Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1934 — Page 11

JUNE 30, 193T_

Dodgers Fail to Halt Giant Hitfest, Lose; Cubs Held to Eight-Inning Tie by Pirates Cards Take Trouncing From Reds, 7-1, With Derringer Pitching for Winners; Cleveland Wins Over White Sox in Overtime Session. BY TIIEON WRIGHT United frm Staff Correepnndent NEW YORK. June 30 —Brooklyn s eccentric ball club may not be any erea- at winning games, but they can give any club in either leagu* cards and spades and show them how to lose. Casey Stengels athletes gave another convincing demonstration yesterday. and enhanced the Giants’ lead over the loop by a half game.

During the first seven innings Van Ungle Mungo held the Giants to four hits and fanned six. Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, in the same time, gave off an even dozen hits and fanned but one Nevertheless, the results in runs by that time was four to two for the Giants. New York won, 7-2. Brooklyn couldn't even win a row with the umpire. In the first. Mungo threw what looked like a strike to Travis Jackson Umpire Quigley called it a ball and the Dodgers argued vainly. Jackson slammed the next offering into the Giants' right-field bullpen and his mates there stepped all over Johnny Fredericks bunions while he was trying to get the pellet. Jackson meanwhile rambled home, herdm gtwo Giants ahead of him. Srores on Wild Pitch In the sixth, the Giants scored without making a hit. Bill Terry trotting home on a wild pitch. Mungo had to attend to the first Brooklyn scoring, punching Lopez home in the fourth. The Giants rang up only seven hits, while Brooklyn got thirteen, but the Dodgers left the same number of bases. St. Louis lost a game to the Giants in the standing when they were bowled over in Cincinnati, 7-1, by Paul Dennger, former Card. The second place Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates fought eight innings to an 8-8 draw. The Pirates punched over two runs in the last of the eighth when Padden's single scored Suhr and Lavagetto. Then it rained and the game was called. Walters Wins Game Bucky Walters' homer in the tenth broke up the Phils' game with Boston, the former winning, 5-4. Moore's double and Whitney's single had tied the score in the ninth for the Braves. Only one American League game was played, altnough the New York Yankees took an exhibition tilt from Norfolk of the Piedmont League. 11-9. Lou Gehrig was knocked out by a pitched ball, but said he would play today against t te Senators. Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox played ten scoreless innings, then Les Tietje blew up in the eleventh, walked Hal Trosky and Hale hit a homer. Five runs crossed for the Buckeyes. The Sox scored two in their half, but Lloyd Brown replaced Harder and checked it. Cleveland won. 5-2. Cleveland, as a result, went into third place, two points ahead of the Red Sox and three points above the idle Senators. Detroit and St. Louis were rained out.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

So-Athic desire same (or Sunday afternoon to be piaved at Brookside No 2 Call Cherrv 2699-R So-Athtca practice this afternoon at Christian patk. Players please notice. Greenwood will tangle with Sevmour Rds at Seymour Sunday, and with North Vernon Reds at North Vernon July 4. All players are asked to report at 10 a. m. Sunday. Bridgeport Blues invade Npw Ross Sunday. In ' a previous tilt at Bridgeport. Blues were victorious. 4 to 2 On July 4. Blues meet Columbia A. C s In a twin engagement at the home diamond First fracas starts at 10.30 a. m.. and the second at 2 30 p. m. Beech Grove Reds will be host to Schmalr Special* from Bloomington Sunday. and will play Bargersville July 4 For games write Ed Terhune. Beech Grove. Through a misunderstanding. Gross Funeral Home club is without a game for Sunday. Fast state teams within fwentv-mile distance of Indianapolis, or citv nine with diamond permit for Sunday. get In touch with George S. Waite. 1423 Linden street. Indianapolis. Ben Davis Merchants mis with Riverside Olympics tn a Majestic League oon'est today and tackle Himes All Stars in a return engagement at Ben Davis Sunday Merchants have Julv 4 open for game at home. Call Belmont 0920 between 8 a. m and .4 p m Wert Side Chevrolet* and HerfT Jones clash in a le*gue tilt todav at Garfield No. 1 Sundav. Chevies travel to Flwood Julv 4 is an open date for Chevies, and state nines desiring a gam* call TTacv at Drexel 5930-R after 10 a. m Paced bv the steady hurling of Hagen and the hitting of Voustra. South Side Tigers defeated Bennett Coal pastimers. Tigers have a permit for Garfield No 1 *• 2 3d Sunday, and would like to hear from fast clubs Call Drexei 3897 aftev a p m . and ask for Bob Folio* plavers please report a - Garfield No 1 30 Sunday Hagen Yoistra Kmrarte. Breruien and Tish An i..fielder and an outfielder are wan ed Call above number. Fiftv-second Street Merchant* meet Republicans s' Riverside No 8 todav and will play at Ctavton Svindav. Players please notice. Because of the battle being waged for the league rad. the I A. M A -Corrugated Box tilt will be piaved at Brookside No. 1 instead of Garfield No 2. as previously announced empires association notice. Majestic league revised schedule ts as follows Soutn Side Merchants will play a* Brookside No 2 Olympics vs Ben Dans Coal at Riverside No. 5. and Republican Club vs Fifty-second Street Merchants a: Riverside No. 8. Forrester Cubs will tackle Alumni Sundav at Riverside No 4 All players report at the barber shop at 1 p. m.

Softball Gossip

Macagrr of T-ictyr A. C sattball testr. is roqurstea to call manager of Tartan A C m regards to the came scheduled for Julv 4 For games with Tartans call Drexel 4685 after 8 D. rr... and ask for Red. Chocolate Gains Peg: on Comeback Trail B y Timet Special NEW YORK. June 30.—A capacity crowd of 8.000 watched Kid Chocolate continue his comeback campaign with an easy ten-round decision over Frankie Marchese of Brooklyn Friday night. The Cuban Negro lightweight outfought his rival all the way, but there were no knockdowns Chocolate weighed 130, while Marchese scaled 133. STATE CADDY MEET' TO BE AT WALDRON The Indiana state caddy championship golf tournament will be held at the Tri-County Country Club. Waldron. July 9, It has been defiuttely announced.

Race Entries, Today

AT DETROIT Plrst Rare i*Boo claiming: J-year-olds; fl'* furlong' xGood Aim. 104. Chlfaily. 109: xßed Rod 106 Long Count, 108, Lan. ; lit Hidden Dust. 106 Sun Caprice. 109: Adam s Eve. 106 U Demon. 114: xlmpenal Jack, 101; xLaav Marlboro. 101: xwitch Lass. 98 Second Race <4BOO claiming: 3-year-olds six furlong" xScintilla 99 xftlark Sor.g 104 Merely. 109 xLight Echo. 99: xSpring Drive 94 Peedeeque. 114. xGrey Hip. 109. xCome Seven, 104, xTheron 109. I Third Race (4800 claiming: 3-year-olds: ■six furiongsi—xDe’. dish. 104. xFair , Duchess, 104: xExhibltion. 109: xThe Trainer 100 xCusfomer, 104 xDonna Lascari. 99. xMoonsan. 104 Aszuplikit. 104. Fourth Race <41.000: handicap: The Oak Ridge 3-vear-olds and up six furlongs’ - Ladfleld. 110; Bahamas . 106 Rehoboth. 100: Desert Call 108. Rock x. 102; Marooned 113 Fifth Race 14300 claiming: 3-year-olds and up one and one-sixteenth milesi Kilmoie 110: xCherokee Sal 98 Fritter Circle 108, xDonale 113; Oldfield. 113; Faux Pas. 1!8 Sixth Rare <42 500 added. The Pingree Handicap. 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi—la.'Sea Fox, 113; Silent Shot. 107; Beau Tod. 98: Bahamas. 104 ia ’DeValera, 105, Strideawav, 112: E.sseff 111! Rip Van Winkle. 110: Gay : Monarch. 104. Sabula. 115; Red Romaer, 1 101 taiF. A. Carreaud entry. Seventh Race 14800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up. one milei—xLightin Bill. 94; xOff Duty, 95; xßostoman Gal, 89; xTremo. 94. xFair Billows. 110. Grand Champion, 112. xSoeur Blanche. 108. xTranspose. 108. Eighth Race <4800; 4-year-olds and up. one and one-eignth milesi xßacroon. 109; Watch Tower. 114. xWinlfred Ann. 106 Mouthpiece. 116 Sweeperman 111; xPacheco. 109 xQulver, 103; xßlark Stockings. 111. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT LATONIA First Rare ts6oo; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles' vßuddv apolis. 109; Oh Dave, 114; Prince Plato. Ill: xLittle Connelly. 104 Squall. I 108 xShowman. 103; xSimon. 109; xPrincess A. 0.. 106 Second Race. 4600: The Shanton Farm; I-year-old maidens. five furlongsi | Prince Flur. 115. Aunt Modie, 112; Dirk Star. 115, Swepen. 115: Beaver Dam. 115; ■ atLakar. 115: Cross Ruff 115: Bright Rose 1112. Waterfront. 115; King Bonny. '115; ta.Hard Cash. 115 ta)Gaines and McGinnis entry. Third Race <4600; claiming: 3-vear-olds i and up six furlongsi xConcisus. 107; Little Bubble;. 103: Smooth. 112. Balthasar, 1115; xLynvete. 95. Pompatic. 112; xFlowerv Lady. 102: Fallen. 107: Flag Flying. 115, xDelma Dunn. 102. xFair Wanda, 102; Highest Point. 112. xDewhurst. 107: xSure Pop. 107 Cut Out. 108: Double Date, 110; . Glynhurst. 112. Fourth Rare <4600: claiming: 2-vrar-olds: five furlongs'—Poet Prince 109; xLeo B 106. xVirginella. 99; Riff, 109; xPlav Sickle 99. Amazement, 112, Our Bettie. 104. xßed Sunset 107. Fifth Race '4600; allowances the Keeneand 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongs' -Occult 100: Ridg Mor. 105: Waza- , vita. 97. laiFlorence Louise 100: la'Amazmg. 109; Grimace, 104: X Pass. 109. la'Goodloe *nd Wallin entry. Sixth Race <410.000, added; the Latonia Derby. 3-.vear-olds: one and one-half miles' Hepsev's Beau. 114: Time Clock. 121. Howard. 114: War Pledge. 118; Rose j Cross 118; Fiji, 113; Hoosier s Pride. 118; Plight. 121. Seventh Race i4600; claiming. 3-year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yards) Judge Judy. 114; Visigoth. 105: Mv Blaze, 114: xGilbert 71ston. 100; Left Wing. 100; Bob's Buddy. 112. Eighth Race '4600: claiming. 3-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth milesi xFogartv. 102; Cresta Run. Ill: xMarie Jean. 166 : xChauvenet. 109; xPrince Doo, 103; xTwo Brooms. 100; Score. 114; xDorita. 104. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT ROCKINGHAM PARK First Race i$800; claiming; maiden 2-year-olds: five furlongsi- High Finance. 110. xCourt Gossip, 102; Gav Blade. 110: xHome Loan. 105 Turmoil. 107: Pavrack. 110: Alwintour. 110; Paper Moon. 118. xGreat Master. 105: xLuckv Buck. 105. Second Race (4800: claiming: maiden 2-vear-olds. five furlongsi—xßight Ra.ik. 109; xYenoor. 105, Dancing Queen, 107: Rock Sprav. 107; Justa Jane. 107; Petee Blue. 110; xHot Griddle. 102; xßobbv Buxton. 105; xßuv Straight. 110. xDozana, 102; xKhelaboo. 105. Third Race (4800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and tip six furlongs'—xPrince Abbot. 108 Vacillate, 108: xChain, 113. xTamerlane, 108; xMerovech. 108; xFlving Don. 108: Appomattox. 101: Blue Foam. 101; xSanterno. 113. xflashing Thru. 108. Fourth Race t*5.000: added; the Colonel Pierce Troohv and speed handicap; 3-vear-olds and up six furlong."—Chinese Empress 95: Character. 99. aJabot. 113; Flving Sailor 103: Universe. 108, Dark Hope. 11l Sprinesteel. 118: Black Hand. 100. Good Advice. 115; Sobieha. 105; Ridgeview. 107. Bunador. 103. aTrumperv. 113. a—C. V. Whitnev entrv. Fifth Race *41.200: the Boston Post Handicap: J-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles'- * ..ador, 102; Old Depot. 98. Sarad* Star Fire. 105: Uruverse. 106 g Cadet. 100. Burning Up 97. Six’* ' i41.00fl: claiming: 3-vear--1 e>' mile' xSpeedv Bkiopv. 105: ...ie. 103 xLeonie. 100 xPostscnpt. <*: Honev Sweet 110. Seventh Race '4800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up. one mile'—xSolare, 107. vDis'ribute 99. xPrecious King 103; xCalome. Ill; xFinnic. Ill; Thatch, 112; xGrand Union, 111; xJim Ormont. Ill; xO NeilL 107. Eighth Race itl 000: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up one and one-eighth miles' xModern Ace 110. xßutter Beans. 102; xArrowswift. 110: Below Cost. 115 xVested Power 107. xPrince Tokaion. 110. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear, track, fast Horses listed in order of post position*. AT ARLINGTIX PARK First Race >4BOO claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. seven furlongs'—xHour Zev. 115: I Sav. 115 Trahison. 112 Pollv s Folly. 115; xWavward Lad. 115: xOndott. 115. Second Race *800: allowances: the Bellwood: 2-vear-olds: five furlongsi Glittering. 112. Hope Eternal. 112. Brown Feathers. 109: aPre-Enunent. 112. bPompous Genie. 115: sFort Springs. 112: Race Craft. 112 Too Horn. 109: bCountess Bina 112: Great Haste. 112 Blue Lillian. 109: Prince Splendor. 112: Wise Plaver. 112. a—H P Headlev entry: b—Running W. ranch entry. Third Race <4800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs'—xLittle America. 109 Our Davtd. 110: Prince Sulieman. 117. Blue Dav. 114. Broad Meadows. 119: | Dyak. 11#. Four’h Race '$800: The Glencoe Handicap 3-vear-olds and up six furlongs' i a iCroon. 100. Princess Camelia. 107: Indian Runner. 123; Dartle. 107: Hadaga'.. 112 (a'Blessed Event. 108: Evergold. 110. a'Stroube and Corsicana Stable entry. (Fifth Race i*l 000 The La Salle: 3-vear-olds and up mile and sixteenth on the turf' Anarchy. 102. B:g Beau. Ill: Phickv Play 109. Watch Him. 113: Pot Au Broom*. 111. Black Queen. 106. Sixth Race .44 000 The Hyde Park Stakes 3-vear-olds; five and a half furlongs> —Chief Cherokee. 117: Skipit. 112: la Witan, 112: u Mrs Fab. 114, ib'Fra:dv Cat. 117. ic Irksome. 114: Phildia. I 117- Hathv. Ill: toGallv Cltv. 112; AlbuQuerque. 117. Dojo. 112; Sage Girl. 115: Bubbling Mate. 117 and Stay 114 ibt Preeminent. 114; Hastv Glance. 114: Try Svmpathv 117; 'd'Bve Lo. 114: Sunned. 114 World Series. 117; Wise Plaver. 114; .d-Fort Springs. 114: i*Hope Eternal. a Everglade Stable and A Firestone entrv: ib'Headlev entrv: cMtlkv Wav Farm* entrv, td'Mrs. Rov Carruthera entry. Seventh Raca '*Boo claiming S-rear-oids and up: one milei—Slapped. 115; Aladdin's Dream. 115: General Parfh. Ill: Csbezo. 114; Chrysostom. 112. Dusky Devil. 110. Eighth Race <4BOO. claiming- 3-vear-olds and up. mile and one eighth' xLongus 111; Vagabond. 116: xlnterior. I 103 Port O Play. Hi; xEveUne P, 103: 1 xSath s Ballot. 108. xHappy Lad. Ill; aßaii* WeideL 103.

In Outboard Races Tomorrow

'* m 1 ■M ’ / W B H <s4Rpr k * I .

ARREL REINKING, pictured in boat, winner of national motor boat racing honors, is an entrant in the annual Ravenswood outboard regatta, to be held on White River north of the city, tomorrow. The local driver, now a professional. won the SIO,OOO McDonald trophy in 1932. held Class A competition and straightaway records, and was runner-up in the national outboard championships at Bay

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Guest days are getting to be the fad among local women golfers. They are traveling from club to club getting experience. It has reached the point where practically every private Indianapolis club has a monthly guest day on its program. On that day the members invite guests from other clubs and offer special prizes to the visitors. Friday was guest day at Highland and Mrs. J. J. Lange, golf chairman at the club, made reservations for twenty-one visitors. This Miss Dunn, who would be unable to carry all the trophies she has won during her nine-year reign as city golf champion, part of which she has been state champion, just can't keep out of print. Elizabeth’s 83 Friday to capture first place among the home girls was in spite of ten blows on No. 12 hole. After going out in 38 and being all set for a score in the 70s, the champion went trap shooting on the third hole of the back nine and ended up with twice as many blows as she ordinarily takes on that hole. She was still five strokes to the good, however. Miss Mary Gorham took second low gross prize with an 88. ana The best efforts among the guests at Highland were turned in by Miss Carolyn Varin of Coffin, who had 91 to nose out Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills by one stroke for visitors’ low gross prize. Mrs. William Fulton of Anderson was third with 96. Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant Run, president of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association. was best net score shooter among the visitors w'ith a 79, the result of fifteen strokes being deducted from her gross 96. Mrs. Ben Stone of Hillcrest was second with 104-81 and Mrs. John Spiegel of Meridian Hills third, with 102-82. ana The net prizes among the Highland members w'ere won by Mrs. Frank Mills, with gross 98 and net 79. and Mrs. E. A. Crane, with gross 99 and net 80. Mrs. Lange announced today that all arrangements have been completed for a big four-ball mixed tournament tomorrow'. Since yesterday was guest day, she had deferred the usual pre-holiday flag tournament until after the Fourth of July. The event will be played by women members next Friday. a a a Now for another little trip around the state. a a a Miss Elizabeth Dunn, women’s state golf champion and nine times Indianapolis city champ, rated an inch and a half, black type, flag headline across the front page of the Daily Ledger Thursday. She took part in an eighteen-hole invitational tournament on the Forest Park golf links there. The headline read: "Elizabeth Dunn. Women's Golf Champion. Here.” Not only was Miss Dunn there, but she gave the women and men of Noblesville a golf treat. The champion went out in 41, but on the second trip around did it in even forty. Forty is women's par. Women from several Indianapolis clubs, namely Highland, Meridian Hills. Broadmoor, Hillcrest, Willow Brook, Coffin, Riverside Pleasant Run and Speedway, were there. In fact there were women there from many Indiana towns. When a special two-course luncheon was served in the Forest Park Inn for the guests. 125 were counted Mrs. Nell Jenkins. Edna Meara and Mary Neal were the committee in charge of the event. They had a splendid array of prizes to award the visiting players. Mrs. Hooker of Spokane, Wash., a guest of Mrs. Ben Olsen of Highland. played in the threesome with Miss Dunn. Massie Miller, former Indianapolis pro, who is on the job again this year at Forest Park, assisted Pauline Harrell in starting the players and kept the parade moving in big tournament style. The most envied winner was the one who received an electric fan for a prize. ana ’Down at Evansville, where the Indiana open championship will be held in August, the links game has taken a decided forward step this summer. Considerable more activity among the men than the women has been shown. There is evidence that the ••ferns'’ in the Pocket City can not match skill with the Capital City players. For instance. Mrs. J. Windbiel and Mrs. O. C. Hartmetz each scored 50 for nine holes to share the low gross honors of a country club tournament. and a 46 by Mrs. W. Collins, a ten handicap player, captured the low net honors. Figuring that the gross prize winners would have scored 100 had they made two rounds of the course and twice Mrs. Collin's net 46 would make her 92 for the eighteen holes, it appears that the women in central Indiana play neater golf than those of Evansville. a a a LOGANSPORTS golf team invaded Dplphi and handed the Oracle team a defeat by one point. 19-18. Five members of the Lo-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City, Mich., the same year. Reinking has won three Class A races in as many starts this season and has two seconds and a third to his credit in Class competition. Other well-known pilots are among the field of more than forty who will participate here. The event is sponsored by the Ravenswood Community Club and sanctioned by the National Outboard Association. Qualifications will be held in the morning, with the races beginning at 1:30 p. m.

: gansport team: P. Bunger, M. Stuart, Ed Bailey, R. Galloway and J. Thornton, scored 3-0 wins in their matches. Paul Lostutter, Delphi’s basketball coach, was a victim of Bunger. R. Pearson, M. Johnson and J. Grimm were the 3-0 point getters for Delphi in the fourteenman team engagement. In the individual scoring the Logansport players held a decided margin, Bunger scoring a 76 and Stuart a 77. Robinson was best for Delphi with an 85 and Pearson next with 86. a a a CRAWFORDSVILLE scored an impressive and one-sided victory over the Frankfort Country Club golfers at Crawforrisville, 63-29. The match brought out some of the best golf played by members of either team this sea.son. Each team was captained by its course pro. Marion Smith of Crawfordsville scored a 73 to defeat Bill Ehlers of the Hot Dogs, who had 75. “Squealer” O'Neal, the Crawfordsville “ace” amateur player, and another team mate, B. Rowland, were far too good for the invading Frankfort players. Each scored 71, which is just one over course par. Carl Shaver was the only Frankfort player to get into the select 70s. He had a 77 against O’Neal's 71. n ft a JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE golfers at Marion are engaged in play for the presdent's cup. A field of sixty-four entries have been received for the event. The players have agreed to play twilight matches, going as far as they can each evening until the matches are completed. This will enable them to avoid the heavy week-end traffic on the links. In one match, between John Roberts and George Cubberly, the former held a 2 up advantage when they completed eight holes of play. a a a JOHNNY LEHMAN, who got his start in amateur golf by playing in Indiana championships and later became western amateur champion and a leading Chicago linksman, has not forgotten his old buddies. Next Sunday he will lead a team of Crown Point golfers in the annual Lake county invitational, individual and team championship play over the Gary Country Club course. Last week Johnny Jewett of Gary took a couple of whirls at the links and did it in 71-70 for a subpar 141. The boys up that way are looking for another collection of sub-par rounds in the play this week-end. a a a THE Peru Country Club women's golf team took a trimming at Rochester, 22-8, but are awaiting a return match. The men of the Peru club are ready to begin match play in the annual summer handicap tournament. Odon Kent paced a field of thirtythree Martinsville Country Club players in a handicap tournament with a gross score of 77, three blows better than Clayton Huff, who finished second with 80. In the handicap division, prizes were won by O. P. Dale. H. F. Rusie, Harold Hinkle Dale Morey and Ernest Kent. A special Fourth of July tournament will be held next Wednesday. a a a THREE former winners of the Greene county championship are entered in this year's tournament, which will begin with qualifying play next Sunday. Virgil Morey, Linton pro. has announced Llovd Parsons of Worthington, defending champion; Frank (Sandy) Taylor, title winner in 1932, and Percy Meyers of Linton, winner in 1929, as entrants. Worthington Country Club, which has produced a champion the past four years, again will be represented j by a strong squad. John R. East captured the Bloomington municipal course handicap: tournament, winning a final match' from Cy Cadieu, 5 and 4. enabling | him to retain a gold medal. In a ] challenge play, R. M. Renaker re- i tained a silver cup against Joe Heston. It .was a close match, going nineteen holes. DISCOVERY WINS FIRST START SINCE DETROIT By Cnitrd Prexx NEW YORK. June 30.—Discovery. A. G. Vanderbilt's 3-year-old. made his first start since finishing eleventh in the Detroit Derby Thursday at Aqueduct and won in a gallop. The chestnut son of Display, which has spent most of the season chasing Cavalcade home in the most important races, was five lengths ahead of William Woodwards Fleam, second-place winner. NOBLE WALLACE VICTOR By Timfg Special DAYTON, 0.. June 30.—Noble Wallace, Indianapolis middleweight, knocked out Lou Barney of this city in the fifth round here Friday night. Jimmy GoodJKian, Indian-, apolis welterweight, gained a draw with Gypsy Moulton, Atlantic City. I

Track Greats Ready to Try for Records Stars at National A. A. U. Meet to Settle Feuds. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent MILWAUKEE, June 30.—Two thrilling footraces and a mighty duel of brawn between two giants in the shot-put were in prospect today in the senior championships of the forty-seventh annual national A. A. U. track and field meet in Marquette university stadium. The headline race pitted Glenn Cunningham, stocky University of Kansas boy, against Bill Bonthron, slim Princeton youth, in the first race of the day at 1,500 meters. It will be the fifth time this year they have met, each holding two victories. The race is expected to attract a capacity crowd of 20.000. The other race has “Blazing Ben” Eastman, former Stanford star, now competing for the Olympic Club, San Francisco, running against Charlie Hornbostel, Indiana’s intercollegiate champion, in the 800 meters. Over 400 Competing These two races and the duel between Jack Torrance, Louisiana State’s ‘275-pound football player, and John Lyman, Stanford, in the shot-put, were the high spots on the twenty-one-event program in which more than 400 stars from all sections of the country competed. There is every reason to expect the world record in both the 800 and 1,500 meters to be endangered when Cunningham and Bonthron, and Eastman and Hornbostel dig their spikes in the cinder paths, j j Cunningham recently ran the mile ] in the world’s record-breaking time |of 4:06.7 in beating Bonthron in the Princeton invitational meet, j Bonthron took Cunningham's meas- i ure in the N. C. A. A. mile at Los ; Angeles last week in 4:08.9. Eastman has beaten almost every j record on the books at his distance | at one time or another, and Hornbostel, who never has been beaten at a half-mile in college competition, has bettered existing marks. Eastman holds a victory over Hornbostel, having beaten him in the Princeton invitational meet in 1:49.8, a world’s record. Have Beaten Records Both Torrance and Lyman have beaten the world shot-put mark almost every time they have stepped in the putting-ring. Torrance tossed the shot 55 feet m inches in the Drake relays and Lyman has a mark of 54 feet 1 inch to his credit. The existing world mark is 52 feet 774 inches, held by Z. Heljasz, Poland. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro, hoped to score his third straight double in the 100 and 200 meters sprints, a feat which hasn't been accomplished since Bernie Wefers, New York A. C. coach, did it in the late ’9os. The Olympic Club. San Francisco, carried off the team title in the junior division last night by scoring 24 points to the New York A. C.'s 16. Andy High Released as Syracuse Pilot By Times Special SYRACUSE, N. Y„ June 30 Andy High, player-manager of the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League, has been deposed as pilot, President John Corbett announced. No successor has been named, Corbett said. High started the season at third base as well as at the managerial post, but an ankle injury early in the season held him on the bench for some time. The Chiefs are in seventh place. MORLEY FRISCO WINS OPEN TROTTING RACE CLEVELAND, June 30.—Morley Frisco, owned by Will Leber of Ephrata, Pa., won the $1,500 free-for-all trot at North Randall track Thursday in straight heats and two of the fastest miles of the season. The son of Frisco was driven by Dr. Hugh M. Parshall of Urbana. The horse trotted the mile distance in 2:02 1-5 and again in 2:02. He, was an outsider in the betting, being a $25 choice in the pools, totaling $l4B FAST GOLDBLUME NINE PLAYS AT EVANSVILLE The Cook's Goldblume baseball club, leader of the Sunday Municipal League, will go to Evansville Sunday to play the strong Servell Refrigerator nine at Bosse stadium. The Servell team is regarded as ■ the outstanding pro club in Evansville and the Cook squad, which has lost only one game in ten starts this season, expects strong opposition. Curt Walker, who formerly played with the Indianapolis Indians, is w’ith the Servell club. All Cook players will meet at 7 p. m. tonight at the Universal Beveridge Company. The club will stay at the Vendome hotel in ' Evansville. LEON NETTERS IN TILT Tailoring Courtmen to Play at Danville Sunday Afternoon. The Leon Tailoring Company tennis squad, undefeated this season, will journey to Danville to tackle the Danville netters Sunday at 2 p. m. Justus Rhodehamel. Eli, Shoolem Ettinger, Bourke and Kleinhens will make the trip. The Leon team wishes to book out-of-town Sunday matches and teams wishing games are asked to write to the Leon Tailoring Cos., Indianapolis. The Leon's will meet the Willard park team at Willard park July 4, TURFMEN ARE FINED By Times Special CHICAGO. June 30.—Jack Howard. Lexington <Ky.) turfman, was' fined SSOO and his Negro stable fore-1 man, Charles Mitchell, was fined ■ SSO when they were convicted yesterday by Federal Judge Phillip Sullivan of “doping” race horses during the 1933 Arlington park meeting.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P. M. 3:oo—Clark’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. Bigelow’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 3:3o—Piano Team (NBC) WJZ. 3:4s—Reginsky Ensemble (CBS* WABC. 4:00—A1 Pearce and Gang (NBC) WEAF. Ferdinando’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 4:ls—Billy Hay's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 4:3o—Charles Carlile, tenor (CBSi WABC. Jack Armstrong (CBSi WBBM. Coakley’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 4:4s—Gene Kardos' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Joe Williams (CBS) WABC. s.oo—Baseball resume (NBCi WEAF. Captain A1 Williams (NBCi WJZ. Isham Jones' orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:ls—‘Homespun” (NBCi WEAF. Picken Sisters (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Betty Barthell and Melodeers i CBS I WABC. Eddie Peabody, banioists, De Marco Sisters; Himber’s Ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Bestor’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. s:4s—Child's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 6:oo—Morton Downey's studio party (CBS i WABC. Spanish Interlude (NBCI WJZ. Teddy Bergman; soloists. Stern’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Bavarian Peasant band (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. United States Marine (NBC> WEAF. 6:4s—"Fats” Waller (CBS) WABC. 7:oo—Grete Stueckgold and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. One Man’s Family (NBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Chicago symphony iNBC) WEAF. Detroit symphony (CBSi'WABC. Goldman band INBCI WJZ. B:oo—Raymond Knight and Cuckoos (NBC) WEAF. Broadcast to Byrd (CBS) WABC. B:ls—Lombardo's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 8:30 —Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS) WABC. Barn Dance (NBCi WJZ. 9:oo—Sylvia Froos (CBS) WABC. Dance orchestra (N3C) WEAF. 9:ls—News: Glen Gray’s orchestra (CBS) WABC, 9:3o—News; Biltmore orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:4s—Johnny Johnson’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC' WEAF. Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Knapp's orchestra (CBS) WaBC. 10:30—Carol Lofners orchestra (CBS) WABC. Lopez orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Melodeers (CBS). s:4s—Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:4s—Fats Waller (CBS). 7:oo—Grete Stueckgold and orchestra (CBSi. 7:3o—Detroit symphony (CBS). B:oo—Special Byrd broadcast (CBS). B:3o—Elder Michaux (CBS). 9:oo—Sylvia Froos (CBS). 9:ls—News (CBS). 9:2o—Baseball scores. 9:3o—Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS). 9:4s —Johnny Johnson orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Buddy Welcome orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Nat Griffith's orchestra. 11:00—Harrv Sosmk orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Rav O Hara orchestra (CBS). 12:00 (mid.) —Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00—Royal Hawaiians (CBS). B:3o—Melody parade (CBS). B:4s—Alex Semmler (CBS). 9:oo—Jake’s entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Dessa Byrd at the organ. P. M. I:3o—Svmphonic hour (CBS'. 2:oo—Buffalo Workshop (CBS). 2:3o—Oregon on Parade (CBS). 3:oo—Playboys (CBSi. 3:ls—Tony Wons (CBS). 3:3o—Bakers (CBS'. 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Summer Musicale (CBS). 4:4s—Carlile and London (CBS). s:oo—Bohemians. s:3o—Chicago Knights (CBS'. 6:oo—George Jessel’s Variety hour (CBS). 7:oo—Family Theater (CBS'. 7:3o—Waring’s Pennsylvanians 'CBS). B:oo—Lady Esther Serenade (CBS). B:3o—Salon orchestra. 9.oo—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:ls—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Johnny Johnson orchestra 'CBS). 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Nat Griffiths orchestra 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Knothole Gang. 5:10—To be announced. s:ls—Walkashow derby. s:3o—Martha Mears 'NBC>. s:4o—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:4s—The Man On the Street. 6:00 —Happy Long. 6:ls—Bavarian Peasant band (NBC). 6 30—Hands Across the Border (NBC). 7:oo—One Man's Family (NBCj. 7:30—T0 be announced 8 00—Rav Knight and His Cuckoos NBC). B:ls—Guv Lombardo orchestra (NBC). 8 45—Siberian Singers (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Press radio news (NBC). 9:20—T0 be announced. 9:3o—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Walkashow derby. 10:15—Carefree carnival (NBC). 11:00—Frankie Masters orchestra ’NBC). 11:30 Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). U:QO Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —The Southernaires (NBC). 8 30—Samovar Serenade 'NBC). 9 00—Press radio news (NBCi. 9 05—Morning musicale sNBC . 9:30—101 Men's Bibie Class (NBC). 10:00—Watchtower. 10 15—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10:30—Crvstai melodies. 11 30—Reverend Morris Coers. 12 00—Noon—South Sea Islanders tNBC> P M 12 30—Rose Room melodies. 12:45—Tune Twisters (NBC). I:oo—American Melodies. I:3o—Spanish Anaquinos Torres De Galicia 'NBCi. 2 00—Hal Kemp orchestra. 2 15—Harrv Bason's Musical memorie*. 2 30—Siberian Bingers iNBC' 2:45 Day Program, from Canada (NBC*. 3 30—Henry King orchestra NBC). 4.oo—Catholic Hour (NBC).

4:3o—Baltimore Municipal band concert (NBC). S:OO—K ”7'’ (NBC). s:3o—Walkshow Derby. s:4s—lrene Beaslej’ (NBC). 6:oo—Goin' to Town (NBC). 7:oo—Marshall players. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7:3o—Honolulu duo. 7:4s—Ralph Kirbery (NBC). B:oo—Victor Young orchestra (NBC). B:3o—The Hall of Fame (NBC). 9:oo—Canadian Capers (NBCi. 9:30—T0 be announced. 10.00—Walkashow Derby. 10:1.4—Hal Bailey's Casino orchestra. 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCi. 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight. Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Tom Coakley and his orchestra i NBCi. 5:00—Old Observer —safety program. s:ls—Over the Rhine, German band. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—King, Jack and Jester. 6:OO—R. F. D. Hour—Boss Johnston. 6:ls—Thompson and Taylor. 6:3o—Floyd Gibbons (N&C). 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:oo—House party (NBC). 7:so—Beatrice Fairfax (NBC). B:oo—Raymond Knight and his cuckoos iNBCi. B:ls—Travelcade INBC). B:3O—WLS barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Larry Lees orchestra. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Dan Russo's orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Carefree Carnival iNBC). 11:00—Barney Rapp's orchestra. 11:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 12:00 (mid.)—Larry Lees orchestra. 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Children's hour (NBC). 8:00 —Church Forum. B:3o—Mexican Typica orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9:os—Morning Musical (NBC). 9:3o—Poet Prince; tenor iNBC). 9:4s—Phantom Stringe INBC' 10:15—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10:30—Radio City concert (NBCi, 11:30—Church in the Hills. 12:00—Noon—Gene Arnold and the Commodores (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Concert Artists (NBC). 1:00—To be announced. I:3o—Dancing Shadows (NBC). 2:oo—Wesley Boynton, tenor. 2:ls—Rhvthm Jesters. 2:3o—Palmer Clark and orchestra (NBCi. 3:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer Period. 3 30—Josef Koesfners orchestra (NBC). 4:oo—The Texans. 4:ls—Ponce Sisters. 4:3o—Vox Humana. s:oo—Charlie Previn and orchestra I NBCi. 6:3o—Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBC). 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBCi. 7.00 —Will Rogers. The Pickens Sisters, The Revelers Quartet and A1 Goodman and orchestra (NBCi. 7:3o—Gene Burchell dance orchestra. 7:4s—Unbroken Melodies. B:oo—Victor Young and orchestra (NBC). 8:30—Hall of Fame (NBC). 9:oo—Zero hour. 9:3o—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Castle Farm dance orchestra 10:15—Russ Columbo orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Hollywood On The Air (NBC). 11:00—Tai Henry’s orchestra. 11 30—Moon River 12:00—Midnight, Harry Lee's dance orchestra. 12:30—Castle Farm dance orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

The ever-popular "Lover." bv Richard Rodgers, will be sung by Gr'-te Stueckgold in her program with Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra and chorus over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:30 p m., Saturday. Mendelssohn’s overture, "Finral’s Cave,’’ will be featured by the Detroit Symphony orrhestra, conducted by Victor Kolar, over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 7:30 to 8 i>. m. The Byrd Antarctic Expedition will take part in a session of the National Education Association's seventy-second annual convention in Washington D. C.. by means of a special broadcast from Little America over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday, from 8 to 8 30 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 5:00 —Columbia—Isham Jones’ orchestra. 6:oo—Columbia—Morton Downey's Studio Party. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Hands Across the Border. 7:oo—Columbia—Kostelanetz orchestra and chorus. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Beatrice Fairfax. "Advice to Lovelorn." Columbia—Detroit Symphony. 3:00 —Columbia —Special Byrd broadcast. B.3O —NBC I WJZ ' —Barn dance. Columbia—Elder* Mic he an x and congregation. 9:3O—NBC i WEAF'—Sketch "One Mans Family.’’ 10:15—NBC (WEAF)— Carefree Carnival. Ken Sprong. Indianapolis, known as the "Aristocrat of Songs' will be featured over WKBF four times a week starting Monday He will be heard each morning at 10:15 a. m.. excepting Saturday and Sunday. Three popular tunes will be featured by Sylvia Froos over WFBM and a Columbia network Saturday from 9 to 9:15 p. m.

9:45 A. M. Toes. Tburs. Sat. jjf S' 800 P. M Mon.. Wed., Frl. 11:45 P. M. Mon. WLW Daily j V* Sy Newspaper^Schedules.

PAGE 11

CITY TRUST TO ISSUE DIVIDEND OF 5 PER CENT Court Indicates Approval of Proposal Suggested by by Receiver. Depositors and creditors of the defunct City Trust Company will receive a 5 per cent dividend this fall, Oren S. Hack, receiver, announced today. Air. Hack, in a report filed with Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox petitioned the court to allow the dividend. It will be the first paid by any of the major Indianapolis banks in receivership in circuit court. The receiver explained that because of court adjournment for the summer and becausce hearings must be held on preferred claims in circuit court in September, the dividend checks will not be issued umil Nov. 15. General depositors and creditors will be paid the 5 per cent dividend, and preferred claimants will receive a J per cent dividend. Mr. Hack said. Judge Cox indicated he would approve the dividend payments and he praised the receiver for his “excellent work” in liquidatir assets of the bank. In scarcely more than one year, Mr. Hack was able to liquidate slOl,356.22 of the banks assests, according to the report filed yesterday. He sold real estate totaling $25,299.23, much of it at a figure exceeding the appraised value. Mr. Hack reported that he has $130,511.03 cash on hand. Os this amount, $98,836.59 will be distributed in the form of dividends. General depositors and creditors will receive $81,129.03 and the preferred claimants will get $17,707.56. TURh'Y TAKES STEPS TO POPULARIZE PORT Instanbui Harbor Loses Heavily; Government Learns. By f nil est Press ISTANBUL. June 30.—The Turkish government is taking steps t,o revive the popularity of Instanbui harbor. This port has suffered through the competition of the Greek port of Piraeus. Between 1929 and 1933, the tonnage movement for Istanbul dropped by 39 per cent, and the port receipts declined by $1,000,000. Import, figures have dropped 59 per cert from the 1929 total, and transhipment business by 67 per cent. The fact that Turkish coal is being sold cheaper at Piraeus than at Istanbul is regarded as a considerable factor in the decline* in the use of the latter port. The government is about to enforce new rates which will equalizs the price of coal to steamers at Istanbul, and by this means it is hoped to stop the “rot” in the port. lOWA TOWNSFOLK ARE FINGERPRINTED BY LAW Try German System to Stop Spread of Crime. By United Press OSKALOOSA. la.. June 30.—Oskaloosa is the first town its size in the United States to institute fingerprinting of every man, woman and child within the town’s corporate limits. Universal fingerprinting, it was pointed out by Police Chief Howimd Allgood, has been a powerful deterrent to crime in Germany where it has been an accepted practice for more than a decade. Criminologists in the United States long have urged, he said, the practice of fingerprinting everybody as one of the most effective weapons against crime known to modern science. Greatest benefit of the fingerprinting, Allgood believes, will accrue to merchants, who annually are victimized by thousands of petty swindlers who might easily be traced through the medium of fingerprints. CRO OK GY PS GROCE R IN ANCIENT ‘RACKET’ “Short Change Artist” Gets $5 in Shady Deal. • The old short-change racket i3 here again. Orville Gwynn, 311 South Emerson avenue, manager of the Standard grocery at 2346,N0rth Illinois street, told police about it yesterday. A 40-year-old man visited the store, made a small purchase and a lot of fuss about a $lO bill, which changed hands several times while the stranger “looked for the right change.” Then, the stranger left with his little package. Mr. Gwynn had lost $5 in the transaction.

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