Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1934 — Page 21

MAY 2??, 193*

American Loop Clubs Fight at Close Quarters With Anything Likely to Happen Pirates Replace Cubs at First in National by Trouncing Phillies, 13 to 4, in Seven Innings; Medwick Helps Cards Beat Giants. BY JACK CUDDY I mUd rr Staff lorruimnil'iit NEW YORK. May 23 —The American League pennant race, which a week ago looked like a walk-awav for the Yankees, has developed suddenlv ;r.to an old-fa. hioned pier eight brawl. Only three games separate the first and fourth-place clubs. New York. Cleveland. Detroit and Washington are fighting at close quarters Two eastern and two Western clubs.

The Yanks’ amazing loss of five I out of six western games was the chief factor, but strength displayed bv the Senators and Cleveland also was important. Each won four out of six. Detroit broke even with three wins. That’s th* situation at the halfway mark in the first western invasion by eastern clubs. Anything can happen now. Trim Yanks' Lead Cleveland chopped the Yanks lead to one and a half games yesterday by making it three straight over the New Yorkers, 5 to 1. Lloyd Brown handcuffed the visitors with three hits, one of which was I-ou Gehrig's tenth homer. Washington boat Detroit, 5 to 2. when a double, three singles and an error gave the Senators three runs in the eighth. Alvin Crowder won an eleven-hit pitching duel over Tommy Bridges. The Browns rase from seventh to fifth position by shading Philadelphia, 12 to 11, with a six-run spurt in the ninth. This spurt was climaxed by Garms’ pinch double which d r ve in the tying and winning runs. Foxx and Johnson marie Philadelphia homers. The As made four errors. Tail-end Chicago edged Hip Red Sox. 6 to 5. when Henry Johnson walked Appling in the ninth with the bases loaded, forcing in the winning run. Julius Solter?' homer with two aboard had tied the count for Boston in the ninth. Reds llumblr Boston In the National League. Pittsburgh replaced the Cubs at first position by trouncing the Phillies, 13 to 4. The game was railed at the end of the seventh because of rain. The Pirates clicked off six runs in the fourth and six more in the fifth. Freddie Lindstrom’s homer with the bases loaded featured the second spurt. Brooklyn nosed out the Cubs. 5 and 4. in the twelfth when Frey came home after Galan let Taylors grounder pass through his legs. Hark Wilson’s pinch homer in the ninth sent the game into overtime. The Cardinals downed the Giants, 7 to 4. when Joe Med wick's triple with the bases full sent in three runs in the ninth. Cincinnati humbled Boston, 10 to 4 after a sluggging match in which the Reds made seventeen hits and the Braves eleven. Hafey’s homer with two aboard in the first gave the Reds a good start. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT •Bv United Pressl CHICAGO—Henry Rntliier. 118. Chicago, rierisinneri Laddie Tnnnrlli. 141’•. La Satie, r; . ■Bl Ornn Salvatore. 134 1 ... La Salle. 11l drrisinned Ixni Terrv. 136. .St. Loins. • s Dave Barrv. 124. Springfield 111., decisioned Nick Sctalba. 124. Chicago. 51. AT SEATTLE Gorilla Jours. 151’,. Akron, and Freddie Steele. 158. Seattle, draw. 110>. Bill Grav. 138. Tacoma, and Abie Miller. 138. Los Anseles. drew, i6> Frank AVallulis. 2nn. Roslvn. knocked out Ralph Norward. 100. Los Angeles. ill. AT PORTLAND. ORE-Ernie Carelll. 130 Walla Walla, decisioned Young Harry Wills. 12S Portland 'lo'. Frankie MonTote 133. Portland, decisioned Ros Duma - guiles. 120. Manila. <4l. Bud Zeller. 189. Vancouver Barracks, knocked out Narnev Carroll. 184. Chicaco. I3i. AT LOS ANGELES—Kid Chocolate. 128. Cuba. drew. Tommy Paul. 130. Buffalo. N Y.. Moi. Artie Duran. 128. San Fernario. Cal. drew. A1 Ledoux 128.-Canada. '4l. Sammy O'Dell. 147. Arkon. 0.. beat King Solomon. 148. Panama. 4' Georgia Good, man. 120. Chicaco. decisiqnnl Jimmie Urhida. 122. San Francisco. i4).

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Four Aces —A Winner! Londos to Face Zaharias, McMillen to Meet Steele at Arena; Savoldi Conquers Speers.

F'OUR of wrestling’s brightest stars, headlined by Jim Londos, king of the heavyweights, will sparkle on next Tuesday's Hercules A. C. program, opening the outdoor season at Sports arena. 600 North Pennsylvania street. Londos will return to action here against George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, Colorado bad man and one of the roughest grapplers in the business. Handsome Jim will put his’heavyweight crown on the block in the two falls out of three tussle. Lloyd Carter. Hercules match- j

maker, has signed a semi-windup which promises to rival the" title tussle for interest, with Ray Steele, clever Californian who scored a sensational hit in his first appearance here recently, pitted against big Jim McMillen. Chicago favorite. This quartet ranks among the five best in the country, and the program promises to be the greatest ever seen here. With the pre-race crowd in town, an overflow crowd is expected to jam the big arena. In ca.se of inclement weather, the show will be staged at the Armory, Carter announced. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at the Claypool. n a a "PUBLIC Enemy No. 1” of the Indianapolis mat fans effectively was erased in last night’s top tussle at the Armory, when Frank Speers, rough-and-tumble Georgia cracker, lost in straight falls to Jumping Joe Savoldi, the people's choice. Joe the Jumper proved he could "take it" in the first fall, and after thirty minutes of rough action, planted a drop kick on Mr. Speers chin to pave the way for the first flip. After being counted out by Referee Heze Clark, Speers leaped to his feet and protested the count was short. The Georgian still was protesting when he returned for the second fall. After five minutes of slugging, in which he defied the repeated warnings of Referee Clark. Speers was disqualified and the fall awarded to Savoldi. Througnout the entire main go. Speers was "heckled” by a frontrow "kibitzer” and the Georgian obviously was disturbed. At the conclusion of the second fall, hostile fans who had been awaiting the chance gave Mr. Speers the wellknown razzberries. Several in the crowd (collectively, of course) invited the Georgian to step out of the ring for some extra curricular work There were threats of trouble, some of the irate customers eY’cnt attempting to throw chairs in the ring. Finally the heated hecklers were cooled down and the vanquished warror led from the arena. tt a a /''VNE of the cleanest, liveliest tussirs in several weeks was waged by Dr. Karl Sarpolis and Charles Strack, and their thirty-minute draw proved popular with the crowd. They were given a big hand by the customers. Both main go performers with a string of victories here, the husky rivals thrilled the crowd with a clever exhibition of wrestling ala Hoyle. In the opener. Karl Davis of Columbus gamed the edge over Dorve Roche, popular New Orleans grappler. Both tumbled from the ring after eleven minutes of action. Roche was injured and unable to return. All told, it was a well-blanced card, crammed with action and the overflow crowd was treated to thrills galore and action aplenty. HARRY GILL RESIGNS: COACH FOR 30 YEARS By Timee Bprrinl CHAMPAIGN. 111.. May 23. Harry Gill. Illinois track coach, has resigned at his own request and will retire, it was announced definitely today. Gill has been coach at the university for thirty years. He already was on leave and the track team is being handled by Don Seaton, who is expected to be Gill's successor. Illinois won the Big Ten championship last week.

Pf CHiBTING TTZillztl

Guy PAULSEN. Ft. Wayne’s golf pro, still has other Hoosier linksmcn, both pro and amateur, taking a "going away” squint at him in open championship competition. Playing in an invitational thirty-six-hole open tournament over the Connersville Country Club links yesterday. "Red" was unable to snake a couple of his competitors for twenty-seven holes, but on the last nine-hole stretch he put on steam and finished two strokes out in front of the field of thirty-one eni tries.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION YV. L. Pet. Minneapolis •>(* II .fi• 5 INDIANAPOLIS 18 13 .552 Kansas City 18 15 .518 Columbus 18 15 .518 .Milwaukee 15 18 .481 Louisville 13 17 .4.38 St. Paul 13 17 .433 Toledo J3 18 .119 AMERICAN LEAGUE' iV. L. Pet.1 W. L. Pet. New York 18 11 .621 St. Louis . 13 14 .481 Cleveland 15 11 .577 Boston .. 14 16 .467 Detroit .. 15 14 517 Phila. .... 13 16 .448 Wash. ... 16 15.516 Chicago .. 10 17 .370 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pin sburgh 18 10 643 Boston ... 14 14 .500 Chicazo 21 J 2 .636 Brooklyn. 13 17 .433 St. Louis 19 12 .6131 Phila .. 9 19 .321 New York 18 14 .563 Cincinnati. 7 21 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (nizht). Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicazo. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday” AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 11l 201 000— 6 11 2 St. Paul 000 100 013— 5 8 1 Sewell. Larken atid Garbark; Trow. Claset and Giuliana. Columbus 010 002 010— 4 8 0 Minneapolis 201 000 000— 3 11 0 Greer and Gooch; Richmond and Hargrave. Louisville 100 010 000— 2 11 2 Milwaukee 213 301 00>r—10 13 0 Peterson. McKain and Erickson; Thompson. Braxton and Rensa. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 100 100 003— 5 10 2 Chicago 000 030 021— 6 8 0 Ostermueller, H. Johnson and Hinkle. Ferrell; Jones and Madjeski. Philadelphia ...VIOO 000 145—11 18 4 St. Louis 101 011 2C6—12 15 1 Cascarella. Kline. Matuzak and Berry. Hayes: Andrews. Coffman, Knott and Hemsiey. Washington 101 000 030— 5 11 1 Detroit 010 001 000— 2 11 2 Crowder and Phillips; Bridges and Cochrane. New York 000 100 000— 1 3 0 Cleveland 010 002 02x— 5 9 1 Murphy. Smvthe. De Shong and Dickey: L. Brown and Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 300 103— 7 13 1 New York 010 201 000— 4 9 2 P. Dean and V. Davis: Smith. Luque and Mancuso. (Seven Innings: Rain) Pittsburgh 100 660 Oxx—l3 10 0 Philadelphia 000 200 2xx— 4 9 2 Birkofer and Padden: Darrow. Hansen. A. Moore and Todd. (Twelve Innings) Chicago • 100 010 200 000— 4 10 2 Brooklyn 000 120 001 001— 5 10 0 Root. Warneke and Tate; Lucas. Mungo and Lopez. Cincinnati 300 211 021—10 17 2 Boston 100 000 300— 4 11 0 Derringer and Lombardi: Betts. Smith. Pickrel and Hogan. Spohrer. Major Leaders (Bv United Press) LEADING BATTERS PI aver and Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hemslev, Browns . 20 77 8 33 .429 Reynolds, Red Sox . 30 123 21 49 .398 Gehrig, Yankees .29 108 25 42 .389 Manush. Senators . . 30 126 23 47 .373 Cuvier, Cubs . 25 97 18 36 .371 HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs 12 Hartnett. Cubs .. 8 Gehrig. Yankees 10 Ott. Giants 8 Bonura. White S. 10 Hafev. Reds 8 Foxx. Athletics . 9 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanks 40 Klein. Cubs 32 Medwick. Cards 34 Suhr. Pirates .... 31 Reynolds. Red S. 33 HITS Reynolds. Red S. 49 Moore. Giants .47 Manush. Senators 47 Urbanski. Braves 44 Klein. Cubs 47 HOLD FRESHMAN MEET Freshman trackmen of Manual high school held their annual meet at Delavan Smith field this afternoon. The event was sponsored by the Roines Club, senior boys’ honor organization.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Young Mr. Paulsen, who was Indiana's open champion in 1928 and last year, qualified and paced the field for fifty-four holes in the 1931 national open at Toledo, and just recently qualified for the 1934 national open title play, was under pressure as he went into those last nine holes. "Red’’ likes pressure, so he fired pars and birdies until he had himself 36 for the round, two strokes under par, and a 152 total for the thirty-six holes, which on the par 38 course, was even par for the entire distance. an a GEORGE STARK, Indianapolis pro, unattached, made a rousing 2,3. 4 finish, which is two birdies and a par, to get under the wire in 154. Marion Smith of Crawfords- ; ville, who was one stroke behind Paulsen, • Stark and Ralph Stonei house at the end of eighteen holes i with a 78. likewise did a great job : of shooting on the last nine and equaled "Red’s” 36 to get himself a j 154 total and tie Stark for second i money. Russell Stonehouse, who scored 80 in the morning, came through in j the afternoon for a sub-par 75 and ; a 155 total to nose out his. brother i Ralph for fourth money. Ralph had a 79 in the afternoon, a 40 on the last nine putting him out of the running, and his 156 tied with Charlie Higgs of Shelbyville for fifth place. Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis, L. Straus & Cos., pro, took seventh money with a 157. a a Houston fearis, connersville amateur star, after turni mg in an 86 in the morning came back to score a snappy 77 in the aft- , ernoon and nose out Max Buell, In- ; dianapolis district champion, for i first amateur prize. Fearis had 163 and Buell 164, his 44 on the third ; round pushing him out of the pici ture. Other pro scores were Neal Mrlntyre, Indianapolis. 180; Frank McCarty, Connersville, 181; John Vaughn. Indianapolis, 182; Bill Tinder. Anderson, 164; Bill Wilkinson, Indianapolis, 165, and Maurice Feeney, Indianapolis, 168. H. A. Kibby. a Connersville amateur, had 168 and Ray Roberson of Indianapolis. 169. tt tt tt Some of the boys made some great recovery shots ill yesterday's play. Russell Stonehouse missed short putts on holes one and six and smacked one out of bounds on No. 6. but in spite of those three breaks, came in with a 37. one under par for the nine. Bill Tinder went from one rough to another, had all kinds of trouble and finally wound up with a nine on No. 6. In spite of that he finished the nine in 40. just two over par. Everyone thought George Stark had the meet safely in the bag when he came up to No. 9 tee on his third trip around the nine-hole layout. He was two strokes under par and three strokes up on Ralph Stonehouse and Guy Paulsen, with whom he was tied at I the end of the first eighteen holes. a a tt George’s second shot pulled to the left and went into a hedge fence. When he played it out he hit too clean and the ball went back down the fairway seventylive yards in front of the green. He approached short and finally wound up with a 7. Instead of being two or three strokes out in front, he still was tied with the others at twenty-seven holes with 116. tt tt tt The course, situated in rolling country, is a beautiful layout, one that under reasonable weather conditions affords a real golfing test. Because of the drought and the heavy wind that swept the course Tuesday, the pros and amateurs found the going pretty tough. Fairway shots were extremely difficult to make, as there was no telling where the gutta percha might wind up once it started on a tour over the rolling fairways. a a a THE finish Yvas a thrilling one with six players having more than a good chance to win. At the end of eighteen holes. George Stark, Ralph Stonehouse and Guy Paulsen each had 775, one over par. Marion Smith of Crawfordsville had 78. Charlie Higgs, 79, and Russell Stonehouse, Bill Heinlein and Max Buell, an amateur star, 80 each. a a a Stark, Paulsen and Ralph Stonehouse refused to ‘get hot” or cool off on the first nine of the afternoon, and when they reached the 27-hole mark they had 39 and were still tied at 116 eaeh. Russell Stonehouse, who had 80 in the morning, battred par into submission and his 37 brought him up to within one stroke of the lead with 117. Bill Heinlein put an even par ! 38 with his 80 of the morning and that left his ‘llß just two strokes out of the lead. Charlie Higgs with 39 also was 118 at the three-quarter post. Max Buell and Frank McCarty, the host, were the only ones that faltered. Max took 44 on his first afternoon nine and McCarty a 42. As is frequently said, “you could cover the first six with the palm of your hand." as they started the dash to the wire. Stark, who had kicked away chance after chance, was still kicking i them on the first six holes of the last ; nine and when he walked up to the seventh tee he needed even par on the last three holes to tie Higgs, already in with 156. tt tt a GEORGE buckled down to business, and his finish was a dem- | onstration of real competitive golf. Instead of pars on the last three holes he scored a deuce on the 108I yard No. 7 hole for a birdie, made ! another birdie on. the 285-yard par 4 No. 8 hole and wound up with a par 4 on the last hole to get in two strokes ahead of Higgs with 154. That was the mark the other boys following had to shoot at. a a o Charlie Higgs, the hard-hitting young pro of Blue River Country Club at Shelbvvillc. found his luck running in streaks. Charlie was pro at Pleasant Run mu licipal eourse here last year and while there stacked together a flock of birdies pars ■>nd eagles for a round of 62. considerable below par. Tuesday found Charlie with his hunting clothes oh again, but eight birdies and an eagle failed to get him under the wire as winner. His hard hi ting power enabled him to get home in two on the long par j 5 No. 6 hole, and he sank the putt. Bill j Wilkinson, assistant pro at Coffin course and. like Charlie, a hitter of no mean ability, smacked into three wood shots on No. 5 hole, a 601-yard par 6. and his third stopped just 18 inches from the cup. He promptly made an eagle TONY SHOOT WINNER George Tony broke forty-nine out of fifty targets to win a shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday. Other scores: Roberts, 46; j Tubbs. 45; Donahue. 45; Brendei. 45: Free. 44; Eldridge. 40; Small, 38; Floyd. 34. In doubles: Fox, 23 j out of 25. and Benefiel, 22 out of 25. 1

iFor That Decoration Day Trip MILLER TIRES GEARED* .'O-THE-ROAD DELUXE 1. Famnns Gear<>tl-to- 3. Trpafl-Welrl to pre- .. . —.. . rent tread separa-the-Road Tread. ~ tion. 2. Anti-Heat Cord Con- 4, final Heat - Curing ,tract ion. for uniform strength LONG • SAFE MILEAGE Hf Open 7a.m.to 9p. m. ; Son.. 8a.m.t06 p. m, '

Fischer Defeated in British Amateur Play; Goodman and Dunlap Stay in Title Race Guilford and Little Are Other Americans Still in Golf Running Overseas: Jack Westland of Chicago Drops Out Before Roger Wethered. BY HENRY M LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent PRESTWICK, Scotland. May 23.—Four ace American golfers— Johnny Goodman of Omaha, George Dunlap of New York, Lawson Little of San Francisco and Jesse Guilford of Boston—late today moved into the fourth round of the British amateur golf championship. By United Preen PRESTWICK, Scotland. May 23.—Johnny Fischer. Cincinnati's lanky and taciturn young golf star, failed in his quest of the British amateur championship today when he was’defeated by Jack McLean of Hayston, the Scottish star and secondary favorite. 2 and 1. Meantime the American cause was kept alive by victories of several overseas stars, among them Johnny Goodman of Omaha. United States open champion and hot tourney favorite. Also advancing were Lawson Little, brilliant Pacific coast star; George Dunlap. American amateur champion, and Jesse Guilford. Boston's veteran "siege gun” power player.

Goodman won easily, 5 and 4, over Captain G. A. Rusk of St. Andrews. Little beat F. L. Rankin of Sinningdale, England, 5 and 3. Guilford scored an impressive 6 and 4 decision over Lieutenant Colonel T. J. Mitchell of Prestwick. Little and Goodman played in the second round, while Guilford and Fischer were playing third-round matches. Other second round results: G. B. Peters, Great Britain, defeated T. A. Torrance, Great Britain, 1 up. 19 holes. Eric Mcßuvie, Great Britain, defeated J. W. Realey, Great Birtain, 8 and 6. L. O. M. Munn, Great Britain, defeated A. Macßeth, Great Britain, 3 and 2 T. A. Bourn. Great Britain, defeated H. R. Howell, Great Britain, 5 and 4. J. Cameron Conn, Great Britain, defeated S. I. McKinlay Great Britain 2 and 1. George Dunlap of New York advanced by scoring an overwhelming 6 and 4 victory over G. D. Hanay of Berkshire, England. Meantime Jack Westland, Chicago star, was being eliminated by Roger Wethered, England, former champion, 3 and 2. Douglas Grant of California and London was eliminated. He lost a third round match to A. L. Bentley Jr. of England, 6 and 5. The first big upset of the tourney occurred when Francis Francis, millionaire husband of Sunny Jarman, musical comedy star, eliminated John G. De Forest, 1932 champion, in an all-English match of the third round. The score was 1 up in twenty holes.

Harrison Added To Friday Bill Former Missouri Athlete Is Signed for Bout. Ed (Mule) Harrison, former University of Missouri athlete, has been signed by Promoter Jimmie McLemore for action in the first of three bouts comprising the weekly grappling program at Tomlinson hall Friday night. Harrison won his first start here three wee'ks ago over Hugh Webb, local welterweight. Naming of an opponent for Harrison will complete a strong light heai'yweight card that has as a main event a two falls out of the scrap involving Soldier Elmer Guthrie, Salt Lake City veteran, and Clete Kauffman, Columbus, O. Leo Wallick, German light heavyweight, is slated to make his debut here in the two falls out of three semi-windup, meeting Leo Alexander, South Bend veteran. Wallick. incidentally, triumphed in straight falls OY'er Johnny Carlin, Swedish ace, in a bout last week in Camden, N. J. The German is a clean-cut, crafty type of warrior whereas Alexander comes of the old, rough and ready school and has heaps of experience. MANUAL HIGH GRID SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Manual high school’s 1935 football schedule has been announced by Russell Clunie, athletics director. The South Siders will play six games at Delavan Smith Field and two elsewhere. The schedule follows: Sept. 28, Carmel, here; Oct. 5, Southport, here; Oct. 12, Shortridge, there; Oct. 19, Tech, here; Oct. 26. Broad Ripple, here; Nov. 2, Cathedral, here; Nov. 9,' Bloomington, here; Nov. 16, Washington, there. JUDGE BEGINS DUTIES By United Preen BALTIMORE, May 23.—Joe Judge, former major league first baseman, started his managerial career today at the helm of the Baltimore Orioles of the International League. He succeeds Frank McGowan, center fielder. McGowan resigned after the Orioles lost twenty-one of their first twenty-nine games. Judge will play first base, the same position he held for eighteen seasons with Washington. GRIFFIN NAMED PILOT Winston Griffin. Sheridan, has been named honorary captain of the Butler university freshman track squad by coach Frank Hedden. The squad has completed its schedule without a defeat. Griffin ran in the distance events and will be a candidate for varsity cross-country and track next season. His best performances were 4:25 in the mile and 1:59.9 for the half mile.

Golf Teacher

life*... '*^ll ©' r -

THE game of golf as it’s played in the United States will be taught to natives of the land below the Rio Grande when A1 Espinosa, above, Chicago pro, gets on the job. A1 has been appointed pro at the Mexico City Country Club, and takes over his duties this winter.

Hero Parade

By United Press Lloyd Brown (Indians) Held Yanks to three hits. Joe Medwick (Cardinals). His triple in ninth with bases loaded beat Giants. Debs Garms (Browns) —Drove in tying and winning runs with pinch double in ninth. Freddie Lindstrom (Pirates) Made homer with bases loaded. Semi-Pros Clash at Perry Stadium Tribe Diamond Busy During Team's Absence. Though the Indians are out touring the war path, their local camping grounds is not an idle spot. Last Sunday, Perry Stadium was the scene of the Dayton Marcos twin bill massacre at the hands of the Kautskys, next Saturday the Sanitaries will clash with E. C. Atkins nine, and on the following day Pat Riley’s Monarchs, Negro club, and the Cloverdale Grays, strong state and semi-pro teams, take over the field for a double header program. The Monarchs split even in a double header at Columbus, 0., recently, while Clyde Hoffa’s Grays have yet to be defeated this season. When the two clubs meet at the stadium Sunday, it is likely that Russ Paugh, former Indiana university star, and Erdrra r from Ft. Harrison, will do the chucking for the Grays, while Steele, McCaulley and Waddy will share the mound duties for the Monarchs. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. Lemaux Scores 18 Points for School By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., May 23.—Park School of Indianapolis gained a 44-44 tie with Danville high in a track meet here yesterday by winning the last event. Lemaux of Park scored firsts in the 220-yard dash, broad jump, and shot put, and finished second in the 100-yard dash for a total of eighteen points. SELECT DAViSCUPNET PLAYERS TODAY By United Press BALTIMORE. Md.. May 23.—Personnel of the United States Davis Cup team which will meet Canada tomorrow' at Wilmington, Del., will be announced today. The draw for singles opponents also will be made. Philip D. Lyons, president of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association, announced the Canadian team last night. Marcel Rainville of Montreal and Walter Martin of Toronto will play singles. Gilbert Nunns of Toronto, captain, and Laird Watt of Montreal will play the doubles. AIR MAIL SCHEDULES AWAIT NEW PROGRAM Impossible to Adopt Permanent Plans, Supervisor Explains. Until a permanent flying program is arranged throughout the country, no air mail schedules will be issued by the local postoffice. Roy Batty, air mail supervisor, said today. Because of the uncertain flying program, it is impossible to adopt an up-to-date schedule for local business houses to follow in shipping parcels by air, Mr. Batty declared. As new lines open up from time to time, different section of the country become open to air service, he explained.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices MOOTOE OF RECEIVERS SALK Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order and decree of the Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana. made and entered on the 17th day ol May. 193-. in that certain cause of action therein pending numbered 2662. wherein Burweil W. Saie is plaintiff and United Fourth Vein Coal Companv. a corporation, is defendant. the undersigned as Recener of said defendant will, on the 6th day of June. 1934. at ten o clock a. m . and from day to day thereafter, at the north door ot the court house located in the cuv of Bloomfield, Greene County. Indiana offer for saie and sell, suoject to the approval of said court, at public saie. as a whole and not in parcels, free and Oar of ail liens excepting the lien of taxes due under the laws of Indiana. ail of the property and assets owned by said defendant United Fourth Vein Coal Company; whether real, personal or mixed, tangible or intangible excepting cash on hand and bills, notes and accounts receivable. all as more particularly described and set forth in said court rrder and decree above mentioned and ir. the inventors and description of the property heretofore filed with said court in said above mentioned cause, to which prospective bidders are hereby expressly referred for detailed information respecting the property and copies of which may be examined upon application to the undersigned Recener. and including the following described property: Ist. About 328 acres of coal and mineral rights, less coal mined out. formerly comprising the Black Hawk coal mining property. located near Coalmont. Clay County. Indiana, together with two <2> acres of surface land, and lot 20 in Freeman s first subdivision of Coalmont; also about 180 acres of coal and mineral rights adjoining the above and lying in Sullivan County. Indiana. 2d. About 120 acres of coal and minerals, less coal mined oat. formerly part of the Island Valiev Coal mining property, located in Clay County. Indiana, northeast of town of Jasonville in Greene county. Indiana. 3d. About 52 acres of surface lands and 500 acres of coal and mineral rights, less coal mined out. formerly a part of the Antioch coal mining property, located in Greene County. Indiana, about seven milre northwest of the city of Linton, together with a 20-acre tract lying west thereof in Sullivan County. Indiana, and interest of Receiver and said Coal Company m tract of 120 acres of coal under leasehold connected with property. Bidders will take notice that the abose mentioned coal mining properties have been heretofor operated and mined coal; the undersigned does not state or represent that any particular amount of coal remains to be mined in any of said tracts above mentioned, but will sell whatever coal there is in place together with ail rights and privileges of the United Fourth Vein Coal Company and the undersigned Receiver, in connection therewith, but subject to payment by purchaser of all Indiana taxes due thereon. For further details respecting this sale, bidders are referred to the court order above mentiond. GEORGE D. YEAZEL, As Receiver of United Fourth Vein Coal Company. No. 2930 North Talbot Street, Indianapolis. Indiana. CHARLES A. CRAWFORD. Beasley Bldg . Terre Haute. Ind. JAMES E. DEERY. Attorneys for Receiver. NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that, sealed proposals for the remodeling of the present state highway garages and the construction of new oil storage houses at Waterloo. Indiana, and Goshen, Indiana; and for the construction of anew oil storage house at Bluffton. Indiana, and Ft. Wawne, Indiana. will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana at his office on the third floor of the State House Annex. 102 N. Senate avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m„ Central Standard Time, on the 6th day of June. 1934, at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be submitted upm standard forms, which with plans aid specifications may be purchased, only at the office of the Commission on the sth floor of the State House Annex. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half times the amount of his MAXIMUM proposal, and in the form provided by law. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any or all bids. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D._ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS. All persons believing themselves to be creditors of United Fourth Vein Coal Company. an Indiana corporation, or of the undersigned as Receiver thereof, are hereby notified that the Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana, in which are pending the receivership proceedings affecting said company, has entered an order directing that all persons having claims or demands against either the Company or the Receiver file the .same in due form with the Receiver on or before the 15th day of June, 1934. or be thereafter barred from having the same considered and from participating in the distribution of the assets of the trust estate. Claimants will be governed accordingly. Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 21st day of May, 1934. GEORGE D. YEAZEL, As Receiver of United Fourth Vein Coal Company. Address No. 2930 North Talbot St., Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that, sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by,the Chairman of the State ’Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 p m. on the 6t,h day of June. 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 2258—279.980 gallons Road Oil "A’ delivered on various State Roads In the Greenfield District or in storage tanks or barrels. Invitation No. 3359—716.000 gallons Road Oil "A” delivered on various State Roads in the Vincennes District or in storage tanks or barrels. Invitation No. 3364—Quantity of Miscellaneous Hardware f. o. b. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3365—Quantity of Garage and Shop, Equipment f. o. b. indianapolis. Bids snail be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. _ SELL REN i iJK tSUI rtEAI Its 1i I c through classified ads in The Times Phone "ad-taker.” RT. 5551 during bust ness hours

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BROWN, HETTIE (nee Weber)- Beloved wife of James C. Brown, mother of William G., J Bennett Brown and Mrs. Herbert M. Hosev of this city and Mrs. Edward Cantwell of Beech Grove, Ind.. passed away Tuesday. 8:30 p. m. at her home. 1852 North Rural st. Funeral services at LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 North Meridian st., 1 p. m. Friday Burial Seymour, Ind. Friends invited. Friends may call at THE FUNERAL HOME any time, (Columbus ilnd.t papers please copy. I CARPENTER, GLEN HEDGE—Enerted into rest Sunday. Miami. Fla., age 30 years, beloved husband of Moreen Carpenter, son of Artie Carpenter, brother of Margaret Carpenter and Geraldine Kurtz. Funeral Thursday. Christian church. North Salem. Ind . 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends rr.av call at Mrs Treva Jones' residence, 1501 N. Denny St., until noon Thursday. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. DAUFEL. EDWARD—Of 1133 Hoefgen. beloved husband of Marie Daufel. father of Thelma. Irene. Marv Louise, Edna and George Daufel. £Sinerai at above address Friday, 9 a. m.: Sacred Heart church, 9:30 a m. Burial Crown Hiil. LAUCK FUNERAL SERVICE DOLL. MRS. MELVIN A J.—Age 61 years, mother of Herman and Carl. died Wednesday, May 23. Funeral Friday. May 25, 8:30 a. m.. at the residence. 1148 W. Thirty-fourth St : 9 a. m.. Holy Angels church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. GEO. W. HF.NSCHING, BERTHA—Beloved sister of Edward Engelke. and aunt of Mrs. Gustave Felske and John Engelke. passed away Tuesday morning. May 22. age 78 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union st.. Thursday afternoon. May 24. 1:30 o'clock and at St. George's church at Church and Morris st.. at 2 o'eloce Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME anytime. HOFMANN, GEORGE—Age 65 years. Monday. 7 p. m.. husband of Marv Hofmann and father of Nellie, Michael, Estelle and Otto Hofmann. Funeral at late home, 101 W Arizona. Thursday. 9 a. m. Sacred Heart Church, 9:30 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. LAUCK FUNERAL SERVICE. KEISKER. E. W.—Passed away Wednesday morning at the St. Vincent's hospital. Friends mav call at the FLANKER <k BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Notice of services later. KYLE, ROSA MAY—Entered into rest Tuesday. 10:20 a. m.. age 58 years, beloved wife of Cassus M. Kyle, mother of Earle H , Herman H . Roland C. Kyle, sister of Mrs. Iva Patterson. Quince, Thomas. George and William Elmore. Funeral Thursday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E Michigan St.. 9:30 a. m.; Utterback Funeral Parlors. Crawfordsville. Ind , 1 p. m. Friends invited Burial Masonic cemetery. MUELLER, GEORGE H.—Entered into rest. Monday, 10 p. m . age 69 years, beloved husband of Rose Mueller, brother of Mrs. John Peters. Mrs. Frank Pearson. Fred C.. and Jacob Mueller. Funeral Thursday at the HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E Michigan St.. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Buna 1 Crown Hi IL PARKER. SCOTT W.—Beloved husband of Kathryn Parker, father of Marilyn of 1028 W. 35th st.. Tuesday, Mav 22. 1934. age 33. son of Emma Parker of Casey, 111.; brother of Olive Chancellor, Muncte. Ind.. Mrs Gertrude Smith of Indianapolis: Mrs. Opal Trimmell of Danville. III.; Geo and Jos. Parker of Indianapolis and Chancy Parker. Casey, 111. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m . from WILLIAM D. BEAN6LOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321AJ W. Ray at. Friends may call any noon Wednesday. Burial Thursday.

PAGE 21

ANNOUNCEMENTS ’ —®i I Heath Notice* SCHANKE. NOY 4—Beloved wife Os Kdwari Schanke daughter of Mr and Mr*. James M Carter of Nineveh. Ind ami sister of Mrs. Es*her Carter and Curti* Cat ter. both of Newcastle. Ind : James A Carter of Cleveland. O.: John K Carter of Detroit. Mich . and Mrs Des*4* Peevler and Edward L and Oren Carter ail of Indianapolis, passed awav Sunday evening. May 20 age 33 years. Funeral, serv ic ?s w ill be held at the 3625 Bluff rd . Thursdav afternoon. M*v 24. at 1 o'clock. and at the Immanuel Reformed church. New Jersey and Prospect sts. at 2 o'clock Burial Crown Hill rameterv Friends invited. WALD FtJ- _ NEP AL DIRECTORS __ SHEPHERD. ID* BELL—Beloved '’wife' ot Henry E Shepherd, at her home. 801 Arbor ave Mondav 340 p. m May 21, 1934 age 69 years Mother of Mrs Loti* Lippert and Mrs Ines Pirrrv and grandmother of Norma and Mildred Pier rv. Funeral Thursdav. 2 p. rr. from WIULt AM D BF AN BLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321-23 W. Rav st Rurtal Crown Hill. remetery Friends invited SUTTON—-Mary Lucy, mother of Mrs W. Scott of Lebanon. Mrs Dale Foster of Chicago. Miss Mable and Earl Sutton, Mrs C A Weller, and Mrs GordfeS Briggs, passed away at her home. 18 North Bosart Ave Tuesday Service* at the residence 10 30 a m Thursday. Friends Invited Burial Memorial park. Friends mav call at the home after Wednesday noon 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St m flower shop* K l X K S Quick Service. Artlstlo Designs. Phone Rl-8471. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N Meridian St ' TA-183S, FLANNER & BUCHANAN* 25 W. Fall Creek Drive _ TA-4400, GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 I fiSEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 ~ GEO. W. USHER ' FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1718 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0323 4 Lost and Found LOST —Somewhere near 73th st. and Michigan id.: little toy Boston bull, whit* markings; female. Will answer to nam* Mitzl. Any information, call YVA-4301. Reward 310. . MAN’S wrist watch leather strap; lost on 35th between Salem and ‘lllinois or on Illinois streer car, 7 a. m. Tuesday. Reward. TA-9872, ______ LOST Large brown purse. Monday, vicinity Meridian anti YVashmgion. HU--6087. Reward _ RlNG—White gold, diamond 2 sapphires, 19th. 21st or Blvd PI. Keepsake. HAMALE Boston Terrier, black with whit* rnarklngs; ’’Buddy.” Reward. HE-5494, light: knit with fringe ends. Reward. MISS JOE, RI-5551. 5 Personals —- r ' ‘ Are You Planninf II to Visit H NEW YORK? Aj For complete Information Hn ; on hotels, rates, guide H; books, tours, aightseetng. I; I Write to the Jj! HOTEL and RESORT RUREAU N. Y. World-Telegram -GmtT' Ikl' Scripps-Howard Newspaper." vlksfli l4l * 42d st ■■ N T - c - No obligation o/ connet OIL CHESTER MILLER A “The Children's Dpntisf’ 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. _-v RI-7231. W It’s Just like making , mud pies—fun for them '-fc Af/J and fun for me. *S .. ill 1 § FREE MARCELS All day Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Rlrig. LI-0432 FOR BRICK WORK, cement blocks or repairs. ordered by H. O. L. C., CALti IR-4297. Inquire about our suburban home complete at 5250 per room, ALTERATIONS— Ladies, men's garments. Cleaning and pressing: reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th st, TA-6667. SPECIAL GUARANTEED COURSE ballroom dancing. Seven lessons for five dollars. Phone RT-1610. STOCKMAN STUDTOS, \ N S T R U C TlO N S 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring WANTED—Names men. women 18-50. wishing become government clerks. Early examinations expected. Start SlO55125 month. Apply todav for particulars and list positions. 25 coached FREE. Box K-UO. Times. BARBER STUDENTS—Discriminate tn vouf' sehool selection Scientific barbeTtng taught. Paid while learning Journey_m en Barber's Educ Sciiooi, 342_E_ Wash. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR Tn each he* student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave. “BEST BY TEST.’* HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE* 18 W_ MARKET ROOM 207. INDIANA" COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 908 New City Trust Bldg. RI-0777. hTIP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Young man between 21 and 26 years of age for position requiring long hours. Must be high school graduate, unemployed at present and willing to work for a future. State phone number and past experience. Salary. Box K-101, Times. INDIANA . .. CANDY AND NOVELTY SALE3 Peddler Supplies 124 South Pennsylvania EARN WHILE LEARNING Darfur trade in STATE approved school Ben's College _ n i Barber *72 W : YVash. TELEPHONE SALESMEN—Tickets, advertising T A. BELL. Hotel Roosevelt, for appointment. TEMPORARY emplo'onent for homelAJ men. Salvation Army, 127 W, Georgia. EXPERIENCED .shoe salesmen for Saturi dav; no others need apply. 27 W. Washington. ' 14 Help Wanted—Female BUSINESS WOMEN between 24 and 35, with initiative, energy and ability, ta fill opening leading to managerial position with national concern Must have references, personality and able to meet public. Apply 510 fjerchants Bank blag. HOUSEKEEPER - Modern homeT 3 in family; $3 week. Apply after 4 p. m. 323 Grand ave. 5 LADIES— ClB-30) $6 salary and goo3 bonus to start 38 N. Penn., Rm. 334. GIRLS 25-35 years, for massage, bath. Must live on place. Wages. RI-3311. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN: house-to-house canvassing; good profits: small investment; sales guaranteed 131 S. Illinois. 16 Situation* Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc yd. I furnish boil-' fast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-2564. COLLEGE graduate is oadiv in need of * job. Write Box 92. Mllrov. Indiana. RENT ALS 17 Furnished Rooms CAPITOL N 3163—Comfortable. cooL lovely private home. No other roomers; gentleman. HA-0775. - HAMILTON. N.. 807—Nicely furnished room; modern home; private entrance;' - ILLINOIS. N„ 1907—Attractive room, weltventilated; constant hot water; refined home. Reasonable, * MER.ID.AN N. 2140 Beautifully Mr* nishea front room; private family: gentleman', garage. NEW JERSEY - N 2065—Cheerful rMla; near bath; *2 50 gentleman. Garage optional. HA-3740-J. OHIO - E. 407—Lodging. 15c, 25c. 35c PF night. Clean, modern rooms. OXFORD N 540—C00l corner room: noag bath: real home; meals optional. CH--3986 r *".

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