Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1934 — Page 11

JULY 9, 1934.

Yanks Hold Half-Game Lead Over Tigers; Red Sox Better Chances With Two Victories Foxx Takes Top Rung in Home Run Race by Clouting Pair Against Boston; Giants Increase Margin in National Loop as Cubs Split Even.

Hi t r-'t-irr"* NK'-V YORK. July 9 Conmr Mark who can make predictions this jr rn h. vn flub in ?<*venth place, warned the rest of the league t ’.r+k. ba< k that the 80-ton Red Sox were very much in the race. B' ton w a ;n sixth place at the timp. Now the Red Sox are in t lom ..ratling ’he leaders a scant half-dozen games behind the Yankees and moving alone at a .600 clip. 1 •to •ne 80. tomans won' __

their la * two games of the series w*h Philadelphia, making it two ftraish' .‘•eric-, having beaten the Yankees la * week. They won four O'.* of I.yp against the Athl*tirs and t o o.* of hrre against the Yanks. A srro ip of ex-Yankees are heip--1 n.-.-i* thine.- : um in th< H;b c rr.p. U. f v Rhodes is eliciting a :,T.n. aiKi Bill Werber and Lyn I bo s h t irneri out of New* York, a poking up hit:, regularly. Tlie far- that. Left y Grove has won only four games this year is all that Jo -■;> fketon from being a halfd /n .sin; n higher—which would b- on top Ruth Hits No. II B -ton l*eat the Athletics in the f .. Sunday. 7-4 and 7-2. Jimmy l xx hit ’ "> homers. raising his *ot. •> tweny->ix and breaking up a thre* -way tie with his teammate. T r> J r at. on, and Ig>u Gehrig. New York held its half-game margn err r IVtroit, beating the Senators. 6-3, behind Jimmy Deshong. Babe Ruth hit his fourteenth homer, making a grand total of 609 on the twentieth anniversary of his start in t! * big time. Detroit whipped St. Louis. 5-4. the series, on a three-run r. iv in tlie ninth. Melillo's wild thrna to Hems ley let in two runs. Cleveland took a double-header f c o ,-i and 10-5. Willis Hudiin beat Sad Sam Jones in a hurling and iel in the first, the Buckf\r'. staging four double kills. They took an early lead in the second and were never headed. Monte Feanon chalking up his tenth win. Paul liean Chased Tlie Giants gained a half game on the Cubs, treating Brooklyn 2-0. v ah fat Freddy Fitzsimmons hurling a three-hit shutout, while Chicaco was dropping the opener to Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the first game from the Cubs. 11-4. with a six-run a atilt on Bill Lee in the sixth after he had pitched two-hit ball for five inings. Gabby Hartnett's homer with two on helped Jim Weaver win the nightcap. 12-3, the Cubs chalking up eight runs in the first two innings. Dizzy Dean of St. Louis beat Cincinnati. 6-1, in the opener, fanning ten. walking one and giving only seven hits. Brother Paul was chased in the late game when Pool homered with three aboard to start a six-run attack in the third. The Redlegs won. 8-4. fuel More, new Phillie pitcher, repulsed tlie Braves. 5-3. Dolph Camillis homer with a mate on base m the sixth won the game. PLAN HANDICAP MEET Noblesville Netters Arrange Iniisual Style of Competition. H < I >•- Sl„ ril NOBLESVILLE. Ind. July 9 Forest park today was the scene of a unique handicap tennis tournament. an event conceived by local players. All entries must make their official entry hv playing a member of the handicap committee. After a committee meeting, the official handicap of each rntrant wull be posted, and will consist of so many points per game, depending on the skill of the player.

LOW FARES for summer VACATION TRIPS^ H Stooping cart la aH -j|> principal train* to g|l| Now York art §§*, [j AIR-CONDITIONED 14 8 NEW YORK i AND RETURN BOSTON if AND RETURN I 1 WASHINGTON.D.C. if AND RETURN I Go arv TuesJav or Satar- §i|| || 1 day Return l:mn 30 days. BE I ; I Liberal stopovers |g |ij NIAGARA - FALLS it AND RETURN s I7 BO Going luly 14 .ind \uc. I I 4 Hr turn limit d.T\s. . | Repoced ilnpmi car tarn £|y | Very low fares to Toronto, |g , Montreal, the AdironI decks. New England and I M. Atlantic Seaboard resorts; also to Colorado. | n California. Pacific North- j ■ west. Naticoal Parks and a L Canadi in Rockies A%K about alFiptM tour* !l 5 l to NewYofK *nd to j For '"tV'a -" *'< Mf’on cm II S^B It i 2tJ Mcmum+r.t C:rc!*. ;J||g I BIG FOUR ROUTE | 1 s ”?& I

Around the A. A.

\ CROWD of 10,000 saw Ownie Bush's Millers knock off the Columbus Red Birds in Minneapolis • csterday. The Bushmen won the first tut. 18 to 7. and the second, 4 in 2. The windup fray was seven innings, cut short by the 6 o'clock law. Ray Starr pitched both tilts for the winners. a a a It was the third straight win for the Millers over the 1933 A. A. champs. Minneapolis staged two eight-run rallies in the first contest. Joe Hauser was the chief gunner in both battles. He hit homers Nos. 27. 28 and 29. Joe batted in six runs in one game an dtwo in the other. 000 St. Paul stretched its winning freak to seven games bv downing j Toledo twice before 6,000 fans at j the Apostle park. Scores were 8 to 6 and 2 to 1. 0 0 0 Milwaukee copped both ends of its twin bill with Louisville. 11 to 3 and 10 to 3. The Colonels lost the services of two star players. Adair, second baseman, and Olivares, shortstop. They collided head-on going after a grounder back of second and both were rushed to a hospital. Adair suffered a brain concussion and Olivares was badly shaken up and received an injured shoulder. Adair will be out of action indefinitely, but Olivares may b? able to return to the game within a few days.

Primo May Be Given New Chance In Another Year

Fight With Baer Was Exciting and Proved Dethroned Champ Is Game; Strong Gate Attraction.

BY lIARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NEW YORK. July 9 Much of the blame for the slump in the stock market was placed on the broad shoulders of Primo Camera. Critics pointed to the Venetian Leviathan's underworld connections, the Great American Sucker Tour of 1930. the Ace Clark and Bombo Chevalier episodes, and the Man Mountain’s monotonous mauling once he w T as chucked in there with opponents who persisted on remaining perpendicular.

While Camera’s associations, record and style might have been detrimental. the Italian more than made up for whatever damage he had done in his plucky performance against Max Baer. If Camera killed the game, he saved it by rising from the floor eleven times. Imagine what would have happened had Big Boy remained in the resin on the first knockdown in the opening round, when Baer nailed him on what Will Gibson used to call the old potato with a rightj hand lead hard enough to fell an ox. How the boys who suspected all i along that Camera was nothing more than a sideshow attraction would have howled. Things might have been thrown. Thousands wouldn't have gone to a pugilistic prodetion again in months. 000 WILL Camera be given another whirl? I have an idea that he will, a year hence. Primo's recent affair with Baer was lopsided, but it was wildly exciting, and there were extenuating circumstances. There was no question but that; Camera was bewildered going in— j unnerved and lost without Bill; Duffy, who trained him for and handled him in every previous start in this country. You'll hear more of the Sequals

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Max Directs Shower for Jack

t -am - iv

Tsk! Tsk! Two huskies like Max Baer, heavyweight fistic champion, and Jack Dempsey indulging in baby talk! Just because Jack is to become a papa soon, Maxie (left) tries to rattle him by presenting him with gifts for the expected heir. This was at a baby shower staged for the former champ at New York’s Stork Club.

Lilly and Real Silk to Play Wednesday

The Eli Lilly nipe and the Real Silk team, members of the local Manufacturers’ League, will clash under the lights at Perry stadium Wednesday night at 8; 15. The contest was postponed last Friday on account of rain. Keen rivalry exists between the clubs and both are expected to be well supported by large rooting forces. lose" exhibition match till 7 iiiii * Sperinl MILWAUKEE. July 9. —Walter Hagen and Billy Sixty, touring pros, were defeated by Eldon Krueger, Beliot. and Johnny Revolta. Tripoli, m an exhibition at the Tripoli Club yesterday. Hagen shot 71; Sixty, 75; Krueger, 71, and Revolt), 74.

Steer’s side of the story as quickly as Duffy is released from the hoosegow, where he has been detained due to income tax difficulties. Camera was slightly indisposed a clay or two before the shindig, and j there is the fractured ankle excuse, j It now is fairly well established i that Primo could not 'have possibly I incurred the injury before the tenth ; round, but the exact time of the unfortunate mishap will have been forgotten when another outdoor season rolls around. Another point in Camera’s favor is that he not once attempted to ! take the maximum count and that he stepped forward just as long as he possibly could. Primo may have been foolhardy in getting out of the slag and back to the attack without delay, but in doing it demonstrated that his heart was in the right place. a on WHAT gives Camera the best chance of all of obtaining a second edition is the fact that he towers over the remainder of the held. He’d be an odds-on favorite over Steve Hamas, the winner of the Walter Neusel-Max Schmeling meeting in Hamburg on Aug. 28, or Art Laskv. Yes. with any kind of anew 1 build-up campaign for Camera, he j figures once more to march front j and center with Baer next June. \ Camera would be acceptable in a j rematch if for no other reason than that a good share of the customers are willing to pay to see him fall. Jack Dempsey and many others believe Camera would go out in Round 1 in a second trip with Baer. Meanwhile, what will old Charley Harvey do with Hamas, who was in such a fine spot after smacking Schmeling around in March? Harvey kept Hamas on the sidelines. hoping to obtain the survivor of the Camera-Baer skirmish in j September. But now it would seem , that he might just as well pickle the j Penn State product, which is where fighters who WAIT for opportunities usually wind up. DECATHALON RECORD HAMBURG. Germany, July 9 Hans Heinrich Sievert, German athlete, today claimed a world decathlon record of 8790.46 points. 328 points under the mark officially held bv Jim Bausch. former Uni- ; versitv of Kansas all-around athlete.

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win BacJ* Pep .. .Vigor .. .Vitality Medical authorities agree that your kldnevs contain 15 MILES of tinv tubes or filter* which help to purify the biooa ana keep you healthy. if you hate trouble with bladder lrregulantv. causing irritation, and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidnev tubes need washing out This danger signal mat- be the beginning of nagging backache. leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights. I imbago. swollen fee- and ankles, rheumatic pains and d.zziness. If Kidnev* don't emptv 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, tour bodv will take up these poisons causing serious troub> It mav Knock you out and lav you up for many months Don t wait. Ask your druggist for DOANS PIILS . a doctor s prescription . . . which, has been used successfully bv millions of kidnev sufferers for oter 40 vears. Thev gr. e ouick re.ief and will yelp to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don t *ake chances with strong drug* or so-called "kidney cures” that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they mav seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief that contain no “dope" or habit-forming drug*. Be sure you get DOANS PILLS at vour druggist. Copyright. 1934. Foster-Wilburn Cos. Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. GB Indianapolis .. 45 35 .563 i Minneapolis... 45 37 .549 1 i Columbus 42 38 .525 3 j Louisville 41 40 .506 41i Milwaukee .... 41 41 .500 5 St. Paul 39 39 .500 5 Kansas City... 35 46 .432 10!i Toledo 36 48 .429 11 GB—Games behind leaders. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet, W J, Pet. New York 46 27 .630 Wash. ... 39 36 .506 Detroit .. 47 29 .616 St. Louis. 31 39 .443 ; Boston . 42 35 .545 Phila. ... 30 45 .400 Cleveland 39 35 .527 Chicago ... 25 51 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 48 28 .632 Boston 39 37 .514 Chicago 46 30 .605 Brooklyn.. 31 45 .408 St. Louis 43 31 .581 Phila .... 30 47 .390 Pitts. ... 38 33 .535 Cincinnati. 24 48 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City; night, I 8; 30. AH other games scheduled today were played in double-headers yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE No game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No game scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Columbus 004 100 011— 7 14 2 Minneapolis 000 880 02x—18 21 2 Teachout, Cross. ’Spencer and O'Dea; Starr and Hargrave. Young. (Second Game; seven innings; 6 o’clock law) Columbus 000 110 0— 2 7 0 Minneapolis 002 011 x— 4 8 0 Klinger and Angley; Starr and Hargrave. (First Garnet Toledo 200 003 001— 6 13 1 St. Paul 600 000 llx— 8 11 0 Perrin. Lawson, Sewell. Nekola and Garbark; Claset and Guiliar.i, (Second Game) Toledo 000 010 000— 1 6 2 St. Paul 000 001 lOx— 2 8 0 Uhle and O'Neill, Garbark; Phelps and Fenner, Guiliani. (First Game) Louisville 000 000 003— 310 0 Milwaukee 106 011 02x—11 19 2 Hatter. Penner and Thompson, JRinghofer; Braxton and Susce. (Second Game) Louisville 000 000 012— 3 12 0 Milwaukee 000 013 60x—10 15 1 Bass, McLean and Thompson; Stine and Rensa. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 021 010— 4 6 3 Detroit 000 000 113— 5 10 1 Blarholder. Newsom. Wells and Hemsley; Marberry. Rowe and Cochrane. (First Game) Phila dephia 000 001 102— 4 12 2 Boston 010 011 04x— 7 7 1 Dietrich and Berry; H. Johnson and R. Ferrell. (Second Gamel Philadelphia 000 110 000— 2 8 2 Boston 401 000 20x— 710 0 Marcum. Benton and Berry; Ostermueller and R. Ferrell. (First Game) Chicago 100 000 000— 1 7 2 Cleveland 001 040 OOx— 5 9 1 Jones and Madjeski; Hudiin and Pytlak. (Second Gamei Chicago 011 210 000— 510 1 Cleveland 204 030 Olx—lo 11 1 Wyatt. Tietje, Gallivan and Shea; Pearson and Myatt. Washington 190 000 119 — 3 9 0[ New York 191 920 20x— 610 0 Weaver. Thomas. McCall and Sewell; Deshong and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .......... 190 010 000— 2 8 1 Brooklyn 000 O*H) 000— 0 3 1 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. Zachary and Lopez. (First Game! Cincinnati 100 000 000— 1 7 2 St. Louis 001 030 llx— 6 13 0 Derringer. Kleinhans and Lombardi; J. j Dean and Davis. (Second Game) Cincinnati 106 000 oio— 815 0 j St. Louis 000 110 020— 410 1 Frev and Lombardi; P. Dean. Haines. Vance, Lindsey and Davis. Boston 000 000 030— 3 10 1 ! Philadelphia 200 003 OOx— 5 8 1 Barrett, Smith and Spohrer. Hogan; E. j Moore and Wilson. (First Game) Pittsburgh .......... 000 006 032—11 16 1 } Chicago 11l 100 000— 411 4 j French. Birkofer and Padden; Lee, [ Joiner, Root, Tinning and Hartnett. (Second Gamei Pittsburgh 000 002 100— 3 7 1Chicago 440 112 OOx—l2 16 0 Swift. French. Meine. Chagnon. Harris ; and Grace. Veltman; Weaver and Hart- j nett. Phelps.

MAJOR LEADERS

ißr United Tress I LEADING BATTERS Plaver and Club G AB R H Pet. Manush, Senators .75 320 63 ,29 .403 ! Gehrincer. Tigers . 76 204 74 112 .381 i Terrv. G:an*s <6 234 61 108 ,36i Gehrig. Yankees ... 13 286 67 105 .367 Travis. Senators .. 60 234 38 84 .309 HOME BINS Foxx. Athletics 26 Ott. Giants 21 •Johnson. Athletics 25 Klein. Cubs 19 Gehrig. Yanks ... 24 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanks .. 92 Bor.ura. W Sox • .0 Ott. Giants 84 Coll.ns. Cardinals 6. Cronin, Senators. 73 Berger. Graves .. 67 j HITS Manush. Senators 129 Allen. Phillies ..109 Gehringer. Tigers 112 Terrv. Giants .. 108 Medwick. Cards . 11l C LAI MS WORLD MARK FOR OUTBOARD CRAFT By Cnitril rme GENEVA, N. Y„ July 9.—Lewi' ! Carlisle. East Islip. L. 1., claimed ; the world record for Classs F, ama- I teur outboard racing today. Carlisle yesterday drove his tiny j craft through the water at 50.934 j miles an hour. Later he stepped it ] up to 52 941 miles. The record is j 48.517 miles, set by A. E. Blohm of Seatttle in 1933. J. C. <Cab) Wallier of Syracuse won the Govenor Lehman trophy for the state outboard championship. *

Terry, Cronin Meet Tonight With Helpers All-Star Bosses Must Dope Way to Hold Down Heavy Hitting. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Start Correspondent NEW YORK. July 9.—Messrs. Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, master minds of the all-star big league teams which perform tomorrow at the Polo Grounds, go into separate huddles tonight with assistant master minds to dope out tactics, against a string of hitters averaging between .310 and .402. A few years back the Yankees had five batters—Combs, Koenig, Ruth, Gehrig and Lazzeri—who were dubbed murderers’ row. on account of the mental effect they had on pitchers. These lads would appear about as menacing as teachers’ pets in a boy’c correction home compared to the list of killers to take their stances before Lefty Grove and Carl Hubbell. A rough idea may be had from the following figures: Mr. Gomez will have to get out, in order of their appearance, Frankie Frisch whose batting average is .310; Pie Traynor, a light hitter, .352, and I Chuck Klein, one of the leading home run boys who bats a bare .315. The second inning, if Mr. Gomez is very lucky, he will be required to bowl for Mel Ott, hitting 344; Wally Berger, a comparative weakling, who bats only .310, and doddering William Terry, whose official figure is .368. After that he can relax against Arky Vaughan, .360, and Gabby Hartnettt, 322, and Herr Hubbell, who hits only .217. Hubbell Has Task Following that, Senor Gomez will be ready to quit if things have gone well, and even more ready to quit il things have not gone well. Without going into harrowing details, the task assigned to Herr Hubbell of the Giants, who toes off for the National Leaguers, is even more complicated. He must get out. if possbile, Charlie Gehringer, .382; Heinie Manush, .402; Babe Ruth—the poor fellow is down to .291, but when he hits them they stay hit; Lou Gehrig. .369; Frank Higgins. .355; A1 Simmons, .343 and Joe Cronin himself, the lightest batter in either starting list, excepting pitchers—.2B3. The average of the starting lineup for the National Leaguers is .338. and for the American Leaguers. .343. None of these fellows is notably deficient in being able to pick up a rapidly rolling baseball, so the element of competition should be quite evident all afternoon. Sluggers Galore One thing that makes the offensive tactics of each teams more impressive than defensive equipment is the fact that a ball hit out of the park can not be fielded. It is interesting to note that several of the fellows listed in the starting teams have formed a habit of hitting them well out of the yard. On the National League side there is Mr. Ott, who has poked twentyone into the balcony; Brother Hartnett, whose total this year is twelve; Wally Berger, who has on sixteen occasions hit for the round trip, and Chuck Klein, who has done it eighteen times. It is even more serious with the Americans. There is Babe Ruth to begin with—and often to finish with; he has hit only fourteen homers so far this season, but has whacked out 699 in his big league carrer. Gehrig has hit twenty-four and Jimmy Foxx, who will very likely get into the game, has busted twenty-six over the fence this year. A1 Simmons has gotten himself thirteen already, while the others incline more toward two and three-base hits. TOM STEVENSON COPS FEATURE GUN SHOOT Tom Stevenson cracked 97 out of 100 targets to capture the feature shoot of the program at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday. The fifty-target event was won | by Christie with 47 tallies. Leonard broke 46 for second and Palmer was third with 45. Rosebrock and Weddle each shot 22 in the 25-target shoot to tie for first place. E. Hohn, Mvers and Greenlee scored 20 shots each.

QUIET, PLEASE Bu XFA Service

DETROIT. July 9.—Don Comstock's drive on the 145-yard thirteenth hole of the Loch Alpine golf course was a bit short. As it bounded toward the green, a huge crow sw'ooped and seized the ball. Finding it quite heavy the bird started walking away with it. Comstock, thinking the crow intended making off with his ball, yelled. The crow proceeded on to the green, walked up to the cup, and dropped the ball right in.

MOTION PICTURES Roland

few /

The Theatrical World

Oland Shines Again in Charlie Chan Thriller

CHARLIE CHAN is as greatly ad- ’ mired on the printed page as he is on the talking screen. Both in fiction and on the screen. I never have found Charlie Chan dull or uninteresting. The latest Chan opus to come to the screen is *'Charlie Chan's Courage.” In novel form, this story was called "The Chinese Parrot” and that title would have been much better for the movie. Warner Oland again is cast as Charlie, the Chinese detective whose manners and morals, as well as his logic, dates far back into old China. Mr. Oland makes Charlie an interesting character this time as he

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

South Side Merchants topped McCordsville. 3 to 2. vesterdav. Features of the game were the pitching of Maurer, who allowed but six hits, and the hitting of Donohue. Merchants scored another victory Saturday, defeating Ben Da\is Coa! in the Majestic League. 12 to 7. Merchants have Aug. 19 and 26 open, and would like to schedule tilts with fast state trams. Write E. M Wilson. 197 East Morris street, or call Drexel 1623-W. McCordsville score: S S M 102 000 000 — 3 10 2 McCord 010 010 OOP— 2 6 2 Maurer and Bova: Smith and Applegate. Indianapolis Railways trounced Providence Tigers. 17 to 4. Railways desire road contests for Aug. 19 and 26 and dates in September. Write E. L. Slinger. 1314 Ringgold avenue. Indianapolis. Led bv the hitting of Walt. Floyd. Bridgeport Blues trounced Decatur R. C.'s, 4 to 1. at Bridgeport yesterday. Don Glenn pitched good ball for Bridgeport. allowing but lour hits. Score: Decatur R C's 000 001 000— 1 4 1 Bridgeport 101 000 02x— 410 0 McCrea and Lambert: Glenn and Ruste. Next Sunday. Bridgeport will meet Baby Lincolns. South Side Tigers easily defeated Gimber A. C , 10 to 4. Fast team holding diamond permit for Sunday call Drexel 3697 after 6 p. m. and ask for Bob Mueller. , , Himes Barbers were turned back bv Bennett Coals yesterday. 6 to 2. Barbers plav at Ladoga next Sunday. Ladoga please notice. For games call Belmont 1301, and ask for Himes. Local 135 Teamsters and others will organize a strong baseball team and games are wanted with fast state, clubs. A meeting has been called for Wednesday night. 7:30, at 14 North New Jersey street. Any members of the union wanting to plav please report. Stokes. Critmore brothers, Jess McClain and others take notice. For games write J R. Dean. 1029 South Alabama street, Indianapolis. Bennett' Coal Company won two tilts over the week-end defeating Republican Club. 5 to 4, and Himes Barbers. 6 to 2. Decker and Harding allowed opponents but three hits in each game. Bonnet Coal Company baseball team will sponsor a dance at tne Riverside dance gardens Wednesday at 8:30 p m Coals announce every one is welcome, and admission will be 25 cents. Ticket will be sold at the entrance. Brightwood A. C. scored two runs in th. tenth inning to down Midways, 10 to 9, in a Municipal League thriller. R. Wiibur led the winners attack with three hits, including two homers. H. Shuck paced the losers with three hits. Score: Brightwood 007 010 000 2—lo 13 3 Midways 201 310 001 1— 9 13 3 Hurst and Husted; Zimmerman. Vetter and Gray. U. S. Corrugated Box past inters continued their winning streak with a triumph over Mars Hill. 7 to 1. U. S. team infield starred in the tilt, completing five double plavs. Logsdon and Greel.v led the attack with three blows each. Houchcaell on the mound for U. S. allowed but five hits. Score: U. S. Corrugated .. 110 200 012— 7 15 1 Mars Hill 000 000 100— 1 5 1 Houchaell and Greely; Brenob, Walters and Unsel. Veteran Rusie Is Injured in Wreck />// United Press SEATTLE, July 9.—Amos W. (Speedball) Rusie, former big league pitching ace, was in a hospital today suffering from injuries received when an automobile in which he was riding overturned. He suffered a head injury and fractured ribs. Rusie pitched for the New York Giants when at his best, and later with Cincinnati Reds. Previous to that he hurled for Indianapolis.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Rav Snvder. 1861 Barth avenue. Chrysler roadster, 53-415 from 12 East Adler street. I Wolf A: Cos 559 North Capitol avenue. Auburn convertible coupe from sales room at. 559 North Capitol avenue. Ldyia Sharrett, 704 East Georgia street. Apartment 1. Dodge coupe. 48-872. from in front of 704 East Georgia street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Carl Bvroad, Martinsville. Ind.. Buick coupe, found at Belmont avenue and Washington street. United Mutual Life Insurance Company. 941 North Meridian street. Graham coupe, found in rear of 925 Ft. Wayne avenue. V. Wilson. 1609 Tabor street. Chevrolet roadster, found at Barrett avenue and Eagle Creek, stripped of battery and two tires. E. C. Davis. 1129 South Dennv street. Essex coupe, found in woods north of Thirtv-eighth street near Sherman drive, stripped of battery and three tires. Harold Nuss. Marion. Ind.. Chevrolet roadster, found at Chesapeake and West streets. Zack Sprinkler. 1708 English avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found in rear vard at 2350 Fast Raymond street, wrecked. O E. Blanford. 1221 East Naomi street Nash coach, found one mile south of Clermont. Ind.. stripped of two tires, one wheel and motormeter. Frederick W. Kreiner. 349 Villa avenue. Ford sedan, found at State avenue and Prospect street.

MOTION PICTURES msws /%", y / 25c Until 6 P. M.

’ ✓Revealing the love secretsV A i / of a girl who was .... \ i BORN TO IIBE bad/ \ LORETTA YOUKG J ji \ \CARY CRANT/ / pBMk o. . AIHB STARTS FRIDAY— I Ronald Uolman in a -Bil I.DOG DRUMMOND S

fflf ANN HARDING ml JOHN BOLES Di IN LOUIS BROMFIELD’S El -the life of m VERGIE WINTERS” rat Feature* at 11:45, 1:4.5, 8:50, AX 5:50. 7:50 and 10:00.

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

seeks to safely deliver a $300,000 string of pearls to the man who purchased it. This task is not as easy as it might appear, because the detective's path is crossed many times by killers and wicked men. This Charlie Chan story is logical. No moving panels and strange hands coming out of the darkness are used to make the customers cling to the edge of their s?ats. The observer is interested only in the way that Chan goes about his unique way of delivering the pearls and the way he makes his deductions after each new crime. Mr. Oland gives a remarkable performance and one that stamps him as a fine character actor. Indianapolis will be interested in another member of the cast. Donald Woods, who was leading man with the Arthur Casey Players here some seasons ago, has an important role. Mr. Woods is Chan's right-hand man. Months before Mr. Woods went to Hollywood, I urged him to go into the movies. His quick success proves the wisdom of the move. “Charlie Chan's Courage” is recommended both as family and adult entertainment. Now at the Apollo. tt tt tt A Hardboiled Girl LETTY STRONG is one of the hardest-boiled girls the movies ever have reformed. You will meet Letty when you see Loretta Young in ‘’Born to Be Bad.” The movie is named correctly. Here is a heroine who is so tough and unscrupulous that she trains her son. Mickey (Jackie Kelk. a good juvenile actor) to be a “cheat” in her schemes to get easy money. According to the Hollywood formula, all bad girls must reform, so Letty starts out just as the story ends to be an honest working girl. Here is a story that just doesn't ring true, because Letty is such an ugly character. I wasn’t interested in her one second. Miss Young does play Letty with as much restraint as the character will permit, but she can’t make Letty a full-sized portrait because Letty is so terribly one-sided. Cary Grant is Miss Young’s chief male support. He turns out a nice performance as Malcolm Trevoe, who befriends Mickey. The direction is only fair and the story jumps too rapidly from one scene to another. Maybe the character of Letty was so jumpy that the director could do no better. To me, ‘'Born to Bo Bad” is just another movie—for adults only. Now* at Locw's Palace. 000 THE Circle is offering “The Life of Vergie Winters.” The Lyric continues with “The Key.” Both pictures have been considered previously in this department.

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CERTIFICATES TO BE ISSUED AGAINST SILVER New Money Due to Appear During August and September. Bu United rms WASHINGTON, July 9.—Dies are being prepared at the bureau of printing and engraving here for new* silver certificates which soon will appear in the American billfold. The treasury is expected first to issue certificates against its existing stocks of the metal. Some of this represents war debt payments, some was bought through the currency stabilization fund, some is newly mined domestic silver acquired under the Roosevelt proclamation of last December. Purchases of silver which the treasury is making in the world market under the recent silver act arp for delivery some weeks ahead. Certificates against the bullion will begin to come from the printing offices in sizeable blocks in August and September. Certificates Not New Silver certificates are not new to American currency. There now are $459,475,974 outstanding. The new certificates, however, will have a distinctive design. They will be in denominations of SI and up. The treasury began to buy silver bullion under the new act the day after President Roosevelt signed the bill. Very little has been bought, however, p.ccording to treasury officials. How much was bought from the stabilization fund is kept a dark secret, as are all other operations of the $3,000,000,000 authorized by congress for drawings in foreign exchange. Caution Is Expected The treasury is expected to proceed cautiously with purchases under the New Deal. Officials discounted stories of huge purchases w.thin a short time. There is nothing like the amount of silver available for purchase that has been reported, and the treasury wull not proceed in such a way as to drive the price up speedily. No definite treasury policy has been established, it can be said authoritatively. This will be one of the first tasks of Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr., when he returns from his vacation. Meanwhile, the treasury is marking time. Secretary Morgenthau has indicated his intention of issuing a considerable amount of silver certificates to determine the effect upon commodity prices. But it is doubtful that the new money will be in such quantity as to satisfy the silverites who forced the legislation through congress.

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