Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1933 — Page 21

JUNE 2, 1933

Cards Cop N. L. Lead St. Louis Beats Cubs to Pass Pirates: Dean Mound Hero. Bn 7 ni- • S/.i r la I NEW YORK. .June 2.—Behind the clever six-hit pitching of Dizzy Z/ean, the St. Louts Cardinals atop the National League Thursday with a 6 to 1 triumph over Ihe Chicago Cubs. It was the seventh consecutive triumph for the Cards, and their twelfth in thirteen games which marked their climb to the top. The win over Chicago dropped the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to second place by four percentage points, taking the Bucs out of first place for the first time since April 30. Dean out pitched Bush and HenF.haw, Hendrick’s single and Hartnett s triple in the ninth robbing him of a shut out. The third-place New York Giants beat the Phillies, 7 to 2, aided by a four-run spurt in the eighth after some fine pitching by Fred Fitzsimmons. Washington dropped from second to third place in the American League by lasing to the last-place Boston Red So;:, 7 to 5, in thirteen innings, enabling the idle Philadelphia Athletics to take over second position. In the thirteenth the Red Sox scored two runs on a single by Rob Fothergill. a triple bv Bob Seeds and a sacrifice by Tom Oliver. Cleveland gained on Washington by downing St. Louis. 3 to 1, behind Wes Ferrell's three-hit pitching, and Lynwood <Schoolboy) Rowe limited Chicago to five hits as Detroit beat ; Ted Lyons and the White Sox, 3 to 1. Lyons also gave up five hits but was wild. I. U. HONORS FUQUA. HORNBOSTEL, KOENIG Jt'i ' mini Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 2. Winners of the 1933 Balfour awards, for excellence in track end baseball were announced today by Z. G. I Clevenger, director of athletics at Indiana university. Charles Hornbostel, Evansville, and Ivan Fuqua, Brazil, are joint winners of the track award. How- j ard Koenig, Cleveland, captain, won the baseball honor. Members of the athletic board of Control said the joint award to Fuqua and Hornbostel, 1934 Olympic team members, was necessary because neither could be termed su- 1 perior to the other. Both are juniors, j Koenig, senior, has played first j base two years and led the team in I batting two years. GIANTS SIGN NEWMAN Ell t nilrii Press NEW YORK, June 2.—Harry Newman, brilliant all - American quarter back of Michigan’s undefeated 1932 football team, accepted terms today to play with the New I York football Giants next fall.

SPORT IPORT OXIORDf MEN’S ALL-WHITE %\ SPORT OXFORDS Wi ‘’ftobit 1 \SJL * •' . ... . ”• '. . Youinr Men! Just the thine IS Mi for graduation Every pair IS Men’s Moccnin Toe flj a ’i^^jpom; *?** ° r "nor* KI S^4AA jfct. "ear. Heavy leather Bj / BT jS KM a^ 8 idrtEt fEEr M Y durable oompnsi- K! ™ HH4vMBwb 1 I JTSSSSTSSr -“A. jjftim 3 Big SCHIFF Shoe Stares SPORT OXFORDS !!,,op W 109 SOUTH IL LINOIS ST. I $ .97 | If 259 E WASHINGTON ST * Boys’ and girls’ TEN- Men’s Ventilated SAX- Children’s Spring Men S Hea ' T T ' ORK MS SHOES. All 07 DALS. Black <* • -.7 SPORT OX- 77 OXFORDS. Heavy sires. Special... or tan. Special * * FORDS. Special >oleS- Si. so Special v

H. A. C. Mermaids to Perform Here Sunday

Back row deft to right): Margaret Hanrahan, Mary Helen Yates, Neta Kehn, Carol Gaines. Tront row: Betty ( ramer, Marjorie Fowler, Margaret Wilcox.

These young mermaids will display their ability Sunday afternoon in the big Longacre pool when local swimming talent gathers together to officially open the southside plunge. Tiie Hoosier A. C., Y. W. C. A , Indianapolis A. C. and Antlers pool are sending their best swimmers out for the days’ activities. The group of Hoosier A. C. girls pictured above range from 13 to 18 years of age. Marjorie Fowler recently captured the women’s national junior low board diving championship. Many nationally-known Indianapolis swimmers will help put on the program.

Times' Writer Picks Charley 0 in Rich American Derby at Chicago

BY O. RE VILLA United Press Raring Editor WASHINGTON PARK, HOMEWOOD, 111., June 2.—Saturday is the big day at Washington park. That's the day the argument is supposed to be settled as to which of the 3-year-olds is the best nag for the year. All interest seems to be centered, after the withdrawal of Broker’s Tip, winner of the Kentucky Derby, cn Head Play, winner of the Preakness, and Mr. Khayyam, conqueror of Head Play in the Wood Memorial. That is all well and good, and if no other horses show up for the Derby but these two, everything will be jake with most of Chicago, as that seems to be all they want to see, is these two babies strut their stuff. Os course, I would have to be different and I’m going to tell you that I don’t like either of these nags to cop this race. Why? Because I think Head Play is overtrained. as he doesn't look to me as good as he did at Louisville, and I think Mr. Khayyam has had his race. Get this in your old bean—there aren’t any Twenty Grands, Man O’ Wars or Gallant Fox's in this year’s crop, and one or two races seems to be the limit with these 3-year-olds. Didn't Brokers Tip beat Head Play at Churchill Downs; didn't Head Play beat Broker’s Tip at

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus S3 14 .622 Minneapolis S3 16 .590 St. Paul S3 19 .531 Indianapolis 19 11 ,528 Milwaukee . SO 18 .526 Louisville 18 S3 .439 Toledo 11 23 .425 Kansas City .16 20 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. st. Louis 25 16 .619 Cincv.. .. 20 21 .488 Putsch.. 24 15 .615 Brooklyn 16 20 .444 N. York 22 16 .579 Boston. . 17 24 .415 Chicago 22 21 .512 Philadel. 14 23 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE IV. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N. York 25 13 .658 Chicago.. 20 -9 .513 Philadel. 21 16 .568 Detroit. . 17 23 .425 Wash.. 24 19 .558 St. Louis 16 26 .381 Cleve.... 23 19 .548 Boston.. 14 25 .359

Pimlico and ihen didn't Mr. Khayyam beat Head Play? I visited the stable this morning and you know that Charley O has changed hands but not trainers, and Tommy Taylor tells me that he has been hiding this young fellow. I saw him work and, baby, can he go? Rested since the Kentucky Derby, and RARIN’ TO GO. Take it or leave it, he is a good horse and if he has any racing luck at all, he will be right down there after the race looking at the judges from a ninety degree angle. SPEED CARD PLANNED Bp Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 2. Four auto races and an A. M. A. motorcycle race are on the inaugural speed card at Bloomington speedway, half-mile dirt track three miles south of here, on June 18. Two elimination races, a match race and twenty-five mile feature are on the auto card. Ed Deßias is manager of the track. HENS GET REIBER Bp Times Special DETROIT, June 2.—Frank Reiber, young catcher, has been released on option to Toledo of the American Association on twenty-four-hour recall option by Detroit. Reiber, a hard hitter, w'as to join the Hens 1 today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas Citv at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston (two games). (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis (two games'). Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 100 200— 3 8 0 Columbus 000 000 31x— 4 8 0 McKain. Bass and Thompson; Lindsey and Gonzales. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 100 000 000— 1 5 3 Detroit 000 200 Olx- -350 Lyons. Faber and Grilbe, Berry; Rowe and Hayworth. (Thirteen Innings) Boston 000 000 140 000 2 7 12 1 Washington ~ 101 001 200 000 0— 5 13 0 H. Johnson. Welch and R. Ferrell; McAfee, Crowder, A. Thomas and Sewell. Cleveland 000 102 000— 3 10 1 St. Louis 000 000 0)0 1 3 1 W. Ferrell and Spencer; McDonald, Wells and Shea. New York and Philadelphia; not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 012 000 040— 7 13 3 Philadelphia 020 000 000— 2 7 1 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Elliott, Liska and Todd. St. Louis 000 100 410— 611 0 Chicago 000 000 001— 1 6 5 Dean and O'Farrell; Bush, Henshaw, Nelson and Hartnett. Brooklyn at Boston; both games postponed; wet grounds. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati; not scheduled. AMUSEMENTS

ESt M range I /thing I ss#rfU I °Va P nrty Sst'rtain®^“ LUCILLE I PAGE Tin 1 Sensational Dance &£■ I 1 I _Karl ' FA AVCETT I || II ""TiXl menken" & CO. I II “Making M™:, " 1 1 || FOLEY & EETCRE 1 1| ?X Vau,leviUe_Btmve I 11 ToHXNV BRYANT 1 f MW GI-.VLSI DINE AND DANCE in the Beautiful TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL ANTLERS Xow featuring LEW DAVIES and HIS ORCHESTRA DINNER 1 per person) SI No Cover Charge to Dinner Guests ! ■mi 3,55 Double Feature ■PASIPOKT TO PARADISE” and “FALSE FACES” KKS?.USj: Double Feature Spencer Traev in “SKY DEVILS” Jack Hoxie in “OUTLAW JUSTICE" NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS Talbot at 52nd HHHHHHHHB Wheeler Woolser "SO THIS IS AFRICA” w. Thrift Nights ■■■■HnKißKiiMM IV A \\ oolseT 150 H Rnosevelt Deuble Feature Nancy Carroll ’ WOMAN ACCUSED" ™ M'COY "MAX OF ACTION"’ CoUere Noble I. ißiMtUßtl Double Feature Jton Rnbards “DISCOVERED l’ VEHS” _ JOHN BARRYMORE. "TOPAZR”

110 Start Open Play Links Stars Battle for $5,000 Prize at St. Paul. Ba United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., June 2—Play in the $5,000 St. Paul open golf championship started today following preliminaries in the national open driving tournament in which Archie Hambrick, bespectacled Zanesville (O.i pro, held the lead. Harry Cooper. Chicago, and Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., turned in sub-par scores to lead the field in the final practice rounds Thursday. Each carded 70. With 110 golfers entered, eighteen holes will be played today and Saturday. The thirty-six hole finals will be held Sunday, in conjunction with finals in the driving tournament. Favorites in the golf tournament, the fourth annual St. Paul event at the Keller course, include Dudley, George Von Elm, Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Olin Dutra, Bobby Cruickshank, Tony Manero, Herman Brown, Johnny Revolta and Cooper. Hambrick's distance in the driving eliminations was 256.9 yards. He was three yards ahead of his closest rival, Herb Snow, of Minneapolis, who had 253 yards. Cruickshank was third with 249.4 yards and Dudley fourth with 247.9* yards. PURDUE PICf<S POPEJOY Distance Star to Pilot Track Squad in 1934. Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 2. ' Charles Popejoy, Delphi, distance j runner ,was elected captain of the j 1934 Purdue squad Thursday. He is j a junior. H. W. Foland, Marion, high 1 hurdler, a senior, was elected honor-! ary captain for the season just j ended.

AVALON RESTAURANT TOMORROW’S SPECIAL Delmonica Steak, Macaroni Gratin, Mexican Slaiv. Young Lima. Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Bread OE_ and Butter ““C 118 E. Washington St. C. Punde, 91gr. Next to Vonnegut’s

MOTION PICTURES Entertainment tiu: Circle 1 • TODAY! GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT! a Outstanding Star, of £tage, Screen, Radio and *33 1 Boudoir in a Screaming Muaical Comedy Romance iV !* PEGfiY HOPKINS JOYCE jggl % BURNS & ALLEN • W. C. FIELDS if tit RUDY VALLEE • STUART ERWIN f|§ m*COL STOOPKAGLE & BUDD M P*★ CAB CALLOWAY & BAUD H |\ * SARI MARITZA • BELA LUGOSI UIOO GIRLS IN CELLOPHANE ! pMiinfi *4 SHORT FEATURE ■ . . ST.HTUNG 8 RAre^ACH^oTMerh. lyj II|BC.~\ twchty mhhoh wives I *. WILL mER wm m I STAR ef-*BACKSTIItET‘ * m ***^™MAPUS..i mxkji CoixiJgl l\ M C CREA B-AMM I \ FRANCES DEE I 1 *>'... \ E R,c LINDEN v I \ *'"'■*' * \ LAURA BOPIE CREWS -JL jSßjgpnl \ af *B % Jjjjpfy t- r U Y£R CORD* t m T^ t lovu £: AMUSEMENTS

McCraw to Lead All-Star Team Bp United Pr< -s? NEW YORK. June 2.—Baseball's ' “Little Napoleon"—John J. McGraw—came back from his selfchosen exile today to accept the managership of an all-star National League team which will meet at similar American League club at the Chicago world's fair July 6. McGraw undertook to lead the National Leaguers after a poll of the eight clubs of the circiut had made him a unanimous choice. It’s been nearly one year since McGraw has given an order on a baseball diamond. He startled the baseball world last June 3 by announcing he had resigned as manager of the Giants. TICKET SALE OPENS 50,900 Expected to See All-Star Game at Chicago. I Bp United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Tickets for | the all-star baseball game between : picked teams from the National and American Leagues at Comiskey park, June 6, were placed on sale i today. Each applicant will be limited to ! four tickets. Box seats will be $1.65, reserved seats sl.lO and general admission 55 cents. Applications for tickets must be made by cashiers check or money order made payable to the “All-Star Baseball Game” and mailed to the “All-Star Baseball Department,” Comiskey Park. Chicago. The game is expected to fill Comiskey park to its capacity of 50,900. LEVINSKY IS FAVORITE CHICAGO, June 2.—King Levinsky, Chicago Jewish heavyweight, was a 2-1 favorite today to defeat Tufly Griffiths, Chicago Irshman, in their ten-round bout at Mills stadium tonight. Two years ago, Griffiths easily outpointed Levinsky. MOTION PICTURES 1 HICKMAN (TIMES)— EjVf 1 “You must come over and Ind J meet - Keipuia in ’’ |“BE MINES ITONIGHT”! !®tt Musical Comedy Triumph! Hpl A Universal Picture W, Feature Starts _at 11:80- Vs 1 OHIO 1 1

\ auks Blanked First Time in Two \ ears bv Minor Ilurler

Bj/ Vnifr/i Prr.t.f NEWARK, N. J.. June 2.— New York's powerful Yankees, who have not been blanked in an American League game since August. 1931, were shut out Thursday, 2 to 0, by one of their “farm ’ hands. A1 Mamaux. 39-year-old playermanager of the Newark Bears, International League leaders, turned the trick on the world champions, allowing only two singles. Mamaux is a former Yankee hurler. It was Mamaux's first slab try in month, and the only hits ‘ the Yanks could get were singles by Gehrig in the second and Chapman in the seventh. He walked only two men and the game lasted only sixty-four minutes. Pete Jablonowski. on the Yankee slab, gave up only three hits, one a homer by Ray Schalk with a mate on base. Lyn Lary was walked with two out in the ninth when fans pleaded with Mamaux to let Babe bat again. Lary took second and third unmolested, the only Yankee to pass first

Montmartre Sunriav‘ l Hi'ri,. r * r !:U °! ,ndlana PH* " Dancing Saturday and Sunday night with I Price and his Twelve-Piece Orchesnn r H *R (iE . 'Mil in P M Beautiful Pavllp"; £ xrellrn ‘. Food - Soda fountain Drinks and Ice Cold Beer. I °r Reservations, Call WAsh. 4215 Ring 2. 7750 ALLISONViLLE ROAD MOTION PICTURES FAY WRAY and RALPH BELLAMY ’ _ I .... Starting Today! Come and thrill to one of the most vivid and entertaining pictures of this season or any other i season .... “BELOW THE SEA” Fay Wray gives the best per- ■ formance of her career and has never looked lovelier . . . Ralph Bellamy is superb as the daredevil deep sea diver . . . and the supporting cast is excellent. AT THE ' INDIANA THEATRE And Every Week . Ed Resener and the Indiana Concert Orchestra Musical Presentation

|| *|| ■ STAN 1 UURELphy I 0| jief liffyir"' I FEATURE PICTURE miS BROTHER I and THE STAR OF “The VAGABOND KING M I DCNNIS KING I A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picturo EXTRA FEATURETTES MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON I"® “MICKEY’S MELLER DRUMMER” JAMES FITZPATRICK TRAVELTALK ‘DAUGHTERS OF THE SEA’’ HEARST METROTONE NEWS

Graduation Thrills COLORED JEWELRY to set off the white dress EVENING BAGS jor the Senior dance CIGARETTE CASES for those who smoke LINGERIE for her oicn satisfaction LINGERIE CASES for the trip to college Junior Teague Shop

PAGE 21

base Ruth ended the game with a roller to first. USE pwn, ( FAREWELL DANCES \ I SAT. AND SUN. J j \ CONNIE j and his orchestra i .Tsc Before S:3O Aat. v I 35c All Evening Sun. i . Ballroom Clove* for \ j j Summer Season After / 1 Sunday Night, f