Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1934 — Page 21

MAY 10, 193 4_

White Sox Do About Face, Rap Senators Behind 3-Hit Pitching of Milton Gaston Pale Hose Snap Long Losing Streak, Winning First Game Under Jimmy Dykes: Cubs Grab N. L. Top as Dean Blanks Giants. BY JACK CUDDY I mud Press SUIT Correspondent NEW YORK. Ma> 10.—Lou Comiskey put reverse English on that legpnd of the heroic Dutch boy who thrust his hand into a dike. He is using Dykes to prevent a collapse of his White Sox hands. Th* 1 stunt seems a wow, judging from consternation which prevailed at Washington yesterday when third baseman Jimmy Dykes became manager. Echoes from the boot given Lew Fonseca, erstwhile pilot, were sea reel v stilled when the Pale Hose swarmed all over the Senators, who had beaten them three straight.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pit. Minneapolis li 5 .237 Unuiavilln ... )Ml 8 . 5.Vi hanva* City II 9 .5.911 t oltimhu. Jft 9 ~i2fi INDIANAPOLIS ?* 9 .500 Toledo * II ,151 Milwaukee X II .451 St. Paul 5 13 .298 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.. Pet. W. L. Pet. Neu York 13 6 .884 Cleveland 8 8 .500 Wa<h. . 11 9 .550 Detroit . 9 9 .500 fcofon . 10 3 .528 St Louis 811 .353 Phil*. ..10 9 .528 Chirajo .■ 5 11 .313 NATIONAL LEAGUE VV. L. Pet W. L. Pet Cbieaso 14 5 885 Ronton ...10 9 .o2S Net York 13 7 .850 Rrook'.vr. . J |2 -508 riU-. 12 7 .832 Phlla ? -518 (iames Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (nitht Kar u nti at Lauiaritle. Minneapolis at Toledo, gt. Paul at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cbireco at Washington. St Louis at Nr-* York. Detroit at Rostor Cle- eland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Rrooklvn at Chicago Boston at Oineinnan Nea- York at, St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneanolis dll 310 nn 4- 314 1 T-liedo no 000 non - n o Holselaw. Tauscher. Murray. S. Cohen. Rvan and Hargrave. Sundra. Lawson, | Nkola and Garbark Cf Paul 000 000 200 Columbus".’.'. 401 012 00X 810 1, Fetre, Claset and Fenner; Spencer and , O'Dea. Kansas CitV 000 103 130— 8 14 1 I LouisvUle 000 210 100- 4 12 3 Moore. Fullerton and Brenzel; McKain, Bass. Nachand and Erickson. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 210 030 1)2—10 18 3 Cincinnati 010010100 3 12 2 Brandt and Spohrer; Kolp. Svl Johnson, Benton. Lindsey. Shoute and Lombardi. Brooklyn ........... 104 002 020— 9 15 3 Chicago ..... • 033 040 OOx -10 20 1 Reck, Perkins. Lucas. Munn and Lopez. Rcrres;' Bush. Root and Hartnett. New York 000 000 000— 0 5 0 s , Loni' 121 000 00x— 4 10 1 Salveson Castleman. A Smith and Manctiso; J. Dean and V. Davis. Philadelphia 002 010 201— 8 11 3 Pittsburgh 000 000 200— 2 7 0 ; Davis and Todd: Lucas and Grace. Pad- > den. AMERICAN I F AGUE Chicago 002 041 010— 8 13 0 ; Washington 000 000 100— 1 3 1 , Gaston and Ruel; Burke. Prim, Linke and Klumpp • Ten mningsi Cleveland 000 100 111 0 Philadelphia 111 000 010 1— 5 9 1 Pearson. C. Brown. Harder and Spencer Myaft; Marcum. Dietrich. Kline and Berry. Detroit 022 000 000— 4 9 4 Boston 040 100 OOx Larkin. Sorrell. Hogsett. and Cochrane; Rhodes. Ostermueller and Legett. Hinkle. S, Louis 110 000 205 9 14 3 New York 004 400 000 8 7 1 Weaver. Wells. Knott. Blacholrier and Hemsley; Van Atta. Uh’.e and Dickey. MAJOR LEADERS (Bv United Tressi LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G AB R H Pet. Reynolds. Red Sox .. 19 75 15 35 .467 Vosmik. Cleveland .. 16 63 14 27 .429 Manush. Senators ..20 77 18 31 .403 Cuvier. Cubs 13 48 12 19 .396 P. Waner, Pirates ..17 70 15 27 .386 HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs ...... 7 Hartnett. Cubs . 6 Ruth. Yankees .. 7 Colins. Cardinals. 5 Oft. Giants ... 6 Allen. Phillies 5 Foxx. Athletics . 5 Bonura, White Sox 5 Med wick. Cards. . 5 Dickey. Yankees . 6 RUNS RATTED IN Medwick. Cards . 23 Klein. Cubs —. 51 Resnolds. Red S 22 Allen, ’’hlilies .. 21 Suhr, Pirates ... 21 HITS Reynolds. Red S. 25 Klein. Cubs 29 Manush. Senators 31 W. Herman. Cubs 29 J Moore. Gii..its 30 MOTION PICTURES % 1 IwjWi j -E- \ BIGGEST RADIO-STAR S\OW OF ALL TIME! " * ▼ tongs vou the funniest 40c and fastest of all Warner After 6 A Bros.’ famous musical hit* H 4% \ . Str s*bat goes^on W the hig progrtm* V° onthe “ r * Why did hit girl .A y* make him the great -JK JN. JSk lover of the ethei — S Bk then give him the IF, JB? * ir ' .AM' HP M / what tong hits! J!* “ ™ t "In i trmg .41* Mg (y aid 1 ’at * " E. r A oted radio espert ~tells all" ia All in tide non ,* 4iar Apt fairly imln FflA T A til action and turprites ’ aVAgCiM

Milton Gaston mow r ed down Joe Cronin s pennant winners, allowing them three hits, winning his game 8 to 1. This ended Chicago’s five-* game losing streak with the fifth win in sixteen starts. The Dykemen slammed Burke, Prim and Linke for thirteen safeties, with Swanson getting three hits in three tries. Babe Hits No. 7 The leading Yankees were shaded, 9 to 8. by the Browns when a triple by Ralston Hemsley, scoring tw'o tallies, climaxed a five-run rally in the ninth, snapping the Yanks string of victories at five. Babe Ruth made his seventh homer, and his mate. Bill Dickey, also hit for the circuit. Fred Ostermueller's effective relief pitching combined with four Detroit errors gave the Red Sox a 5 to 4 triumph over the Tigers. Goose Goslin's two miscues contributed to a four-run Boston spurt in the second. Rogsll hit four for four on the Detroit, side. Philadelphia nosed out Cleveland. 5 to 4. when Mel Harder’s wild throw on an attempted double play in the tenth allowed Bob Johnson to come home with the winning run. Tie for Third The Red Sox and Athletics rose to a third-place tie while Cleveland and Detroit dropped to a fifthplace deadlock. The Cubs passed Pittsburgh and replaced the Giants in the National League lead by beating Brooklyn, 10 to 9. in a contest featured by seven home runs. Camilli, Jurges and Root made Chicago homers, while Hack Wilson. Cuccinello, Boyle and Taylor did likewise for the Dodgers. St. Louis blanked the Giants. 4 to 0. behind Dizzy Dean’s five-hit pitching. Pittsburgh's five-game wanning streak was ended with a 6 to 2 beating by the Phillies. Dick Bartell led the Philly attack with four for five. Curt Davis held the Pirates to seven hits. The Braves walloped Cincinnati. 10 to 3. although the Reds used five pitchers and a total of seventeen players. Lee led the eighteenhit attack with a homer, double and two singles. Whitney also contributed a four-bagger. Pitcher Ed Brandt was the only hitless Brave. AMUSEMENTS OXR TERF. ONLY MON. EYE., MAY 14. MAURICE SCHWARTZ AND HIS Yiddish Art Theatre Cos. YOSHE KALB Presented in Its original entirety as played 2 years In New York SEATS —NOW . 50c to $5.00 plus tax English Synopsis Supplied —ENGLISH THEATRE— 1

TOMORROW ON THE VTAGt fIWPQUBIg HIAMHIC pE \ EXTRA! \ ELHAREN s's I HEM VINS OX THE ME7.ZAMNK FLOOR f::| ANSTVFRING YOUR QUESTIONS FREE 1 5 TO 4:30 —7 TO *-30 )NE OF MIRTH! M te laugh stars in the maddest, latrimonial mixup that ever I rnkey wrench in the wheels of tgy J livorce mill: fI£7VQ‘J - -r J c*tc* ' mM I * K IS FI I . LI 5 II l G II lIKK I i tii no\ s i i.i.y MfeJr yßp FT I.IMISA Y. H ir i. 4 U MrHIGH DON- ■jA\H **v oon s. roscoe i h. rtTtvuiiH. 'iußil ! tit

Training Trackmen Easy Job for This Coach

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Perched on top of an automobile, Coach John Nicholson of Notre Dame has a soft job preparing his athletes. Nicholson brought out this innovation, asserting he more readily detects flaws in the running of his distance men by preceding them around the track in his lofty position.

Ray Steele to Headline Strong Mat Card Here High-Ranking Californian to Oppose Vacturoff Tuesday; Zaharias to Face Husky Sandor Szabo. Ray Steele, powerful Glendale (Cal.) husky who is rated among the first five best heavyweight grapplers in the game, will top the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday night.

Steele's opponent will be Ivan Vacturoff. 235-pound Russian, who is rated highly and is touted as one of the best of the bone-crushing warriors of the ring. He boasts a record that places him as a worthy opponent for the Californian. Steele holds a triumph over Jim Browning, who is recognized in New' York as the W'orld's heavyweight champion. During the past year, the colorful 215-pound California matman, has hung up a string of victories, including wins over Ed (Strangler) Lewis and John Pesek. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans one of the best heavyweight cards of the season for Tuesday night. His semi-windup will witness the appearance of George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, the rough Colorado Greek, who needs no introduction to armory fans. Carter has matched Zaharias with Sandor Szabo, the Hungarian adonis, who claims the Hungarian heavyweight title and

MOTION PICTURES ■PEWS jfciUJLiioriZ Last Day f LOVE that r©* \ y above racial creed*! 'v / THE HOUSE OF \ / ROTHSCHILD - \ | Tvtnlirtb Century Produtltom | l GEORGE ARUSS I _\ LORETTA YOUNG L “t 0tl!I YOUNG A J, ‘ 6 ' and BORIS KARLOFF 6 _ AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tw'o of the most; important track changes made in modern times are credited to coach Nicholson. Nicholson is credited with patenting th? smarting blocks, and first advancing the suggestion that the 440 and 880-yard races De run in staggered lanes to eliminate the advantage held by the man running in the inside lane.

who is said to be a huge success when it comes to pitting his strength and skill against the Zaharias type of grappler. Carter has checked carefully Szabo’s record and expresses the opinion that the Hungarian has the ability to “give and take” w'ith the husky Zaharias. Szabo is said to be “quick as lightning” and one of the most skilled of European heavyweights. PATANEULI TAKES TROPHY Matthew L. Patanelli, former Elkhart football star, today was awarded the Chicago alumni trophy, annually presented to the University of Michigan freshman who displays the greatest promise during spring football practice.

MOTION PICTURES | LORD OF WAR!♦♦ OVERLOAD OF WOMEN! 8 | Romantic Rebel, RoHin Hood of the |jfllllF • ;Bj Rio Grande...Playing Kn^or man sharing each [EM 1 Vl 'i' ! - b.V. IMb Villa! i* truly a. ~ 1 ara^e Pl.njj7 u ‘ r 7^‘’, d *a'a'".t,.l" i Ifjfc There leas one aristocratic beauty who fascinated him! ’ VILLA ATTACKED! A <t of 10,000includingw,n-. | , , _ .. -LI B*rv. Far Wray, Lae Carrillo, i IHRIIB T 'ffl M I and * an,a Roialia SOOn a JP!l Sruart Erwia. IGtharina Da MiHa, | F 1 If Gaorf* Storm and ® rea |***Y* \ ps\ wmui irsanoniEi i prices - *• ..■. 'B.nh... i Nacioo’." - W Y- J r^TWTrrrnrr: FRIDAY I A

Three Bouts Fill Mat Program at Tomlinson Friday The supporting program for Friday night’s double headline wrestling card at Tomlinson hall was completed today by Promoter Jimmie McLemore w'ith the signing of principals for the opening preliminary. Duke Rupenthall. clever Milwaukee welterweight favorite, and Jack Domar, rough veteran from Austin, Tex., will supply the action in one of the features, w'hile in the other, “Lord” Patrick Lansdow'ne Finnegan, British welter king, will tangle w'ith the capable Columbus veteran, Bobby Novak. Both of these scraps will be over the two falls out of three, one and one-half hour time limit route, with a flip of the coin deciding which will occupy the final spot on the card. Ross Strassinger and Morris Webb, local welterweights, will collide in the one fall opening scrap at 8:30 p. m. Ed (Bud) Westfall 'Will referee.

Prep Thinlies Await State Title Action Records Threatened in 16 Sectional Events Saturday. BY WAYNE FOX United Prrsi Staff Correspondent When sectionals of the state high school track and field championship onen this week-end, Horace Mann of Gary and Kokomo will be heavy favorites. Horace Mann. W'hich wrested the state indoor title from its intra-city rival, Froebel. won the Northeastern Indiana Conference championship last w-eek. Only two-fifths of a point separated the Horsemen and second place Mishawaka, however. At the same time. Kokomo was winning the North Central Conference championship with ease. The Wildcats scored 75 points. Kokomo was second in the state indoor meet. Gary < Froebel) which had ruled almost everything in Hoosier high school track for six years, finished fifth in the indoor tournament and was sixth in last week's northeastern meet. Most of last year's Froebel trackmen were lost by graduation. An undefeated school in the southern section of the state. Bloomington, may make a strong bid for the state title. Petersburg is another strong southern team. Northeastern high school teams showed power in their annual championship last week, breaking three conference records. Ft. Wayne, North Side well-balanced team finished first, 6 3 i points ahead of its intra-city rival, South Side. At least two records will be in danger in the state meet. Dale Clifford of Horace Mann has been running the dashes in near record time and in the field, Williams of Muncie and Morgan of Froebel have tied the state indoor record in the high jump. Young of Mishawaka also established himself as a strong high jump contender w r hen he cleared the bar at 6 feet TU inches last w'eek. Sectionals of the state meet will be held in sixteen centers Saturday, with the finals to be held May i9 at Butler university bowl. CARDINALS END SEASON Southport Winds Up Baseball Campaign Opposing Park. The Southport Cardinals played the last game of the season against the Park School nine at the Southport diamond this afternoon: Captain Allen Carroll was scheduled to pitch for Park, with Jordan or Wheatley receiving the hurling assignment for the Cardinals. The Southport team has won ten games in twelve starts.

Hero Parade

In Big League* Yesterday Milton Gaston (White Soxi—Welcomed new manager Dykes with threa-hit pitching performance. IA-ed Ostermueller (Red Sox) Took mound in seventh with bases loaded and none out. retired side and allowed only one hit thereafter. Ralston Hemsley (Browns)—His ninth-inning triple drove in tying and winning rurs; got five hits in five tries. O'Dell Hale * Cleveland) Two home runs and a single. NOTRE DAME BEATEN Michigan State Nine Trounces Irish Pastimers, 8 io 1. EAST LANSING. Mich.. May 10. —Notre Dame's baseball team was defeated by Michigan State college here yesterday. 8 to 1. The Spartans piled up five runs in the first frame on three hits and three errors. Notre Dame scored its lone run in the first inning.

MOTION PICTURES W 9 Jf jj Hjj h Mxnn 1 karts Tomorrow! jf f M SzpJrS SPENCER TRACY ' buster u ALICE FAYE keatok Helen Twel vet resi / ■The c.oid Jmrleytemple .-i----i in t lire* of ' 'T-‘ ( ameraman at Jiff |Si' pna^gEgi r Now! TWO BIG GEORGE RAFtTI TRUMPET BLOWS? tUmuLl seen ] i kT- D O N A * "1 1 20 ( 120< & 25< 125< & 40< ■

IPPUseNTATIONS , •’l \ EI&HftORHOQD THEATER? ’

NORTH SIDE n tfr/7 Illinois at 31th K I I /. Double Feature * vxx *-' Ramon Novarro “CAT AND THE FIDDLE" “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN" uptown “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" "SEARCH FOR REALTY" rv nri & ■ 1 2351 Station St. Jimmie Durante Lupe Vele* “PALOOKA" o. . r 1 19th and College Stratford ’’ffiVJfK." "COLLEGE COACH" “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" /"i a Noble at Mass. M H I .1 , A Double Feature Elissa fandi “SIGN OF THE CROSS" "THE POOR RICH" 4 an r\ r/’ti/ Illinois at 30th OARRIIiK Double Feature VJtUUVIVJIY Charlotte Henry “ALICE IN WONDERLAND" “HI NELLIE" „ - r 30th & Northwestern : If L \ Jimmie Durante i I up€ Vele* "PALOOKA rvrjv /'•'l a IT) st. Clair at Ft. Wayne M. LLAIK Double Feature Native Cast “FSKIMO" “LOVE BIRDS" TALBOTT iE.%-3: “DIN NF. R AT EIGHT" rr A TANARUS) | * /-s Double Feature LaKhMl Lew Avrea “LETS BF RITZY” “EASY TO LOVE" ~ EAST SIDE _ . -ey.. . 2112 F. Wash. St. TACOMA J ?sS b, *Jr*rVZ , . , r. “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” “THE fHIIF __ . . ... IMS E. Wash. STRAND r ß viv “EVER SINCE EVE" “BIG SHAKEDOWN" Frankie Darro—Rin Tin Tin Jr. WOLF DOG ‘ ~ TA NARUS/, | , Dearborn al loth RIVOLI D 7a'; Wray*** “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN' “FOLR FRIGHTF. NED PEOPLE" ||j'm •| Vj 3501 E. Waah. St. IK> lilU Sally O’Neil “SIXTEEN FATHOMS DEEP” mm D AVI WM E. Tenth St. EMERSON " VeVau* “EVER SINCE EVE” • SIX OF A KIND" Washington Triple Feature | “TEMPTATION WORKSHOP" _ “SPORTING CHANCE" •'‘BATTLING BUCKA^OO’*

PAGE 21

Pro Net Star Aids American Davis Cuppers Hans Nusslein. German Ace, to Groom Yankee Trophy Team. B]/ 1 iiitrri Prra* NEW YORK. May 10—For the first time in the thirty-four-year history of Davis Cup competition, the United States Lawn Tennis Associatfon has engaged a professional to groom members of the American team. Hans Nusslein of Germany, one of the world's outstanding professionals, has been retained to prac- ; tice daily with the squad when it assembles for training at the Merlon Cricket Club, Philadelphia, on i Monday.

EAST SIDE HAMILTON ! SIT “QUEEN CHRISTINA" ,7 SIX OF A KIND" n New Jer. at E. Mash Paramount f“p “AGGIE APPLEBY” "ESKIMO" .. .. , 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood "QUEEN CHRISTINA" TITVU AA 1020 E. New York X r 111 I Double Feature I UAIvLAT Randolph Scott “THUNDERING HERD" “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT" la 4 n 1/ rn 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER ** milT Nit * t lalvlvL/IV Double Feature “HIPS. HIPS HOORAY" “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Geo. Brent “I ROM HEADQUARTERS" FUGITIVE LOVERS" a * vtltrn C< Prospeet A Shelby SANDERS D v££ r F jVrV* "SMOKY • FLAMING SIGNAL” ip \ if|a a | 11 0.* S. .Meridian ORIEN lAL *>nU*T~ty "VOICE IN THE NIGHT" Svlvia Sidney “GOOD DAME" ALOMA ANSWERS QUESTIONS. LADIES MAT. FRI . 130 P M ry a 4f-v 4 10H5 Virginia Ave (iKAiNAUA Double Feature UUilltaun Frank McHugh "HEAT LIGHTNING" 4 we 4 * /\ % t Proap’t Sc Churchman AVALON kiu La ” nL/V/ii Double Feature "AIR MAIL" ■ -FIDDLIN' BUCKAROO" __ GARFIELD “QUEEN CHRISTINA" "REFORM GIRL" WEST SIDE fr ,-. MM W. Michigan II A |S Y Double Feature Lr* *IJ I Barbara Stanwyck “EVER IN MY HEART •THF. POOR RICH" .|/y*'T W. '*> * Belmont BELMONT jk“ "DAVID HARUM” _ O’T' t Tr 2702 W. Tenth SL S I A Ir, Double Feature *** “• Joan Blondell “CONVENTION CITY” “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE" *