Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1934 — Page 11

JULY 7, 1937.

Giants, Yanks Both Lose as Bats Crackle Two Other Games Produce 72 Hits and 60 Runs. Jlv f .'M Prr.R NEW YORK. July 7 -Thr hat bo- Ad a flay of it and probably <* r rr* ‘or ;t In a* least two canvs In n National Lraguw yesterday. Th r T o rncountera. on* at Philari\ tnd th*' othar at St. Louis, ; ■■ ■.-.n total of seventytwo hits and sixty runs. r Iyv.:s up ail but two of rr’ire playing list, including s" n pitchers, in a vain effort to he Cincinnati The Reds won. 16-"' They got fifteen hits, the Cards Sixteen. e Haines started the first Inm: g and aho quit in the first inni • He vi as touched for three h i Jim Lindsey gave off three m lasted until the third. By th time the score was nine to ei} the Cards having jumped F r Frey. Dazzy Vance, Dizzy I> B.M Walker, Jim Mooney and Tr < Carl-*on all tripped hopefully to ! i irnmock, and all but Tex tripped back again. Timely Hit Fails In the ninth Carleton singled v Durochcr on base with the t\. r run. but Lippy Leo tried to ft i u;• too far and was snapped off ' home, ending the game. F 'on and Philadelphia put on th 'her half of the act. They gr r d forty-one hits and twentyni: ‘ inns. The Braves won. 16-13. 7 e mortality ra?e on pitchers was no- <i heavy, each using only four. Ha: Lee bounced three home runs atv single in five trips to the batting ter. 7 v Chicago Cubs took over the P ;rch Piratec. 9-1, and gained a fu name on the Giants, who lost to Brooklvn. Guy Bush put on a oneman how. holding the Burs to five hrs aid driving in three runs with a double in the sixth. Th Giants were repelled in BrooKhn by Van Lmcle Mungo, ace Tin ’hander of Casey Stengel's crew, who chalked up his twelfth win, 11-2, fanning right, walking two and allowing only six hits. Sam Leslie biffed a homer in the sixth * hi> Johnny Frederick got four hits in five. Tigers Beat Browns Hie leading Yankees also dropped a gone in the American, losing to the Washington Senators, 9-8. while Detroit was winning. The Senators scored two in the third to get a lead and kept if. despite Lou Gehrig's twenty-fourth home run in the fifth, which put him in a tie with Bob Johnson and Jimmy Foxx of ti " Athletics for the major league lead. Tire Tigers took a rain-check decision over the St. Louis Browns, v inning 4-3 when the game was • ailed in the fifth. Orvin Hadley held the winners to three hits during the five innings of play. Chicago drove Cleveland down into fifth place, 7-5. The Buckeyes filler, the bases in the ninth, scored or, c. but Moving held them. Be on held undispflted title to li place as Cleveland dropped h k, turning back the Athletics, 18- ■ We® Ferrell, winning pitcher, slapped out three singles, drove in .-cored twice himself. 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 sponsorship of the newivorc ivied Indianapolis Table Tennis Association. A troupe of players to be sent here by the International Table Tennis Federation now is being organized. They include Victor Barna, four times world singles champ; Karl Szabados. Budapest, former vo and champion, and Marie Katternova of Czechoslovakia, outstanding wtnnan player. Jimmy McClure id Indianapolis, national champion, v : ;i be given a chance to compete against them here. Three Local Men at Amateur Convention l ice Indianapolis amateur baseb .1 officials will attend the meeting today tn Columbus. 0., of National Amateur Baseball Federation. They are A. E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association; Truly Nolen, a member of the local executive committee, and F. Earl Geider. sec-retary-treasurer. The sire for the 1934 national amateur tourney will be selected at the Columbus meeting. Koss Awaits Word From Hollanders 811 mod fr, CHICAGO. July 7.—Barney Ross, thtweight and welter.ght champion, has received an offer to defend his 147-pound title sgainst Bep van Klavern, Holland, at Amsterdam the latter part of A gust, according to Sam Plan coni anager of Ross. P:an cabled Promoter Grolms F• rel his terms, and if they are acceptable Ross will leave soon to n ,ke the first defense of the title . e won from Jimmy Me La mm abroad.

Hi? League Pacemakers

AMERICAN LEAGII O AB R H Pot. v • *h. W**h ... 72 30* 57 133 40*2 r.ehnr.jf r. Detroit . "3 3AS 72 108 3A2 > • * s Ne York 70 374 AS 101 369 S ’*rr ok, Cleveland. 44 172 39 63 360 Tro < W*sh S7 333 36 AO .J6C Hte 18. Phil* 73 363 43 93 .355 Krick bocker C). 67 2AI 40 99 .353 Ker- es. Si. L<’U, 57 301 34 70 348 ‘.in. TVtroit 73 24 65 102 .347 Pcx*. Ptell* 72 2*l 62 90 .345 Si ATIONAI UAME Trrv N* York . 73 2*3 ss 104 .36* Meflw:R. St Loul* 71 399 67 10* 3*l V* -rr*B_ Ptttlbvrgfa ** 243 *7 87 .360 Lei :. ■rooihn ... 74 2*7 42 103 .355 Tt*- r*f. P.'t 51 193 34 A* .352 P Wxner Pitt*. ... 6* 275 S3 9* 349 On York 73 379 *3 9* 344 Carter. Chicago ... M 2M 40 8* 343 \ .er Phil* ... 73 2*7 51 101 340 Cg.4&*. &U Louis .. U 374 Si S3 .338

They’ve Picked Hard Egg for Jumper Joe to Crack Tuesday

♦ 44, i ; ' v " ' * J®®®!

IGF SAVOLDI, the Jumper Joe of ** the mat game, and his highly touted “drop kick" with which he has flattened numerous opponents, will a real test here next Tuesday night at Sports Arena when the i former Notre Dame grid idol clashes with Jim Browning, the powerful Missouri “hog caller,” in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card. Browning will have the edge in j weight and experience over the Jumper. In addition, the husky Jim \ holds a referee's decision over Joe. j Browning is one of the biggest and ! strongest grapplers in the game. 1

Race Entries Today

AT I.ATONIA Firs' Race twn, claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; ill furlongsi -Mary NeU, 103:: xOdsrr. 119 Hilda's Dream, 100;. Mnrden. 107; Pn'terton. 108. xßillies Orphan, ins Balthasar. 112; xSmuggled In. 100. Fair Rwnpstrr. 115; Coptic. 105: Witches N;ih*. ion, xTio Brooms. 100; Happy Admiral, 105. Second Race <$600:; maiden 2-vear-olds; fi e and one-half furlonesi —Tulip Time 112 Prince Flux. 115; ibiCros* Ruff. 115; 1 uninosa 112. Almac. 115: inDouble (land 112. Flo-Alone. 112. First Pieeon. kloa 112; Uncle Fred. IIS; <b>Pre- ( mus Bent 112: Mister Boh 115, Swepen. 115 >a'Hard Cash. 115. Catch Flv. 112; Squire Boh, 115; laiOffutt and Games entry, ibi L. Jones and Son entry. Third Race <s6oo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up:; six furlongs* -Sunshine Bov. 105 S'inger. 112, Fair Wanda, 107;; Blato'.a 112: Busy Ven. 110: by Phar. 108: xUn.a 108 Counselor Crane. Ill; Full Sail. 105 xSkiri. 110; Little Joyce. 100; Dusky Dame. 113: xMarie Jean. 108. Fourth Race ($600; claiming; 2-vear-olds. rive and one-half furlongsi xMarv T. 104: Port Prince, 112: xGreen. 97;; F.nir 102 Aunt Modie. 105: Athanette. 104 South Bend. 108; Yantis. 108; Our Bet tie. 104 xjudge Barkley. 100: Leo 8., 109; Cynwyd. 108. Fifth Race ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth mllesi Princess A O 107 Kadiak, 112; Brushdown. 107: Habanero 107: Dusky Lass. 109 . Xl.adv Friend. 102: xGlbby's Choice, 107. Princess Toke. 107; Why Mask. 114. Sixth Race <12.500: added: The Latoma Oaks; fillies 3-vear-olds: one and one-quarter milesi—Cactus Rose. 116: l.uckv Amelia. 116; Sallie Gray 116; <a< Fill 124 Laura Kiev. 116; Bid Lady. 116; Ridge Blond. 116; ia'Per.ncote. 116. <ai Young Bros, entry. Seventh Race <s6oo: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: 1 and one-sixteenth mllesi Amarine. 115 xEi Puma. 114; Left Wing. 103; Bright Melody. 105; xl Pahs. 110; xßrustigert. 103: xßogarty. 105. Fighth Rare (S6OO. claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. one and one-eighth mllesi Hepsevs Beau. 105: Omel. 105; Lady MaCaw 100 Bnmfield 105, Liberetto. 112: Laura Kiev 100. xPlav Lady. 104; My Gentleman. 112; xßuddv Apolis, 107. \ Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT ARLINGTON' FirM Race <$800; claiming: 2-vrnr-eld maiden.- five and nnelhalf furlongs)—Ln. 105. count Te'rach. 120; Trend, 108: \Triple Star. 106 Ima Greenock. Ill: Fair Countess 111; Grev Pal. 108: xJust So. 106 Divide 108, Chieasaw, 108. Ross. 114; Happy Venture. 111. Second Race i$800; claiming: 3-year-olds six furlongsi— Chirac. 117; Our Hobbv. 109: Miss Flip. 109; xCloud DOr. 108 xTinv Kittv. 110; xßay Servant. 104; xPrinre Drake. 108. Third Rare ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up one mile on the turf'—Dawn Child 100 Gray Back. Ill: Unkie Tom, 106 Oscillation. 110; My Counsellor. 115; Noah's Pride. 118. Fourth Race <*800; the Blackhawk handicap 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs Chance Line. 106: Dust Girl, 100: Gift of Roses 97: Blessed Event, 105: Princess Camelia. 106. Some Pomp. 100; Clot ho. 112. Fifth Race <$800; allowances: the Palatine. 3-vear-olds and up: one milei—Bcdo. 107 Saint. 110. Gallant Mac. 107; Panorama. 105. Jovius. 115. Sleuth. 110; Ashen. 107. S:\th Rare <$10,000; The Arlington Lassie S’akes; 2-tear-old fillies; six furlongsi Good Gamble. 117; Irksome. 119; ai Cleanout. 117 B\ e Lo. 117; Nectarine. 115: Rov a . Duchess 115 M:d Victorian. 117; Mrs Fab. 117: Toro Nancy. 115; (ai Squeeze, 115; Motto. 119. i< W. R. Coe entry. Seventh Rare $800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up one mile<- Chrysostom. 109; Slapped. 115; Fair Sickle. 104: Cabezo. 109 Hermie Bov. 106; xFanfern. 100; Technocracy. 106. Fighth Race ($800: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. one and one-eighth miles' xColri Steel. 100: xßnval Treasure. 107; Tnmfoolerv 109. xSubtlety. 102; Red Boot. 112 xlntertor. 102: Try K r.g. 112: Paul T.. 116 Captain Danger. 112. Gullv Jumper. 112 \Monk s Firs:. 107; Transcall. 104: Galahad 112: xTroforri. 107: Auto Cautery. 107: Sally Forth. 107. Ninth Rare 'Substitute- $800: claiming; 7-vear-olris and up. seven furlongsi xEsco'btlla. 105. xAlma S. 105: Platinum Blonde. 110. Transformation. 110; xWood'ander. 105 Saracen Maid. 105: xTemple Dancer. 105. x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, slow. AT ROCKINGHAM first Race <$800: claiming: 3-vear-old* and. up six furlongsi- GoodJjest. 114: \H.v*tv Peter. 109: \Parties. 104: Shoo. 109 xCaterer. 109. xßhodius. 113: xLebam. 104: Employment 101: xL*flore. 109. Second Race t$800; claiming: 3-vear-iVos and up: six furlongs'-—xDashin. 101; xChagrm 96: \The Heathen 109. xNew•on Belle. 104: xErvast. 113: \Br:zette. 104, Vacillate. 113. xPollv Cee. 96 Third Rare <sl opO: 3-vear-olds and up; ft- and a half furlongsi—xJaa Age 107; \W:lrob 105: xCorrvmeel. 107 xCabouse. 105 xPiavunc On 107; xßrown Wisdom. 107: Strenuous. 112. Four'h Rare <*5.000: added: the Juvenile Handicap 2-vear-olds six furlong** Black Birder. 100 Jessie D. M 105: Time Flight. 115: Canav Prince 108: Morning \!a:l 110: Governor Sholtr. 122: Wise S:s-er 109- Teeter Totter 108: Jobakheta •03- Star Chase 107 Wise Prince. 117: Stain Forth. 122: Bank Holiday. 112. Fifth Race <SI 200: the Boston American claiming handicap: 3-vear-olds and up one mile and sixteenth'—Flying Cade'. 106 Old Depot. 98. Star Fire. 107: a Ridgeview 112; Flaming Mamie. 100. <a<D. D. Mikel entry. Sixth Race <$800: claiming; 3-vear-olds one m.le l ucky Prince. 107; xßiue Foam. 107: xLauretta Nash. 107; Steel Head 105 Banners Flvlr.g. 107. xßetri-but-.on 107: xP'.avful Martha. 103; Precious King. 110. Seventh Race $800: claiming: 3-vear-o’.ds and up: one mi'.e and a furlong' \t,m Orrr.ont. 108 xßoorap, 107: xEnro. 112 xWild Dreams. 112 \Miss Glare. 99: 'Arab. 112: Wishing Star. 113; Sarslta. 113. Eighth Race $1 000: claiming- 3-vear-o.cs and up one mile < - Biff. 106: WOhail.ard'.a, 106 Source Circle. 105 xMumsie. 96 Honev Sweet. 96 xEreeh. 105. F<ving Wa'ch. 103. Arrowsmith. 118 xApprenticeship allowance claimed. Weather elouov; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post position*. AT DETROIT First Race <IBO. maiden 2-vear-olds; five lurking*—YeUalrie. 115. Urn Toro,

Jim Browning

Until two weeks ago, Browning was recognized in all New England states as the world's heavyweight champion. He dropped a one-fall verdict to Jim Londos two weeks ago after having gone undefeated for two years. Savoldi won and lost in two matches with Londos. Savoldi and Browning are two of the leading matmen in the game and their encounter here Tuesday is expected to attract a large crowd. There will be no increase in prices. In the other bouts, Andy Rascher, Hoosier ace, gets a real test in a bout with Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, while Abe Coleman, crack Jewish grappler, opposes Scotty Dawkins.

112: Adams Eve. 112: Master Lad, 115; Boston Brook, 115: Dinah Victory, 112; Eddie J.. 115; Zevson, 115: Carmanchita. 112. Uptodate, 112; Rose Water, 112; Mah Grant. 112. Second Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Nitten Nancy. 97; xDoris B 109; xlnferno Lad. 112. Hell Diver, 116; Lanier. 109: xCareful Kitty. 109. xEven Play, 101; xSwiftly. 114. Third Race ($2,500; added: allowances; 2-year-olds five and one-half furlongsi iaiSun Erin. 114; ic'McCarthy. 112; Flying Wood, 112; <a)Trv Sympathy, 122; ib'Sun Caprice, 114; iciHarold H., 117; 'hiScrambled Eggs. 114; St. Moritz. 117; Adams Eve. 109 First Entry, 117. <a < Falrflelds stable entry. ib'Nix and Hunter entry. tciC'askey, Buck and P. T. Chinn entry. Fourth Race ($800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six turlongsi—Red Roaiiier, 116; Unencumbered. 107; Pre War, 109; xAI Jolson, 112; Essential. 112: xßurgoo, 112; xFoxiana. 103; xOur Count, 101; Sun Monk. 106; Our Justice. 111. Fifth Race ($800; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongsi—xTerrier, 104; Martin Barton. 102; Miss Kentucky, 96; Van Diego. 103: xStroll Along, 108; Up. 109. Midshipman, 110; Kieva, 90; xEp., 97. Sixth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds; one milei—Campagna. 101; Thistle Guy, 107; xßunning Heel, 102: xCaw Caw, 106; xßegis Play. 100: Good Politian, 105: xldle Along, 102; Peedeeque, 107. Seventh Rare <$800: claiming: 3-year-olds; one milei—xCome Seven, 101; xAunt Flor. 99; xTight Wad. 103; Acrobatic. 106; xMy Turn, 106; xTremolo, 103; xßartering Kate. 104; xGene D, 106. Eighth Race ($800; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth milesi Quiver. 104; Elcidio, 104; Watch Tower, 115; xCaptain Fd, 110; xTarnish, 105; Faux Pas. 112; Raccoon. 109; xPatcheco, 107: Mouthpiece. 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post, positions. Yachts On Pacific Race to Honolulu Common Sense 111 Leads 11 Others at Start. ff.V I'nitrrt Prrsx LOS ANGELES. July 7—Twelve trim yachts raced westward over the Pacific today on a 2,200-mile trip to Honolulu, reviving the old trans-Pacific race held but twice in the last twenty-five years. A crew of Honolulu sailors, their own boat out of commission as the result of a collision, are among the twelve in Common Sense 111, lent them by Matt Walsh, San Pedro boatman. This craft, with a veteran weather-beaten voyager of the South Seas, Frank Ekman, at the helm, took the lead as the fleet started on its long race, while Fandango. eighty-foot giant among the entries, had trouble with its gears starting and was next to last. Among the various crews are a retired steel magnate, H. T. Horton; a retirpd college professor. S. I. Miller, and C. E. Hoffman, retired Pasadena tCal.i business man. Shelby Swimmers Down City Squad Coach Bill Neu's Shelbvville aquatic team handed the Garfield pack swim club its first defeat of the season at the Porter pool in Shelbyville Thursday. Shelbyville marked up 61 points and Don Baurmeister’s swimmers scored 59. Tile Garfield girl's team presented several exhibition races, and the feature was won by Lorriene Hartman. Tlie two clubs will meet in a return match at Garfield park July 16. TERRY NAMES HELPERS Bill Mt Kcchnie and Casey Stengel Chosen All-Star Assistants. By 7 i mni Special NEW YORK. July 5.—8i1l McKechnie and Casey Stengel, respective managers of the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers, have been selected as National League assistants to Manager Bill Terry 7 for next Tuesday's All-Star game at the Polo Grounds. McKechnie is the oldest manager in the league from standpoint of service and Stengel is the youngest. BLA OES IS SUSPEND E D Pitchers Tcachout, Klinger of Red Birds Also Penalized. B i; Time* Special CHICAGO. July 7.—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 oecured in Wednesday night's game at -Columbus.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Perry Downs Crawford in Tennis Clash Brilliant English Player Brings Crown Back to Home Country. By Cnitrrt Prrtß WIMBLEDON, England, July 7. Frederick J. Perry, greatest of England's net men, yesterday wrested the all-England singles tennis championship from Jack Crawford of Australia, bringing the title back to the home country after a lapse of twenty-five years. The score was 6-3. 6-0, 7-5. Perry, the first Englishman to take the title since E. W. Gore relinquished it in 1910, won with unexpected ease, completely outplaying the mighty Australian In the first two sets, and taking the third and deciding set after a twelve-game struggle. Crawford, who wrested the title from Ellsworth Vines of the United States last year, seemed bewildered at times by the ferocity of the Englishman’s attack, as the latter went on to score his third victory over the ace from “Down Under" within a year. The first American victory of the day was registered when George M. Lott of Chicago and Lester R. Stoefen of Los Angeles, a possible Davis Cup combination, advanced to the men’s doubles final by beating Harry Hopman, former Australian cup ace, and Dr. Daniel Pren, former German star, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6,

CKPHNG Jt/lTgmn3>'sA\777i7le7L

'T'HE women’s state golf tournament will start to roling at 8:30 a. in. next Monday. That means 7:30 to Indianapolis folks because, daylight savings time is in effect at South Bend, where it will be held, over the Country Club course of that city. 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. tt tt tt SO sure are the tourney officials 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 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. tt tt tt 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-to b ether affair. On Monday night the South Bend Country Club will entertain the annual banquet, a strictly formal affair. 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. tt tt tt 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 held 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 (now Hillcrest), Indianapolis; Coquillard. South Bend, and Highland, Indianapolis, last year's site. ft tt t> 6TSHE women will go back to the A 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. u tt a Owen Morrison joined golf's hall of fame Thursday when he scored a hole in one on No. 3 hole at Riverside. Morrison was playing with Mike Wills. He sentfthe gutta percha straight to the green, where it took one hop and dropped into the cup. The distance is 125 yards.

WOMAN WIELDS ’BIG STICK’ IN NEW DEAL POST Frances Perkins Proves Good Fighter; Wins Labor’s Loyalty. The first woman cabinet member, Franejea Perkins, now swines the "big stick” once wielded bv President Theodore Roosevelt. Another tireless work- | er for the advinistration. her Washington rareer has been one flcht after another, as this article describe*. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 7. Mrs. Paul C. Wilson, wife of a New York financial statistician, has become one of the most important of President Roosevelt's New Dealers. Mrs. Wilson is better known as Frances Perkins—secretary of labor —the plump, brown-eyed woman who twists labor leaders and congressmen around her little finger. She has worked far harder than some of her associates in the cabinet and has developed deep circles under her eyes to show for it. She drinks too much coffee and stays too close to her desk for her own good, her associates say. Dresses Somberly She has become brisk, curt and sometimes short-tempered. She dresses somberly, usually in black and white, and makes news whenever she doffs her tricorn hat for any other kind of millinery. She always wears her hat when callers arrive. Most of them have been labor leaders, would-be steel strikers, members of the American Federation of Labor. At first these men eyed suspiciously the woman who removed the traditional cuspidors from the labor department. Miss Perkins spoke to them in their own language. She was as hard-boiled as they were. When she said “No” she didn’t mean “maybe.” In her small hands she swung the big stick as effectively as Theodore Roosevelt did. Wins Leaders Respect The first thing the labor leaders knew, they were beginning to admire Madame Secretary, to respect her judgment. She already had the admiration and the respect of President Roosevelt. With confidence thus established on both sides she has steered the labor department safely through troublous seas of jobless statistics and strike threats. Her Washington career has been one fight after another. One of her battles at the moment concerns the new department of labor building, designed under the administration of the late William Nuckles Doak, and now nearing completion. Miss Perkins wants to spend $125,000 remodeling it, before anybody moves in. She wants the ornate lighting fixtures removed and replaced with an indirect lighting system. She wants the shiny floors ripped up and cork floors substituted. She doesn't want any of her clerks to slip and break their necks. Likes Hot Coffee The special elevator, which Mr. Doak ordered to carry him up and down privately, will remain, but Miss Perkins won't use it. She doesn’t think it democratic. She wanted the shaft bricked up, but desisted when she learned that it would cost SIO,OOO to remove Doak's elevator. In her new office Miss Perkins is having installed an electric outlet so that she can operate an electric percolator. She is a hospitable person. Last summer she served iced ginger ale in paper cups at her press conferences. This year she doesn't. The situation among the steel makers and the west’s longshoremen apparently is too serious for thoughts of refreshments. COMMANDER ELECTED BY LEGION MEMBERS Samuel J. O'Connell Will Lead Post No. 13. Samuel J. O’Conner was elected commander of East Indianapolis post No. 13, American Legion, at a meeting in the clubrooms at Sherman drive and Michigan street last night. Other officers elected are Dr. H. C. Percival and Glenn Bertels, vicecommanders; Grover Cross, adjutant; John B. Collins, finance officer; Orlando O'Grady, sergeant-at-arms; Warner B. Monninger, historian; Harry B. Perkins, chaplain, and James E. Mendenhall and Schuyler C. Mowrer, delegates to Eleventh district convention. JOHN HACK IMPROVED Son of City Trust Receiver Recovering From Bullet Wound. Rapid improvement in condition of John Hack, 23, who was wounded seriously more than a week ago when a bullet fired at a sick pet rabbit glanced from a rock and 1 struck him. was reported today at j Methodist hospital. Mr. Hack, who was shot in the lung, is the son of Oren S. Hack, City Trust Company receiver. FORT POSITION IS OPEN Examinations Will Be Held for Assistant Engineman. Open competitive examinations j will be held for the position of assistant engineman at Ft. Benja- j min Harrison. Frank Boatman, civil I service secretary, announced today, j The position is a civilian job in the 1 quartermaster corps and pays a salary of $1,680 a year. TWO HOOSIERS ON CODE Pair to Serve on Grain Elevator Industry Authority. By Timrß Special WASHINGTON, July 7.—Fred Sale. Indianapolis, and Victor N. Sheek. Chalmers, lnd„ are two of eleven members of the NRA code: authority approved for the country j grain elevator industry, it was an- 1 nounced here today. Marie Dressier Continues Fight By I nitrit Prc*n SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. July 7. Marie Dressier, veteran film star, continued her battle for life today with her condition reported unchanged.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Ptizzl© lOTovarya 1 Thatched fjt an mT-iS'iiFya"£"!Vvl eourne, roofed store- InWn'He ■ rVAo■n r it h 11 house, 13 Portrait statue STo harden. iSfrPFoMnM? 14 " >iKht 8, 12 Famoua allowance, explorer of the 16 Falsehood. “Dai* Conti- LMST P.£iTiA LJL 19 Sloth*, nent.” UN lIT If &NNF 1 DMT QDO 21 The cougar. 15 To spill liquid TIDE SMHUTMt 23 Round-headed upon. I ISMQ DU BARR) BC4A MBIT jl hammer. 17 Roll of tobacco QToM~ UfstiD.Q N 26 Chaos. IS Unable to pTI ‘l-;E BFU BLRMfTjOPjEJ 27 Japanese fish, perceive sound. |L: I'M PMSI IIN ■COO S| Xa-V----20 Cravat. |L OLM SMS UDR E MEI 31 High tern--21 Carbonated perature. drink. actor. 57 He.represented 32 Railroad. 22 Corded cloth. 41 To box sclen- a society. 33 North Carolina 24 Inlet. tiflcally. 53 H e was a 35 part of 25 Myself. 43 He trailed by birth. the leg. 26 Convent the ■ ■ river. 3 ‘ Series of worker. 44 Carri „ VERTICAL epical events. 28 X. ‘ * . IHe is burled 40 Opposite of 30 South Carolina Flaxen fabric. ln Abbey. aweather. 31A buzz. 47 Corpse. 2 32 Hastened. 48 To exist. * 43 Female water 34 Aurora. 49 Draft animal. 3 Point. sprites. 26 Born. 50 And. 4 Average. 45 Harem. 8S He did much 51 Nut covering. STo clip. 46 He was to unveil? the 52 To drink 6 Ovum. in the Interior, mysteries of slowly. 7 Emperor. 61 Twice. the Con- 54 Century plant SToaccom- 53 Moccasin. tinent. fiber. plish. 54 Jumbled type. 39 Second-rate 55 Wild duck. 9 Conjunction. 56 Behold.

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In City Churches Sunday

Lvnhurxt Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Sch'eick. pastor. Morning theme. "Fall Studies;” night, the Rev. J. R. Quick, guest pastor, will speak. Christian Science Services—" Sacrament” will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. Meridian Heights r resbyterian The. Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. 9:30 a m. unified sermon theme. "The Summing Up.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme. "The Lord God of Elijah:’,' night, "I Believe That Jesus Was Crucified. Dead and Buried.” Downer Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning services. Dr. H. O. Pritchard, secretary of the Board of Education, will speak, night, union service on the church lawn with the Rev. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian. Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning, communion service; night, union meeting at the Downey Avenue Christian church. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George S. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme. "Making America God’s Country;” night, union services with the Eighth Christian church. Centenary Christian—The Rev. Paul W. Eddingfleld, pastor. Morning, the Rev. A. E. Corev. director of the pension fund of the Disciples of Christ, will speak on “What Shall We Expect from God?” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Louis Guenneman, guest pastor, will speak. Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning. Louise E. Snow will speak on "Indisputable Evidence.” Briadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, “That Thou Mayest See.” Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Bible school at 1:30 p. m.; at 2:30, the Rev. A. B. Webb of the First. Frpe Methodist church will speak. The Rev. Will P. Rice will speak at the night service. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Union Congregational—The Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin, pastor. Morning theme, "The Mind of Christ.” Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark. pastor. Morning theme, "Bringing Thought. Into Captivity”; night, "The One Thing to Know.” Volunteers of America —Colonel Earle F. Hites, director. "The Gospel of Lost Things" will be the subject of Colonel Hites' address at 7:30 p. m. Northwood Christian —The Rev. R. Meivyn Thompson pastor. Unified service at 9:30: theme. "The Soft Spot.” Broadwav Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Unified service at 9:30; theme. "The Soul's Quest.” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Bell, pastor. Morning theme, "Trust God —Nor Be Afraid.” First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald IV. Conrad. pastor. Mornui* theme. ‘‘The Vision of the Invisible.” Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "Petition and Praise”; night. "Property Rights.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "Religion Described”; night, union service at Fountain Square church. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. "Deflating Religion": night, union service, the pastor speaking on "Journeys Never Completed.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. "Christ, Our Religion.” North M. E.—The Rev. W. W. Wiant. pastor. Morning theme, "Dead Tyrants.” Epworth League at 7 p. m. Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning, midsummer communion service; night, voting people's service in charge of the Epworth League. Al Robbins will speak. Central I'nlversalist—The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme. "From Holy Wood to Hollywood.” Merritt Tlaee M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning service in honor of aged members Night, evangelistic service. Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F T. Taylor, pastor Morning theme. "Trust and Peace"; night. "Working With God.” St. George’s P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holy communion at 8; morning prayer at 10. University Park Christian—The Rev. James H Tilslev. pastor. Morning unified service at Twentv-r.mth and Kenwood a: 9 30: theme, "Accomplishment With God s Help.” Night, 'Fortieth and Capitoll. theme. "Conservation.” (Christian Men Builders) Third Christian —Merle Sidener. leader. Topic, "The Mental Dry Spell.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme "A Great Door;” night. “A Great Question.” All Saints’ Cathedral (Episcopal)—The Rev. Robert C Alexander, vicar. Holy Communion at 7:30; morning prayer and sermon at 11. St. Matthew's Episcopal—The Ven. William Burrows, priest in charge. Holy Communion at 7.30; morning ervice at 9:30 St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackier. pastor. Morning theme. "The Model Man. Tuesday night, the Brotherhood will mee'. Wednesday r.oor. at Garfield Park, the Ladies' Aid will meet and serve a covered dish lunch. Thursday night, the Daughters of the King will meet at the parsonage. Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning (heme. "Modern Idolatry , night, union services at the Fountain Square Christian church with the Rev. o. A Tnnkie a< the Englewood church speaking.

First United Treshyterlan —The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning: theme. ‘ Character Study; John the Baptist." First Fvaneelieal —The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor, Morning theme, "The Cost of Salvation”; night. "Lost.” Fairview Presbyterian- The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning theme, "What Do We Need Most?” Capitol Avenue M. F.—The Rev. F. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, "A Wish For wings.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Olio H. Nater, pastor. Morning theme. "The Great Burden Bearer”; 2:30 p. m., the Rev. John Hewson will speak on ‘‘Five Essentials to a Christian Experience "; night, the Rev. Maude Kahl will speak on "An Uttermost Salvation.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. By the Seashore"; 5:30 p. m., the Epworth League will have an outdoor meeting. Miss Marjorie Newman will be the leader. First IT. B.—The Rev. E. H. Bailey, pastor. Morning theme, "At Patmos- in the Spirit"; night. Miss Carrie Miles, returned missionary from the Phillipines, will speak. University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. L. .Stine, pastor. Morning theme. "The Kingdom of Heaven : night, union open air services will be held on the Indiana Central College campus with the Rev. L. C. Murr speaking. Honey Creek U. B. —The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme, "A Divine Visitation.” Community IT. B.—The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell. pastor. Night theme, “The Power of Christ's Presence.”

PILOT DILLINGER SEEN WITH AVIATOR’S CAP BY EXCITED WOMAN

Phone conversation between a woman (unidentified* and Police Captain Otto Pettit yesterday afternoon when it was very, very hot: "Oh, captain, captain, I’ve just seen John Dillinger!” “Where? —quick! Where?” “In the alley between Talbot avenue and Pennsylvania street, right back of my house, headed north.” “What kind of a car was he in?” “An open car—and he was wearing an aviator’s hat.” “An aviator’s hat? Dillinger? An aviator’s hat? What makes you think it was Dillinger, madame?” “Oh, i know it was. captain. I overheard him tell some men in the alley he was Dillinger.” AUTHORITY WILL SPEAK Life Underwriters to Hear Talk by Dr. Solomon Huebner. Guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon of the Indianapolis chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters and the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters in the Columbia Club Thursday will be Dr. Solomon S. Huebner internationally known insurance authority.

Gone, btit Not Forgotten

befong m tm ileS reooned t 0 e ol > c as stolen GI L*J r no- Lexington avenue. avenue^** 11 ’ 43 " 983 ' from 748 Lexington

BACK HOME AGAIN

sutonlbbUe. recovered by police Pete Lawrence, 3641 Central avenue Chrysler roadster, found at Greenwood] Indiana , Telephone Company. Plymouth coupe, found at Nl>blesville.

/ijjjn'Vhat pervenluge of your Present Income Would continue to your family in event of your death? See or f all R. F. LINDEMAN AETNA LIFE IN>| R\N( E (O. loth Floor fliinoi Hldg. RI-Uso.*,

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

PAGE 11

NEW DEALERS : ENLIST CLERGY; 1 LAW SUPPORT Influential Groups Target in Struggle to Sound Public Sentiment. By Srripps.ffmrnr.i *ir*pcpcr A ll'anr* WASHINGTON. July 7—The struggle to line up public sentiment for and against the New Deal centered today about members of two professions—lawyers and clergymen. These two groups are more evenly divided in their views on the Roosevelt administration than any others, final returns in the Literary Digest poll disclosed. Both are influential. While business men, educators and physicians all piled up large majorities for the Roosevelt program in the straw voting, lawyers indorsed it by the close vote of 18.454 to 16,241. Clergymen favored it by 13.513 to 11.346. Senator Borah made the first play for legalistic support when he denounced the Roosevelt policies as unconstitutional in his Fourth of July address. Take* I'p Challenge Donald R. Richberg, general counsel of NRA and director of the new industrial emergency committee, at once took up the challenge In his speech to members of the Texas Bar Association. "There have been scattered instances where courts have interfered to restrain a particular administrative act," he said. "There have been a few adverse decisions of minor importance. But far greater weight must be attached to the long list of major and minor cases in which states and federal courts have upheld the administration of the recovery act and have steadfastly maintained the fundamental validity of the law and the measures devised to effectuate its declared policy.” Federal courts in sixteen state and the District of Columbia have sustained the act during the past year. Richberg said. Similar judgments have been rendered in the courts of nineteen states. Impressive Program He continued. "Most impressive of all, to realistic students of the law, must have been the popular acceptance of the industrial recovery program as a natural and necessary method of dealing with an economic emergency through political action conforming to the requirements of a constiutional democracy.” A call to churchmen to support the New Deal was sounded, at about the same time, from the University of Virginia, where the institute of public affairs is in progress. It came, not from a member of the administration, but from Dr. Stanley High, Congregational minister and editor. "The fundamental objective of what we call the New Deal is religious," he said . . . “This is the first time in modern history when a government in any nation has set out to give practical application to the principles of the Sermon on the Mount. And the tragedy is that the church is so generally silent or critical. Church Needs New Deal “I do not believe the New Deal can succeed unless it wins the backing of organized religion ... it is just as true that the church needs the New Deal. '"We are. I believe, within striking distance of a reorganization of our economic life, a reorganization which will make the security of the many, *-ather than the special interests of the few. a primary lien upon the earnings of industry. That is an undertaking in line with the fundamental principles of the prophets of the Old Testament and of Jesus in the New. "If the church allows that effort to fall it will wait a long time before another such opportunity to fulfill its own ideals presents itself. And for being a party to that failure, the church will help to usher itself out of the company of organizations which the modern world believes to be essential to its progress.” CCC CAMPS APPROVED 1,200 More Men Needed for State Conservation Work. Approval of an additional I.2PQ men for Indiana civilian conservation corps camps and the establishment of two new camps, one at the Dunes state park and the second at the Wawasee state fish hatchery, yesterday was received by the state conservation department. Radio Taken From Home A radio valued at $35 was stolen yesterday afternoon from the home of Cecil Key, 260 North Keystone avenue.

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