Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1934 — Page 28

PAGE 28

Giants ‘Out of Tune, Old Zip Gone,’ N. Y. Writers Cry as Terrymen Drop 5 Out of 8 National League Champions Appear Tired, Experts Moan After Cards Hand Club 5-to-4 Lacing for Eleventh Win in Twelve Starts; Cubs Next on Bill. BY JACK CUDDY United Fttu Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 11.—It seems somewhat premature to be writing about the world champion Giants' “crack-up," but there's no need of borrowing an observatory telescope to see they've lost their 1933 fighting edge. Their performances while losing five out of eight games against western teams actually alarmed New York baseball writers traveling with the club. They lost one of three to Cincinnati, tw’o of three to the Pirates and two straight to the Cardinals, dropping from first place to a third-

Baby Arizmendi Is Feather Favorite Mexican Scrapper to Face Al Roth Tonight. By United Press NEW YORK, May 11.—Baby Arizmendi, sensational Mexican scrapper, is the 7 to 5 favorite to beat Al Roth of New York tonight in one of the two feature ten-round featherweight bouts at Madison Square Garden. Betting is even on the other feature which brings together Mike Belloise of New York and Petey Hayes of Brooklyn for the third time. Bcloise won their first engagement, and the second resulted in a draw. Winners are expected to be matched for the right to succeed to Kid Chocolate's recently vacated featherweight crown. Chocolate was recognized by the New York state commisison. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati is the N. B. A. titleholder. Hoosier Colleges Face Light Card Notre Dame Only School With Heavy Bill. Hoosier colleges and universities, \yith the exception of Notre Dame, face only a light sports schedule this week-end. Notre Dame's tennis team entertained Detroit today. Tomorrow the South Bend school will be host to Michigan in track, Indiana in baseball and Northwestern in golf. Butler university’s tennis team met Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute today. The Teachers will entertain Ball State in baseball tomorrow. Indiana Central has two baseball games, meeting Franklin here today and N. C. A. G. U. tomorrow. Central's track team will be at Hanover tomorrow. De Pauw tennis and golf teams will be entertained tomorrow by Armour Tech at Chicago Indiana university will meet Louisville in a return golf match at Bloomington.

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Writers with the Terrymen expressed their concern as follows: Red Rennie, Herald-Tribune —The entire team is cut of tune. It has no life. The old Zip is gone. Tom Meany, World-Telegram The Giants are playing like a lot of tired old men. Gone is the fight, flash and fire which they showed in the early games at home. Will Wedge, Sun—The Giants somehow don't look right. Here in the west. . . . There is not the 1933 spirit and hustle in the club. Garry Schumacher. Journal—They've begged down in every department. . . , They’re listless and indifferent. After playing the Cards today and tomorrow, the Giants step into a three-game series with the formidable Cubs. Their outlook, for the present, is somewhat dreary. Cubs Trounce Dodgers Yesterday, the Cards dragged them into a third-place tie by wanning, 5 to 4. It was the Cards’ fourth straight victory and their eleventh win in twelve starts. St. Louis won in the seventh when the marginal tally came in after singles by Rothrock and Frisch and Medwick's long fly. Hal Schumacher allowed the Cards’ eleven hits. The Cubs strengthened their lead by trouncing the Dodgers, 12 to 8, in a game featured by six home runs. Chuck Klein recaptured the major’s home run leadership with his eighth. His mates, Hartnett and Bill Herman, also hit for the circuit. Frey, Leslie and Cuccinello made Brooklyn homers. Cincinnati downed the Braves, 5 to 2, with Lombardi leading the Reds’ nine-hit attack with a triple and single. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh was rained out. A’s Tied for Second in the American League, the Athletics rose into a tie with idle Washington for second place by beating Detroit, 5 to 3, for their fourth straight triumph. Home runs by Bob Johnson and Pinkey Higgins featured the A’s attack, while Mahaffey and Benton held the Tigers to four hits. New York strengthened its lead by smashing the White Sox, 13 to 3, for Jimmy Dykes’ first managerial defeat. Lou Gehrig drove in seven Yankee runs with two homers and two doubles in four trips. Cleveland rose to fourth place by shading the Red Sox, 11 to 10. This dropped Boston from a third-place tie with the Athletics to fifth position. The Indians won in the eighth when Joe Vosmik made a homer with two aboard. Averill had done likewise in the fifth. Boston got o: to a six-run lead in the first, but four errors contributed to their downfall. St. Louis at Washington was washed out.

Joe Hauser Gets Two More Homers Bv United Press A dust storm was not enough to stop Joe Hauser from smashing two home runs, his sixteenth and seventeenth of the season, for the leagueleading Minneapolis Millers, who beat Toledo, 15 to 7, in a walkaway game. The Millers collected thirteen hits off four Mud Hens’ pitchers. Louisville strengthened Its hold on second place and deposed Kansas City from third place by beating the Blues, 6 to 5. The Colonels required eleven innings to score the victory on a triple by Radcliff in $2,818 Profit Shown by Ring Commission The largest profit since the state athletic commission was established by the 1933 legislature was reported today for the month of April by Al G. Feeney, director. Net receipts totalled $2,818 for the month. Gross receipts were $3,306.92 and expenses. $488.19. Brightwood A. C. will plav Beanblossoms at Rhodius No. 2 next Sunday in a Municipal League came. Errors back of Harold Oliver caused the A. C. to lose their last played game. 5 to 4. Oliver allowed six scattered hits and struck out nine batsmen. Jake Casky tool; fielding honors at first base and K. Kolling led at the plate with three hits. Monte Carlos will play at Goldsmith. Sunday. May 20. A meeting of Carlos piavers will be held today at 627 Bright street. Joe Screw, M. Moore. Maxey. Jake and Red Cambell please report.

Cubs Follow the Leader As Klein Goes, So Goes the Bruins —and Chuch Is Setting a Right Now. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. May 11—The Chicago Cubs are winging away in first place in the National League pennant race, and the big No. 1 reason is Charles Herbert Klein, the Indianapolis powerhouse. The Cubs started at a dizzy pace, behind Klein’s power, went into a slump when he lost his batting eye for a few games, and then picked up their speed once more as soon as he found the range again with his deadly mace. | -

Klein easily is the most valuable player on the Cubs team for the twenty-two games they have played, and the figures prove he's the most valuable man in the league up to now. Although batting only .348—it’s Klein’s idea that .348 is a small batting average—Klein leads the league in hits and home runs, is tied for the lead in runs batted in, and is second in runs scored. No other player can boast of that kind of a batting record thus far. He has been to bat 87 times, made 32 hits, scored 21 runs and driven in 23 runs. Ducky Medwick, Cardinals, is tied with him in runs batted in, and Arky Vaughan, Pirates, has scored four more runs than he has. Klein has hammered out eight home runs. tt tt a IN addition to leading the Cubs’ offense. Klein is covering left field for them as it has never been covered in years. He is making circus catches, and holding doubles to singles with his fast play. Klein had a sty on his eye shortly after the season opened, but refused to allow Manager Charlie Grimm to take him out of the lineup. The sty may have had something to do with his batting slump of last week when he went through eight games and thirty-four times at bat with only four hits, but he didn’t complain. Klein is that kind of a ball player and he doesn’t hurt the morale of a team any. When Babe Herman vas In a bad slump and waving his bat at the air. Klein, hitting ahead of him, would say: “Come on, Babe, let’s connect together."

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

Melrose A. C.’s semi-pro team of Muncie, under the management of George R. Auger, is scheduling Sunday and holiday games with the best teams in Indiana and Ohio. The A. C.’s are strictly a road nine. Open dates are May 27, June 10 and 17, and July 4. Managers of state teams send complete details for games. Address communications to George R. Auger, Y. M. C. A., Muncie, Indiana. Bridgeport Blues will meet the Eli Lilly nine at Riverside No. 5 Saturday. On Sunday the Blues will oppose Stilesville at Bridgeport. Bennett Coal Company nine will tangle with the Olympics at Mickleyville Saturday at 3 p. m. and on Sunday at 2 p. m. will play at Glenn’s Valley. For games write H./ E. Wincel, 1110 South East street, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 2852 and ask for Virgil. Pflummville Tigers will play Weber Milk nine at Pflumms’ diamond Sunday. Batterv for the Tigers will be Burge and Burd. Patrick Henry team, managed by John Massing, plays in two leagues, the Commercial on Saturday and Em-Roe on Sunday. and has won two games in each league. The club will plav the Printers Saturday at Riverside No. 7, and Riverside A. A. at Riverside No. 2 Sunday. Oak Hill Flashes dropped a hard fought game to Stilesville, 5 to 2. Flashes will play the. Nashville Athletics Sunday. Players are requested to be at manager’s home by 11 o’clock. State teams desiring games write W. E. McCorkhill, 2306 Fernway street, Indianapolis. Irvington Aces have Saturday and Sunday open. For games call Irvington 4912. Ben Davis Merchants will play a Majestic League game at Brookside No. 2 Saturday, and will meet the East Side CTubs at Ben Davis Sunday. Merchants would like to book games for May 20 and Decoration day. Call Belmont 0920, or write C. M. Rya'n, 6229 West Minnesota street. Capitol City League has announced the following schedule for Sunday: Inland! Box vs. Standard Nut Margerine, at Riverside No. 6. Van Camp Hardware vs. Avondale A. C., at Riverside No. 8. Fairmounf Glass vs. Cord Piston Rings, at Rhodius I7b. 1. Thursday Fight Results AT NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Al Gainer, 74, New Haven, outpointed Lou Scozza, 173. Buffalo ) 10 1 ; Bud Mignault, 175. Brockton. Mass., outpointed Tommy Walsh, 170, New York 18); Jack Renault, 162, New Haven, stopped Ollie Koski, 158, Worcester. Mass. (1). AT DALLAS, Tex.—Tommy Freeman, former welter champion, trounced Johnnv Farrell, veteran Dallas middleweight, their scheduled ten round fight being stopped after the fourth stanza. With Softball Teams Smith-Hassler and Sturm Big Six Softball League, considered one of the strongest softball leagues in the city, will open play this evening. Brightwood A. C., last year's city champions. will meet Rivoli Theater, favorites of the loop at Ellenberger park. Indianapolis Democrats will plav Keystone A. C., at Spades, while Indiana National Bank will meet Shelby Service at Rhodius. Following is the schedule for the Interfraternitv softball league fdf Sunday. Phi Lamoda Epsilon vs. Delta Alpha, at Riverside No. 2: Phi Sigma Chi vs. Mercury Club, at Epades; Beta Phi Sigma vs. Beta Sigma Nu. at Ellenberger: Alpha Pni vs. Delta Sigma Nu. at Thirtieth and eDarborn r*rret--- V" C*”j vs. Phi Beta Sigma, at Riverside No. 1.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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THE women of Sarah Shank course will hold another meeting tonight in the clubhouse at 8 o'clock. The election of officers, postponed from last week, will be held. Mrs. Clayton Schultz, wife of the Sarah Shank course pro and active in the organization of the women, said only a few ex-officers showed up last week. Instead of staging an election, those present decided to formulate plans for a membership drive and more than twenty new members were signed up at the course last Saturday and Sunday. Tonight’s meeting will give the new members a chance to have a voice in the election. tt tt tt The men’s club at Sarah Shank will hold a meeting next Friday at which time a tournament schedule will be drawn. In the rush of things we failed to pass on the results of the men’s blind par tournament held last week end. Joe Reeve hit 79, the number drawn, right on the beezer. Second biind par drawn out was 69, held by Zed Day. Third prize went to Claude Parks with 72, who had low gross for the day, an 82. tt tt a THE pros who decide things for the Indiana p. G. A. recently set July 11, 12 and 13 as the dates for the 1934 state open championship and awarded the meet to Helfrich course in Evansville. In spite cf the fact that seme who attended the meeting advised the pros the dates conflicted with the women’s state championship to be held at South Bend this year they failed to change their arrangements. Max Buell, p. Q. A. tournament manager, has taken steps to find out just what can be done about it. tt tt tt Max wrote the Helfrich club to learn if the course will be available on Aug. 1, 2 and 3, or 7, 8 and 9. He has written the pros over the state to learn which of those two sets of dates they prefer. One thing is certain, and that is the pros do not care to conflict with any other state tournament if it can be avoided. tt u tt The pro-amateur next Monday will be held at Highland. Pros will draw the names of their amateur partners from a hat. The handicaps used by the amateurs the latter part of last year will apply in this meet. The handicaps will apply on the holes where they fall on the scorecard. tt tt tt Playing; golf Thursday was one thing:, and making: a good score in the gale was another. Max Buell, Ray Robersoij, Neal Mclntyre and Joe Stout did both out at Highland. Max and Ray teamed against Neal and Joe, with Joe having the advantage of a two-stroke handicap. The final results was an even match, but it cannot be. overlooked that Max had an individual 69, Ray and Neal Ids and oJe 83. Max had seventeen pars and one birdie against the wind and broke 70. Roberson slipped one-stroke over par on each six holes, but gathered only one birdie. He bad one six, but still got a 75. Max saw visions’ of a 67 go fading when he failed to get two breaks on the last two holes where putts of twelve and seventeen feet did the rimming act instead of dropping for birdies. tt tt tt For some time there has been considerable argument between Arthur Lockwood, municipal golf supervision Paul Rathert, park board member; L. Ert Slack, former mayor; Russell Stonehouse, Riverside pro. and Johnny Vaughan, Pleasant Run pro over their golf abilities. The group finally got together Thursday at Pleasant Run to settle the “ribbing” match on the links. After eighteen holes they are right where they started. Rathert and Russell Stonehouse teamed to battle the other three in a best ball match. It ended all square. tt tt it The trio went two up on the first five holes, but when none could do better than a six on the No. 6 hole, and Russ Stonehouse cracked one into the wind on No. 7 that came down close enough to the pin to permit his making of a deuce, the match was all square. Par won No. 10 for Rathert and Russ, but the trio went one up again, winning No. 12 and 14 only to find themselves behind again after the next two holes were completed. Lockwood got a trey on the seventeenth and the match was even again, to stay that way as both teams scored s's on the eighteenth hole. tt tt tt While gathered around the festive board at Lockwood's home located near the course after the match, the contestants discovered they still could not settle the match with words and agreed to try it again on the links of Pleasant Run next Thursday.

Four Popular Welters Head Hall Mat Bill Rupenthall Meets Domar, Finnegan Takes on Bobby Novak. MAT CARD TONIGHT DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Duke Rupenthall, Milwaukee, vs. Jack Domar, Austin. Tex ; welterweights; two falls out of three, 90 minutes time limit. •'Lord” Patrick Finnegan. Englard. vs. Bobby Novak, Columbia Ohio; welterweights; two falls out of three. 90 minute time limite. PRELIMINARY Red Strassinger. Indianapolis, vs. Morris Webb. Indianapolis; welterweights; one fall, 30 minute time limit. Referee Ed (Bud) Westfall. With the two winners tentatively scheduled to clash in next week's headline fray tour popular welterweight contenders will swing into action in the double main event of the weekly mat program at Tomlinson hall tonight. On the strength of past showings here, both Duke Rupenthall, popular Milwaukeean, and “Lord” Patrick Finnegan, British title claimant, will have the role of favorites tonight, but Rupenthall will be in for a real battle in his return scrap with Jack Domar, tough Texas veteran, while Bobby Novak, capable Ohioan, is given a good chance against Finnegan on the strength of his victorious effort against “Shanghai" Jack Parker here a few weeks ago. Finnegan and Rupenthall battled to a ninety-minute' draw a few weeks ago and fans have asked Promoter Jimmie McLemore to rematch them. Since then, Domar battled Rupenthall on even terms for more than an hour before being disqualified for rough tactics, and the Texan is considered capable of upsetting the dope tonight with a win over Rupenthall in their return scuffle. Two local welterweights, Red Strassigner and- Morris “Young” Web,b, will mix in the one-fall opener, starting at 8:30 p. m.

• Pin Gossip •

Three to nothing counts ruled a majority of the scoring for contests in the L. S. Ayres League at the Pritchett alleys last night, with Grunow. Maytag, Kuppenheimer. Society Brand and Banister Shoes blanking A. M. C. Shirts. Belnord, Gruen, Knox Hats and Buster Brown Shoes. In the other contest, Estate Range took the odd game from Steinboch. Individual play found Bud Argus again leader with a 630 on games of 223, 249 and 158. Fry was next with a 603. Bowes Seal Fast and Jack C. Carr Company scored the only three-game wins in the' Block Optical Ladies League at the Pritchett drives, with Real Silk and Julian Goleman Store the victims. Other tilts wer decided over the odd game route with two games for S. and S. Service Station. Beards Brake Service. Coca Cola and Marott Shoe Store and one game for Fox’s Jail Birds, Mausner Beer, Kingsbury Beer and McGaw Insurance. A special prize for high single game was offered in this loop last night and was tvon by Helen Kritsch, scoring a 216. High scores for the evening found Burnett leader with a series of 559, Weisman 558, Stahl 557 and Carsten 541. In the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys, three to nothing counts held sway with Goldsmith Sales. Firetite Products and Coca Cola No. 1 winning from Scherer Electric. Coca Cola No. 2 and Thirtieth and Central Sales. The other contest found Fortieth Street Merchants and Century Tire Companv shading E. Johnson Coal Company and A. Schultz Furniture Company. Loggins led this loop with a count of 645, with Ellrath runnerup scoring 602. Russ Miller led the Spring League at the Illinois alleys writh a count of 631, giving his team, the Indians, the odd game over Yanks. In the remaining set. Jess Hall scored a 619 to have his Cub team gain the entire series over Braves. Two to one decisions prevailed throughout the Crown Laundry League at the Illinois alleys, with Thrifty, and Homeway winning from Rough Dry and Miraclean. Mulling was best with a score of 548. Again two out three results ruled, with Cook's Goldblume. Pritchett No. 2. La-' Fendrich and Moilgas administering this count to Prichett No. 1. Baileys Insurance Company. Louies’ Tavern and Heidenreich Florist, in the Elks League at the Antler alleys. Millington led this loop with a series of 617 with Cochran next scoring 607. The Spring League, which Is rolled on the Jess Pritchett alleys, will get underway next Wednesdav night. This league will be made up of eight five-man teams bowling for a period of seven weeks. MAJOR LEADERS By United Press LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G. AB R. H. Pet. Reynolds, Red Sox ... 20 79 15 37 .468 Vosmik, Indians 17 68 15 29 .426 Leslie, Dodgers 21 78 12 32 .410 Manush, Senators ... 20 77 18 31 .403 Gehrig, Yankees .. 20 70 18 28 .400 HOME RUNS Klein, Cubs B!Gehrig, Yankees.. 6 Ruth. Yankees... 71 Hartnett, Cubs... 6 Ott, Giants 61 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 25 Klein, Cubs 23 Vledwick, Cards . 241 Allen, Phillies 21 Reynolds, Red Sox 24ISuhr, Pirates....,, 21 HITS Rynolds, Red Sox 37 Manush, Senators 31 Leslie, Dodges.. 32W. Herman. Cubs 31 Klein. Cubs 321

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Standings

IMERICAN ASOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 15 5 .750 Louisville 11 8 .579 INDLVNAPOLIS in 9 .526 Columbus 10 9 .526 Kansas Citv II 10 .524 Milwaukee 8 12 .400 Toledo 8 12 .400 St. Paul 5 13 .878 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pc'. W. L. Pet. New York 14 6 .700 Boston .. 10 10 .500 Wash ... 11 9 .550 Detroit . 9 10 .474 Phil 11 9 .550 St Louis. 611 .353 Cleveland 9 8 .529 Chicago . 512 .234 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pc'. Chicago. 15 7 .682 Boston... 10 10 .500 3 itts 12 7 .632 Brooklyn 7 13 .350 N. York 13 8 .619 3 hila 6 13 .316 st. Louis 13 8 6l9,;incinnatl 515 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). St. Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. •- Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 030 006 041—15 13 3 Toledo 000 032 020— 7 9 7 Petty. Ryan and Hargrave; Sewell. Marleau, Doljack. Bachman and Desaulels. (Eleven innings) Kansas City 002 001 011 00— 5 12 1 Louisville 320 000 100 01— 6 16 0 Blackwell. Browning. Carson and Brenzel: McLean and Erickson. St. Paul at Columbus; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 030 131— 8 16 1 Chicago 200 450 010—12 14 0 Carroll, Munns, Lucas and Lopez, Berres; Warneke and Hartnett. New York 012 000 010— 4 10 2 St. Louis 001 021 100— 5 11 0 Schumacher and Mancuso; Hallahan, Mooney and V. Davis. Boston 000 000 101— 2 7 0 Cincinnati 200 002 lOx— 5 9 1 Zachary, Barrett and Spohrer, Hogan; Si Johnson and Lombardi. Manion. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroist 000 0303 000— 3 4 0 Philadelphia 004 001 COO— 5 7 0 Rowe and Cochrane; Mahaffey. Benton and Berry. Cleveland 000 033 230—11 12 2 Boston, 600 021 001—10 12 4 Hudlin, Winegarner, Lee, C. Brown and Spencer, Pytiak; Walberg, Welch. Welland and Hinkle. Chicago 000 000 021— 3 8 0 New York 510 340 00 —l3 12 3 Earnshaw. Stine and Ruel; Ruffing and Dickey. St. Louis at Washington; rain. NOTRE DAME DOWNED Irish Nine Seventh Victim of Western State. By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 11.— Western State Teachers college won its seventh consecutive baseball game by defeating Notre Dame here yesterday, 4 to 2. Notre Dame was unable to score after the first inning.

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Promising Young Tennis Stars Are Paired in Tourney By Times Special MEMPHIS. Term., May 11— Two of amateur tennis' most outstanding youngsters—Bryan Gram. Atlanta. and Lester Stocfen, Los Angeles. met here today in semi-finals j of the Dixie invitational tennis tournament. The other semi-finalists were George Lott. Chicago, defending champion, and J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J. SOUTHPORT VICTORIOUS Southport high school defeated Park in a baseball game at the Cardinal diamond yesterday, 10 to 7. Park scored all its runs in the second ining. Stull and Schaefer of Southport and Carroll of Park hit heme runs. Score by innings: Park School 070 000 0— 7 7 3 Southport .. . 320 032 x—lo 11 0 Allen. Carroll and Mumford; Jordan, Wheatley and Swganey.

What Price Drewrys Ale? Here’s the answer: Less than the price of a highball. Less than the price of a cocktail. And just as much kick as either. Less than the price of a couple of steins that have been pushed up at the bottom and caved in at the sides. And twice as much kick as both. A full twelve-ounce bottle of mellow old Drewrys Ale with its extra-strong alcohol content is the most satisfying summer drink in America today. And apparently the most popular, regardless of price. Canada’s Pride Since 1877. America’s Pride Since 1933. DREWRYS M ALE & 1877 Order a case for your home The Indianapolis Distributor is GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Maryland Street and Capitol Avenue. Riley 6438. NOW BREWED IN THE U. S. A. /’tu/uUtc/-bribed about tobacco” H |P w ' Charles Bickford ... famous star of the screen WHEN a friend gave me my first pipeful of Union Leader, I had no idea it cost but 10*? a tin. If I had known that, maybe I’d have been prejudiced. That first pipeful won me, and my pipe. We both fall pretty hard for good old Kentucky Burley. I’ve never tasted smoother Burley than Union Leader. I smoke it regularly. It’s not only a big value—it’s a grand smoke. (Good for cigarettes, too.) IMLEAPER

MAY 11, 1934

TIGERS BEST WABASH De Pauw Nine Atones for Early Season Defeat. By Time Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. May 11.— De Pauw atoned for an early season baseball defeat at the hands of Wabash by upsetting the Littls Giants here yesterday. 5 to 4. Stone. De Pauw pitcher, allowed only four hits. Gerow hit a home run for Wabash in the fifth inning. Score by innings: Wabash 000 011 011—4 4 0 De Pauw 000 110 30x-5 8 8 Davis. Meese and Berol; Stone and Merrier. Berry.

BASEBALL Tonite, 8:15 INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE LADIES’ NIGHT