Waterloo of the Mississippi Valley League.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

51 qnature or jjr a * CA pM wtoE** ooo Bobbie, burns a if m wWf' A ffc age. 13 Up• ‘JmMmm:] ■ * % HAS BEEN A BARBER. 1 %. —" L FOR WE LAST 4 YEARS j S StOU)U),T.H. t <->. Pulled a heav/ cart and 20 Boys with his hair/ feefp -4

SIX TILTS ON CARD City Water Polo Rivals Open Battle for Local Laurels. Six first-round tuts in the city water polo championship tourney

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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

will be played at Longacre pool tonight, starting at 6:30 p m. The schedule follows: Broad Ripple Seniors- vs. EUenberger, Rhodius “C’ r vs. Longacre Juniors, Garfield Seniors vs. Hoosier Athletic Club, Rhodius “A” vs. Longacre Seniors, Garfield Juniors vs. Broad Ripple Juniors, Willard Park vs. Rhodius “B.” Rhodius “D” drew a first-round bye.

RY Registered 0. a \3 1 Patent Office RIPLEY

August means SAVINGS tor Want Ad Readers i||g||k Opportunities for savings ... in some cases only a few cents ... in other cases 0 I dollars . . . that’s what the offerings in the ' want ads Friday and Saturday mean 0 A washer for sale ... an electric refrigI \ ° , erator .. . furniture for the spare room .. . 1 \ ° A, f jewelry and apparel ... or even a radio . . . 1 you’ll find them at more than the usual savings. \ l" 3 ' | . Listed below are just a few of the many Bargains Found in Tonite's Ads UVTNG-ROOM SUITE-129; 8 different PISHING TACKLE BILLIARD-POOL-Snooker Tables Low patterns to choose from; one-half price; / Bargains in unredeemed steel and Price*. Sold on Payments. terms. bamboo rods and high-grade -eels, etc. $150.00 DIAMOND ring for good used car; Values to S2O, priced at 49c up. UNDERWOOD NO. 5 haa had less than sedan preferred or what nave you? 6 months use, Si', h h2i. s “ 1 “.. j£5? ‘ftffi SSI SDHSL'tSSwii^ii;*JsSg sss's zz ftrsAsu srsstvSzfjsxi ssviSir" - aa Heel -g*P?—■; •••■•••• •■•; •• • - •-.”<? MB If you want an instrument Mr. Rinne is Bu<><| y KM Men’s .Hats cleaned and blocked 40c making special prices to all boys wish- SUITB and DRESSED ml.in. Ladies’ Hats cleaned and blocked 25c ing to join. Here are a few speciaU: Caps cleaned 20c Boehm clarinets, either silver or zyloid, a_pressea. sue. Delivery service Free. Suits pressed “While You Wait” 25c regular price SSO. to Knot Hole Gang, NEW CLEAR REDWOOD s4 a' SSO per rr Suits cleaned and pressed 50& $27 50; new Conn E flat alto sax., used. ft.; approximately 3.600 ft of 1 ii\ i l -, FRIGID A IRE silver, in case. $32.50; Holton E flat alto IS. 1 3 < thickness of 4 in. to 12-8 in! demonstrator: all-porcelain; latest model; i S uX- e . r ' C am ' t^edv 0I 4 n —' t ? i - dth! ‘: 'lfsn-s- ‘xy?ophbne and* c'as*e livery* UNDERWOOD Standard typewriter No. 5. DRUM OUTFlTS—Repossessed, $22.50, $35, instrument guarsnteed. Ressonablt. ss °; . Te l- m . g ; ; 1 CAMP ING - OUTTTT - for Chevrolet car with ANTIQUE cherry chest of drawers and mattress and springs Furniture and walnut bureau, in first-class condition; „ _ _ . . household goods. Leaving citv also beautiful small tables. HARTMANN S—O fl e r an Electric 5r F ry- —'Cir-c-.-T,,-—s- —, —— ' Washer for $39 75. $1 a week buys it. 2x4 s, lc ft.; wall board. FURNITURE upholstering ana general re- —■———r-— —- - $2 20: doors, $1 up. Door fram## 5Ar pair work, Seasonable prices. WM H BLOCK CO.-Offers a Trip- Window glass* roll roofing Mc fl S BARITONE SAXOPHONE with stand. $75. daire for 25c a day. Bead the Retails shingles, brick siding, sash. 30c up Terms. PEARSON PIANO CO—Offers a full FURNITURE Stoves Rugs — GET THIS latest model $65 Smith-Oorona JLa ¥ =a roSley Hectric Refri ß ertor lor New or used. Cash or*Credit portable. Used slightly one month. Must * BB M> rjtfptcto.tow ATiTrner.nvi'rir.. v,^; sacrifice. WM. H. BLOCK CO.-Offers an Apex and uTed 'Zn * AN UNUSUALLY FINE Kurtzmann piano. washer for $49.50. Delivered. Terms a m . to 9 p. m. -Op Ideal for musician; S4B _Terms. $1 per week. BEAKFAST - set _ liTllan carved Dining rm KELVINATOR —All white. 5-Cu. ft., steel COLONIAL FURNITURE CO—Offers and bedroom. Furniture, beds linen cabinet, porcelain lined. Repossessed; Living Room Suites $29.50 up. Other Frieze living room. rugs. Sacrifice $79.50: terms. items too! FANS. Ventilating 'and desk fans, prices SOPRANO ACCORDION. 80-bass. $U 2 50- L. S AYRES * CO —Offers $24 for vour and sixes for any requirements. Tgrros - old washer on a model A Maytag. FRUIT JARS- Qusgs 25c a~doi pinti"2oc 3-POUND electric iron; cheap. * 4101 We deliver. SAYE MONEY reading TIMES' ADS

Akers Cops Feature Go Local Light Heavy Stops Kellett; Whitlow and Anderson Close. Although veteran Eddie Ander- | son and Allen Whitlow occupied the top spot, Jess Akers, a youthful light heavyweight who now claims Indianapolis as his home town, stole the fistic show at Perry stadium Wednesday night. Akers exploded a short left on ; Andy Kellett’s chin in the second stanza of their scheduled tenround battle, and the Terre Haute j redhead plunkqd to the canvas, where he remained until counted out. The quick ending followed a first round of fast action in which Akers, who showed lots of stuff, held the edge. Although the officials handed Ed Anderson, Wyoming lightweight, the verdict after ten heats. The Times score card showed Whitlow holding a slight edge. It’ was an uninteresting scrap, with the Fhoenix youngster lefusing to come out of his shell and make a fight of it. Anderson landed many times on Allen's shoulders and gloves and did most of the forcing, but Whitlow connected effectively more frequently and landed the harder blows. If there was any edge, Whitlow seemed to have it, however. Other results: Tony Brown, Los Angeles heavyweight, defeated Bud Kline, Indianapolis, in four rounds; Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, welterweight. won on a technical knockout over Dutch Baiting. Morristown, in four rounds, the towel being tossed into the ring after Baiting suffered a gash over his right eye, and Art Storey, Washington junior lightweight, defeated Roughhouse Blankenship, Indianapolis, in four rounds. ROQUE CHAMP WINS Krause Begins Defense of National Title at Winona Lake. By Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind„ Aug. 4. F E. Krause of Long Beach, Cal., opened defense of his national roque championship here Wednesday with a two-point triumph over O. E. Barnhart of Chicago. Eddie Clark of Providence, R. I„ several times champion, extended his victory string to five, and local tourney fans are awaiting his match with Krause, exected to be [ the feature tussle of the tourney.

Radio Dial Twisters

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company # WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 9M RTH9 IM* , WCFX 870 I WM SO 7n MLS *7(l WSB 740 CKGW 884> KVOO 1140 I WCKY 49 i WGY 7*o 1 WLW 700 WSM KOA MO KYW 1020 WDAF *1 WHO 1000 WOC 100* WTAM 1070 KPRO WO WBAU IUO I WENR *7O I W.IR 750 WOW 500 WTIC 1600 KSTP 1400 WBAF 000 WFAA MO WJZ 780 < WSAI 1330 Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System WABO (tOO I WBBM 770 ) WKRC 550 I SOHO 11*9 I WCCO *lO gntt 1269 wpg iioo i WON no j wiai; mo I wfiw mo i ckac 7** icfrb <*eo WBT 1000' WHAS MO HELD 1040 0 WFBM 10(0 WLAC 1470 RMOX 100*

, P. M—-NBC-Rudy Valiee to WEAK. WGN (720 1 —Ensemble NBC Regimentalists jo WJZ. —0:15 P. M—CBS—Abe Lyman and orchestra. ■> WBBM (770)—Meeker a orchestra. NBC Rin-Tin-Ttu-Thriller to WJZ. —:3O P. M.— KYW (1020)—Agnews orchestra. CBS—Cerardine Midsummer Nights. WBBM (770)—Arnheim s orchestra. NBC —Goldman's band to WJZ. —6:40 P. M.— WTMJ (620)—Sports. —:43 P. M.— CBS—Joe Palooka. WGN (720i—Palmer Ensemble. —7 P. M KYW (1020)—Master's jrchestra. CBS—Rich's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Bucks orchestra. NBC—Program Announced to- WEAF. WGN (fiO)—Weem’a orchestra. NBC—Danger Fighters to WJZ. WLW (700)—Review; Tony Cabooch. —715 P. M.— CBS—Mills Brothers. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Love Story drama. WBBM ( 770 ♦ Mahraj. NBQ —Concert orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Thompkin's Corners to WJZ WMAQ (6701—" Pages From. Life.” —ft P. M.— KYW (1020)—Maupin's orchestra. 1

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis IndianapoUs Power and Light Company THURSDAY P M s:3o—Transcription. s:4s—Records. 6:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 6:ls—Abe Lyman's band iCBS). 6:3o—Midsummer nights (CBS). 6:4s—Joe Palooka (CBSi. 7:oo—Columbians (CBS). 7:ls—Mills Brothers <CBS). 7:3o—Bohemians. B:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Fast Freight iCBS). B:3o—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 9:oo—Household Harmony Kings. 9:ls—Bohemians. 9:3o—Columbia symphony (CBS'. 10:00—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Dancing by the Sea (CBS). 11:00—Sign off.

—THURSDAY——B P. M—CBS—Shiikret's orchestra. Boswell Bisters. i NBC—Dance hour to WEAF WGN (720)—Tom, Dick and Harry. x ! NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ —0.15 P. M. CBS—Musical Fast Freight. WGN 1720 1 Tomorrow's Tribune; Headlines.” NBC—Jack Smith to WJZ. —*:3o P. M.— KYW (1020) Agnews orchestra. ’ CBS—lsham Jones' orchestra. NBC—Object Matiimony to i WGN (720) —Carl Moore's orchestra WMAQ (670) Evenin’ Neighbor. —(4:45 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Romance of the Thorobreds. WGN (720)—Lawrence Salerno. WJR (750)—Musical Masters. NBC- Jane Prohman band to WJZ —9 P. M—KDKA (980) Sports: weather KYW (1020)—Sports; news; orchestra. CBS—Little Jack Little. , WGN (720) —Weem s orchestra. r NBC—Amos 'n* Andv to WENR, WDAF. WSB. WSM. -k-9:15 F. M.— CBS—Nelson's orchestra. WDAF 1 610 1 Entertainers. NBC—Whiteman's orchestra to WEAF. i NBC—Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. ; WMAQ (670) Dan and Syl- | via. —9:30 P. M.— jKDKA (980)—Pettis orches- ! tra. .KYW (1020) —Canton or--1 ehestra.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, las.) —THURSDAY— P. M. 4.3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s.oo—Harry Bason, s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Cecil & Sally. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Dinner Dances. 7:oo—Harry Bason. ?:15—Baseball program. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray Trio. 7:4s—Golden Melodies. B:oo —Orchestra. B:ls—The Hooffers. B:3o—Sam. The Accordian Man. 8 45—Worthless Talk. 9:00—Old Gang of Mine.

PAGE 9

—9:30 P. M.— : CBS—Barlow and Columbia ■ symphony. , NBC—Faul Whiteman's or* 1 ehestra to WMAQ. , WGN (720) —Cummin t or* ehestra. —9:45 P. M WMAQ (670)—Dance pro* ( gram <2‘i hours). —lO P. M,— KYW (1020)—Terrace or* ehestra. . CBS —Sissle's orchestra. WGN (720)—Hal Kemp s or* ehestra. NBC—Skultety's orchestra i to WJZ. WSM (650)—Dance orches- : tra. WTAM (1070) Sprrts; studio feature. WTMJ (620) —Dance rogram (2 hours). [ —10:06 P. M.— NBC— Bes.or s orchestra t WEAF. 19 30 P. M.— CBS—Dancing by the Sea | WBBM (770)—Around tno town. NBC—St. Regis orchestra to WEAF. ! WGN <72o)—Carl Moore orchestra. ■ NBC—Kytes orchestra to WJZ. —lo:ts P. M WGN (720)—Dance program ) (3 orchestras*. —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Canton or* ehestra. NBC—lrving Rose orchestra to WENR. i WMAQ (670)—Dance program (1 hour). —11:30 P. M.— NBC Terrace orchestra to WSM. WENR (670) Organ Melodies. —l2 P. M ■ WDAF (610) Nighthawk Frolic.