Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1934 — Page 11

JUNE 16, 1934.

Early Knockdown and Maxie’s Big Moment

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It was action from the start in 1934's Battle of the Century when Max Baer, California titan, pounded his way to a thrill-packed eleven-round triumph over Primo Camera in New York Thursday night. A fore-

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NEAL M'INTYRE, pro at Highland, declared today that the thirty-six-hole qualifying round to determine Indiana’s two representatives in the national p. G. A. tournament wall be held at his course Monday, June 25. Only members of the Indiana Professional Golfers s, Association are eligible to compete. * a a a Women players who anticipate taking part in the city tournament at Speedway next week should rush their entries to Mrs. George Stewart, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association, or the secretary, Mrs. Ben Olsen, at once. Pairings will be made tonight and announced Saturday. It is the plan of the officers to pair the players who play near the same game. Those with lowest handicaps will be given preference of the early starting times Monday: After the eighteen-hole medal score qualifying round Monday, the tournament will turn into a match play event, winding up Friday.

THE finale to the ninth annual Indianapolis Times Interscholastic golf tournament was held last night. Eleven boys who turned in fine performance in the schoolboy jinks classic were rewarded on the stage at the Palace theater. Neal Mclntyre, acting as master of ceremonies introduced A1 Feeney, state safety director and prominent sportsman, who spoke and distributed the prizes. Louis Heinlein of Cathedral, the winner, was given The Indianapolis Times trophy and a set of matched woods. The latter were given by Happy Alyea, local representative for the Tyler Company. Heinlein also was the medalist of the tournament with a 72 and received The Times gold medal. Paul Gentry of Tech, runner-up, was given a matched set of woods, donated by Roy Smith of Hillcrest. Richard Keil of Washington aYid Clayton Nichols of Manual received a trouble iron and wood cleek, given ' by Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills and Neal Mclntyre of Highland. tt tt tt JOHN DAVID of Shortridge was given a dozen balls and a bag by Russell Stonehouse of Riverside and Dick McCreary of Shortridge, a niblic by John Vaughan of Pleasant Run. Wedmore Smith and Chester Werner, both of Tech, were rewarded with a putter by George Sou tar of Broadmoor and a brassie by Harry Schopp. All were quarterfinalists. Winners of the grade school championship also were rewarded. Vincent Lockwood of school No. 75, the winner, was given a set of irons by Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin. Arthur Weaver, school No. 44, second, and Ray White also of No. 44, third, were rewarded with a half -dozen balls by John Vaughn and Clayton Schultz of Sarah Shank, and caps by Russell Stonehouse. Then thoughts of most of the boys turned to the tenth annual event next year. Heinlein graduated this June. a THE Columbia Club’s spring golf tournament will be held on the Broadmoor Country Club’s course next Wednesday, June 20. This is the first of three golf events scheduled by the club's golf committee for the season. The annual Ulen Country Club outing and picnic will he held in July and the inter-club tournament against the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be held most likely in September. The tournament Wednesday will be an eighteen-hole handicap play, with players competing for many ’low gross and low net prizes appropriated by the committee. Members will be permitted to tee-off at any .'time during the day; make up their own foursomes or report at first tee •for pairing. . A buffet dinner will be served at the Columbia Club, in the grill room, in the evening, at which time all prizes and trophies will be awarded. Members are requested to take note that the evening party is to be in the grill room instead of the ballroom as heretofore. BROWNING PINS ITALIAN CAMDEN, N. J., June 16. —Jim . Browning, 235, of Verona, Mo., pinned Gino Garibaldi, 214, Italy, in forty-two minutes, with a reverse leg lock in the main event of a wrestling card here last night. So-Athics want game for Sunday, to be . plaved at Brookside No. 2 or at accepting team's diamond. / Call Cherry 2699-R. or . write 912 North Beville avenue. So-Athics will practice at Christian park this afterL coon.

taste of what was to come is afforded in this striking photo in the first round of the championship bout at Madison Square Garden bowl, as Baer,, after knocking down Camera, stands ready to follow up his advantage.

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It’s the greatest moment in the life of Max Adelbert Baer, as he flashes his victory smile here, the new world heavyweight champion. He’s holding up his mighty mits for the world to see, a moment after beating down Primo Camera in the eleventh round.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association teams must reduce their rosters to fifteen players including a playing manager, or sixteen players with a non-playing manager, it was announced today by F. Earl Geider, association secretary. Team managers are asked to file all releases with the secretary not later than Monday, June 18. The Co-operative League has disbanded. The week-end schedule for I. A. B. A. teams is as follows: TODAY Industrial league TJ. S. Tires vs. Sanitary. Riverside, 8. Beanblossom vs. Kingan, Riverside, 3. Little & Sons vs. J. C. Carr, Brookside. 1. E. C. Atkins vs. Ft. Harrison, Ft. Harrison. Commercial League Westside Chevrolet vs. Pavey A. C., Riverside. 5. Atlas Beer vs. Herff Jones. Riverside, 1. Pat Henry vs. Union Printers, Ellenberger. Circle City League Klee & Coleman vs. U. S. Corrugated, Riverside, 4. ' Smitty All Stars vs. Winkley A. C., fthodius. 2. Indianapolis Glove vs. I. A. M. A., Rhodius, 1. Sunday School League Southport vs. C. F. 8., Riversie. 7. Rose Tire vs. Broadway, Riverside, 6. Tuxedo vs. C. M. 8., Garfield, 3. Manufacturers League Van Camp vs. Bixby, Garfield. 2. Inianapolis Bleaching vs. Eli Lilly, Riverside, 9. P. R. Mallory vs. Bridgeport, Garfield, 1. Polks vs. Real Silk, Riverside, 2. Majestic League .schedule not released. SUNDAY Em Roe Senior League Question Marks vs. Christamore, Garfield. 2. Holy Trinity vs. Highland A. C., Riverside. 1. Ye Tavern At Hoosier vs. Davia Coal, Riverside 2. Capitol City League Inland Box vs. Standard Hut, Riverside. 6. Van Camp vs. Avondales. Rhodius, 1. Fairmont vs. Ramblers. Riverside. 8. Big Six League Inianapolis Braves vs. Forrester Cubs. Ellenberger. Brinks vs. Irvington Merchants, Riverside. 7. Indianapolis Reserves downed Fountaintown, 9 to 6. after a closely contested game. Hick Ferrell allowed only six hits, errors counting in the Fountaintown score. Reserves pounded the ball hard, Campbell, Lich and Becher collecting four hits each. Campbell was credited with a circuit clout, a triple, and two singles. Next Sunday. Reserves tackle Nashville at Nashville. Beech Grove Reds will be host to Kokomo Boosters Sunday and will meet Indianapolis Trumps, June 24. For games write Ed Terhune, Beech Grove, Ind. Oak Hill Flashes were defeated by Tipton Diamond Oilers. Oak Hill oppose the fast Stilesville nine at Stllesville Sunday. Following players report at managers home: Zimmerman, Schoneker, Ronk, French. Horton, Rhodes. Finey, McCleaster, E. Horton, Hawey, Coffman, Able, Kisinger and Icenbaiger. Bridgeport Blues will tackle Crescent All Stars at Bridgeport Sunday. Christopher and Rusie probably will form the battery for the blues. Bridgeport has withdrawn from the Manufacturer’s League, and would like to book Saturday games at home. Blues have June 24 open. For games write Fred Brandt, Bridgeport, Ind. J. A. A.s will battle Bennett Coal ComSany at Riverside No. 5, Sunday at 3 p. m . A. A.s have won six of eight played games, and boast wins over strong local clubs. A’s have several open dates In July. For games write H. Escol, 2439 Central avenue, or call Humboldt 5972 after 6 p. m. Fifty-Becond Street Merchants are without a game for Sunday and June 24. Fast city and state clubs call Washington 5167 tonight between 5:30 and 6. or write Bob Elliot. 5167 College avenue, Indianapolis. Today the Merchants meet South Side Merchants In a Majestic League encounter.

Champ Plans Future While Papa Groans By United Pregg NEW YORK, June 16.—Max Baer may defend his title in September, he said today, but emphasized that at present he is more concerned with radio and motion picture contracts. “I may fight Steve Hamas or someone else in September,” Baer said, “if I have assurance that such a contest would draw well. But my ring plans are very indefinite right now.” Mother Is No. 1 The champion arose shortly before noon and went up to the roof of his hotel to pose for pictures. He expressed interest in a pretty woman who watched him from a door, bue she darted away before he could learn her name. “Who’s the No. 1 woman now?” asked a friend. t‘My mother,” flipped Baer. “She won’t sue me." He professed pained surprise that sports writers should consider him a clown. “People don’t understand me,” he explained with mock seriousness. I’m a Jekyl-and-Hyde. Outwardly I laugh. Inwardly I am very serious. What I want to do now is end up with a trust fund and not be one of those guys who get the toy balloon concession in an insane asylum.” Others Are Jubicint The Baer establishment still was jubilant today over the Primo Carnera knockout, although Papa Jacob Baer’s enthusiasm was slightly tempered by that morning-after feeling. “If I told you how I felt, you couldn’t put it in the paper,” Papa Baer groaned. “My head felt like it was nailed to the pillow when I woke up. Just celebrating with a little beer, that’s all.” In contrast to the Baer suife was the jail cell of William (Big Bill) Duffy, one of Camera’s managers. Duffy, who is serving a fourmonths term for income tax evasion, heard the fight over the radio and, according to other prisoners, took it as hard as the ex-champ himself. One prisoner said Duffy was upset because Camera failed to take the count of nine each time he was knocked down. This would have given him additional time to collect his faculties.

With Softball Teams

Frest-O-Lite Incorporated trounced J. D. Adams. 15 to 0, to break a three-way tie for third place in the Em-Roe Softball Factory League, western division. The victory was credited to good fielding and airtight pitching. K. Flanigan and H. Douglas formed the battery for Prest-O-Lites. Next Wednesday, Frest-O-Lite, Inc., will meet Chevrolet Body squad In a battle for third place at Coleman park, at 5:30 p. m. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Tigers, Yanks Open Crucial Series in New York; Defeat Boston, Browns in Finales Giants Humbled by Freitas at Cincinnati; Cards Lose to Braves, Pirates to Dodgers; Tenth-Inning Homer by Rolph Camilii Beats Cubs. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 16.—Mickey Cochrane, bag-eared charge d’affaires of the Detrpit Tigers, will bring his squad of athletes into Yankee stadium today to find out what is keeping the Yanks from falling.

The Tigers started eastward last week, intent on settling the hash of Colonel Jake Ruppert’s riflemen. They stopped off in Boston, and, much to their consternation, the Yanks reeled off three straight over the Browns and squeezed Detroit out of the American League lead. The week-end series will be regarded as crucial. Each team boasts a set of heavyduty stick men. Detroit, with Gehringer, Rogell, Goslin and Greenberg, can match New York’s Ruth, Gehrig, Rolfe and Hoag. Pitching is another matter. Each owns three good throwing men, but the rest haven’t been good for batting practice. It was with surprise and satisfaction, therefore, that Yankee boss Joe McCarthy observed dangerous Dan MacFayden, who hadn’t won a game since April 25, humble the St. Louis Brownies yesterday, 6-3. MacFayden makes his fourth pitcher. Hammer Three Hurlers Detroit, with Schoolboy Rowe, one of Cochrane’s thre good ones, righthanding the Red Sox into submission, also won yesterday, defeating Boston 11-4. Cochrane’s big bombers hammered three Boston pitchers. Cleveland Indians won its seco’fci straight over the Philadelphia Athletics, 12-6, pounding MaHaffey, Lagger and Flohr for seventeen hits. Washington swept the series with Chicago, Buddy Myers scoring on Travis’ single in the last half of the ninth to win, 8-7. Zeke Bonura poled out his seventeenth home run. New York’s Giants ran into Southpaw Tony Freitas in Cincinnati, after taking three straight, and lost the series finisher, 2 to 1. Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons held the Reds to five hits, but they used them. Tom Zachary Wins The Giants did not lose ground, however, as the St. Louis Cards were losing to the Boston Braves, 10 to 4. A four-run outbreak in the sixth- won for the Braves. Whitney, Spoohrer, Brandt and Urbanski singled, and a wild pitch by Winfora let in another. Philadelphia also dropped the third-place Chicago Cubs, winning 4 to 3 in the tenth after Dolph Camilii, traded this week by the Cubs over his protest, poled a homer in the ninth with Johnny Moore aheod of him. Warneke tossed for the Cubs; the Phils used five pitchers to win. Ancient Tom Zachary, cast off by the Braves, made his first start for Brooklyn and the Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 4, giving them the series, three to one. Zachary drove in three runs, hit twice.

Brown Delighted by Baer’s Victory Stern Commissioner Hopes Max Will 'Behave/ By United Prexg GARRISON, N. Y., June 16.—8i1l Brown, fiery member of the New York state athletic commission who called Max Baer a “bum” fighter and tried to have the Baer-Carnera title bout postponed because of Maxie’s poor condition, said today he was “delighted” that Baer gave the public a run for its money Thursday night. “I give Maxie credit,” Brown said. “He got in there and gave the ians a great show. Most of all, hie fought a good, clean fight. This was not expected, because of the rumors that he would use foul tactics. “Despite my pre-fight statements about Baer, no one in the world is happier than I to see the heavyweight title back in the United States, where it belongs. And lam glad Maxie was the man who brought it back. “If Maxie will behave himself and get a couple of fights under his belt every year he should be a great credit to boxing as titleholder,” he continued. “The boy has color, even if he is a clown. He makes friends, and that's what counts.”

BOILERMAKER STARS ON WAY TO NATIONAL By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 16. Two Purdue trackmen, accompanied by coach Orval Martin, today were en route to Las Angeles for the annual intercollegiate track and field championships June 22-23. The athletes are Kenneth Sandbach, hurdler, and Charles Popejoy, distance runner. Duane Purvis, national intercollegiate javelin champion, will entrain for Los Angeles Sunday. FRANKFORT REPORTED DICKERING WITH CASE By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., June 16.—The probable return of Everett Case as basketball coach at Frankfort high school was reported today following the departure of W. E. (Slim) Bausman. Case visited Frankfort last March, and is reported planning another trip here to talk with local school officials concerning the job. School board members have refused to comment on the report. Bausman, who succeeded Case as coach here, has accepted a post at Rensselaer, Ind. Case went to Anderson from his local post, but has been in California during the last year. TRACY COX WHIPS BRANDT By Times Special DALLAS, Tex., June 16. —Tracy Cox, 137, Indianapolis welterweight, knocked out Murray Brandt, 139, of New York, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round main go here last night. Belmont Merchants, prominent among local softball teams, desire games with strong city squads to be played Tuesdays or Thursdays at either Washington high school or Rhodius park. Call Belmont 4946-M alter 5:15 p. m. and *sk lor Jim.

Race Entries Today

AT DETROIT First Race i$800: claiming; 2-vear-olds; 5 furlongs)—Pish Tush, lot; Sun Teaparty, 112; TJ Demon, 112; Gold Sweep, 107; Miss Angelo. 107, oddessa Star, 104: xPiping Hot, 102; xLan, 102: xTreasure Ship, 102; xShaddv Past. 102; Ali Bays. 107; Imperial Bob, 107. Second Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongsi—xGolden Camp. 100; Betty Wee, 100; Black Song, 110; (a)Walkalong, 105; xKings Minstrel, 107; Bartering Kate. 110: xExhibition. 105; xThistle Kay, 105; (a)xGertrude S. 100; xCuirassier, 105. (a) —Mrs. M. Lowenstein and M. Lowenstein entry. Third Race ($800: cleaiming; 3-year-olds and ud: one and one-sixteenth milesi Soeur Blanche 110; xLacauer. 102; Dixit, 108: xSix Bells, 100; xStar Brook, 105; xßright Bubble. 103. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlnogsi—xCoya. 90; xCandescent, 95; Dvak, 115; xSpeedy Skippv, 100; xStroll Along. 110; xZorana, 103; Liaueur. 110: Ep. 108: Sassafras, 102. t Fifth Race ($1,000; allowances: The Saginaw; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs* —Marooned. 106: (bißhadamanthus. 101; lailndian Runner. 117; Mr. Sponge. 115; Curacao. 115; (b)Trumpery. 101; ta)Merrily On. 112. (a) W. Ogle and D. A. Wood entry. (b) V. Whitney entry. Sixth Race ($25,000: added: The Detroit Derby: 3-year-olds; one and three-six-teenths miles)—Patchpocket. 119: Discovery. 119; (a)Time Clock. 123: Bien Fait. H 9; Chicstraw. 119; Plight. 123; (a(Cavalcade. 126: Gav Monarch. 119: New Deal, 119; Swift Sport. 119; Thomasville. 119; Mata Hari. 118. (a)Brookmeade stable entry. Seventh Race ($800: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles)— xHuraway. 106; Noelwood. Ill: xGertrude Reade. 101; Watch Tower 111; xßun D., 101: Salisbury. Ill; xDark Fey. 106.

Eighth Race ($800: claiming; 3-year-olds and ud: one mile)—The Doctor. H 6; xThistle Wise. Ill; xFlying Flynn. 106; xHammel. 98: xKoneta. 93: xMilleflore. 101; xLast Bid. 106; xPhalarope. 98; xEmerv, 111; xCalome. Ill; xLazi Center. Ill: xHoratio Hugh. 101. xApDrentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track fast. t Horses listed in order of Dost positions. AT LATONIA First Race ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Delma Dunn, 107; Chief Prince. 112; Fallen, 107; Bob Custer. 115; White Top. 100: Leora Linville, 100; xPrince Doo, 100; Blatola. 112; Balisite.. 100. Second Race ($600; maiden 2-year-olds; five furlongs)—Jawapa, 115; Cherry Flight, 115: Hank Mactavish, 115: Idle Wild, 112; Blanche C, 112; Pretty Susan, 112: Johnny 0., 115; (a)Yantis, 115; (a) Prince Fluz, 115; Judge Tribble. 115; Tripp Up, 115. (a) —R. L. Baker entry. Third Race ($600: claiming; 3-year-olds ancr up; six furlongs)—Breezing Along, 105; Mary Nell, 103: xOutcry. 105: xßig Gold. 100; Fair Wanda. 107; Valdosta, 112; Diadorius, 100; Oh Dave. 112! Annuity. 100. Fourth Race ($600: claiming: 4-year-olds an dup; six furlongs)—xMarie Jean, 103; xCambril. 103: Dusky Dame. Ill; Sis Agnes. Ill; Camp Cook. 113: Princess A. 0.. 108; Nituma. 108: Monk’s Star. 108. Fifth Race ($600: handicap: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Leros. 115; Ding Bin. 101: Shepherd Bov, 105; Frederick, 108; Cactus Rose, 100; Brown Witch. 100. Sixth Race ($2,500; added: Cincinnati Trophy; 2-year-olds; colts and Geldings; six furlongs)—Silver Blue 112; Cerro. 112; Wild Gus. 117: Hiburne. 112; No Saint, 119: Leo 8.. 119; Manners Man. 117; Imigert. 112: Weston, 117; Sora. 119; Tripp Up. 112: Prince Pine. 117; Newell. 112: Poet Prince, 119. Seventh Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 miles)—St. Jensund, 110: Open Hearth. 120; Rich Phil, 103: Sallie Grey, 100; Howard. 100; My Blaze. 112. Eighth Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; l' miles) —xSkid. 112; xDusky Lass, 105; Plumage. 110; Why Mask. 115; Hepsey’s Beau. 110; xSouthland Lad. 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions.

AT WASHINGTON PARK First Race ($800: claimir.g: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—xChief Geronimo. 101: xPolvphote. 103; xUluniu, 111; xVery Well. 103; xLampblack 113; xScotland Miss. 103: xOziti, 108; Hyman. 116; Monks Bela. 108. Second Race ($800; claiming: 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Bossie Eye, 107; xJay D.. 105; Dojo. 110; Mabel Krasa. 110; Mvrtle Brooks. Ill: Winder. 110; xLittle Cynic. 110; Quintal. 107; xLady Louelia. 107; Kissln Bug. 112. Third Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards I —xErech, 102; Gramarye. 109: xLuna Bright. 97; Bay Servant. 101: xFour Spot. 104; Battling Girl. Ill: Trevallion. 112: Heiress, 109; xTack. 109; xOndott. 108; Homework. 108; xUnkie Tom. 102. Fourth Race ($800; the Chesterfltld; 2-year-old maidens; five furlongs)—-ia)Galla Clav, 115; Prince Splendor, 115; Fair countess. 112; Lo, 112; Chief Evergreen, 115; (aiGallerne, 112; Miss Kiev, 112; Great Haste. 115; Born Happy, 115; Sula, 115. (a)Milky Farm entry. Fifth Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xßardstown, 104; xMoane Keala, 105; Cotton Club, 108; xSOraitjacket, 109; Prince Sulieman, 115; Le Miserable, 111; xMiss Corlnne, 104; xFair Image, 105; xNorman D., 106; Lady Va Va, 108; French Knight, 115. Sixth Race ($2,500 added; the Francis S. Peabody Memorial handicap; 3-year-olds and up: 1V miles)—Plucky Play, 118; Aladdin’s Dream, 102: Clarify, 115: Sazerac, 112; Navanod, 106; Pot Au Brooms, 105; Marmlon, 103; Frank Ormont, 106. Seventh Race ($800; allowances: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—(aiDustina, 103; Jens Son. 101: Broad Lights. 109; Dusky Devil. 109; Dogmata. 108: Mr. Joe. 109: Sun Captor. 116: Judge Leer 101: Technocracy. 101; Royal Blunder. 109; (a)Sir Ten. 108. (a) Calumet Farm entry. Eighth Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles i—xSambo Brown, 111; xStar Play. Ill; American Smile, 112; xParties. 102; Paul T 112; xLongus. 109: xWinifred Ann. 102; xßoston Common. 102; Single Stripe. 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT AQUEDUCT First Race ($900; claiming; 2-year-old maidens; five furlongs)-—John Werring, 114; Amusing, 111; Evasive, HI; High Finance, 114; Palasa, 111;- Jobaheta, 114; Non Partisan, 114 Languorous, 111; Onter Jones, 114. Second Race ($900; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one mile) — Peacock Alley, 110; Bill Loonev, 113; xxThoughts, 100; xxModern Ace. 104; Portfolio, 107; Sarsita, 113; xPending, 108; Sturdy Ark, 105; Marcaslte, 11': 106. Third Race ($900; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six and one-half furlongsi —Blue Brooms. 104; Pet Baldy. 109; Glidelia, 105; Espinaca. 115; Red Badge. 104; Wise Revue. 104; xAegis, 105; Mountain Elk, 118; xxOld Baldy. 108; Judge Schilling. 118. Fourth Race ($2,500; added: Queens County Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one mile) —Dark Secret. 126- Singing Wood. 114; Kievex. 108; War Glory. 118; Burgoo King, 115; Roustabout. 110; Mr. Khayyam. 123. Fifth Race ($1,000; the South Shore; conditions; 4-vear-olds and up; one mile) —Jimmy Sutro, 107; Dark Secret, 119; Jovius, 105; Deduce, 105; Chatmoss, 105. Sixth Race ($900; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles)— Bahadur. Ill; Propagandist, 109; Legender, 114- xxMint De Mie, 102; How High, 110; xxParity. 110; xxKibitzer. 113. xFive pounds claimed for rider. xxSeven pounds claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses not listed in order of post positions. HOOSIER NAMED CAPTAIN By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 16. Andrew Pepa of Elkhart, Ind., and Max Gurman, Detroit, were named co-captains of the Western State Teachers’ college tennis squad here yesterday.

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In City Churches Sunday

St. George’s Episcopal—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holy communion at 8; church school at 9; -holy communion and sermon at 10. Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, “When Nathan Spoke’’; night, out-of-door service in Downey Avenue church yard. Englewood Christian—The Rev. C. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, “The Three Great Wonders in Religion”; night, service conducted bv the young people and sermon by Carrol Burks. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. Service at 10:30 in Hotel Lincoln. Theme, “The Living Christ.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George V. Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme, “The Vital Breath of the Christian”; night, “The Weakened Life.” All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, “Is Life Worth Living?” This will be the last church service until fall. First Evangelical—The Rev. Reuben ! Herbert Mueller, pastor. Morning theme, “A Father's Concern”; night, “Pillars or Wells?” \ Fountain Square Christian —The Rev. S. Read McAlpin, pastor. Morning theme, “The Man Who Was Hindered by the Crowd”; night, "The Revealing Christ.” United Spiritualist—Mrs. Alma Douglas in charge. Services at 8 each Wednesday. Thursday and Sunday. Traub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, “The Remembrancer." University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilsley. pastor. Morning theme iTwenty-ninth and Kenwood), "What Is Worth While”; night (Fortieth and Capitol), ’’Paul at Mars Hill.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning service will observe Fathers’ day; night, children’s day program. Church of God in Christ —The Rev. John H. Boone, pastor. Church school at 10:30 a. m.; Y. P. W. W. at 5:30 p. m.; night sermon at 7:30. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holv Communion at 8: morning prayer and sermon. “Prophets of Doom and Seers of Salvation.” at 10:45. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme. “The Everlasting Arms.” Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. At 10:30. the Rev Minnie Bronson-Thomas will speak on Spiritual Diagnosis”; at 2:30. “Cause and Effect, by the Rev. Jesse Hatfield; sermon by the pastor. “The Last Days,” at 7:30. Christian Missionary Alliance —The Rev. James Harper, pastor. The Rev. Otto Nater will speak on “God's Gracious Provision” at 10:30: the Rev. Minnie Bron--son-Thomas will speak on “The Out-and-Out Christian” at 7.30. Speedway Boulevard M. E. —The Rev. Jasper H. Cox. pastor. Morning theme, “Dad Says So”; night, recitations and musical program. First Friends—The Rev. David M Edwards, pastor. Morning theme combined service. “Fountains or Cisterns, Which? Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Unified service of church and church school at 9:30; theme. “Learning to Live in a Confused World.”

St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme, "Christianity a Source of Happiness.” Capitol Avenue M. E.— The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, ’ The Portrait of a Father”; night, concert by church school orchestra. Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, ’ The Loving Heart of God.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Unified service at 9:30 observing father’s dai£ theme. “Responsibility”; night, “Forward.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. German theme at 8:45, “Our Shield”; English theme at 9:55. “The Life Luxuriant.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Annual outdoor service at Restwood. central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning service in honor of the young people of the Epworth League and high school and college graduates of this year. Night, Mrs. W. C. Borcherdlng will speak; the Epworth League will be in charge. Merritt Place M. E. —The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. “Judgment.” Tnis service will honor members who affiliated with this church under the present pastor; night, guest speaker and guest choir.

Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. "Dads and Lads”: night, illustrated lecture. Grace Church of the Brethren —The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Sermon by the pastor morning and night. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, •Perfect Obedience”; night, "The Fifth Commandment.” North M. E.—The Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme. “The Implications of Church Membership”; Epworth League at 6:30. Third Christian (Christian Men Builders)—Merle Sidener, leader. Theme, “What About Dad?” Special music. Churches of Christ, Scientist—The subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches Sunday will be “God, the Preserver of Mar.."' First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme, “Bible Principles in Bible Characters— Joseph, the Courageous.” Second Moravian Episcopal—foie Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor. Morning, unified service; night theme, “Workers Together With Him.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George C. Kimsev, pastor. Morning theme, 'First Things First”; night. “Drifting Apart.” Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme. “Work Out Your Salvation”; night, a pageant, “The Challenge of the Cross.” will be piesented by the Bible Institute Players. Irvington M. E. — The Rev. Guv O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme. “Pleasures and Ideals”; night, union service at Downey Avenue Christian with the Rev. Mr. Carpenter speaking on "Not Taken From the World.”

First U. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor. Morning theme. “The Way to the Father”; night, playlet, “Thy Kingdom Come,” in observance of children’s day. University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Morning, children’s day program; night theme. “The Golden Age.” Brookside U. B.—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme, “A Good Man”; night, “The Barren Fig Tree.” Honey Creek U. B.—The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme, “The Fatherhood of God.” Community U. B.—The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Night theme. “God’s Call for Men.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Dr. William C. Hartinger, superintendent of Indianapolis district, will preach morning service. No night service. Bethany Lutheran —The Rev. J. Luther Seng, pastor. Unified service at 9:30; theme. “The Lost and Found of Life.” Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Holy communion at 10:45. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission —The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. The Rev. Howard Judah will speak on “Samson’s Strength” at 1:30 p. m.; service at 2:30. the Rev. Mr. Trotter speaking; the Rev. Will P. Rice will speak at 8. First Congregational—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor. Morning theme, “The Primacy of Spiritual Things.” All Saint* Cathedral, Episcopal—The Rev. Robert C. Alxeandfcr. vicar. Holy Communion at 7:30; communion and sermon at 11. St. Matthews Episcopal—The Rev. William Burrows, in charge. Holy Communion at 7:30; morning service at 9:30. Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme. “At Thy Word”; Wednesday night meeting will be p-eld at the Center rooms, 765 Century building. Belmont U. B.—Annual home-coming services will be observed tomorrow with services at 9:30 and 10:40 a. m., 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Valley Mills Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme at 10 a. m„ "The Climatic Christ.” Bethany Christian—The Rev. James Shockley, pastor. A guest speaker will preach at both services tomorrow. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. At the 10:39 a. m. service tomorrow two anniversaries will be observed. It will be the twenty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the congregation and the eighth dedication of the church. The pastor will speak on “The Man With a Pitcher.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion; 11 a. m, morning prayer and sermon, “Armageddon.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, “The Kingdom Complete”; night, children’s day pageant. • Robert Park M. E.—The Rev. william Edward Bell, pastor. 10:45 a m.. children's day program; 7’39 p. m., theme, “Helping or Hinde.ing ‘ Central Christian— <r. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. 9:30 i m.. Bible school: 19:45 a. m., theme. “Th? Test of Helping.” Under the summer schedule there will be no night service. Centenary Christian—B a. m., service, Edwin Thompson will speak; at 10:30, Dr. Poland will preach and at night, Paul Eddingfleld will preach. Fiftv-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, •Responsibility of Privilege.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning theme. “With All 'the Heart”: night. “Three Gates in a Successful Christian Life.” Downey Avenue Christian —The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. •What Can I Believe About God? "; the night service will be held on the church lawn with the Presbyterian and Methodist churches of Irvington taking part. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will preach on “Not Taken From the World.” First Presbvterian—Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Tomorrow morning. Dr. Stuart N. Hutchison of the East Liberty Presbyterian church. Pittsburgh. Pa . v ill speak. Dr. Frantz and Dr. Hutchison are exchanging pulpits for the day.

The Gate By United Press NEW YORK, June 16. The “gate” for the Carnera-Baer fight was announced today by Madison Square Garden as $428,392.80 gross receipts, with 52,268 paid admissions. Net receipts, with federal and state taxes deducted, totaled $361,357.29. It will be split as follows: Milk Fund—Ten per cent of the net. or $39,135.72. Camera’s Share Thirty-seven and one-half per cent of the remainder, or $122,057.08. Baer’s Share—Twenty per cent of the net, less milk fund deduction, or $65,044.31. Madison Square Garden The rest BRAVES RELEASE ELLIOTT By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 16.—The Boston Braves yesterday released Jim Elliott, veteran southpaw, to Atlanta of the Southern Association. LENO STOPS RUDNEY By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 16.—Pete Leno, 134, Cincinnati, knocked out Charlie Rudney, 135, of Chicago, in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here last night.

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CRIMINAL ACTS ARE CHARGED IN BANITSFAILURE Negligence Blamed for Loss of $4,000,000 in Suit at Hammond. By Unite^Pregs HAMMOND, Ind., June 16.—Criminal acts of employes and negligence of officers resulted in loss of $4,000,000 to depositors and stockholders of the First Trust and Savings bank of Hammond, it was charged today in a suit on file in Lake superior court. The suit was filed by Harry,E. Folk, receiver for the bank, and asked an accounting of the bank’s losses to determine personal liability of each of the bank’s directors. Defendants in the action are Peter W. Meyn, former president of the bank; A. Murray Turner, chairman of the board; William C. Belman, Albert Maack, Charles S. Fletcher, Julius H. Meyn, David Emery, John E. Fitzgerald, Charles H. Wolters, Frank Hammond, W. Norman Bridge and Charles A. Etling. Etling and Bridge served as assistant secretaries and treasurers of the banks. The others were directors between January, 1926, and the date of the closing, Feb. 21, 1931. Mr. Folk charged that the directors declared dividends “by which they themselves most benefited’’ at a time when the bank did not have a legal reserve balance with the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago, and that Peter Meyn and his son, Walter, were permitted to carrry on business of the bank without investigation “which would have revealed misconduct of officers and employes.”

__ LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of WILLIAMS AGENCY. INC. Notice is hereby given that the shareholflers of Williams Agency, Inc., have authorized and directed the dissolution of said corporation, Williams Agency, Inc., and that said corporation is about to bo dissolved. WILLIAMS AGENCY. INC. ~~ NOTICE OF SALE " pe State Highway Commission will receive bids on 25 to 50 tons of old used Tire Casings and 15 to 30 tons of old Junk batteries at the Commission Office. 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, on Friday. June 29, 1934, at 2:00 p/ M. A Cashier’s Check for $150.00 shall be dePaHh ed by each bidder as a token of good STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. Per JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF INDIANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of stockholders of IndianaOaxaca Mining Company will be held on June 20th, 1934. at 2 o’clock p. m.. at Room 1020 Architects and Builders Building. south-east corner Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets, Indianapolis Indiana, for the purpose of electing a board of seven directors and a Treasurer, and also to consider a proposition to seli all of the property and assets of every kind and character owned by the company, and the liquidation of its business as well as any other matters connected therewith presented at such meeting. INDIANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY. By John B. Cochrum, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - Public Service Commission Docket No. 2292-M. 2293-M. Application of Simon Reznik, South Haven, Mich., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of interstate from Ind.-Mich. State line to South Bend, over highways 112, 50. interstate from Ind.-Mich. State line to Ind.-111. State line over highways 12, 20. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing jn this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind . 9 a. m„ Wednesday, June 27 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner, Indianapolis. Ind,, June 13, 1934. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* ARMENTROUT. MARGARET E.—Age 82 years, mother of George, sister of Mrs.. Hannah R. Innis. passeid away at her home. 813'a E. Sixtieth St.. Thursday. Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 3:30 &. m- Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. CASSELL. MYRTLE 1., (nee Seneff)—Age 58 years, mother of Alvin F. Hayes. Bessie Sullivan and Dorothy O’Banion. Srandmother of Richard L., Rudolph. ack and Bessie Jean Hayes, passed 2„i ay .. w L dnesda V- June 13, at residence. 704 N. Capitol Ave. Funeral Saturday. June 16, 2 p m., at the late residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemeISll: For further information call the GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. HOFFMAN' OLGA AUGUSTA—Age 33, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Hoffman, passed away at the Methodist hospital. Friday morning Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St.. Monday, 10:30 a. m. Friends Invited. Friends may call at the chapel after 2 p. m. Saturday. JACKSON, EVA K.—Age 30 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson, passed away Thursday afternoon at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Funeral services Saturday. 2 p. m. at residence, 109 E. Palmer St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE. KELLY, RAYMOND M.—Beloved “husband of Opal Johnson Kelly, brother of John E. Smith and Mrs. Anna Clendening, uncle of J. J. Kelly. Helen Kelly, Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. Ray Peak, died Thursday, June 14. Funeral at the residence. 2251 South Meridian St., Monday. June 18. 8:.10 a. m.; services St. John’s church. 9 a. m. Friends Invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. lentz. milton Herman—Brother of Catherine Gimbel and Emma Felton, passed away Thursday evening at the home of his brother, Edward M. Lentz, 2110 Carrollton Ave. Services Saturday, 2p. m. at the CLYDE V. MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1622 North Meridian St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, from 7 to 9 p. m. 2 Cards. In Memoriam* DUGAN—We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. JULIA A. DUGAN. We especially thank Rev. Father Busald. Father Schad and Father Murphy, Dr. M. Joseph Barry, and Dr. Thomas Kendrew. and Miss Ella Dugan. We also wish to thank all for the spiritual and floral offerings. Signed. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. GADDIS —-We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, messages of love and understanding during our sad bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. HARRY L. GADDIS. We especially wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Oldham, and Harry W. Moore, funeral director. WIFE AND CHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM " 2226-28 Shelby St FINN BROS. ~ Funeral Home 639 N. Meridian 8t TA-IMS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN* 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 mSEY & TITUS ‘ 957 N. Delaware • LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER * FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322

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