Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1933 — Page 11

JUNE 1, 1033

Cards Have Top Chance Win Over Cubs Today Will Give St. Louis Club Edge Over Bucs. Hu United Press NEW YORK. June l.—St. Louis Cardinals today had a chance to climax an impressive winning campaign by wresting the National League lead lrom the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Cards, victorious in eleven of their last twelve games, were opposed to the Cubs at Chicago. while the Pirates were idle. The Corsairs were only a fraction ol a game ahead oi St. Louis after dropping Wednesday's 5-to-l decision to Chicago. Although < the Pirates ovjthit the Cubs, 10 to 7, Charley Root on the mound for Chicago was effective with men on base. Gus Suhr,

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Pirate first baseman, had a perfect j day at bat with two doubles and a j single. In the American League, the leading New York Yankees and secondplace Washington Senators split a double-header, twelve pitchers getting into action. A five-run outburst off Lefty Go- j mez in the eighth inning gave the j Senators the first game, 12 to 7, but j the Yanks came back to win the nightcap, 9 to 7. Tony Lazzeri hit a home run in the second inning for the Yanks. Tn the nightcap, the Yanks piled up an eight-run lead in the first two innings. They collected sixteen hits, with Babe Ruth contributing a single, double and triple. Joe Cronin of the Senators got a home run in the fourth.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. C. Pet. j ■ Colliminis 'Si IV .fill i Minneapolis .. .. 23 l .590 St. Paul . 22 Ift .331 i Milwaukee 20 IX ..V>6 I INDIANAPOLIS IX IT .511 Louisville IX 2! .46'* Toledo 11 22 .436 Kansas City . Ifi '!i> .356 AMERICAN LEA OIL W L. Pet W. L. Pet. N York 25 13 .658 Chicago 20 18 .526 Wash ..24 18 .571 Detroit . IB 23 .410 Plnla ..21 16 .567 St, Louis 16 25 .390 Clevc . 22 19 .537 Boston . 13 25 .342 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Pitts . 24 15 .615 Cincin ..20 21 *BB St. Louis 25 16 610 Brooklyn 16 20 444 N. York 21 16 .567 Boston. . 17 24 .415 Chicago 22 20 .524 Phila. .. 14 27 .341 (James Today AMI RICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. lOnly games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. tOnlv games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis at Chicago. Brooklvn at Boston I two games). New Vork at Philadelphia, iOnlv games scheduled i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loulsvill* 600 noo or*) — 0 4 0 Columbus . 000 100 OOx — 17 0 Welnert and Thompson; W. Lee and Gonzales. Minneapolis 211 000 101— 6 8 0 St. Paul 000 100 000 — 1 8 2 Benton and Griffin; Newkirk, Garland and Fenner. Kansas CitV 002 400 010— 7 12 1 Milwaukee . . 000 000 000 0 33 Shores and Brenzel; Caldwell, Lipschin, Hillln and Young. Indianapolis at Toledo, will be played later. AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Game) New York Oil) 020 400— 7 12 2; Washington 004 100 25x—12 12 0| Ruffing. Moore, Gomez. W. Brown and i Dickey. Jorgcns; Crowder. Stewart. A. I Thomas. McAfee and Sewell. (Second Game) New York 350 010 000 Pennock and Jorgens; Weaver, Russell, Burke and L. Sewell, Berg. No other games scheduled Wednesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE *Cli:cOo 100 300 010— 5 7 0 •Pittsburgh 000 000 010— 1 10 3 * Root and Hartnett; Swetonic, Hoyt. Harris, French and Grace. Brooklvn at New York, postponed; wet grounds. Boston at Philadelphia, postponed; wet i grounds. Cincinnati at St Louis not scheduled. PURDUE GIVES LETTERS Hu I nili ii Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., June I.—Varsity and freshman awards to Purdue's baseball, track, tennis and golf squads were announced here Wednesday night at a meeting of the insignia board. In baseball, fifteen major letters, six minor letters, and twenty-three numerals awards were made. Seventeen major letters and six minor letters were awarded members of the track squad. CUBS DROP HURLER By 7 im■. Sji'-rial CHICAGO. June I.—Beryl Richmond, southpaw pitcher, was returned to Baltimore of the International League by the Cubs Wednesday, to make room for Kiki Cuvier, injured outfielder, who is to rejoin the club this week.

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INDIANA'S FAIR BUILDING WILL BE DEDICATED Ceremonies Are Slated for Saturday: Structure Is Inspected by Lieber. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO Junp I.—Colonel Richard Lieber, director of the Indiana commission of A Century of Progress, and Mrs. Lieber Wednesday visited the Indiana building at the fair to inspect the finishing touches on the Indiana exhibit, before the dedication of the building, set for Saturday. At the exercises, Colonel Lieber will be introduced by A. Murray Turner, chairman of the Indiana commission, who will make the opening address. Colonel Lieber, in turn, will introduce Governor Paul V. McNutt and will turn over the exhibit on behalf of the commission to the Governor. After the speech of acceptance for the state. Governor McNutt will present the exhibit to Rufus C. Dawes, president of A Century of Progress, who will reply. It is expected that all members of 1 the Indiana commission will be in 1 Chicago to attend the ceremony, as ! will Harry S. New, United States commissioner to A Century of Progress, and Mrs. New. Colonel and Mrs. Lieber arrived in Chicago Wednesday from Bear Mountain, on the Hudson river, where they attended the national conference of state parks. Col. Lieber, who is president of the conference, was presented with one of four gold medals, given in recognition of outstanding work in the interest of state parks and historic monuments. They spent Wednesday night at Dunes State park, returning to Indianapolis today, before going to Chicago for the dedication. Indiana had the somewhat questionable distinction of entertaining the first lunatic to be reported on the fair grounds. A slightly balmy gentleman Wednesday afternoon announced to visitors to the Hoosiei state exhibit that he admired Ken Hubbard’s gigantic murals so much that he was going to buy the exhibit, incorporate it and offer everyone gilt-edged stock at bargain prices. He left and reappeared two hours later with hi s arms full of old, dirty papers. In one arm was the common stock, in the other, preferred. He left when no one offered to buy. Hardly had he departed when a second gentleman sought one of the back corners of the exhibit, raised a megaphone to his lips and began shouting “Down with California! Down with California!” When an attendant informed him it was the Indiana exhibit, he made sheepishly for the door. The statue, “Florida Youth,” in the semi-tropical garden behind the exhibit of that state, is the work of Cory S. Landis. 12-year-old Florida boy, a distant relative of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Last Christmas he made a tiny statuette, using his sister as a model, and presented it to hi s mother. A member of the Florida world's fair commission saw the statuette and authorized young Landis to make a replica, heroic size, to be displayed at a Century of Progress. PROBE BIGAMY CHARGE City Man Held Pending Outcome of Police Investigation. James Goodwin, 31, rear of 548 Concord street, is held today on a vagrancy charge pending the outcome of an investigation to determine whether one of his four marriages * was contracted without obtaining a divorce from a previous wife. Arrest was made on complaint of Mrs. Mamie Cantancaro, mother of Mrs. Grace Goodwin, the prisoner's present wife. Police said Mrs. Cantancaro told them women Goodwin had wed previously live in Fleming Gardens, Alllsonville and Greenfield, Ind. DRYS LOSE BEER CASE Grocery Clerk Acquitted on Charge of Serving Minor. Hi/ United Press ANDERSON. Ind.. June I.—A test case by the Madison County Dry Federation to secure conviction of Robert Baker, grocery clerk, on a charge of selling beer to a minor, resulted in acquittal in municipal court here. Judge Ralph Daly ordered the acquittal. He said Baker had not been identified positively as the person who sold beer to Daniel Martin, 19. Martin testified he bought the beer under the direction of the dry organization.

Suhr

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TS it always advisable to make a | one over one forcing response wherever passible? Absolutely not. The one over one. when correctly employed, is a fine bid for properly placing the declaration, therefore you must be careful not to misuse it. When your partner makes an original bid first or second hand in the constructive one over one i system of bidding, you know definitely that his hand contains two good biddable suits or at least three high card tricks. ; If your hand contains a number j of tenace positions and the hand is ! eventually to be played at no trump, : the advantage all is in favor of havi ing the lead come up to you, and ! therefore you should be the de- ; clarer at no trump. Take for example the following hand, j South opens with one diamond. North can make a one over one response of one heart, but if he does thus, what will happen? Partner will undoubtedly bid the no ; trump, and the declaration will be misplaced. North, with his tenace positions j and his fill-in cards, should respond | to the diamond bid with two no trump. Remember that this bid does not deny diamond support As ! a matter of fact, it generally shows i support for partner s suit. J

Dr. O. W. Sprague, new' executive assistant to Secretary of the Treasury Woodin, is seen here at his desk in the treasury department just after taking the oath of office. Dr. Sprague, former Harvard professor, has been economic adviser to the Bank of England. PROTESTS CITY BUYING OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS New Device Is Infringement *on Patent, Is Assertion. Protest against the city’s purchase of traffic warning signals was filed with Albert Losche, purchasing agent, today by Thomas I. Temple, 1006 Cornell avenue. Temple, who is head of the Temple Signal Company, said he warned the city that the device being purchased was an infringement on his patent. The traffic signal invented several years ago by Temple fits on the street surface with the warning light being a. reflection from the auto lights. The device the city contemplates buying is founded on the reflection theory and is small in size. SIO,OOO SUIT BASED ON OLD SALOON SIGN Damages Asked for Fail Caused by Tiles in Sidewalk. A sign that advertised one of the city’s most prominent saloons In pre-prohibition days today w'as basis of a SIO,OOO damage suit in superior court two. William F. Strong, 3951 Ruckle street, seeks the damages because of injuries incurred by his wife, Alma, when she slipped on a sidewalk in front of 117 North Illinois street, June 1, 1932. The complaint alleges she slipped on tiles in the sidewalk which advertised the name of' “Dan Smith,” who formerly operated a saloon at the Illinois street address. Defendants are the city of Indianapolis and Pullis Realty Company, owner of the property. DE PAUW GIRLS ELECT Mildred Small, South Bend, Named Honor Society Head. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., June I. Miss Mildred Small, South Bend, will be president of Mortar Board, senior honorary society at De Pauw university, during the 1933-34 school term. Other officers .for the coming year include Elizabeth Cadient, New Albany, vice-president; Catherine Letsinger, Bloomfield, editor, and Elizabeth Lupton, Indianapolis, historian. HOLDUP MEN GET S3O Fruit Market Manager Robbed; One Bandit Only 16 or 17. Stanley Rose, 908 East Market street, night manager of the City Fruit Market, 3520 College avenue, reported to police two bandits held him up Wednesday night, taking between S3O and S6O from the cash register. The bandit who menaced him with a .45-caliber automatic pistol was only about 16 or 17, Rose told police. M’NUTT TO WORLD FAIR Governor to Dedicate Indiana Exhibit at Century of Progress. Governor Paul V. McNutt Saturday will dedicate officially the In- ! diana exhibit at the Chicago Cen- | tury of Progress. He issued aproclai mat ion asking all Hoosier citizens t to join in the occasion.

Contract Bridge

OF course there are times when a tw'o no trump overcall must be made with only two small cards

AQ-7-2 VA-Q-10-8 ♦ K-8-6 4Q-10-3 AlO-9- |N° RTH | AK-J-6 8-5-4 £ ™ VK-J-6 ¥7-5-2 uj V) 4 7-4-3 410-5 £ AJ-5-4 A-9-8 l>enier 4-2 SOUTH 4A-3 ¥9-4-3 4 A-Q-J-9-2 *K-7-6 25

of partner's suit, but then you will have plenty of high cards on the l side to compensate for the weakness ; in partner's suit. When North makes the two no | trump response. South will take him ! to three no trump, and regardless of what East opens, game can not be stopped. However, if the bidding went one diamond from South, a one over one forcing heart bid from North, South ;hould respond with no trump. North will support the no trump and South will become the declarer at three no trump. A spade opening by West will defeat the contract. (OocynKiit. 1933. by NBA Service. lac.)

NEW TREASURY AID

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHERWOOD BACK FROM EXILE MAY FACECHARGES Mysterious Missing Figure of Jimmy Walker Quiz Found in N. Y. By United Press NEW YORK, June I—Russell T. Sherwood, mysterious figure in the James J. Walker investigation, whose disappearance to Europe provided one of the grounds cited by Samuel Seabury in his drive to have Walker removed from the New York mayoralty, has been found living in Nyack, N. It was learned today. Sherwood was represented as being unable to pay either a $50,000 contempt ol court fine or a $49,000 back income tax assessment which stand against him as a result of Seaburys revelation of extensive brokerage dealings by Sherwood,

THE WINNERS For the first time in history the 500-mile Speedway classic was won by a car lubricated with a one hundred per cent mineral oil. The winning car—The Tydol Special—driven by Louis Meyer, was lubricated with 100 per cent Pennsylvania Veedol motor oil. The car was powered with new High Test Tydol gasoline. LIFE PRESERVERS FOR YOUR CAR LOUS MEYER •“ Congratulations to the Tidewater 1 Oil Company on the wonderful qualnp] • r,l rnn *1 T ity of their new High Test Tydol ine winning or the jUU-mile in- gasoline and their one hundred *[• o l I*l per cent Pennsylvania Veedol. dianapolis opeedway classic by 1 During this gruelling test on a Louis Meyer exemplifies why SS.'iP.TSS. three generations of Americans age of 104 * 162 mileß per bour * have stood by High Test Tydol I I had supreme confidence in my J! 1* 11 a A . * gasoline and oil and they never gasoline and lUU per cent pure 1 1 faltered. Pennsylvania Veedol. 1 would gladly recommend to any . motorist seeking the best in motor ▼ -j . 1 111 i fuel and motor lubrication that Let this same dependable quality outstanding team of Tydol and Veedol. give you the best Motor Insurance f T ned you can buy. zL, DISTRIBUTED BY I THE TROY OIL CO. AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS For Sale at the Familiar Orange, Black Tydol-Veedol Sign

which Seabury always contended were conducted for Walker. Seabury said he had been informed Sherwood had denied he served as fiscal agent for the former mayor. Seabury called on the sheriffs office to take action against Sherwood for “defying a legislative committee of this state.” Some observers connected Sherwoods reappearance with rumors that Walker might attempt a political come-back in the November mayoralty election. TOOTHPICK IS DEFENDED Educator Deplores Decline of Necessary, but Inelegant, Device. By United Press OMAHA. Neb. June I.—Dr. C. O. Simpson. Washington university, St. Louis, deplored the decline of the toothpick, in addressing the State Dental Society here. Proper manipulation of the instrument can be extremely beneficial, he believes. “The hardy pioneeers,” he said, •picked their teeth with bowie knives. The elite of the 80s carried gold toothpicks and until recently toothpicks were on dining tables everywhere. Now' they are confined to primitive rural communities and dining cars.”

257 KEW WORK CAMPS ORDERED BY ROOSEVELT Forest Projects in 35 States to Provide Jobs for 50,000 Men. I By United Press WASHINGTON. June 1. President Roosevelt today approved es- j tablishment of 257 forest work proj-! ects in thirty-five states. The new camps will provide employment for 50.000 men. Thus far. j the President has approved establishment of 1.556 tvork camps! throughout the country. Location of the new camps in- 1 eluded: Illinois, five camps, providing employment for 1.000; Indiana, three camps, 606; Kentucky, three camps, 600; Wisconsin, thirty-one camps, 6,200. The largest crocodiles of Africa are found along the river Nile.

NEW SENATOR

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William M. Thompson, above, is Nebraska's new United States Senator, appointed by Governor Charles Bryan to the seat of the late Senator R. B. Howell.

PAGE 11

FATHER OF 16 FINDS POT OF BURIED GOLD Three of Coins Sell for $1,500 to Collectors: $7,061 in Treasure. By Uniti and Pr< ** BEDFORD. Ind., June I.—Two silver coins flashing in the sun led j John W Staggs, farmer and father lof sixteen children, to the hiding j place of a small fortune. Staggs was plowing on his farm I one mile east of Buddha. Lawrence county, when the coins attracted his attention. He dug deeper into I the ground, and uncovered $7,061 more. Many of the coins dated back as far as 1818. but were in excellent condition. Staggs said he sold three of them to coin collectors for $1,500, He buried most of the silver again, to keep it away from robbers.