Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Huge‘BadMen’ to Collide in Top Mat Bout Giants Raines and Speer Will “Have It Out’ in Tussle. Two powerful mat huskies, whose ring tactics never set well with local wrestling fans, will meet in a “bad man’s championship” to ton the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight grappling card at Sports Arena next Tuesday night. The contestants will be Frank Speer. 230-pound Atlanta “tumble artist,” and Dick Raines, 323, "Texas '“Tornado” whose bone-crushing style of attack rates him as one of the roughest in the game. Punished Savoldi Speer is the giant who was disqualified for an alleged attempt to choke Joe Savoldi here several _ jyeeks ago. Two weeks ago, Speer panhandled Sun Jennings, big Indiah, until the latter was rendered almost helpless. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has been attempting for several months to pit the Georgian against a foe \ who practices the same kind of ring tactics and he reports that Raines jumped at the opportunity. Defeated Tragos Here Raines is known throughout the southwest as the “toughest of the tough” and boasts of “practicing” for many of his ring engagements by wrestling Texas steers. Within the last two years, Raines has dished out such a brand of punishing tactics that two of his opponents have taken trips to the hospital. Raines beat George Tragos here last Tuesday. Andy Rascher, Hoosier heavyweight, will have a spot on next Tuesday’s card and a formidable foe is being sought for him. I. U. Mentor to Head Western Grid Class By Science Seri ice LOUISVILLE. June 14.—80 McMillan, Indiana gridiron mentor, will conduct a football coaching i school at Western Kentucky Teachkers’ college at Bowling Green, Ky., "Aug. 20 to 25, inclusive. Demonstrations of plays will be staged by players from Western and ' Indiana university, and all phases , of play will be gone into, including fundamentals and strategy. ROLAND STOPS BUXY { IN ATLANTA MATCHES mRy Science Service 1 ATLANTA, Ga„ June 14.—Kels ■3oland, former University of GeorKia star, occasioned the first upset fti* r the southern tennis championship matches yesterday by defeating Martin Buxy, University of W’exas ace, 6-4, 6-8. Buxy was Keeded fourth. Boland gained an- [ other match by downing Red Terrell I of Birmingham, 8-6, 6-2, in the next around. I Champion Bryan Grant of Atlanta breezed through his third round match with Billy Kedsinger of Memphis, eliminating the Tennessee star, 6-0, 6-2.

With Softball Teams

Tartan Tigers would like to book games w *tn soft ball teams playing the 16-year-fjj, El a ?, s - Write Joseph Heisseriberg. 1414 Kelley street, Indianapolis. V Schedule of games to be played in the Knights of Columbus Softball League Sunday is as follows: Little Flower vs. St. John, at Brookside; Cathedral vs. Holv Cross, at Christian: Our Ladv of Lourdes ■vs, St. Joseph, at Willard, and St. Anthony vs. St. Philip, at Garfield. Shelby Service will cross hats with Indiana National hank in a Big Six Softball ueague contest at Garfield park, toiinorrow at 5:30 p. m. y Kingans outclassed Eli Lilly oastimers. 10 to 3, in an Em-Roe Factory League, eastern division tilt at Eli Lillv field last night.

risTARTS *FRIPAY ; -—ILBfI “AN UTTERLY MAD, DEVASTATING, UPROARIOUS RIOT OF MIRTHFULNESS” Regina Crewe. N. Y. American. "ROLLICKING! SPEEDY! LIVELY! AMUSING! A DELICIOUS, HILARIOUS COMEDY!” Bland Johaneson, N. Y. Mirror. I “A genuinely GOOD comedy set against an exquisite love Movie Mirror, :?18Sj "The cornedv successor to '% It Happened One Night. ” ’ ||| Barrymore at his host. | Lombard at her loveliest. ' |B| • **"■' x>'

♦ Standings -

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. I Minneapolis 36 21 .632 1 Milwaukee ... 30 26 .336 I INDIANAPOLIS 21 23 .319 I Columbus 28 27 .309 St. Paul 27 27 .500 | Louisville 26 30 .464 Kansas City 24 21 .436 Toledo 23 24 .401 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Detroit . . 30 21 .588 St. Louis. 24 23 .511 New York 28 20 .583 Boston ... 25 25 .500 Cleveland 24 21 .522 Phila 20 28 .417 Wash. ... 27 25 ,519!Chicago .. 17 32 .347 NATIONAL t.EAGUE w. h. Pet. w. L. Pet. New York 34 18 .654 Boston ... 25 23 .s*l St. Louis 30 19 .612! Brooklyn . 21 30 .412 Chicago . 31 21 .596 Phila. . . 17 30 .362! Pitts 27 20 .574[Cincinnati 11 35 .239 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Columbus at INDIANAFOLIS (night). Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eleven Innings) Kansas City 010 001 210 00— 5 12 0 Minneapolis 311 000 000 01— 612 1 Carson and Crandall; Holsclaw’, Ryan Tauscher and Hargrave. Milwaukee 000 000 100— 19 5 St. Paul 315 001 OOx—lo 10 0 Pressnell. Walkup and Young; Phelps. Walenowski and Giuliana. Toledo 100 000 000— 1 6 3 Louisville 003 000 40x— 7 10 0 Lamson. Sundra and Desautels; Peterson and Erickson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 003 200 026—13 22 1 Boston 082 000 50x—15 14 0 Marberry. Frasier. Hogsett and Cochrane. Hayworth; Welch. Grove. Rhodes and r.. Ferrell. St. Louis 010 000 100— 2 6 1 New Y'ork 200 101 20x— 6 10 1 Hadley, McAffee and Hemslev; Gomez and Dickey. Cleveland 000 000 200— 2 5 1 Philadelphia 021 007 lOx—ll 14 0 Pearson. Winegarner and Pytlak; Cain and Hayes. (First Game) Chicago 000 100 020— 3 8 1 Washington 530 001 02x—11 10 0 Lyons, Tietje, Gallivan and Madjeski: Whitehill and Sewell. (Second Game) Chicago 004 001 033—11 15 7 Washington 640 000 03x—13 15 0 Gaston. Heving and Madjeski; Russell. McColl, Crowder and Phillips. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 020— 2 8 1 Chicago 000 100 000— 1 7 1 Davis and Wilson; Root and Hartnett. New' York 002 000 400— 6 13 1 Cincinnati 011 020 000— 4 13 0 Bowman. Castleman. Hubbell and Mancuso. Danning; Kleinhans, Kolp, Derringer and O’Farrell. Brooklyn 200 000 000— 2 9 3 Pittsburgh 270 114 OOx—ls 17 0 Herring. Munns, Beck and Sukeforth, Berres; Swift and Padden. Boston 003 031 101— 9 13 1 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 6 5 Frankhouse and Hogan: Hallahan, Haines, Winford and Delancey.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Gehringer. Tigers ... 51 195 47 89 .410 Manush, Senators ... 51 214 41 85 .397 Vosmik. Cleveland ... 42 166 29 63 .379 Terry Giants 52 203 43 74 .365 Medw’ick, Cardinals . ■ 49 203 42 74 ,365 HOME RUNS Bonura, White S 16 Foxx. Athletics .. 14 Gehrig. Yankees. 16! Collins. Cards 14 Klein, Cubs loijohnson, Athletics 14 Ott, Giants 151 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 61 Bonura. White S 48 Ott. Giants . 54 ; Suhr, Pirates .... 47 Cronin, Senators 511 HITS Manush. Senators SSUrbanski. Braves. 76 Moore. Giants . 82 Terry. Giants ... 74 Gehringer, Tigers 80 Medwiek, Cards . 74

DANCE TONIGHT JAMES (JIMMY) HALL i Paramount Movie Star IN PERSON FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. Admission 10c till 8:30

MOTION PICTURES

Penn Oarsmen Join Eastern Regatta Hopes ‘Pony Crew’ Shows Fast Time; Two Western Teams in Race Saturday. By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 14. —Pennsylvania's “pony crew” today became the east’s fourth hope to withstand the western invaders — Washington and California—in Saturday's intercollegiate regatta. Averaging slightly over 170 pounds. Rusty Callow’s eight travelled Che Hudson course In nineteen minutes and a half to prove it is more than a sprinting crew. Penn is now ranked with Syracuse, Navy and Cornell as possible winners against the Bears and Huskies. Buck Walsh has given his Navy oarsmen a shaking up, dropping three from the varsity shell. “'We’re here to win—not to place,” Walsh said after the shake-up. Cornell, rowing more smoothly each day, raced three miles in 14.47, creditable time, yesterday. Others worked out lightly, Washington paddling two fast-miles in 10:07. Bausman Signs as Rensselaer Coach By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., June 14.—W. E. Bausman, athletic director at Frankfort high school for the last three years, has signed a contract for a similar position at Rensselaer high schol next season, he announced today. Bausman formerly was head coach at Grencastle. His basketball teams there in 1930 and, 1931 played in the state finals at Indianapolis. He will coach basketball, football and track at Rensselaer, he said. His successor at Frankfort high school has not been named. SUMMER CUP IS WON BY AMERICAN HORSE By United Press NEWBURY, England, June 14. On Top. owned by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, New York sportswoman, won the Summer cup, with James V. Rank's Foxbridge second and Sir Alfred Butt’s Robber Chief third in the field of eight. On Top, at 6 to 1 in the betting, won by a half length. Foxbridge was three-fourths of a length in I front of Robber Chief. Foxbridge 1 was 6 to I in the betting and Robber Chief favorite at 7 to 4.

starts Friday 1 ,^SdL‘A^BcJß^da3UiiAi3L3 40c After 6 A DETECTIVE’S WIFE £*, T LEADS A MERRY LIFE! Jp son The gayest couple you’ve ever met are Mr. and ..jlilyK Mrs. Nick Charles, stepping nonchalantly out of \ Dashiell Hammett’s delightful mystery novel. Ik, It’s good news that every racy, thrilling, tingling im^sKtSS^ episode of "The Thin ftjan” has been filmed in TJ;r.. .1 open? Nick and gjjfr H smbPhH ||P jHfJl hit pretty wife were ||Bl£f|toS ■ GSggjHHM ffifir. f * on location when B \ ijk W'pfMpl faCS :ttvvSs. ( /ffM ,J^l o itl'> ,, ';^ M S T,oa.c- -- * -if Y/itn ”* T pf N ,sD^ E r„ s mf"' ‘l„ “,*’-* ; 6 s iuo.-’"' c f> „ V * fllf C * Y: : ?.-: • • U___J

KINGFISH IS OFFERED REMATCH WITH LASKY By United Press LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Two offers for a rematch between King Levinsky of Chicago and Art Lasky of Minneapolis were announced here last night on the heels of Lasky’s surprise victory over the Windy City windbag. One offer came from Chicago and the other from the Gilmore stadium here. Levinsky, still crying “we was robbed,” found his purse of $4,976 tied up by attachments and it appeared the Kingfish would receive nothing for his efforts. CHURCH NET TOURNEY SET FOR SATURDAY The tennis tournament of the Christian Men Builders, scheduled for last week and postponed because of "'in, will get under way Satui xay afternoon at the Brookside park courts at 2 o'clock. First-round contests are as follows: Maurice Banta vs. George Stewart; Max Galloway, bye; Jim Lorton, bye; Homer Cornell vs. Raymond Banta; Harold Banta, bye; Jack Combs vs. Myron Kincaid; Ralph Holton vs. Armond Priest, and Cliff Butler vs. Bob Pogue. PITT SCHEDULES GRID GAMES WITH BADGERS By United Press -* PITTSBURGH, June 14.—Universities of Pittsburgh and Wisconsin have agreed on a home-and-home football series in 1936 and 1937, W. Don Harrison, Pitt athletic director, announced today. The first game will be played at Madison. Wis., Oct. 17, 1936. The second will be played the following year at Pitt stadium, the date to be set later. Wisconsin is the fourth Big Ten team which the Panthers have scheduled. CAMILLE DISGRUNTLED Cubs First Sacker Agrees to Join Phils, However. By Times Special CHICAGO, June 13. Dolph Camilli, young first sacker traded by the Chicago Cubs to the Philadelphia Phillies, held out for fortyeight hours, but finally came to terms with the management, and will play with the Phillies today. Camilli was traded for Don Hurst, but at first refused to report to his new club. SAVOLDI STOPS JENKINS By Times Special QUEBEC, June* 14. —Joe Savoldi, 200. Three Oaks, Mich., won the third and deciding fall when he tossed George Jenkins out of the ling here last night. Jenkins was unable to continue the bout.

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Champion Hockey Player Succumbs Chuck Gardiner of Hawks Dies Suddenly. By United Press WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 14. —Charles (Chuck) Gardiner, captain of the world champion Chicago 'Black Hawks and outstanding goal tender in the National Hockey League for several seasons, was

MOTION PICTURES FINAL TODAY—JOHN BOLES in “WILD GOLD” IThose Lovable Sweethearts( Starts TOMORROW \)fl[

mourned today by thousands of friends and admirers throughout Canada and the United States. The young curly-haired Scot died suddenly yesterday from a brain hemorrhage a few hous after he was taken to the hospital. He had been ill since Sunday, growing steadily weaker until he passed into a coma. During the last hockey season he guarded the Chicago net despite a kidney ailment. Gardiner had won the Georges Vezina trophy, emblematic of the outstanding goalie in the league, several times.

ON CINCINNATI SWIM CARD Betty Clemons, 15-year-old former Indiana-Kentucky a. A. U. low board title holder, will represent In-

* m FRIDAY j OSSHhaI vstar mercer. [bilomeu] WAS J \ ANK CRAVEN I VICTOR <l® R . jl . Warner Bros." jj^ FE HAL LEROY COMEDY “Private Lessons” r=r MICKEY MOUSE W “The Castaway” Jk SCREEN SNAPSHOTS will) Norma K. Brown, K<l. G. Robinson. Son Carroll, I| J ipr Stuart Erwin and Other*. MOVIE TINTYPE

|i4 N ' ?^ M ENTATIONS I V I I |/tm NgI&HORHOOt> TH EATE Rf

NORTH SIDE pi ,mr Illinois at 34th KM/. Double Feature IVI A Lillian Gish "HIS DOUBLE LIFE” "YOU CAN'T BUY EVERYTHING” UPTOWN Doub.V F C ea"u?f KJM. AW Tilt R,,b't. Montgomery "RIPTIDE” "HEAT LIGHTNING” r.n pv aaa 2351 Station St. DREAM R Atc y e v r"“ WHITE’S SCANDALS” n, . r t tilth and College Sirattord Double Feature ouaillliu Katharine Hepburn "SPITFIRE” "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” . Noble at Mass. MECCA r a a ‘” re •'COUNTESS OF MONTE CARLO” "BEGGARS IN ERMINE” /-, . pi pi i/v, Illinois at 30th (tAKKK iK Double Feature 'J r * lvlvlVjlY Joan Blondell "I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” “LOVE BIRDS” n PV 30th & Northwestern tVJI/A. Double Feature "S. 0. S. ICEBERG” “WILD BOA’S OF ROAD” nm A m St* Clair at It. Wayne SI. \jL/Aliv Double Feature A • wL/Xallv Francis Dee “COMING OUT PARTY” “HOUSE OF MYSTERY” TALBOTT “LET’S FALL IN LOVE” 'TOCF' ZARING Frank Buck's "WILD CARGO” EAST SIDE TACOMA B *- "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDAI.S”_ STRAND * ESSrSi; „,, Rudv Valle "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS” “MANOF TWO WORLDS” DIVAI I Dearborn at JOth lvJ[ V Double Feature Z Colleen Moore OCIAL REGISTER” “WILD CARGO” IRVING 5507 E. Wash. St. , Will James "SMOKY” EMERSON 4^bie^^Randolph Scott “LAST ROUND UP” “ESKIMO” HAMILTON “BHT "WONDER BAR” ■% HM Jer. at E. Wash U aramoimt Double Feature 1 tuuiuuilllt Sa|ly Ei i ers "SHE MADE HER BED" "LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN”

dianapolis in the program of aquatic exhibitions at the Kenwood Country Club at Cincinnati. Saturday.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE n A TY ¥/'!'' It 2930 E. Tenth St. rAKKKK Double Feature 1 John Barrymore “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” “THE BIG STAMPEDE” TI TV I? IVk 4020 E. New Fork I U A-li/LILI Double Feature Claudette Colbert , “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE” “FIGHTING RANGER” Washington E r.uAit? r * 1 _ . Special Request , Will Rogers “STATE FAIR” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Robert Montgomery Norma Shearer “RIPTIDE” Jean Parker “TWO ALONE” SANDERS Zasu Pitts “MEANEST GAL IN TOWS” “REFORM GIRL” ORIENTAL Fredric Marti. “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHIN^” A 17 a ■ /\v? Prosp’t. at Chi-f’man AVALON _w Ayres “LET’S BE RITZY” “SO THIS IS AFRICA” /I o it 2203 Shelby iTarnela Double Feature - Wynne Gibson - “SLEEPERS EAST” “DEVIL _TIGER” WEST SIDE r\ a TO\7 2540 W. Michigan lIAINY Double Feature x Zasu Pitts “SING AND LIKE IT” “WOMAN’S MAN” nrii if/WTT W. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT Do^ e T F “cV nre “I’LL TELL THE WORLD” “GAMBLING LADY” nm 4 270? W. Tenth St* STATE Do j u ohn Safi" “BOTTOMS UP” “SHADOWS OF SING SINQ’*

JUNE 14, 1934