Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1934 — Page 27

TONE 22, 1934

Grappling Bill Is Complete With 3 Bouts Hercules A. C. Fills Tuesday Offering With Group of Heavies. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. today completed his all-heavyweight wrestling program for Tuesday night at Sports Arena where a double main go will be of- * sered as the feature attraction. The compete card follows: v double main go Lou Plummer, 229, Baltimore, vs. Metros Kirilenko, 222, Russia. Two fails out of three. . .. . * Jim McMillen, 221, Chicago, vs. Sol Slagel, 230, Topeka, Kan. Two falls out of three. - Opening Bout • Karl Davis. 228, Columbus. 0.. vs. Dick Raines, 232, Houston, Tex. One fall. All of the grapplers on the Tuesday night bill are well known here r and Carter figures that his card lines up as one that will provide * aggressive entertainment. After an 'absence of several , months, Lou Plummer, who meets the clever Kirilenko in one of the t feature tussels, returned here recently. He defeated Jim High and . dished out rough and tumble tactics. Plummer is touted for his bone-crushing style, while Kirilenko . features mat science, but can “give and take’’ when aroused. The McMillen-Slagel match brings together two powerful grapplers. Slagel hopes to stop the winning ways of the Chicago husky, who has been meeting with success in Indianapolis.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

One of the outstanding tilts of tomorrow’s Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association schedule will take place at Riverside diamond No. 2 when the Christian Men Builders team clashes with the Southport pastimers in a Sunday School League battle. Twenty-five contests are carded for Saturday and Sunday by the I. A. B. A. They are as follows: SATURDAY Sunday School League Southport vs C. M. 8.. Riverside 2. DeMolay vs. Tuxedo. Riverside 1. Broadway vs. C. F. 8.. Garfield 2. Circle City League Klee and Coleman vs. I. A. M. A., Riverside 6. Indianapolis Glove vs. Winkley A. C., Garfield 1. VU. S. Corrugated vs. Smitty All Stars, Riverside 7. Commercial League i Printers vs. HerfT Jones, Rhodius 1. Atlas Beer vs. Pavey A. C.. Riverside 5. Westside Chevrolet vs. Patrick Henry, Riverside 8. Industrial League V. S. Tires vs. Jack Carr. Riverside 9. Little & Sons vs. Sanitary. Riverside 3. Beanblossom vs. Atkins. Brookside 1. Ft. Harrison vs. Kingan, Ft. Harrison. Manufactures League Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Bixby. Rhodius 2. ■* Van Camp Hardware vs. Eli Lilly, Garfield 3. P. R. Mallory vs. Real Silk, Riverside 4. SUNDAY Big Six League * Indianapolis Braves vs. Midway Fivers Ellenberger. 2 games. Forrester Cubs vs. Brinks, Riverside 4, 2 , games. Irvington Merchants vs. Olympics, Riverside. 7, 2 games. r Em-Roe Senior League Tavern Hoosier vs. Question Marks. Garfield. 2. • Davis Fuel Cos., vs. Holy Trinity. Riverside 1. Highland A. C. vs. Christamores. River- . side 2. Capitol City League Ramblers vs. Van Camp, Riverside 6. . Inland Box vs. Fairmount, Rhodius 1. Avondales vs. Standard Nut, Riverside 8. Team desiring to plav at Garfield Sun- ' day at 12:30 p. m. call Drexel 3697 between 6 and 7:30 p. m.. and ask for Mueller. Good pitcher wishing to pitch Sunday ball phone same. Beech Grove Reds outclassed Kokomo „ Boosters. 6 to 2. McPherson’s fielding was the feature of the game. Sunday. Reds will be host to Indianapolis Trumphs, and , Beech Grove lineup will consist of the following: Simon. Loeper. Lady. Schuch. Terhune, McPherson. Nelson. Kimberlin and Hill. For games with Reds w'rite Ed Terhune, Beecn Grove, Ind. Fifty-second Street Merchants will tangle with Ben Davis Merchants tomorrow at Brookside No. 2. Merchants meet Hoosier Fuel and Ice squad at Douglas park Sunday. For games in August, call Bob Elliott, '167 College avenue. Indianapolis. Oak Hill Flashes dropped a hard-fought game to Stilesville. 6 to 5. Flashes tackle Lawrence Merchants Sunday, and all players are asked to be at usual meeting place at 1 p. m. Flashes have July 1 ana 22 open, and would like to hear from fast state teams. Lebanon and Rushville take Jiotice. ' Baby Lincolns. Negro club, has changed booking managers, and will play at New Ross Sunday. Lincolns have July 1 and 4 open. Fast state clubs desiring games on those dates call E. Smith, 762 North Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis. Connersville Merchants defeated Frankfort Merchants, 10 to 6, in a tilt played at Connersville. It was the seventh win in ten starts for Connersville. Indianapolis Turners play at Connersville Sunday. July 1 and 4 are open for the Merchants. and they would like to book fast state clubs for those dates. C. E. I. League team preferred for July 4 fracas, with game to be played at accepting team’s park. Trapp and Moster usually form the battery for Merchants. El Amigos play Oldelphians in a Social League double-header at Douglass park Sunday. Amigos have July 1. 15 and 22 open. Teams desiring games write Joe Anderson. 1719 Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis. Amigos practice this evening at Douglass park, and all players are urged to report. k Irvington Aces lost a closet contested *ait to Oak Hill Spartons. 9 to 6. Trattnei starred for the Aces. For games in the 14 to 16-year-old class, call Red Stivert at Irvington 4912.

CLOSE OCT GOLF SHOES $5.00 and $6.00 Values, *3.95 EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

BICYCLES $93.95 Indiana’s Leading "Dealers for 30 Vears HOFFMAN’S ?51 Mass -205 E. Wash.-946 E. Wash

We Specialize in iio-i934 Steaks and Chops NRA BCNO.IV DINNERS CHARLEY’S Vt RESTAURANT £*£. 144 East Ohio Street

Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc 239 W. Wash. St. Established 34 Years. Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749

Trials Open in National Collegiate Track Meet

Weather Perfect for Anticipated Record Performances; Fuqua of Indiana Runs in 440. BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, June 22.—The thirteenth annual NCAA championships, featuring the greatest gathering of track and field stars since the 1932 Olympics, opened today with 300 athletes from eighty-eight colleges and universities competing for honors. Weather conditions were close to perfect so it was expected that the trials this afternoon would report marks to insure world's records in many events in the finals tomorrow. -

Western Net Play in Quarter-Finals Grant Meets Coggeshall in Singles Feature. By United Press RIVER FOREST, 111., June 22. Quarter-final matches in the men’s singles and semi-finals matches in the women’s singles were on today’s program in the western tennis championships at the River Forest Tennis Club. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, met Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, in the feature match in the men’s singles. Other matches paired Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, against Walter Martin, Toronto; Scott Rexinger, Chicago, against Marcel Rainville, Toronto, and Thane Halstead, Oak Park, 111., against John McDiarmid. Ft. Worth. Tex. In the women’s matches Eunice Dean, San Antonio, Tex., played Dr. Esther Rabtosh, Los Angeles, and Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal., met Helen Fulton, Chicago.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Tot. Minneapolis :w !M .KIP INDIANAPOLIS 82 27 .542 Milwaukee 33 SO .524 Columbus 32 31 .508 St. Paul 28 31 .475 Louisville 2!l 33 .488 Kansas City 27 35 .435 Toledo 23 37 .431 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.! W L Pci. New York 34 23 .596 Boston ... 31 28 .525 Detroit .. 34 24 Louis . 27 30 .474 Wash. ... 33 28 .541 Phila. ... 22 35 .386 Cleveland. 29 26 527SChicago .. 21 37 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.< W L Pet. New York 39 20 .661 Pitts 28 27 509 St. Louis. 34 23 596 Brooklyn . 26 33 .441 Chicago.. 34 26 .567 Phila. ... 21 35 .375 Boston... 31 26 ,544iCincinnati. 16 39 .291 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 252 300 200—14 20 1 Toledo 000 104 211— 9 13 1 Stine. Stiles and Rensa; Lawson; Bowler, Doljack and O'Neil. (Twelve Innings) Kansas City 301 100 000 000—5 11 2 Columbus 100 020 101 001—6 17 1 Page and Brenzel; Spencer, Sims, Cross, Heise and O'Dea. St. Paul at Louisville; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) St. Louis 040 300 000— 7 10 0 Philadelphia 000 111 020— 5 12 0 Newsom. Hadley and Hemsley; Mahaffey. Dietrich. Flohr and Berry. (Second Game) St. Louis 001 100 000— 2 7 0 Philadelphia 000 022 02x— 6 7 0 Knott. Coffman and Herasley: Marcum and Berry. (First Game) Chicago 000 100 101— 3 9 3 Boston 320 001 OOx— 6 10 1 Lyons and Madjeski; H. Johnson and R. Ferrell. (Second Game) Chicago 010 011 001— 4 11 0 3oston 000 000 010 — 1 7 0 Wyatt and Shea; Rhodes, Welch and Hinkle. Cleveland 330 300 000— 9 14 2 New York 003 010 010— 5 11 0 Hudlin and Pytlak; MacFayden. De Shong, Van Atta and Dickey. Detroit 010 011 201— 6 14 0 Washington 000 105 20x— 8 9 0 Bridges. Auker. Hogsg,tt, Rowe and Hayworth. Cochrane; Whitehill, Russell. Crowder. McColl and Phillips. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game I Boston 020 101 000— 4 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 001— 1 7 0 Frankhouse and Hogan; Birkofer, Hoyt. Harris and Grace. (Second Game) Boston 012 002 300— 8 11 1 Pittsburgh 310 011 100— 7 17 1 Barrett. Mangum. Smith and Spohrer: Swift, French, Chagnon and Padden, Grace. New York 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Chicago 030 010 OOx— 4 9 2 Hubbell. Smith and Mancuso; Warneke and Hartnett. Philadelphia 000 100 000— 1 7 1 Cincinnati 020 000 02x— 4 7 0 Holley. Lohrman and Todd; Freitas and Lombardi. Brooklyn 100 010 000— 2 7 1 St. Louis 011 230 20x— 911 0 Zachary. Smythe, Munns and Lopez, Sukeforth; J. Dean and V. Davis.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) Player and Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. Manush, Senators-. 59 247 49 103 .417 Gehringer, Tigers-. 53 226 56 91 .403 Travis. Senators .. 44 167 25 64 .383 Vaughan, Pirates . 55 198 59 74 .374 Medwick. Cardinals 57 237 53 87 .367 HOME RUNS Johnson, Ath’tics 21IKlein. Cubs 17 Gehrig. Yankees 18 Bonura, White S. 17 Ott, Giants 17i RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 67;Bonura White Sox 58 Ott. Giants .... 64'Gehringer, Tigers 911 | Cronin, Senators 601 HITS Manush. Sen. . 103,Medwick, Cards... 87 Gehringer, Tigers 91|Urbanski, Braves., 87 Moore, Giants ... 91 1 CLARK IS DISCOVERER OF NEW SWIM STROKE By Times Special BREVARD, N. C., June 22. James Clark, director of Red Cross life saving in Indianapolis, has been credited with inventing anew swim stroke at the annual National Red Cross Institute here. Clark demonstrated his new method, called the "overarm breaststroke,” in a forty-yard race against a field of expert swimmers. Clark was winner by ten yards.

CAPS New patterns, the kind you won’t see elsewhere. LEVINSON Hatter

Chief interest centered in Louisiana State, Stanford and Southern California for they were closely bunched for team honors, and certain to finish one-two-three. The fans that swarmed the coliseum, site of the last Olympiad, were interested most in the contests in the 440, the mile and the shot put. World Marks Expected These events promised the most thrills, the probable turning points of the team title and, perhaps, new world records. Excepting unforeseen accident, sure to qualify in the 440 were Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State, defending NCAA champion; Jimmy Luvalle, U. C. L. A., 1. C. A. A. A. title holder; Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, who finished second to Hardin last year at Chicago, but later beat him in a dual meet; Allan Blackmm, Stanford, and Johnny McCarthy and Ed Ablowich, Southern California. Upon their respective abilities to work their way into the finals depended, to a great extent, their team’s chances for the meet honors. Hardin, granting always that he does not trip in the trials, was favored to win the final Saturday, although it was conceded that both Luvalle and Fuqua have good chances to beat him. Should Hardin lose the 440, then either Stanford or Southern California might easily slip through to defeat Louisiana State. Distance Stars Meet In the mile were those three great distance men—Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, William Bonthron of Princeton, and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania. All were conceded the ability to finish one-two-three in the finals tomorrow. Southern California had Ferris Webster in the mile and hoped he would capture a fourth place. Since Louisiana State. Stanford and Southern California seemed so closely matched, the four points he would take for a fourth in this event might win for the host team. Tribe Batting Figures AB. H. Pet. Bedore 213 81 .380 Rosenberg 166 58 .331 Washington 188 58 .317 Riddle 99 29 .293 V. Sherlock 201 58 .289 Cotelle 135 39 .289 Cooney 259 74 .286 Sprinz 108 29 .266 Sigafoos 162 43 .265 J. Sherlock 105 25 .238 Lee 250 59 .2.36 Lawrie 8 1 .125

CING OPENING Va of Indianapolis ’ Largest j> V 1 SERVICE l"i1 Stir STATION ® Under the Direction of: THE UNITED STATES RUBBER CD. fAUn The World’s Largest Producer of Rubber V* Bp?/ i , I CAR WASH I, U. S. GUARD gr U. S. Peerless 4.50x21 34.90 A lie 4.75x19 $6.40 4 75x19 $5 20 W V 5.00x19 $6.85 r ’ 1S cfi'on A complete car wash in 5 minutes. To 5.25x18 $7.70 o.zoxio protect the fine finish of your car we 5 50x17 88 SO 30x3 x /2 Cl. . $3.90 use only warm water and employ only * Including Including expei ts. Your Old Tires Your Old Tires Comfortable—Cool Waiting * _________and Reading Rooms _______ I , U. S. Royals Fully Guaranteed pir A CCTO T . 4.75x19 SB.OO 13 GiiAoMo Lubrication 5.00x19 .$8.55 riHilnl nr mm 5.25x18 $9.55 ■Oil"' Any Car 75c uMt j gjy Using Only MOBILOIL and Including $3.95 j MOBILGREASE ' j j Your Old Tires | U. S. TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Phone —Ri. 1594 Meridian at Walnut Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cavalcade Is Now at Home in Arlington Derby Champion Takes Up Five Weeks’ Residence in West. By United Press CHICAGO, June 22—Cavalcade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's great 3-year-old, today took up a five weeks’ residence at Arlington Park, where he is nominated for three big stake races next' month, the Classic, Stars and Stripes, and Arlington Handicap. Cavalcade, winner of the Kentucky, American and Detroit derbies, arrived yesterday with seven stablemates, including High Quest and Time Clock. Cavalcade's first start' at Arlington will be in the Stars and Stripes Handicap, July 4. Jack Connor*, assistant trainer of the Brookemeade stable, said that there was a chance that Cavalcade might be shipped to Latonia for the Latonia Derby, June 30, while waiting for his first Arlington engagement. Pacific Coast Net Stars Win in East Trio in College Semi-Final Is From West By United Press NEW YORK, June 22.—Jack Tidball, University of California at Los Angeles tennis champion, advanced to the semi-final round with his fellow Pacific coasters, Gene Mako of Southern California and Len Patterson of California Tech, in the eastern intercollegiate tournament. The fourth semi-finalist today will be Ramsey Donovan of Fordham. Tidball, defeating Norcross Tilney, Princeton, in a two-hour battle, 11-13, 6-3, 6-2, won his second match yesterday. His first was against W. A. Reynolds, Williams, 6-1, 6-2. Patterson beat Tom Flynn of Princeton; Donovan defeated George Stevens, Yale; Mako defeated Ellswortn Davenport, Harvard, to enter the semi-finals. Mako plays Donovan today; Tidball meets Patterson. Mako and Philip Castlen, Trojan pair, gained the doubles semi-finals, defeating Stevens and Edward Mansfield, Yale, 6-2, 6-2.

With Softball Teams

South Side Tro.ians, using a powerful batting attack behind the effective pitching of Blasingame. crushed Bedwell team of Brazil, 13 to 6. Hits garnered off Blasingame were wall scattered, though he eased up in the ninth frame and allowed the losers three tallies. Dible. Davis and Pallikan brothers starred for the Trojans. For games call Drexel 7716-W. and ask for Don. Shelbv Service will meet Indianapolis Democrats this afternoon at Garfield park in a Big Six Softball League fracas. Shelbv will be out to avenge an earlv season defeat at the hands of the Democrats. A victory for Shelby will knot the two teams for first place.

Business Golf

J-

HELEN HICKS, former women’s national golf champion, is the first of America’s feminine club swingers to turn “business woman golfer.” She is shown here as she signed a contract to act as adviser in the woman’s golf department of a Chicago sports concern.

Hero Parade

By United Press Dizzy Dean (Cards)—Rang up ninth win of season. Wally Berger (Braves) —Hit two homers. LonWarneke (Cubs) —Held Giants to four-hit shutout. Bill Knickerbocker (Cleveland) — Hit four in five trips; handled ten chances without error. Evansville Court Dates Announced By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 22. The annual southern Indiana tennis championships for men and the Evansville tennis center meets for boys and juniors will be held at Sunset park here June 27 to July 1. Cups for these tournaments are provided by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. They are open to amateur players regardless of residence. Entries may be mailed to Jesse Stock, 403 East Franklin street, Evansville, Ind. The fee is $1 for singles and $1 for each doubles team. MARSHALL TACKLES SHIKAT PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The third and “rubber” match between Everette Marshall, La Junta, Colo., and Dick Shikat, Germany, in their quest for the heavyweight wrestling championship, will be staged here tonight.

College Golf Meet to Open at Cleveland Notre Dame’s State Champion Team in National Tourney. By United Press NEW YORK, June 22.—Fu1l teams from nineteen colleges and individual players from ten others compete in the national intercollegiate golf play at Cleveland, 0., next week. Qualifying rounds start Monday. Entry lists include 123 collegiate golfers, according to Arthur M. Wood, president of the Intercollegiate Golf Association. The team title will be awarded on the qualifying rounds Monday. and Tuesday. Yale holds the trophy. The individual title play will be determined at match play among the thirty-two lowest scorers in the qualifying medal. First and second round matches will be Wednesday, quarter-finals Thursday, semi-finals Friday and finals Saturday, the last three over thirty-six holes each. Colleges entered in the play for the team trophy include Hamilton, Texas, Michigan, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech, Rollins, Western Reserve, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Williams, Minnesota, Princeton, Cornell, Yale Georgetown, Harvard, Cplgate, Buffalo, Washington University of St. Louis. Notre Dame is Indiana state champion. BARNES EXTENDS TILDEN By Times Special DETROIT, June 22.—Big Bill Tilden was given a stubborn battle by Bruce Barnes of Texas in the third round of the Great Lakes professional tennis championship yesterday, but finally won, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Morton Bernstein and Alfred Chapin defeated Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill in a doubles match.

TO N ITE McKinney’s COTTON PICKERS with AVm. McKinney in person. (Only summer appearance in Indianapolis) DANCING 8 till 10—Nat Griffith 10 till 3—Cotton Pickers Advance Sale Closes fi p. m. Hook’s drug store. Dash, and Ills, sts., CC incl. tax 03C Admission tonite, OO . incl. tax OOC Table service without charge The new pavilion accommodates 3.000 dancers, and can he completely closed in case of rain. BROAD RIPPLE PARK PAVILION FREK ADMISSION TO PARK

muivum Jo, mJ

Blwl (lilllllp

Jj| S throbbing Love Siory I Comes )o Life on Screen l I ***** I DAVIES Lump. % , and GARY I COOPER I ■Qpemtor ul I I From the Cosmopolitan Magazine H Added §| Serial Story Wrttv Si HI Treats S JEAN PARKER * TED HEALY I A daring, dangerous spy in the B jjr -jil COMEDY I service of her country.T.yet jus! MICKEY Ia soft submissive woman in the MOUSE V. ■ orms of this strong silent foe to CARTOON I whom she surrendered her heart! Mfi || j NEWS IUIIB Htar FOU * Mlus BSOS - *'"* >h * hu iH lit . H longs "Sleepy Head" and "Jungle Fever"l a :> §1

Mystery Drama bm&LonS KSENTUMANf V% ' With PAUL LUKAS—LEILA HYAMS W// \\M Each Book From the Pen of a Famous Author Hyy' \\H Represented a Woman in His Past—W’hich of \V® Them Wrote the Ending to His Final Chapter? OFFICIAL ? MOTION PICTURES 1? f^BAERr^l ICARNERA^L^I -x. % . World’s Heavyweight I — SEE — “J \ Championship flj The Thrilling * v Contest I Knockdowns Scored k yj Bl °w by ® low > I Dramatic Last Round KS A. 'Vfmbb JWt Round-by-Rou I ■ SLOW MOTION^ wr-

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 27