Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1934 — Page 11

JUNE 2, 1934'

Cubs, Giants Within Half Game of Top After Leading Cards Drop One to Pirates Detroit Close to Second-Place Yankees After Winning Over White Sox in American League; Boston Crushes Senators With 20 Hits. By United Press NEW YORK, June 2.—The Giants and Cubs, still tied for second place in the National League standing, today were just a half-game behind the leading Cardinals, following the latter’s 4-3 defeat by the Pirates.

Race Results Yesterday

AT BELMOF.T PARK ' —First Race — 's9oo: claiming: 2-year-olds; 4*2 furlongs). Royal Link (O’Malley). 7-2. 8-5, 4-5. ► Wax (Wright). 5-2, 6-5. Quivera (Robertson), 8-5. Time. :54. , Also Ran—Warned Off. Alanova, Hoosic Maid, Wittekind. Dilate, Dartalong, Sparkdale. Khelaboo, River Rose, Second Guess, Miss Subtle. Choir Girl. Tudor Queen. • Alefar, Queen Vie. —Second Race—(s9oo: claiming; 3-year-olds up; 1 mile). ‘ Jesting ICoucrt). 9-5, 3-5. 1-5. Marcasite (Wright), 2-1, 3-5. Glidelia (Pascuma),-' 1-5. Time, 1:38 3-5. . Also Ran —Guiding Light, Flabbergast. —Third Race—(s9oo; allowances; 3 year olds: mile). King Saxon (Meade) 6-1. 5-2. 6-5. Postscript (Kurtsingeri 12-1. 6-1. Night Sprite (Wright) 1-4. Time. 1:12. Also Ran—Dark Devil. Koterito. Khamseen, Discur. Only One. Rebel Yell. Corner Boy. Maine Chance. Captain Argo. Vicar. —Fourth Race—sl,ooo; allowances: 3 vear olds up: 1 mile) Burgoo King (Meade 9-10. 1-3. out. Changeling (Kurtsingeri even, 1-3. The Potter (Coucci) 1-4. Time. 1:37 1-5. Also Ran—Flaming Mamie, Propagandist.- .- —Fifth Race—(S9oo; claiming; 2 year olds; 4’,i furlongs). Allen s /s. (S. Renick) 7-1. 2-1, 4-5. Cheka (Hunter) 2-5, out. Golden Dream (Coucci) 1-6. Time, :53. Also Ran: Westys Duke. Dunfox. —Sixth Race—(s9oo; claiming: 3 year olds; one mile). Mint De Mie (Haas).. 8-1, 3-1. 8-5. Top High iWright) 3-5, 1-4. Her Gold (Merritt) 4-1. Time. 1:39. Also Ran —Blue Foam, Black Falcon, Crump. Jack Low. Galon Lad, Sturdy Ark.

AT LATOXIA —First Race—(36oo: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 3 ,* mile) Bonivan (Gruber) 42.00 16.60 6.80 Buddy Apolis'iD. C. Smith) 13.20 3.80 Mai San (Craig) 2.60 Time. 1:14 4-5. Also Ran—First Regiment. Our Trouble. Master Bruce. Nancy Kerr. Lady of Grace. —Second Race—(s6oo; claiming; 2 year olds; 5V* furlongs) Golden Throne (Louman) 56.80 16.20 4.00 Too Busy (G. Arnold).... 7.80 3.60 Charlie Jr. (Legerel .... 2.60 Time. 1:09 1-5. Also Ran—Rhythmic Miss. Athanette, Mr. Mack. Idlewild. Fete O'Donnell. Miss Jap. Fern Memorian, Leo B. —Third Race — ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds: 3 ,1 mile.) Cherry Time (Hale) 3.60 2.80 2.20 Lady Pal (Taylori 5.30 2.80 Star Bud (Legete) 2.20 Time. 1:12 1-5 Also Ran—Sun Boy. Hoosiers Pride. Black. Peter. Rettef, Zeno Eye. * . —Fourth Race—(s6oo; claiming; 4 year olds up; 3 4 mile). . Patsyette (Taylor) 4.60 2.80 2.20 Proud Princess (Canfield) 6.00 2.40 Shadow Dawn (South).. 2.20 Time. 1:13 3-5. Also Ran—Sure Pop. Alltoi, Sue Terry. Earl Baker. Mike Reynolds, r —Fifth Race—(s6oo; allowances; 3 year olds up; 51 mile). • Rolanda (Caofietdi 16.40 7.00 3.20 Witches Night (Taylor).. 32.00 6.00 Bailie Gray (Kederic) .... 2.20 - Time. 1:13 2-5. Also Ran—Cambril. Sweeplike, Grania. Bibhies Choice. Ridge Mor. * —Sixth Race— ~ ($800; handicap; 3 year olds up; 1 1-16 miles). Open Hearth (South) —. 4.40 3.20 2.40 Coflier 'C. Meyer) 6.40 4.00 St. "Jensund (G. Arnold) 3.80 • Time, 1:45 1-5. Also Ran—Brown Molasses, Miss Kentucky. Fiji. Southland Duke, r v —Seventh Race—(s6o; claiming; 3-ycar-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles) ' Bright Melody (Louman).. 5.20 4.00 3.40 Murphey Luck tLegere)... 3.00 2.40 Lady Mary 'R. Martin).... 3.20 Time. 1:48 1-5. Also Ran —Whare, Mary Francine, Stone Street, Single Day. Rebid, Shirley May, Mally Marie. —Eighth Race—--7s6oofclaiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles) Marie Jean (Roth) 7.80 4.00 3.00 Upsets Lassie iLouman)... 7.20 4.80 Miss Careful (Craig) 7.20 Time, 2:48. AT WASHINGTON PARK —First Race—r(sßoo; claiming: 3-year-olds up; ’i mile). Polly E (Burger) 12.80 3.74 3.02 Night Jasmine (T. King).. 2.68 2.38 Allens (Hughes) ~ 5.02 Time, 1:13 2-5. Also Ran—Sister Mary. Long Bit. Helen’s Pride. Little Joyce. —Second Race—(sßoo; claiming: 2-year-olds: */a mile) Spicate iKeesteri 9.32 3.94 3.36 Ladv Louella (Arcaro).... 5.52 3.38 Que Gato (Anderson).... 3.32 Time, 1:00 3-5. Also Ran—Trend. Diane S., Miss Spite- „ ful. Advantage. Hot Flash. —Third Race—(sßoo; claiming: 3 year olds up; *4 mile). Lebam (T. King) .... 4.20 2.70 2.38 Para Four (A. Morgan).-. 4.88 3.54 Durga (Harbort) -1....... 5.16 Time, 1:12 4-5. ; Also Ran—Miss Flip. Polyphote. I Say, Saracen Maid. Sister Zoe. —Fourth Race—(sßoo; claiming; 2 year olds: 5 mile). L Last Servant 'H. W. Fisher) 5.80 3.32 2.82 (Hardy! 3.14 2.46 Bridgie (A. Richard) 274 Time. 1:01. Also Ran—Grey Pal. Napoleon W. Sir Richard Madame Excel. —Fifth Race—(sßoo; claiming: 3 year old* and up; one one mile).. Tar Water (Keester) 4.94 2.62 2.3 Longus (T. King) 2.72 2.28 Dr. Louis Hamman (Arcaro) 2.98 Time, 1:39 1-5. Also Ran—American Smith, Four Spot, Try Fair. —Sixth Race—t ($800; claiming; 3-year-old up; 1 mile). Strait Jacket (Balaski) ... 6.30 4.58 4.22 Tack <C. Mills) •: 5.78 5.84 White Legs (K-acala) .... 6.24 • Time. 1:38 4-5. Also Ran—Oscillation, Rowdy Boy, Kuvera* Woodlander. ■> ■—Seventh Race—(sßoo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1V miles) 'Black Fool (Hughes) 3.92 2.76 2.88 Red Boot (A. Richard) 5.30 3.44 Bertjohn (C. E. Allen) 3.50 Time, 1:53 1-5.

Entry Blank 9th Annual Indianapolis Times Schoolboy GOLF TOURNAMENT Coffin Municipal Links June 6,7, 8 and 9 Name of Entrant .. Age Address Grade School or High School I certify that the above named boy has attended school in good standing up to and including the spring term of 1934. Signed ' • • :'■ '• ; Golf Coach or Principal.

The Pirates won with a threerun spurt in the ninth. Harry Lavagetto’s single scored Vaughan and Suhr. Then Hallahan. passed Roettger and Padden, and Lloyd Waner’s single drove in Lavagetto with the marginal tally. Hallahan allowed the Corsairs eight hits, while Birkofer and Hoyt limited the Cards to six. New York edged the Phillies. 4 to 3. when Manager Bill Terry's ninthinning single with the bases loaded drove in the winning run. Chicago downed Cincinnati, 3 to 1, behind Jim Weaver’s six-hit pitching. Gabby Hartnett's tenth homer in the eighth accounted for two runs, and Klein came home on Cuyler’s fly in the ninth. Boston nosed out Brooklyn, 8 to 7, when Marty McManus’ single in the sixteenth drove in Lee with the winning tally. A five-run Dodger burst in the first was offset by six Boston run in the eighth. Wilson’s triple, scoring two mates, deadlocked the count for Brooklyn in the ninth. In the American League, Detroit advanced to within half a game of second-place New York by beating the White Sox, 3 to 1. Schoolboy Rowe held the Chisox to six hits, including A1 Simmons’ homer. Goose Goslin made a Detroit homer and two singles. Chicago contributed four errors. Philadelphia walloped the Yankees, 10 to 5, after hammering Deshong and Grimes for twelve hits, including Bob Johnson’s homer with one on. Boston crushed the Senators, 13 to 1, after massing nine runs in the first. The Red Sox made twenty hits off three flingers. while Pennock allowed nine. Morgan, Johnson and Reynolds led the attack with four hits each. Cleveland at St. Louis was rained out.

Central Nine Has Two Games Today Coach Harry Good’s Indiana Central college baseball team was scheduled to entertain Taylor university in a double-header, beginning at 1 p. m. today at the University Heights diamond here. It will be the Greyhounds’ last action of the season. Pattie and Genth were to form one of the Central batteries, with McCuen and Doolittle making up the other. Coach Good’s team has won fight games and lost five.

Bloomington Track Team Is Rewarded By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 2. Fourteen members of Bloomington high school’s strong track team will be awarded letters, Coach Pete Phillips has announced. The team was undefeated during the regular season and finished high in the standings at the state meet. Tom Bolding, who set anew state record for the mile, heads the list of those eligible for awards. SAVOLDI, GRABER WIN By Times Special CAMDEN, N. J., June 2.—Joe Savoldi defeated Sander Szabe m a one-fall wrestling bout here Thursday in one hour and five minutes with a dropkick. Henry Graber used arnipulls and body smashes in pinning Andy Rascher, Indiana university, in twenty-four minutes fifty-two seconds. AT DETROIT —First Race—(sßoo: claiming: 2-year-olds; % mile'. Polish Beau iMcCune).... 4.40 2.80 2.40 Hero's Lady (Mattioli) ... 2.80 2.60 Dark Dianne (G. Atkins).. 3.40 Time. 1:00 4-5. Also Ran—Mad Bull. Bon Champ. Earle Maxweil, Pop's Betty, Moving Clouds. —Second Race—(sßoo; claiming: 2-year-olds: s /b m lel In Motion (Young) 4.20 2.80 2.80 Roping 'Landolti ........ 860 6.60 Always True (Steffen! .... 4.40 Time. 1:01. Also Ran—Pish Tush. Pansv Purple, Grand Ball. Doubltton, American Emblem, Nice Habits. —Third Race—(sßoo: claiming: 3-year-olds; s i mile) Trigling (Young) 13.40 5.40 6.60 Incandescent (Paradise).. 9.00 7.40 Twidgets (W. Snyder)... 12.40 Time, 1:13 2-5. Also Ran—Fair Duchess, Quidam Little Heel. Screen. Cuirassier. —Fourth Race—s Boo; claiming: 4 year olds up; 3 imile). Merry Chatter (Helm).. 7.80 440 3.00 Bright Knot iE. Burns).. 6.40 4.20 The Hun iLowry) 3.00 Time. 1:13. Also Ran—Athoi Sophist. Volwod. Gertrude L. —Fifth Race—($1,000; allowances; 3 year olds; Simile). Rock X. (Judy) 17,20 8.40 5.40 Candescent (Helm) 3.80 3.20 Slipper King iLandolt) .. 4.80 Time. 1:12 1-5. Also Ran—Thataway. Kujnhere. Donna James. Money Getter, Cova, Sassafras. Nocturnlabe, Rhadamanthus. —Sixth Race—(sßoo; claiming. 4-year-olds and up; 1 milei Manya (Peters) 5.80 2.60 2.40 Noahs Pride iC. Parvin).. 4.40 3.40 Unencumbered iDabson) .. 380 Time. 1:39 4-5. Also Ran—Little Lad, Burning Feet Sandwrack. —Seventh Race—(sßoo; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles) Oldfield (Sagp) 13.20 7.60 7.00 Ladykin iG. Smith) 14 40 11 60 Racketeer 'Daniels) 17.60 Time. 1:46 3-5. Also Ran—Gertrude Reade, Pertinacious Finnic. Sun Shadow, Quiver Lotta Airs.

By Joe Williams O’Rourke Tells His Story bub Judge Sticks By Decision • Admits Jimmy Fouled. Ross

J£ Mk <*^l

YORK, June 2.—lt may be that I was wrong, but I thought Barney Ross knuckled himself into a pretty decisive victory over Jimmy McLarnin in the battle of champions earlier in the week. . And when I learned one of the judges, Mr. Tom, O’Rourke, had credited Ross with only one round out of the fifteen I suggested, the gentleman lacked competency. Realizing that if his decision had been final something approaching a mild riot might have been provoked, I suggested further it migpt be the better part of wisdom to restrict Mr. O’Rourke’s activities to the less important matches. # a tt tt a u THE following is a letter from the gentleman: “I trust you will be fair and give my letter space to reply to your slur in which you state it would be unwise for the boxing commission to assign me to another important fight. “I always considered you a very efficient sports writer. I have always been considered efficient in my line of sports by the public, unless I have been kidding myself. For over fifty years I have been an instructor and developer of fighters and wrestlers. “I passed my 78th birthday last May 13th, and thank God I am just as efficient mentally now as I ever was. I am sure I am just as efficient in my line as you are in yours. More than that, I expect to be efficient for years to come. Do you? tt tt tt tt u u “T'vlD you stop to think that the referee, Forbes, gave every round of .Lr the fight but one to Ross? Did you stop to think no sports writer gave Ross any of the early rounds? Dir it occur to you the referee had an ax to grind—or did you decide to pass this up because you are a fellow sports writer? "Did it occur to you that you yourself did not score the fight by rounds? Dit it occur to you that a few days before the fight you wrote ‘There would be murder committed at the bowl the night Ross went against McLarnin’? “Did it occur to you that when Forbes stepped over and told the other judge, Bames. to chalk up five rounds against McLarnin on account of low blows that it constituted collusion between the referee and that judge? tt tt tt tt a tt “TT THY all this tumult over Tom O’Rourke? Why not take a jab at VV your colleagues who also favored McLarnin in their count by rounds? Many of them came within one or two rounds of giving McLarnin the decision. They are in a better position to reply to your statements. “There is a rule that if a fighter fouls an opponent three times he must be disqualified. That in itself makes Forbes unfit as a referee. Had I been the referee I would have disqualified McLarnin in the ninth round because of a deliberate foul. Although he was the aggressor throughout and showed greater generalship, that foul eliminated everything that went before.” tt tt a a a a MR. O’ROURKE has been around a long time, and everybody tells me he is an estimable gentleman—even when he is suing newspaper men for libel. He used to manage George Dixon, Joe Walcott, Tom Sharkey and Larry Temple, all great fighters of another era. If long association with the ring means anything I readily concede Mr. O’Rourke knows more about the business than I probably ever will. But I hope he will not think me imprudent when I say a man does not have to live to be 78 years old to know the prize fight game. It is scarcely that involved or mysterious. I don’t think it was altogether fair of Mr. O'Rourke to offer to match his mental efficiency with mine. I am slightly bow-legged and I am sensitive about that, too. In rebuttal all I can say is that I am for my country right or wrong, that motherhood is a splendid institution and that spinach is spinach even with the sand out of it.

I&ipmTING iruiiw.

ENTRIES for the ninth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament are rolling in fast, coaches at the various high schools report, and indications are that the usual young army of school boy golfers again will be in the event when the eighteen-hole qualification round is played over Coffin course next Wednesday, June 6. Grade school boys likewise are showing greater interest than ever this year with an eighteen-hoie medal score tournament to be held for them over the same course. tt tt tt The official individual entry blank for both high school and grade school boys appears for the first time today. Boy who plan to enter the tournament should clip the blank immediately and put it in the pocket of their school clothing so they will not forget it Monday. At school Monday they should have it signed by the principal or coach and mail Monday night. tt tt tt THE only requirement of this tournament is that each entrant be a schoolboy. He must have attended school right up to the end of the present spring semester. The golf coaches at the various high schools—R. T. Campbell, Washington; Lieutenant George Naylor, Shortridge; Brother Eymard, Cathedral; Ed Deiderich, Broad Ripple; Harold G. Boese. Manual; Tim Campbell, Technical, and Lou Reichel, Park school—are compiling blanket entry blanks. That is, they are having the boys at their schools who intend to play in The Times tournament sign a list and they will certify the entire list as eligible entries. However, boys who attend grade school and high schools in the county are unable to do this and the individual entry blank is for the benefit of those boys who must have it signed by the township trustee, principal, teacher or other school official. If the entrant is a caddy and the professional at his course personally knows that he attends school, the pro signature will be accepted. The idea is to limit the entry to boys who regularly attend school and still not make it so difficult that ambitious entrants can not meet the entry requirement. tt tt tt THE high school boys will qualify next Wednesday from 8:30 until dark. High school boys out of school should make it a point to get to the course as early as possible Wednesday morning and play an eighteen-hole qualification round. This will help in two ways. First, it will relieve congestion before regular patrons desire to play, and second, it will give the boys who must attend school Wednesday an opportunity to play when they arrive at the course after school. o tt a Coffin course will afford the young golf stars a stiff test. It definitely will determine if these boys who have been able to fire par and sub-par golf in all of the preceding tournaments can do so over the toughest municipal course in Indianapolis. It is because of the toughness of the course that the grade school tournament has been cut to one eighteen hole round. The tournament has been set for June 6,7, 8 and 9 so that if will not conflict with the Indianapolis District Golf Association tournament, to be played June 11, 12 and 13. ar.d also to enable boys who plan to go to work or. Monday after school is out an opportunity to play in the golf meet. tt tt a DICK M'CREARY of Shortridge, winner of the 1933 tournament, will be in the field again this year trying to win two consecutive tournaments. Bill Heinlein is the only player who ever was able to win two of The Times events, accomplishing the feat while he was a student at Cathedral several years ago. a tt a There will be the usual abundance of prizes for players who have low scores in the qualifying round and who advance farthest in the match play. There will be several prizes for the grade school boys who have best scores in their eighteenhole championship Saturday morning. It will be the ninth annual Indianapolis limes school golf classic and, with a large

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

field of entries, should be bigger and better. tt a tt THE park board has agreed to allow the boys to use the course without greens fee as a move to stimulate golf among the juniors of the city. There is no cost to the entrant and every effort has been made to schedule the tournament so that every schoolboy can enter and play without interference to school attendance, work, etc. Briefly, here are the plans again: Sign the entry blank that apears today, or Sign the blanket entry blank held by the golf coaeh at your school. Appear at the course as early as possible next Wednesday prepared to play your qualification round of eighteen holes. If you are a grade school boy. appear at 8:30 a. m. next Saturday June 9. tt tt tt The thirty-two high school players who have the lowest medal scores Wednesday will qualify for the championship match play flight and these boys will begin elimination play on Thursday morning. Second round matches between the sixteen survivors of the Thursday morning round will be played Thursday afternoon. Third round matches will be played Friday morning and semi-final matches Friday afternoon. . All these matches will be eighteen holes each. The final match between the two who survive play Friday will be Saturday. This match will be thirty-six holes. Get your entry in at once.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Bridgeport Blues dropped a doubleheader to Columbus A. C.s at Bridgeport Wednesday before a record crowd. The morning score was 4 to 2. and the afternoon result, 2 to 0. A pitcher’s battle featured the morning game, with Steele of the A. C.s yielding but five hits dnd fanning thirteen, while Christopher held the A. C.s to six safeties in the nine innings. Sunday the Blues play Indianapolis Reserves at home. Midway A. C.s will mix with the Lux Laundry nine in a Municipal League contest Sunday at Rhodius park. Rilev Miller will be the slabsman for the Midways, with Gray behind the bat. Midways are tied for third position in the league. Pat Riley's Monarchs will tackle Columbus Blue Birds of Columbus, O. in a twin bill at Perry stadium Sunday. First game will get under way at 2 p. m. A road game is wanted for June 10. Write T. Baldwin. 530 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis. Decatur R, C. split a double-header with Crescent All-Stars of Indianapolis, winning the opening fracas. 6 to 3. and losing the second tilt. 4 to 0. in seven innings. McCreary of Decatur totaled sixteen strikouts in the first battle. and Hegler of the All-Stars held Decatur to five hits in the follow-up. Scores. (First Gamel All-Stars 200 010 000— 3 9 1 Decatur 020 020 20x— 6 10 0 Wimbley and Williams; McCreary and Lambert. (Second Game) All-Stars 003 001 0— 4 8 0 Decatur . . 000 000 0— 0 5 1 Hegler and Williams; Reynolds and Payton. Fifty-second Street Merchants will journey to Zionsville Sunday. A good infielder and a capable outfielder are wanted. Call Washington 5167 today between 5:30 and 6 p. m. Players are requested to meet Sunday at the corner at 1 p. m. Keystone Cardinals defeated Ben Davis Merchants. 7 to 5. Cardinals want game for Sunday. Phone Cherry 0547.

With Softball Teams

Charles Stuart, pitcher for Phi Lambda Epsilon was the outstanding performer of last Sunday’s Interfraternity Council Softball League. Stuart struck out twenty-two batsmen, but was defeated by the Ace Club. 5 to 4. Other Interfraternity results were: Phi Sigma Chi. I: Delta Alpha, 0 (forfeit i. Mercury Club. 2; Beta Phi Sigma 0. Phi Beta Sigma, 4; Delta Sigma Nu, 0. Following is the schedule for next Sunday morning: Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Beta Sigma Nu, at Ellenberger; Phi Sigma- Chi vs. Ace Club, at Riverside No. 2: Beta Phi Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Nu, at Thirtieth and Dearborn; Kappa Alpha Phi vs. Mercury Club, at Spades: Phi Beta Sigma vs. Delta Alpha, at Riverside No. 1. Ace Club is leading the loop with seven wins against no defeats.

Fighting, Picnics Both for Camera Baer Resting After Working Eight Rounds. By United Press FOMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 2. —For the next week, “picnics” and boxing will occupy champion Primo Camera’s training for his match with Max Baer in New York June 14. Camera, taking a hand in his training, said he was in good condition. A hike and a motor trip were his “workouts” Thursday. He planned strenuous boxing for the next three days, and then several days of “picnics.” By United Press ASBURY PARK. N. J., June 2.—, Challenger Max Baer rested Friday after a strenuous workout Thursday. Watched by 500 spectators, Baer boxed eight rounds, punched the bag for three rounds more, did calesthenics, and then tipped the scales at 212. Dolph Thomas was expected from San Francisco today to assist the challenger in his training.

Race Entries Tomorrow

AT WASHINGTON PARK First Race ($800: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Cnartres, 110; Chirac. 108; xMiss Melody, 105; xMoane Keala, 105; xPrince Sulieman, 108; Homework. 112; Hoops. 115. Second Race ($800; the Iris; allowances; 2-year-olas; five furlongs)—Sula. 115: Walumbe. 115; Galla Clay. 115; Tear Out, 115; Sam Alexander. 115; Our Prince. 115; Chief Osceola, 115; Stay. 115: Celebrant. 115; Bar Piay. 115; Black River, 115; Great Haste, 115; Edward D., 115. Third Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Hyman, 112; xPolyfon, 110; xHigh Bottom, 107; Chief Bunting. 105; Tony Joe. 112; His Last, 112; xßroomshot. 105; Victorium, 112; Legal Gamble, 105; xMorpheus, 107; Heiress, 107: Martie Flynn. 112; Infinity. 115. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; the South Holland; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs) —xßedight, 110; Back Log, 115; xMiss Corinne, 104; Grayback, 108; Belle Grier. 103; xFlying Justice, 103; Fortunate Youth, 115. Fifth Race ($800: claiming; 3-year-olds and un: one nnlei —Flickamaru. 107; xMarcella H.. 95: Vox Pop. 114: xFoxiana. 104; Flamborough. 112; Dis Dat. 114; Slapped. 114; Luna Bright. 101. Sixth Race ($25,000; added: the American Derby: 3-vearo-lds: one and onefourth miles) —(a i Cavalcade. 126; Bien Fait 118: (b) Sir Ten. 118; Patchpocket, 118: Singing Wood. 121: Technocracy. 118; Discovery. 118: (biPrince Pompey. 118; (aiAnarchv. 118; Mata Hari. 116; Plight. 121. (aißrookmeade Stable entry. (b) Calumet Farm entry. Seventh Race ($1,000: the Patrick Henry Handicap: 3-vear-olds and un: six furlongs)—lsaiah. 113: Wise Daughter. 106; Some Pomp. 102: Sun Captor. 102; Evergold. Ill; Croon. 103. Eighth Race ($800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles) Barney Sexton. 115: Light Mint. 112; Paul TANARUS., 112; xMilitia. 107; Mad Career 112: xSambo Brown. 110; Goldridge. 112: Culloden. 112. (x) —Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post posiitons. AT DETROIT First Race ($800: claiming; 2-year-olds; five furlongs)— Alaric. 115; xPiping Hot, 107; Eddie J, 112; Lacherie, 106; Lovito, 109; Double 8.. 115: xPoop Deck, 107; xHardatit, 110; Old Nick, 118; Polly Hundred, 112. Second Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs i—xSequola. 100; xCampagna, 95; xHasty Belle. 95; xNed 0., 106; -Benevolence, 96: xPrinceton, 110; xTwo Tricks. 105; Charlie, 115. Third Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one milei—Our David. 102: Bright Bubble, 108: Nights End. 105; xOld Depot, 111; Play Hooky. 105; xAunt Flor, 87; xMy Gentleman, 106. Fourth Race ($2,000: added: The Woodward Stakes; 2-year-olds; five furlongs) Blackbirder. 113; Old Nick, 113; Two A Day. 110: Phildia, 115: Try Sympathy, 113: Up and Up, 113. Fifth Race ($800; The St. Clair handicap: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs) (a)Marooned, 110: Flying Sailor, 107; Dark Hope, 108: Pairby-Pair, 118; a()Mv Man, 100; Desert Call. 111. (a)L. J. Marks entry. Sixth Race ($1,000; allowances; the Saltan trophy; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles)—Sea Fox. 101; Sabula. 101; Strideaway. 101; Silent Shot. 101; Watch Him. 116; Teralice. 108. Seventh Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi —Mouthpiece, 109; xDawn Mist, 106; xLadykin. 101; xPoilv Cee. 95; Kiltamond. 100; xSix Bells, 100; Bun D.. 108. Eighth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Miss Purrav. 107; De Valera, 114; The Point. 113: Stroll Along, 113; Speedy Skippy, 106; Terrier. 110; Ep. 107; Liqueur. 110. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of Dost positions. AT BELMONT PARK First Race ($900; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; sever, furlongsi— Ovalette, 105; xScotch Gold. 112; Mountain Elk. 117; Judge Schilling. 117; Bally Bay. Ill; xSpanish Way, 107. Second Race ($1,500: added; The Corinthian Steeplechase Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; about two miles)—Frolic 11. 145; Rockv Run. 142: Nesconset. 139: Amagansett, 143: Azucar, 153. Third Race ($1,000: conditions: 2-year-olds; five furlongs; Widener coursei—Manual. 110; New Flag, 107; Sunned. 112; Go Quick, 115; Rough Diamond, 110. Forth Race ($3,500; added; the Coaching Club American Oaks; 3-year-old fillies; l s miles)—Gold and Black, 111; Lady Reigh, 111; Dusky Princess, 111; Fleam, 121; Hindu Queen. 107. Fifth Race ($1,200: added: the Atlantic Beach Handican; 3-year-olds and up; one mile) —Dark Winter. 112; Springsteel. 108; Golden Way. 106; Thursday. 103: Good Advice. 115; Tick On. 120. Sixth Race ($900; conditions: 2-vear-old maidens: five furlongs: Widener course) Canterbov. 114: Arbitrary. 114: Jolly Saint. 114: Armstrong. 114: Blossom Again 111; Satrapal. 114: Hoopla. 114: Pompeys Pillar. 114: Tempestuous. 114: Today. 114; Oak Glen. 114; Col. Greene. 114. Seventh Race ($900; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one milei—Pending. 109; xPort Folio. 100: xTetra Domino. 107; Stomer. 110: Peacock Aliev. 109: Outbound. 110: Resurrection. 105; Fairly Wild, 110; xxCantoria. 100. (x) —Five pounds claimed for rider, (xx)—Seven pounds claimed for rider. Weather, clear; track fast. Horses not listed in order of post positions. AT LATONIA First Race (claiming; 3-y’ear-olds and up; six furlongsi—Oswego Princess. 109; Lonell, 109: xGrimace, 108: Nituma. 109; Squall. 109; xSmear, 109; xßrustigert, 102. Second Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—On Side. 112; Morley Firth. 100; Morning Fair. 105; Collection. 105; American Prince, 112; Jodie K.. 107: Score, 114; Monk's Star. 107; xThe Bigamist. 112; Thunder Lou, 100. Third Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—xPlumage. 104: Jefferson, 105; Left Wing. 105: Scotland Bpautv. 109; Cousin Bess. 100; Spring Station. 105: Broadcaster. 107: Justina. 107; xAbby. 95; Princess A. 0., 107. Fourth Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 miles)—Black Nose. 109: Silver Sun. 107; Bring Back, 111: xEI Puma, 111; Old Judge. 114; xHabanero, 109. Fifth Race ($600; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Ding Bin. 107; Frederick 104; Likewise, 112; Essential, 115; Shepherd Boy. 106. Sixth Race ($2,500; added; The Clipsetta Stakes: 2-year-old fillies; five and onehalf furlongsi—Ellen Fisher, 114; (a)lceberg. 114; Lillian Uhl. 109; Wise Bessa, 114; Lady Excellent, 109; Mary TANARUS., 109Penrill 109; (a)Lucy. 109. (aiMrs. R. J. Murphy entry. Seventh Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles) xßourbon Prince. 104; Bob Custer, 109; Lansquenet, 107: Mountainy Man, 114; Camp Prince, 107; Peter Parley. 107. Eighth Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yardsi—Len Helker, 113: Boom's Pal. 113; Sir Jacob 113; Lucky Amelia. 108; Starda. 113; xWhite Top. 103; xOmel. 108. Barbara Carom. 108; Bosom Pal. 113. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. PUSHMOBILE RACE A pushmobile race will be held this evening at 6:30 at Colman park, 2500 West Michigan street, under auspices of the Amateur Pushmobile Association. L. Schmoe, 1927 Bloyd avenue, is manager.

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In City Churches Sunday

Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George C. Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme, "As Ships That Pass "; night, the Rev. Jasper H Cox. pastor of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church, will be the speaker. Churches of Christ. Scientist—" Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism.” will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches tomorrow. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Manzy, pastor. Morning service at 10:30 in Hotel Lincoln. Topic: "The Supreme Test.” Washington Streqt M. E.—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning theme, "Our Fathers”: night, evangelistic service. Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S. Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme, "The Great Commission”; night, dren's day exercises. Third Christian—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Baccalaureate services for nurses graduating from the Methodist hospital will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30. with the pastor speaking on "Give Us This Day Our Daily Health.” First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. Morning theme. "Gospel Foundations.” This will be Attendance Day in honor of the pastor and Mrs. Edwards. Broad Ripple Christian—Morning theme. "The Bread of Life”: night, program by the Broad Ripple high school mixed chorus. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme. "Gospel Triumph ; night, a pageant. "The Challenge of the Cross," will be presented by a cast from the Indianapolis Bible Institute. Centenary Christian The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning themes. "For Righteousness Sake" at 8: "The Power of an Endless Life” at 10:30. A wedding service will be performed at night. First Reformed Gounod's oratorio, "Gallia.” will be presented by the choir at the morning service at 10. Fred L. Iske will direct. Grace Church of the Brethren—The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme, "The Profit Motive,” the Rev. R. L. Showalter of Anderson, speaking; night, "Family Traditions.” Church of Christ Mission—C. O. Barr, evangelist, will begin a series of services at 10:30 tomorrow. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor Morning theme, "The Triumphs ‘of (he Cross"; night, "Three Aspects of Salvation.” Broadway M. E. —The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. “The Mission of the Church of Christ;” night, a play. "Love's Utmost.” will be presented in the community room. , Congregation Kencseth Israel —Cantor A. Fligstein of Des Moines, lowa, will conduct service at 8 tomorrow night. I.vnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning theme "On the Lord's Day”; night. "Where Do Devils Belong?” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E. G. Homrtghausen. pastor. Morning theme. "What is Your Life?” This wiil be the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of Broad Ripple high school. Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Jasper H. Cox, pastor. Morning theme, "The Hands of God”; at night, the Rev. George C. Kimsey of the Memorial Baptist church, will be the guest speaker. St, Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim pastor. Morning theme (German). 8:45, “Youth and Age”; children's day program at 9:25, "The Child in the Midst.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. W. H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. “The Garden of the Heart." University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilsley. pastor. Morning service i Twenty-ninth and Kenwood i children's day exercises: night theme (Fortieth and Capitol). "Christ and His Works.” Calvary TJ. B.—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston. pastor. Morning theme. "After Pentecost. “What”? night, children's day. Third Christian (Christian men Builders!—Merle Sidener, teacher, will speak on "More Power to You.” First U. B.—The Rev, E. H. Dailey, pastor. Morning theme. "A Succesful Christian Life": night. "Danger Signals.” The Rev. Harry Von Burch will speak at both services. North M. E.—The Rev. W. W. Wlant, pastor. Morning theme. "The Gift of God.” Henrv M. Dowling will speak on “The Seven Point Program of the Laymen’s League” at the night service. St. George’s P. E. —The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holy communion at 10; church school at 9. Second Evangelical The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, "Faith”; night. "Purpose.” Eighth Christian —The Rev. Gl®n W. Mell. pastor. Morning theme. "The Spirit of Jesus”; night. 'Four Kinds of People.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme. "The Pay Check Versus Religion:” night. "I Believe that Jesus Christ is God.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning theme. "What God Has Joined Together '; night, "The Other Fellow.” Bethany Lutheran —The Rev. J. Luther Seng, pastor. Combined church school and morning worship will be held from 9:30 to 10:45 during the summer. Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning, children’s day service. Night, young people's service under direction of the Epworth League. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M H. Reynolds, pastor. District superintendent. Dr. W. C. Hartinger. will be guest speaker at the first of a series of "Back to Church” services. Night theme. "Am IMy Brother’s Keeper?” Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto Nater, pastor. Morning theme. "The Marks of Heart Religion": at 2:30. the Rev. John F. Higginbotham will speak on "The Power of Life.” The Rev. John Yakel will speak on "To Whom Shall We Go?” at 7:30. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission -.-The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Evangelist Will P. Rice and the pastor will continue revival sejaifcs at 2:30 tomorrow and 7:45 Saturday. Irvington The Rev. John B. Fers/ Morning, theme.

"The Prevailing Weapons.” An oldfashioned service will be held at night. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning them, "A Wise Request"; night. "The Stewardship of Money.” AH Souls llnita ian—The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, "Evolution and Religion.” Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev. Thomas N. Hunt, pastor. Morning theme. "The Divine Warrior "; night. "Faith: What Is It?” Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning, holy communion and baptismal services. Night. "The Man Who Refused to Pay the Price” and special program by boys’ choir and xylophone trio. University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Baccalaureate services for the Indiana Central College graduating class will be held tomorrow morning. The Rev. W. R. Montgomery will deliver the sermon. A senior candle light service will be held at night. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion at 8: church school at 9:30; choral Eucharist and sermon. "Christians in Name Only." at 10:45. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor.. Morning theme. "Let Your Light Shine”; night. ‘The Holy Na ne.” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. Morning. "The Jason Lee Special” with the sermon by Dr. Mark A. Dawber. Night theme. "The Flower and Fruit and Ashes of Sin.” All Saints Cathedral, Episcopal—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar: 7:30 a. m.. holy communion: 9:45 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m.. holy communion and sermon. St. Matthew's Episcopal. Irvington—The Rev. William Burrows, priest, in charge; 7:30 a. m.. holy communion: 9:30 a. m. church school: 10:45 a. m.. morning service. Irvington Presbyterian—Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor: morning, roll call in Sunday school classes and church organizations; night, a nold-fashloned service with the choir dressed in costumes of more than fifty years ago. Mrs. James R. Loomis will be at the DiDe organ. The pastor will speak on "The Best of All Texts.” First Evangelical—The Rev R. H. Mueller, oastor: morning theme. "An Adeauate Evangelism for Today”; night. "The Exception.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, "The Mind of Christ.” Northwood Christian The Rev. R. Melwn Thompson pastor. Unified service starting at 9:30 with installation of official board. The pastor will speak on "Like a Mighty Army.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Sotithworth. rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m.. Holy Communion and sermon. "The Antioch Chalice.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. Sidney Blatr Harry, pastbr. During the summer, the hour of morning service has been changed to 9:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on "United Presbyterians.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. H. T. Kiser, pastor. Morning theme. “Why Empty Cupboards?"; night "Three Measures of Character.” The Mother's chorus of School 44 will sing. Unitv Truth Center, Church of Practical Christianity— The Rev. Murrel G. Pow*ell, pastor. Beginning tomorrow, the Sunday school and devotional services will be held at. the new quarters at 765 Centu-y building. 36 South Pennsylvania street. The pastor will speak on "The. Great Feast.” Fiftv-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. 10:45 a. m. service. Holy Communion and reception of new members, lollowed by meditation by the minister. First United Presbyterian The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. 10:45 am, morning worship. “Bible Principals in Bible Characters"; 6:30 p. m„ young peoples meeting. First Presbvterian—Dr. Frantz, pastor. 11 a. m. theme. "2.000 Horses.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Kingdom in Conflict”; night. "Recovering That Which Is Lost.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—' Tomorrow morning. Arthur Sapp of Huntington. Ind., and president of the Methodist Brotherhood of America will speak on "The World's Greatest Nerd.” At night, the Rev. C. H. Foster of Holly. Colo., will speak. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. 'A Godly Life”; night "The Way to Blessedness.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning, special sermon for high school seniors, "Well Diggers' ; night. Dr. A. H. Backus will give an illustrated lecture on "The Romance of Methodism. Oaklandon Christian—The Rev. Leslie Sparks, pastor. Mornirg. Children s day program; night, memorial service. GRIFFIN IS HONORED Corydon Pitcher Named Captain of Purdue Baseball Team. By I'nitcd Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 2.—Election of William (Tim) Griffin. Corydon, as honorary baseball captain at Purdue for 1934 was announced today. Griffin, a southpaw, has been a member of the Purdue pitching staff for three years. GIVEN TRACK JOB By United Press LAFAYETE, Ind., June 2.—J. R. Landis, Gary sophomore, has been named assistant manager of the Purdue track team for 1935. DODGERS BUY HOGG By Times Special DAYTON, 0., June 2.—Samuel Hogg, 21vyear-old infielder of the, Dayton wrseball team, has to the Brooklyn Dodgers,

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GRISWOLD WINS IN BATTLE FOR VETERANS QUIZ Other Investigations Loom; 80,000 Guardianships May Be Probed. By Times Special WASHINGTON, June I.—Representative Glenn Griswold (Dem„ Peru) scored a victory over General Frank T. Hines of the veterans administration today when he got house committeemen to agree not to let Hines conduct an investigation of the guardianship of insane veterans estates. The investigation will be conducted by a subcommittee of the veterans affairs committee of the house, it was agreed as the rules committee considered the Griswold resolution for an independent investigation. Representative Wright Pattmaa (Dem., Texas), is chairman of the subcommittee and Mr. Griswold will be a member. Meanwhile the veterans affairs committee continued to hear General Hines explain the Cleland report on guardianships at Marion, Ind. Chairman John E. Rankin (Dem., Miss.), of the veterans affairs committee yesterday introduced a resolution giving the veterans administration power to conduct similar in-' vestigations elsewhere but this will be dropped, it appeared today; Inaction of the veterans affairs committee under Mr. Rankin was scored before the rules committee this morning. The subcommittee will be charged with investigating more than 80,000 guardianships. Mr. Griswold predicted that shrinkage shown by mishandling at Marion will be found elsewhere, particularly at Little Rock. Ark., and Davlille, 111., where veterans are hospitalized. “The veterans administration permitted these things and I will never favor General Hines investigating them,” Mr. Griswold declared.

LINCOLN STATUE BASESTARTED Funds Left 30 Years Ago Used for University Park Memorial. Foundation and granite base for the Lincoln statue, to be erected in the southeast corner of University park, is under construction today by the Elliott-Myers Construction Company. The statue, which will cost $lO,000, will be paid for by a trust fund left by Henry C. Long, wealthy lumberman, who died more than thirty years ago and .left the fund specifically for the statue. Park boards of the past have declined to utilize the money on the theory that it would not harmonize with the park. The present park board obtained the money and turned the project over to the Indiana World War Memorial commission. Henry Hering, New York sculptor, prepared models of the statue. The base bid was awarded on a $3,960 contract. Red granite., from Cold Springs, Minn., will be used. The statue will be life-size and of bronze. It will be brought to Indianapolis from New York later in the summer.

PRIZED RELICS ESCAPE CATHOLIC SHRINE FIRE $1,000,000 Blaze Destroys N. J. Church; Treasures Guarded. By United Prat* UNION CITY, N. J., June 2. Catholic pilgrims went in scores to St. Michael’s monastery church today to mourn its smoke-bltvckened shell and give thanks for escape of many famed relics in Thursdays $1,000,000 fire. Sacred relics, which attracted hundreds of thousands of pilgrims annually to the 65-year-old shrine were carefully protected in the monastery. The relics, saved by the priests, are venerated as a fragment of the true cross, a particle of bone of St. Gabriel, a wrist bone of St. Paul of the cross, and six vestments of cloth of gold and cloth of silver used in religious ceremonies for the czar at Moscow. HAVANA EDITOR HELD IN ENVOY PLOT PROBE Suspect is Held Incommunicado In Cabanas Fortress. By United Pres* HAVANA, June 2.—A leading Havana newspaper editor was held incommunicado at Cabanas fortress today, suspected of complicity in a plot against American Ambassador Jefferson Caffery. Guillermo Martinez Marques, editor of the newspaper Ahora, was the man held. Efforts to obtain a statement from him were futile because police would permit no communication. •THANKS,’ YOUTH TELLS GIRL RESCUER; DROWNS

Sunday School Outing On Missouri Lake Ends in Tragedy. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.—Otis Bleich Jr., 19, died last night with a smile and a “thank you” for the girl who tried to save his life. Young Bleich, on a Sunday school party, was swimming across the lake with two girls and two other youths when he became exhausted. “I can't make it,” he called. Miss Rebecca Smith heard him. “I swam over to him and grasped the shoulder strap of his suit,’’ she said, “i was pretty tired, too, and I called to the others to help. Otis was getting too heavy for me to hold. Just before the boys reached us he smiled at me, said ‘thanks’ flfl sank."