Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1934 — Page 21

JULY 6, 193

Gehrig Drives in Seven of Yanks’ Eight Runs to Help New Yorkers Widen Margin Washington Is Lou's Victim: Giants Overcome Three-Run Lead, Defeat Brooklyn, 13-7: Hildebrand Shuts Out Chisox; Cleveland Tied for Third. BY THEON WRIGHT United Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 6—The music of the spheres has become an important part of the baseball playing repertoire of the New York Yanks—- : .r*. u.arlv th.c.r fcncc-busting first sacker. Columbia Lou Gehrig. Columbia Lou uses a wood instrument about two and a half feet i'-'-C. and one of the reasons the Yanks are up there today is the way Mrs. Gehrig s boy plays that musical wagon spoke. Yesterday he used it on Klim II C . ft the Washington pitching personnel. and it accounted for seven of the eight runs the Yanks got.

Gehrig got four bingles in four trips to the wicket, including two home runs, but his specialty us knocking his mates along the base paths. His figures for the season now total 8*?. which leads the list. He ;s third in batting with .369, and third in home runs with 23. Tigers Idle, Slip Gehrig's first journey yesterday was a home run in the third, with Ruth, Sa.tzgaver and Crosctti jogg;ng in ahead of him. He hooked another of Wally Stewarts deliveries into the stands in the seventh v*ith Saltzcaver aboard, and singled ies into the stands in the fifth The Yanks thus improved their lead over the idle Detroit Tigers by a half game. They lead the loop by a game and a half. Bob Johnson, the Tacoma Tor--1 do, singled home the winning run in the seventh, enabling the Athletics to beat the Boston Red Sox. 6-3. An assault on Dusty Rhodes, including five hits, two walks and a wild pitch, drove in five runs and drove Dusty off the hummock in the first. Welch and O: termuciler finished for Boston. Braves Take Slugfest Oral Hildebrand shut out the Chicago White Sox in Cleveland’s opener with them, 8-0. dealing out eight hits. The Buckeyes pulled themselves into a tie with Boston for third place, Washington sliding to fifth. Doubles by Sam Hale and William Kamm, and an error by Mule Haas, helped score six runs in the seventh. The Giants encouraged Brooklyn to take a three-run lead in the early heats, then sailed into the flatbu hers in the sixth and seventh for five runs each and won, 13-7. The latter assault was waged acainst Lefty Clark, an old mate from the Polo Grounds, who was sold down the river a week back for not winning games. Clark came in the seventh, was greeted with five hits and went away. The Boston Braves and Phillies pelted the horseleather for thirtyseven blows during a lusty afternoon in which the Phils emerged victorious. 14-11, getting twenty hits to seventeen for the Braves. Dolph Camilii and G. Davis hit homers in a five-run rally in the eighth. Table Tennis Meet Set for February Dates for the western table tennis tournament to be held here next year have been announced as Feb. 8. 9 and 10. They will be held under sponsorship of the newlyorganized Indianapolis Table Tennis Association. A troupe of players to be sent here by the International Table Federation now is being organized. They include Victor Barna. four times world singles champ; Karl Bzabados, Budapest, former world champion, and Marie Katternova of Czechoslovakia, outstanding woman player. Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis, national champion, will be given a chance to compete against them here. Local Teams Meet in Night Fracas A close battle is expected when the Ell Lilly and Real Silk baseball teams clash at Perry stadium tonight. Both teams are near the top in the Commercial League, and the contest comes at a crucial part of the season. A large crowd is anticipated when the game gets under way at 8:15. Admission to the stadium will be 25 cents, and children, accompanied by an adult, will be admitted free Probably starting lineups follow : Ft I LIILY Rin haup:. rs McFall Zb. Schafer. 3b H Sea! 11. J. Seal, ss Tuttle lb Care rs McCann, c Reis;er p RFVL. Sit K Fraim rs F Whi'ehoue 31- t Who eho ;-e V- K ne c Prefer. Reed lb Ransopher. ci K Movers. P BLADES IS SUSPENDED Titchers Trarhnut. Klinger of Red Birds Also Penalized. fin Timri Special CHICAGO. July 6 Ray Blades, manager of the Columbus Red Birds, has been suspended indefinitely and two of his pitchers. Bud Teachout and Robert Klinger, fined $lO each by President Thomas J. Hickey of the American Association for "abusing'' Umpire Larry Goetz. The trouble occured in Wednesday j night s game at Columbus. YACHT BIILDER DEAD / y Timt* Sju t inl QUINCY, Mass., July 6—Captain Charles C. Hanley. 87. one of the last survivors of the old "rule of! thumb’’ designers and builders of' racing yachts, died in Quincy j hospital last night.

STOP FALLING HAIR Many persons have said it is marvelous how quickly The Thomas Scalp Expert can stop falling hair, end dandruff and scalp itch. It is true. The seventeen-year proved Thomas method of scalp treatment is quick in eliminating scalp troubles which lead to baldness. I ou. too. can save time, money and your hair K %jB by basing The Thomas Scalp Expert treat your scalp. Decide S today to learn for yourself how others are eliminating scalp -Sjjjl ijjl troubles and recrowing hair and how quickly you can be benefited. W Call today at The Thomas office for consultation. No obligation. * W r * j ▼ r f"/ a.- <? IU \ M i,. *as I*. M. Satarda.o: mA. M. to ; 1\ M ; 321 Illinois Bids., Entrance 17 W. Market St. ** Write for free booklet. -How to Krlala or Regain Your Hair/' World’* l.radiug Hair and Sewlg Specialist*—M Office*. * >$ . * '

HOOSIER GIRL GAINS TENNIS SEMI-FINALS 7 t Special BIRMINGHAM, July 6.—Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. Ind., won her way into the semi-finals of the women's singles in the Cotton States tennis championships here yesterday by defeating Betty Buxton, Memphis, 6-2, 6-1. Other semi-finalists were Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal.; Lila Porter, Mobile, defending champion, and Louise Hofmeister, Chicago.

>?- CM TING TTUUefL

'T'HE trek is on for South Bend. l Women golf players from all over the state have turned eyes toward the lake region where on next Monday morning the Indiana Women s’ Golf Association will open its thirteenth annual slate cham- ! pionship play over the South Bend I Country Club course. That is the i

links that was known as Chain O’ Lakes. Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey of Highland, president of the I. W. G. A., is on the battle front already. The prrxv left late yesterday to join other officers of the association in conducting pr e - tournament duties. Other officers arc Miss Helen

pP" WR ** ■

Mrs. McCaskey

Bonbridge of Terre Haute and Miss j Mary Livengood of Coquillard course. South Bend, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. K. T. Knode of South Bend Country Club is corresponding secretary for the tournament and Misses Mary Gorham of the local Highland club and Florenz Hunsicker of West Lafayette are members of the executive committee on tournament arrangements and dc- i cisions. a a a MRS. M'CASKEY announced before her departure that all entries who hope to get advance j pairings must be in the hands of ■ the committee not later than Saturriav noon. On the stroke of 12 j Saturday the committee will close j the door to the mailman and mes- ; senger boys—cut the telephone | wires and proceed to pair the players, for the Monday eighteen- i hole qualifying round. That does \ not mean that players who are not j entered by noon Saturday are com- | pletely out of luck for this year's j event. It means that if you get : your entry in later than noon Sat- j urday you must enter at the tee i Monday morning and either fill in ; if some player fails to appear or follow at the end of the parade. an tt IN arranging the advance pairings j the committee in charge will place players with lowest club j handicaps first. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Highland, the defending champion, is accorded the No. 1 position. She is given the option of passing up the qualifying round Monday altogether, but still can j claim the No. 1 position in the ■ match play bracket when action be- j gins Tuesday. Knowing Elizabeth as we do. it is our guess she will play Monday morning, win her qualification position, and thereby take a shot at the beautiful prize awarded to the tournament medalist. a a a THE tournament will start to rolling at 8:30 a. m. next Monday. That means 7:30 to Indianapolis folks because daylight savings time is in effect up there. Play will be in threesomes. The field, according to Miss Livengood. is expected to total about 100. So far twenty clubs in the state have sent in 1934 dues. That Is indicative that one or more players from each will be in the starting field. ■ Miss Livengood expects the club total to reach thirty-five. With a large number of St. Joe valley women taking part it would not | be a surprise to see the entry total, get well over the one hundred mark. a a a OO sure are the tourney officials j G of a field of ninety-six or more that they have arranged prizes for six full flights of sixteen each. Women who go to the state tournament get in a full week of golf. If they lose in the first round of match play Tuesday, they come

Two-Game Battle Will Decide Title In Amateur Loop Commercial League Teams to Mix at Garfield. The Commercial League championship will be at stake when the Patrick Henry baseball team and the Atlas Beer pastimers tangle in a double-header tomorrow afternoon at Garfield park, diamond No. 3. The Patrick Henrys have gone undefeated this season, while the Atlas Beers have received but one setback, and that at the hands of the Henrys in a ten-inning fray early in the season. The Patrick Henry crew is managed by John Massing, former big league catcher, and boasts a number of the city’s leading amateurs, including Carl Froelick and Norb Weunch. pitchers; Hank Mueller and William Wyss, formerly with Indianapolis and Minneapolis, catchers, and Emmett Miller at shortstop. The Atlas Beer team, also known as the Riverside A. A.'s is piloted by Weyman Bowman, and has the services of John Schmutte and Cy Thompson, former Three-I leaguers. Rollie Schaffer and Gene Sterrett will do the hurling for the Atlas squad tomoiTow, and Bowman will be behind the plate. The first game is slated to get under way at 2 p. m.

right back Wednesday to take part in consolation flight matches. Those who lose in the second round quarter finals of the championship Wednesday also can come back for more. An eighteen-hole medal score round for four will be held Thursday. All matches end Friday. Each match will be eighteen holes. Prize distribution will follow completion of the championship match Friday noon. a a a SOCIAL activities of the women’s tournament begin Sunday night. The course has been open all week for practice. Practically all out-of-town entrants will be in South Bend Sunday afternoon for a round, and the Coquillard Country Club arranged a supper for Sunday night. Sort of a get-together affair. On Monday night the South Bend Country Club will entertain the annual banquet, a strictly formal aflair. Other side issues are a putting contest and a mixed two-ball foursome. The latter will be held Thursday afternoon and following it the entrants will retire to the clubhouse for an informal dance. u u a OF course there will be the annual business meeting. Besides selecting officers for next year the membership must decide upon a site for next year’s tournament. Right now it is our information that two invitations are in writing and in the hands of delegates. One is from Meridian Hills, Indianapolis. Since the policy of the association is to play the event in Indianapolis every other year, it is reasonable to expect that the Hills course, where the event was hold in 1929, might be the scene of the 1935 event. It is said that Fort Wayne Country Club, which entertained the state play in 1927. is anxious to have the event next year and will have an invitation on record for the business meeting. Since the tournament was last held in Ft. Wayne, the play has been at Terre Haute, Meridian Hills, Indianapolis; Woodmar. Hammond; Avalon tnow Hillcrest). Indianapolis; Coquillard, South Bend, and Highland, Indianapolis, last year's site. a a a THE women will go back to the old U. S. G. A. system of pairing the players for match play this year after a one-year trial of the Women's Western system. Besides Miss Dunn, the defending champion, who has won the title four times, there is certainty that only one other ex-champion will take part in the event this year. She is Mrs. Penn G. Skillern of Coquillard. South Bend, who won over her home course in 1932. Miss Dunn is a favorite to repeat. Miss Alice Belle English of West Lafayette, runner-up a couple of times, has played three practice rounds at South Bend with 85 her low score. Mrs. Skillern and Miss Dorothy Gustafson, another South Bend threat, are reported practicing frequently. a a a ADVANCE checkup reveals that. in addition to Miss Dunn, Highland will be represented by Mrs. Caskey. Mrs. Freeman Davis, i Miss Mary Gorham. Mrs. Ben Olsen. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. E. A. Crane. Miss Dorothy Ellis and Mrs. John Spiegel are sure entrants from j Meridian Hills. Mrs. George Stew- ! art from Pleasant Run. Miss Ruth White from Indianapolis Country Club and Miss Claribel Davidson and Mrs. Vance Oathout from Hill- j crest. Mrs. Ben Parks Jr. of Speedway. who was runnerup in the recent city championship, is not certain about her entry. a a a Owen Morrison joined golf’s hall ; of fame yesterday when he scored a hole in one on No. 3 hole at I Riverside*. Morrison was playing 1 with Mike Wills. He sent the gutta j percha straight to the green, where j it took one hop and dropped into; the cup. The distance is 125 yards. [

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HORIZONTAL Annror to Previous Puzzle 10 Crucifix. 1 A French _ t. v u ■ v,'i 11 sh ® wa * king's favorite by the tribunal in the 18th jof the . century. 15 And was and. 12 To perish. XpBPpU Mlßßfc 17 Mover’s truck. 13 To dibble. UN I (T[EJ CHARLES MklNljE 18 Still. 14 Duet. CITMI 19 Lubricated. 16 Looking with AJTONiEI UAkWIiN ElDjl [CjT 20 Meadow. malice. 1 , . . 23 Swift. 19 Gilded bronze. TTOBEaL ACfe SMbBOI 26 Aquatic animal 21 Tanner’s SiQ P sBPnAUUsMCIAI I jNI 28 Granted fact, vessel. TjP E|A|DBBS OlUBpr! I |E.b&| 30 Mala courtesy 22 Home of a RNieBsIo'&BEQQISIL tit,e * beast. [qiQl I t G i NO ES D fc l I ! E. l Sl 32 Quantity * 23 Little stream. 37 Ugly old 24 The gods. 40 Eccentric favorite of woman. 25 Upon. wheel. X V. 39 Distilling 26 Hops kiln. 41 seventh note. 57 0f highest vessel. 27 Founded on ... order. 40 Mongrel, truth. 42 Indlan *> 41 Heraldic 29 Morindln dye. Drinking cup. A EBTICAL wreath. 30 Street. 45 To put on. 2 To prepare for 43 Hodgepodge. 31 Flower lear. 46 Egyptian river. publication. 44 Bill of fare. 33 One. 48 Fleshy under- 3To be ill. 45 Ruin. 34 Structural grounfi stem. 4 Requires. 47 Mooley apple, unit. 51 Lacerated. 5 Paradise. 49 You and me. 35 A bull. 52 Flabby. 6 Father. 50 Twice. 36 Second note. 54 Iniquity. 7 Above. 51 Pedal digit. 37 Cabin. 55 Cries of doves. 8 Dexterous. 53 3.1416. 38 Subsi ts. 56 She was the 9 Queer. 55 Credit.

T*""I?"" 5 1 |4 7 1 b 9 lb 17 16 20 b 46 47 VsN't mm J: nCnI 1 _ TEfMSffitr

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

One of the most important games of the season in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will be played at Perry stadium tomorrow afternoon when the Indianapolis Bleaching Company team meets the Polk Milk nine for the championship of the Manufacturers’ League. Both teams were in the city series last year, representing different leagues, and will battle hard to win the honor of entering the series two consecutive years. The title contest will begin at 2 o’clock and will be followed by a fracas between the U. S. Tires and Real Silk teams. Other I. A. B. A. games scheduled for the week-end are as follows: SATURDAY Manufacture League Indianapolis Bleaching Cos. vs. Polk Milk, at Perry Stadium. Van Camp vs. Mallory, at Riverside 8. Eli Lilly vs. Real Silk (played Friday night). Industrial League Kingans vs. Sanitary, at Riverside 3. U. S. Tires vs. Real Silk, at Perry stadium (exhibition). Atkins vs. Jack Carr, at Riverside 5. Ft. Harrison vs. Little & Sons, at Ft. Harrison. Sunday School Rose Tires vs. C. F. B„ at Riverside 1. Broadway vs. C. M. 8., at Rhodius 2. Commercial League Westside Chev vs. Printers, at Ellenberger. Atlas Beer vs. Patrick Henry, at Garfield 3. Herff Jones vs. Pavey A. C., at Brookside 1. Circle City League Smitty All Stars vs. Klee Coleman, at Riverside 9. Inaianapolis Glove vs. U. S. Corrugated, at Riverside fi. Majestic League Republican Club vs. Bennett Coal Cos., at Riverside 2. Ben Davis vs. Southside Merchants, at Mickleyville. Olvmpics vs. Forty-second Street Pirates, at Forty-ninth street. SUNDAY Em-Roe Senior League Davis Coal Cos. vs. Christamores, at Riverside 1. Ye Tavern Hoosier Beer vs. Holy Trinity. at Riverside 2. Capitol City League Standard Nut vs. Fairmount, at Riverside 6. Inland Box vs. Van Camp Hardware, at Riverside 8. Ramblers vs. Avondale, at Rhodius 1. Big Six League Forrester Cubs vs. Irvington Merchants, at Riverside 4. Indianapolis Braves vs. Olympics, at Riverside 7. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants have diamond permit and want game for Sunday. Cali Humboldt 3000 before 5 p. m.. and ask for Cal. Himes Barbers could not play Wednesday due to an error in booking the schedule, and would nave cancellea game if pnone number of opposing team had been known. Maccabees please notice. Barbers have open dates Sunday and Aug. 5. For games call Belmont 1301, and ask for Himes. The four-team tournament conducted at Mars Hill athletic field Wednesday was won by Mars Hill. In the first tilt. Mars Hill nosed out I. A. M. A.'s, 3 to 2. The steady pitching of Gillespie of the I. A M. A.'s and a home run Dy J. Robertson forced Mars Hill to play close ball at all times. Leon Tailoring defeated Indianapolis Bleaching in the second game, 4 to 1. Mars Hill outclassed the Tailors in the final fracas, & to 1. Walter and Tegler starred for the champions. Approximately 2.500 people attended the games. Due to a cancellation. Mars Hill is without a game for Sunday. Fast state teams call Belmont 4016, and ask for Doc. j Brightwood A. C.'s will clash with Midways at Garfield No. 3 Sunday in a Municipal League tussle. Brightwoods boast a strengthened line-up over the roster that was defeated by Midways in a previous tilt. Wally Hurt, who has held his last three opponents to less than seven hits, will pitch. E. E. Gross Funeral Home nine easily won from South Side Tigers, and will play Augusta Blues at Augusta Sunday, instead of Mohawk Indians, as previously scheduled. All Commercial League games tomorrow will be played in double-headers, first games to start at 2 p. m. Won and lost standing of the league follow: Patrick Henry, 9 and 0: Atlas. 7 and 1: West Side, 7 and 2: Herff-Jones. 5 and 4; Union Printers. 2 and 6; Pavey A. C.s, 0 and 9. Oak Hill Flashes lost to Castleton. 11 to 8. Flashes will meet Jamestown Cubs at Jamestown Sunday. AH players are asked to be at the usual place at 12 o clock. Flashes have July 11 open and

STOP "just planning 1 ' • • • start Going on a JiUtA GREAT LAKES CRUISE Frequent sailings on palatial ocean-type ships. y' /N \VV Low fares include spacious staterooms and in- / I \ comparable cuisine. Elaborate shipboard enter- \ / 1 JU tainment. Railroad tickets honored. This summer take advantage of the lowest fares in history fnr — ~~~ .. l the finest vacation cruises in America.--' ’"T pUtP(\GO “ DU*"’ ” \ Full day for sightseeing in Buffalo and! 1•” c a lls) ft 1 Niagara Falls included on all cruises. \ 1 * \ GREAT LAKES \ CW)ISE_ \ TRANSIT CORPORATION \ \ S.S. Octorare S.S. Tiontita S.S. Juniata \ ' ne ' u "* \ Sailing frequently between Duluth, Hough- \ ■“ n .y nIIUITH “ 1 ton, Sault Sta. Maria, Mackinac Island, \ A . UR* a dflP 1 Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo. \ W n< J Ret** I*' 1 *' \ Also twice weekly sailings froai Chicago and \ **.._• w \ Milwaukee. 1 CR\I\SL —— For Jail information, apply any Travel or \ —** atornobilee itailroad Agent; „ / Between AII • . . Porte

would to book good team. Write William E. McCorkhill, 2306 Fernway street, Indianapolis. Capitol Oil Company's seam, the Decatur R. C.s. split a double header with Monte Carlos at West Newton, dropping the first game. 9 to 8. and capturing the second. 5 to 2. Wednesday. McCreary held the losers to three hits in the second contest. and struck out twelve. Reynolds’ triple with the bags loaded drove in the winning markers in the nightcap. Larrett starred at bat for Carlos. Next Sundav, Decaturs will journey to Bridgegort to tangle with Bridgeport Blues, cores: (First gamp) Monte Carlos 121 004 001— 9 12 3 Decatur 500 001 Oil— 8 11 2 (Second game) Monte Carlos 000 000 2 2 3 0 Decatur 000 302 x— 5 7 2 Rose Tire Company team will tackle Southport Bandits Sundav at Riverside No. 1. All Rose Tire players report at 1:30. West Side Cardinals defeated Washington Park Tigers. Cards desire game for Sunday. Call Belmont 4255. Behind the steady hurling of Pete Bailey. University Heights topped Elwood American Legion club, 6 to 5, in twelve innings. Prater. Flora and Linson nlayed well for Heights. Toon and Pope each banged out timely triples. For games with Heights call Drexei 4426 and ask for K. Osborne, or write Osborne at 1103 Hanna avenue. Indianapolis. Fifty-second Street Merchants encounter Olympics tomorrow, and collide with Forty-sixth Street Merchants Sunday. Both tilts will be played at Beilaire diamond at Forty-ninth street and Arsenal avenue. Monte Carlos divided a twin feature with West Newton Wednesday, winning 9 to 8. and losing. 5 to 2. in seven innings. Carlos have an open date Sunday. Mooresville manager call Drexei 5009 after 6 p. m. in regards to Sunday game. Ask for Hosie. Steady twirling by Russ Paugh and circuit clouts by Paugh. Lady and Hensley enabled Beech Grove Reds to hand Bargersville their first defeat of the season. 5 to 1. Reds play Frankfort at Beech Grove Sunday. For game with Reds July 15. write Ed Terhune. Beech Grove. Ind.. or call Drexei 1163-R. Lefty Hazel pitched a no-hit. no-run game Wednesday against Connersville Merchants to lead Gables Case team of Bloomington to a 7 to 0 victory. Hazel, a former Bloomington high star, whiffed thirteen batsmen. Gables desire road game with strong club for July 15. Write Gordon Shoulty, Bloomington. Ind. Gables have won twelve of fifteen games played this season. West Side Chevrolets will play a double-header at Ellenberger tomorrow. All players report at 1 p. m. Sunday. Chevies will meet Chryslers at Newcastle. Foster Baker is requested to get in touch with Bill Rider at 1542 Bellefontaine street. Indianapolis, at once. Madison team will invade North Vernon Sunday for a battle with North Vernon Reds. SOUTH GROVE MEETING The South Grove Golf Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 o’clock tonight, Ken Hoy. secretary, has announced. A number of new members will be welcomed into the organization.

BICYCLES Largest Stock in ipt the State Jsjm ! 23^i,JL Repairing—Parts HOFFMAN’S

A*

Meyers Faces Hall in Headline Bout Two Other Mat Struggles Here Tonight. Promoter Jimmy McLemore offers | three wrestling bouts on his program tonight at the Illinois street outdoor arena. In the top go Ray (Tuffy) Meyers of Louisville, will stack into young Stacy Hall of Columbus, O. Meyers is an aggressive grappler and is expected to give Hall a lively evening. The bout will be for two falls out of three. In the semi-final Jimmy Heffner, Texas matman, will take on Roy Welch of Tennessee, well-known for his rough milling. Heffner, like Hall, follows the scientific style of grappling, but both have demonstrated a willingness to mix when

hit W Appointed (tgfl • JjrruicnJ/r/? f Jjj (<!</* hi f> Ovct 70 vc.irs browing experience II The .ippoini men t of J' C Perry' bv one f.im.lv does make a dis J*, and Compinv. Ine.. as new detained in Ccntlivrc Beer has been ' I aligned an outstanding beer w ith deftnucly recognized bv the pub- , IVi,jLi-| one of Marion County's leading taken its place with the leaders in distributors Indiana beer consumption UMm The ir convenient location, stotA trial will convince you of its . \ l I superiority i "■Z'Tl'Z' V M age equipment and delivery facib Brewing °^' r Ccntlivrc customers in, A r /■-Rf Mat ion County the t\pc of service!

Mr. Landlord... ft Sl an Extra ffl Nags ! P& B JESIRABLE houses and apartments are rapidly being absorbed, almost to the point of elimination. This situation exists in practically all large cities in the United States. Asa property owner you are naturally interested in the fact that an opportunity exists to realize an income from many properties that have been idle for a long time. There is one sure way to arrive at this happy situation and that is to tell the people of Indianapolis about the vacancies you have. And the quickest and surest way to accomplish this is to follow the lead of hundreds of others who are advertising their vacancies in the Rental Columns of The Times. rzz: . . z ~ Through The Times you are sure of t/, . /* jr reaching a great audience of rental pros- Itieyie Lailing pects and at the lowest cost offered by n I PC C 1 Indianapolis papers. K.l* 9331 Go over your list of vacancies now Results and phone The Times. -Want Ads in The Times Cost Less Than in Any Other Paper ■

the going becomes warm. They will, battle over the two-falls-out-of-three route. The one prelim will show two local boys in action. They are Ed Slaughter and Omer Price. Hostilities will start at 8:30 and Bud Westfall will referee. The arena Is located at 911 North Illinois street. Three Local Men at Amateur Convention Three Indianapolis amateur baseball officials will attend the meet,mg tomorrow in Columbus, 0., of the National Amateur Baseball Fedj eration. They are A. E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association; Truly Nolen, ! a member of the local executive I committee, and F. Earl Geider. sec-retary-treasurer. The site for the 1934 national ; amateur tourney will be selected at the Columbus meeting.

PAGE 21

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTF.BS Plvr n<l Club O AB R H Pc*. Manu.ih Senator* ... VJ S? 133 .403 Ghr;ner. Tigers ... 73 283 73 109 .383 Gehrig. Yankees 70 374 83 lOt .389 Terrs Giants 73 283 39 iO4 38S Medwick. Cardinals . 73 398 87 108 .381 HOME Rt'NS Johnson. Athtettc* 34 Ott. Giants . 21 Fnxx. Athletics 24 Bonura W So* 1# Gehrig. Yankees 33 Klein. Cubs ... flt RINS RATTED IN Oehrte Ysnkees . 88 Bonura. W Sox 89 O'* Gian's . 82 Suhr. Pirates . 83 Cronin. Senators 70 Collings. Cards 83 HITS Manush, Wash . 123 Goslin. Tigers 103 Oehrinsrs net 103 Moore Giants 103 Medwick. Cards 108 Leslie. Dodgers 103 Terrv. Giants 104 MURPHY STOrS WOOTEN j B>i Time* .Sp ccinl DALLAS, Tex, July 6.—Pat Murphy, 144, Terre Haute (Ind.)! knocked out Jimmy Wooten, 146, Omaha, in the sixth round of their bout here last night. Murphy floored his opponent with a hard left hook to the jaw after a free slugging match.