Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1934 — Page 11

JULY 21, 1934.

Tigers Take 5-4 Trimming at Hands of Mackmen, Fox Moves Into Home Run Lead -M • Giants Add Half Game to Their Margin Over Cubs by Defeating Reds: Chisox Whip Yanks: Browns, Cleveland Score Second Straight Wins. BY THLON WRIGHT I mt**l Staff Corr*pon4*nt NEW YORK. Fulv 21 — The current hegira of eastern American .f clutt- mto *r.e is meeting with about as much success as a Republican political campaign in Mississippi. Tut- r;. • rt -.cl ' and anew low in games lost yesterday. Evers - club but the Philadelphia A’hiencs was beaten. Eastern clubs won only eight games Ui rwrnty-eipht *ar*s acamst the three leading western clubs—- - Louis— in the current swung through the mid-

lands. Both Cleveland and St. Louis ha'.p developed aspirations. Yesterday the Buckeyes knocked the Red Sox out of third place, occupying that niche for themselves, and the Brownies kicked Washington into sixth place, assuming fifth themselves. Play 13-Inning Game And to make it convincing, the White Sox whipped the Yanks yesterday in thirteen innings. 7-6. Luke Appimr driving Conlan home with the w aning run alter the Yanks had the score in the ninth. Jimmy Pan drove out his twentyninth home run. taking the major league lead from his team mate. Bob Johnson, and defea-ted the leading Detroit Tigers for the Philadelphia Athletics. 5-4 The Tigers still hold the league lead with a twogame edge. St. Lotus Washington for the second straight, 7-4. Peppers two-bagger scored the winning runs. Walberg Shelled Cleveland marie it two straight over the Red Sox, 5-3. Boston's Rube Walberg was shelled for four hits and four runs in the second. The Giants added a half game to Iheir lead over the Chicago Cubs, who weer rained out in Philadelphia. Cincinnati took an early lead, but the Giants lashed the Redlegs for seven hits and seven runs, winning 11-5. Th** St. Louis Sards won behind Tex Carieton's great pitching, beating Boston. 5-1. The first twenty Braves to face Carleton were retired without a hit. then Wally Berger leaned into one for a homer. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh will play of! their game later. Speed Leaders to Resume Race Duel B i Timrg WINCHESTER. Inri.. July 21— A1 Thicson and Doc McKenzie, leaders in the midwest for automobile racing honors on small tracks, will race here July 29. Frank Funk, track manager, has announced. Though they will not engage in a special match race, it is expected that the events of the afternoon will develop into a duel between the two drivers. Thieson again will be at the wheel of Johnny Vance’s sped ! creation, which won nine straighmt j races this season before it was de- j tested by McKenzie recently at ; Hamilton. O, in his "220" Miller. , Lough ran, Risko to Meet sth Time fin I nth it rrt*n NEW YORK. July 21—A fifth meetiing between Tommy Lotighran, veteran Philadelphia heavyweight, and Johnny Risko of Cleveland, has been scheduled for the Freeport •L. I.> arena Aug. 1. Tommy has won three times and Risko once in a feud extending over ten years. AT I MPIKII CITY Olds m lie*: fne (tirloncsi Alarm: a 114 Prince' • A’hene. m3; xAmnsing. 109 Got del 114. xDixie Princess. If}. M.-s AlphOil'O. 114. Prctlv Night. 114. Second Race : ON; conditions; 2-vear-Olds five and one-half furlongs'—Anacreon .07; Morph.■ n 110 Moixon. 115; perado tin. Jobakheta. 110. Dark Thoughts. HO: Credulous. 110 Third Race $900; ..aiming. 3-vear-o’ds and up. maiden- about six furlong*'— Crooked Lilli'*. 105 \Tr bov. 103 \Saladin. IPO xlU't Car ICO Tell Whv, 103. Fortis. 10=, 1>... Ca 'er, ICS \Chillv. Kbl Resur-ter:i'-r 1!-* I'. ce C. pe 10R. Ff.ar Mark. 105 The Rake. Ill: Trnless, 100; Infinitude. 105; xFresh Air, 100. Fourth Rare .52 500: added: The Yonfe*tts Ha idiran. 3-\car-olds and up; one aid ore-six*,•wnth miles Faireno. 122: V ear. too Deduce 11$: Ider'ifv. 112; Halevo**, 104- Cocouel 100 Somebody, 103: Fvor.onuc 111'. Ladv Reich. 106. Chatmoss. 10J Fifth Race <s9oo; claiming: 3-vear-olds ar.d up about six furlongs l xßahadur. IP* A!-en C. 107; xSpoilt Beau" 100 Advocate .tumor. 109; Eldee, 100. xMamas Choice. 107. xfoneford 115. S.xth Race cooo ci.-um'.ng: 3-\ear-o!ds and p. mile and s-ventv vards* Boston Id e !>a'. S’ Onirr lit: xPernicketv 103 \p I'-.ler' 111 Chtmnev Top. 104. Galon tad. lift; Tr -mite. 108 Arras. 116. M cue! A Snare* 106 Bright Pattern. 101: Ca-'.-e: 101: Fieri'. 110 \ \pprentiee !'(-,jnc claimed. Weather clear track, fast. Horses NOT .;stcd in order of post poB J "TV. riatt'a RTNTOC in n v p*- s:,,pa O I rf’s’ros* of Hay Fever. ™ mm m Rosa Fever. Head PPt IPBI 1 '’ Bronchial B, mM jsa w a---- , -n ' ho,:-*, B ■■ ■ Bat r money bark! snfiin|. heeling fi’or it htncey***. runnier n •*. aching bead C'iir im you brearhe ess s An nw—freaec pluon,_oonven ynt caponk-a. no Vaare, Sj: l..T!> r 'tormitii With uioiiej • I HA UTS.

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Race Entries, Today

AT ROCKINGHAM Firs’ Race iisot): claiming maiden 2--ar-oldf five furiongsi—Hardware 114 Tcdr. 104: xUp Yonder 104: Great. MasIwi S*ar Mar;. Ill: Joe Jav. 109; iT.ger John 114; Valise. 106; Rariator. 109. xHeme Loan. 109 Deser’ed. 109: xSwrcp- • oaan 106. x\Vax 104: Smoke Ring. Ill; Bravdon. 104. At Bay. 111. Our Time. 111. Second Rare i$800: claiming: 3-year-olds and tip. six furlong*'—xFlag time, 107; : Loggia 100: xßav Amo. 102; Paddock. I 111: xStar Queen. 10O: Harrow. 105; xDark Law 107 Yar.cev. 112; Lerark 117: xDis’ribute. 100; Hair Trace* 105; xTwidcetg, t !f>o Rose volt- 112. Mathias 110: xHobnail. 107: xConventionai. 107; xMvnah. ; 102; xParties. 107. Third Race ,SBOO claiming. 2-vfiar-olds; 1 f: e furlongs- xHardatit 106; Deter Totter 114. x West vs Duke 98 Pestle, 110; . richt rank 103: Rustic Joe 103 Buv Straight. 100; Phyllis C.. 100. Happv Helen. 108. Fourth Rare ,$800: claiminc 3-vear-olds (and up six furiongsi— Jaz Ace, 114 Pass. I : 106 xPoli ton. Ill; xComing Back, 96: ■ Paper Profit' 99 S'renuous. 103. Fast i Move. 106. xEilverdaie. 108. Fifth Race '5 000; added: Hampton Cup Handicap; 3-year-oldi and up. one and one-eichth mties Grev Glade, 95; 'At Rons’ibout 104. B'Dark Secret 121: R F>am, 116, Waviaver, 100. Dark Wlni er 112. Sea Fox. 17>6 Teralice. 118; Sarada*!l7 'A Collateral. 103. At C V. Whitney entry. B, Wheatley stable and Belair stud j entry. Rix’h Rare fSofl; claiminc: 3-year-olds and 'ip one milei—xLuck in 99, xßodkin, 103 iPricht Bird ins xCalome. 100; xßv- ! j lona. 112. xAllenfern. 107; xßollick. 112. Seventh Rave ,SBOO claiminc: 3-vear-i 0* • and up. one mile> xßanners Flvine. ; ins xPreciOUJ Little. Ill; xAquarius, 103. 1 • Newton Belle. 106; xAUotment. 103; ; xMayvite. 106 xLurkv Prince. 38. K;ch*h Race ($1 000; claiminc: 3-year- ■ i o and up one miiei —xßelow Cost. 108: xCv'h Surrender 100 Cabouse. 117; Lofty ! Lads IC4 xßlori'one, 103; xErech. 104 sMan v s. 107. xGrand Hopes, 108 xNight ■t mine 107 xLittie Stokes. 112: xKinna- : torn 107 Anne L. 112; xAvmond. 100: ] Wise. ii 7; xCantine Lass. 11. \ Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear, track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. 1 AT DETROIT Fust Rare ,5800. claiminc: 3-vear-olds and up; six furloncsi- xLotta Airs. 105; xDunnv Boy. 107; xSwiftv, 110: xPrincess I Pyre. 102. xDee Tees, 15. Sun Worship, 115: xTaricaster. 105; xCareful Kitty. 100. Second Race 'sßno claiminc: 3-vear-olds and up; six furloncsi —xChilla Lee. 100; xN- nek 110. My Turn. 105; Grand Champ."n. 110. Midsnn. 100; Breenng Along. 103. xVolwood. 105; Annarita. 98. Third Race i$800; allowances: The Midland; 2-year-olds; five and one-half furloncsi— Imperial Betsy, 107; Brindle. I 107. Daneinc Spirit. 107: faiKuvlto, 110; ! Gimt. 107; St Moritz, 113; ta 1 Billy Bee. ! 110; Maple Prince. 113: Flying Wood. 110. • a'Bomar stable entry. Fourth race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up six furlongs,—Capitalist, 115: Eva B 109 Mocker. 107; Penncote. 101: xCova. 100 xßtirgoo, 113; xßldge Mor, 103; xUp. 109; Eddy Lee. 109; Our Sailor. 106. Fifth Race ($800: claiminc: 3-vear-olds and hd: six furloncsi xAmazinc. 107: Ladvkln. Ill; xCrackle. 108. Kieva. 102. Bine Crosbv. 106: xShoot. 108: Fredrick. 114. Bataille. 101: xMiss Purrav. 110. S:\th Race ,$2,500 added: the Ferndale 1 Handicap 3-vears-olds and up: one and ! xteenth miles) Babuls, 115: Mr. I Spouse 113, Silent Shot 107; Our Count. 1 95. Red Roamer. 104 Roval Blunder. 106: ■ Fiji. Ill: Beau Tod. 98: Bahamas. 100. Seventh Race tsl 000; claiminc: 4-vear-o.ris and up. two miles'—xKentuckv Moon. 101: xA-Black Stockings. 113: xComstockerv. lot xParhrco. 107: xEspincta. 105: Br cht Rnancle. 106; Rempli. 101; xA-Tar-nish. 102. A—A. J. Halliwell entry. F:ehth Race i$800; claiminc: 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-eichth miles' x\Vinlfred Ann. 106 Brine Back. Ill: xOertrude Reade. 106 xCatino 111: xLasl Attempt. 105. xFrumper. Ill: xßiack Flash. 106. \Southland Lad. 111. x - Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT ARLINGTON First Race ISBOO claiminc: 3-vear-olds and up seven fitrongs, Hoosier's Pride. 11.7; xHeiress. 108; xJudce Judy, 109; ' xHigh Bottom. 113: Marne Flvnn, 114: j iFire Star. 95; Secret Tryst. 113. Second Race '$800; claiming: 2-year- | old*; five and one-half furlongs'—Chicasha 112 xSarahmond. 107:Deadeve Dick. , 112. .\unt Myrtie. 112: Ross. 112; Virgin- ! ,-lla. 112 Master Beau. 112: xToro Bang, i 107. In,a Greenock. 112; Jewelry. 109: Slim ! Rone. 112 Lisa Belle 109; Sand Cloud. 1 | 112: Brilliant Duke. 112. Third Race t 900; claiminc: 3-vear-olds 1 ( and up six furloncsi—xMr Joe. 106; t F- b:r. 113 Gift of Roses. 114; Sir Ten. j 107. xJcns Son. Ill; sßelle Grier. 97. Fa ;-th Race ,$800; allowances: The iOaktor.: 2-vear-olds: five and one-half ngs) Roman Soldier. 108: Hasty Glanct 105. Special Agent. 108; Stav. 108. For’ Springs. 113 Blue Beara 108: Albu- , querque. 113; Leonard Wison. 108. F.fth Race $1 000: Mount Prospect Handl- ! c >p. 3-vear-o!ds and up: seven furloncsi ; C,ai Monarch 113; Croon. 100: Barn S t allow. 120 Black Queen. 103; Pairbv- , pair. 112; Evrrgold. 109; Race Craft. 108 , i S:\th Rare <slo,ooo added, the Arling- ! 1 •<*;*. Handicap 3-vear-olds and up:! one! and one-fo’ir;ii miles'- a>New Deal. 103 1 G -'ds. 104: Watch Him. 106. U. 114. Indian Funner. 120. Marni- . ion. 102 a 1 Howard. 100: Risktilus 108; I blnlancler 109 .b'Tiroe Clock. 105; Frank Ormon’ 96: Natar.od. 103 7 -J W Parrish entrv; ibi—Brookmcade stable enrv. Sevent h Race i$800: claiminc; 3-vear- ' olds r.d tip. one mile —Glastonburv. 114: Pot A.i Brooms. 117; Panorama. 103. xFanfern 99. Bichloride. 114. Judge Leer. 105: xSiskin. 112. F c'vh Fare SBOO clcumnc: 3-vear-olds and up one mile on ’he turf' Battling C,:r: tin Our Dai:d. 109 Gravback 112. lllion, 118; xßiack Nose. 108: Red V. ,s< 112: Unkte Tom. 109: Hermie Bov 109. \Carbon. 110 Co’*on Club. 112 \ Aporentice allowance claimed Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post postions. RAFFERTY SELECIED AS ROSS' OPPONENT Ry I niffd Prr CHICAGO. July 21.—Phil Rafferty. New York Irishman, will be Barney Ross opponent in a four-round exhibition bout on the Davev DavFrankie Sagilio lightweight card at Mills stadium July 30. It will be Ross’ only ring apeparance prior to I his return welterweight title bout with Jimmy McLarnm Sept. 6.

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Swim Lassies in Exhibition

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Top to bottom: Maiy Alice Shively, Barbara Tompkins and Helen Lee Smith, feminine stars on the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team. They will take part in the swimming and diving exhibition with their teammates at the Bro.vn county state park swimming pool tomorrow afternoon. The exhibition will start at 3 o’clock.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 51 .567 INDIANAPOLIS 6 43 .517 Ixuiisville 46 44 .511 3tiluaukee 47 45 .511 Columbus 45 45 .500 St. Paul 43 45 .489 Kansas City 42 48 .467 Toledo 41 53 .441 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Detroit . 53 32 .624 3t. Louis.. 38 41 .481 New York 50 33 .602 Washing.. . 41 46 471 Cleveland. 46 38 .548 Philadel... 33 50 .398 Boston 47 40 .540 Chicago ... 29 57 .337 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 56 31 .644 Boston ... 43 44 .494 Chicago 52 34 .605 Philadel .. 36 5<V.419 st. Louis 49 35 .583 Brooklyn . 36 50 .419 Pittsburgh 41 40 .506 Cincinnati 27 56 .325 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. .Washington at St. Louis. national league St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Milwaukee 000 003 lOx— 4 10 0 Elliot, Cross and ODea; Stine and Rensa. Louisville 20 001 002— 5 11 0 Minneapolis 000 000 100— 1 7 0 Hatter and Thompson Petty and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 003 000— 3 6 1 Cleveland 040 100 OOx— 5 10 1 Walberg. Welch. Rhodes and R Ferrell Pearson. Harder and Pvtlak. Philadelphia 002 000 210— 5 9 3 Detroit 001 111 000— 4 12 1 Marcum, Cain and Haves: Rowe. Hamlin and Cochrane. (Thirteen Innings! New York . 300 100 002 000 0— 6 11 2 Chicago ... 000 000 420 000 1— 7 14 2 Broaca. DeShong, Ruffing and Dickev. Jorgens. Jones. Heving Gallivan and Madieski. Washington 200 001 001— 4 10 1 St. Louis 100 030 12x— 7 9 1 Crowdpr. McCall and Berg: Blaeholder. Knott and Hemslev. NATIONAL LEAGUE St, Louis 201 011 000— 5 1 0 0 Boston 000 000 100— I 5 2 Carleton and V Davis: Rehm. Barrett. Mangum and Spohrer. Cincinnati 021 100 100— 5 13 0 New York 000 720 20x—11 13 0 Johnson. Kolp. Kleinhans. Brennan and Lombardi. O Farrell. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. Pittsburgh at Broklvn to be plaved at later date.

Hero Parade

By United Press Jimmy Foxx (Athletics Hit twenty-ninth homer to beat Tigers. Tex Carleton (Cards)—Retired first twenty men to face him.

English Stars Entertain # Yankee Track Invaders Bonthron and Lovelock Paired in Mile Match Race at London; Britishers Predict Close Battles. By l it ited Pre** LONDON, July 21.—With Bill Bonthron. piston-legged Princeton miler, and Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, billed for a match race, trackmen of four American ar.d British universities renew’ annual athletic rivalry at White City stadium this afternoon. Close analysts of comparative strength believe the Americans will barely scrape through in the series of twelve events, in which Princeton and Cornell university stars from the United States are matched with athletes of Oxford and Cambridge.

The.se predictions include a victory for Lovelock over Bonthron, the British experts being very skeptical of the ability of the great Tiger runner to overtake the New Zealander. who beat him last year, but has recorded only , mediocre times this season. The fact that the White City track is notoriously slow, having been cut up recently by an American rodeo, coupled with Lovelock's noted capacity for winning under difficulties, accounts for the prevalence of this view. American observers believe the British underrate Bonthron's competitive drive. The race is expected to be won around 4:15 today, although Bonthron and Lovelock both have scored well under 4.10. Lovelock's poor time in the recent British champonships—4.2o.6—is explained by lack of strong compeu-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Italian Grappler Is Matched With Indiana Mat Star Andy Rascher Is Booked to Meet Joe Ponti Here Tuesday. Well-known heavyweight mat performers will engage in the two supporting bouts on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports Arena next Tuesday night when Lou Plummer, rough Baltimore husky, clashes with Sol Slagel, powerful Kansan, in the main go. In a special semi-windup tussle. Jim McMillen, 222 of Chicago, will take on Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, the ex-cow puncher from the Lone Star state. McMiller dropped a close encounter to Charlie Strack here last Tuesday and is anxious to make a comeback in Indianapolis. Instead of the customary half-hour limit, the bout will be for forty-five minutes. Andy Rascher, popular young Hoosier grappler, will, oppose Joe Tonti, an Italian, in the other supporting bout. Tonti is rated as an experienced mat performer and is said to be of the aggressive type. He scales 12, the same as Andy and is said to be a clever matman, Tuesday night's feature attraction which calls for two falls out of three, is figured by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to be a regular wrestling “natural.” It brings together two of the most aggressive grapplers in the game. Slagel beat Lou in a one-fall tumble last winter, but Plummer believes he can prove the master in a longer match. The Baltimore matman weighs 228. while Slagel, who hails from Topeka, scales 230.

Metcalfe Tries for New Record Cunningham Also Competes in Canadian Meet. By United Press CRYSTAL BEACH, Ont„ July 21. —A crow=d of 10.000 was expected to jam Crystal Beach stadium today to witness outstanding American runners attempt to lower world records for the 100-meter dash and the it-mile run. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprint flash, will seek to lower his own record of 10.4 for the 100-meters, w’hile Glenn Cunningham will seek to better the 3:02.3 world’s record set by Gene* Venzke last May. Joe McClusky, Olympic runner, and Frank Crowley, Manhattan college star, will provide the opposition for Cunningham. Ben Johnson of Columbia and Ed Seigel of the Swedish-American A. C. will be among those who will compete against Mecalfe.

Big League Pacemakers

NATIONAL LEAGUE Terry. N. Y 86 332 71 121 .3644 P. Waner. Pitts. .. 79 327 61 119 3639 Allen, Phila 86 348 65 122 .351 Moore. N. Y 81 343 65 120 .350 Ott, N. Y 86 332 67 1H .349 Medwick. St. L. . . 84 357 73 124 .347 Koenecke. Brook. . 61 237 42 82 .346 Leslie. Brook 85 325 48 112 .345 Taylor. Brook. ... 69 239 36 81 .339 Vaughan, Pitts. .. 82 297 72 100 .337 AMERICAN LEAGUE Manush, Wash. .84 354 69 141 398 Gehringer. Detroit 84 323 84 123 .381 Vosmik, Cleve. ... 55 216 39 80 .370 Gehrig. N. Y 82 317 72 117 369 Higgins, Phila. ... 83 301 51 109 .362 Travis. Wash 67 273 39 97 .355 Kamm. Cleve 74 223 35 78 .350 Simmons, Chi 78 315 57 110 349 Hemsley. St. L. .67 235 29 82 .349 Knickerbocker. Cle. 76 320 51 111 .347

MAJOR LEADERS

ißv United Press l Player and Club. G. AB. R. H Pet. Manush, Senators .. 85 355 69 141 .397 Gehringer. Tigers . . 85 327 85 125 .382 Gehrig. Yankees ~ 83 321 73 118 .368 Vosmik. Cleveland .56 220 39 81 .368 P. Waner. Pirates . 79 327 61 119 .364 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics. 29 Ott, Giants 23 Johnson. Athletics 28 Berger. Braves .. 21 Gehrig, Yanks .. 25 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanks .. 99 R. Johnson. Red S 78 Ott. Giants ... 98 Bonura. White S7B Cronin. .Senators 8L HITS Manush, Senats 141 Allen. Phillies ..121 Medwick. Cards. 125 Terrv. Giants .. 122 Gehringer. Tigs 125 Berger Braves.. 122 MAY AND LA FENETRE PUSHED IN BIKE RACE By United Presx LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Felix La Fenetre of France and Geary May of Hollyw’ood continued to lead the six-day bicycle race here today after covering 691 miles, 9 laps and scoring 233 points. Running a close second was the team of Frank Turano of Italy and Jack MeCov of San Francisco. Eddie Testa and Reggie McNamara were in third position.

tion. Lovelock permitted a jog trot pace for the first three quarters, and sprinted from behind to win easily over S. C. Wooderson. The meet is not entirely an Anglo--American affair, as the Ox-ford-Cambridge team includes four Americans, Fenton Gentry, Charles Stanwood. R. Greenough and William Atkins. Stanwood is the big star of the British team, competing in the low and high hurdles and high jump. The Princeton-CornHl team is expected to win the quarter mile, half mile, broad jump, shot put and pole vault. Oxford-Cambridge are tabbed for the furlong, one mile, three miles, both hurdle races, and high jump, splitting the events fiftyfity. However, upsets are indicated in the mile, hurdles, broad jump and quarter.

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In City Churches Sunday

Speedway • Boulevard M. E. —The Rev. Jasper H. Cox, pastor. Morning theme. Freedom of Opinion '; night. union service. Third Christian— The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning theme, "Can the Disciples of Christ Live up to Their Historic Slogan—'ln Essentials, Unitv—Non-Essentials. Liberty; In All Things—Charity’?” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme, "The Real Condition of Man"; night. "A Serious Question and Mission.” Irvington M. E —The Rev. Guv O. Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme. "The Spirit of Christ”: night, union service at Downey Avenue Christian church with Dr. Bert R. Johnson speaking. Irvington Presbvterian —The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Prophet's Message"; night Downey Avenue Christian union service. East Park M. E.— The Rev. R A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. E. A. Robertson; night, address by the Rev. Jesse Gettinger. v First Evangelical —The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. Daniel A. Kaley, superintendent of the Indianapolis district. St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tctu. vicar. Holy communion at 8; church school at 9; morning prayer at 10. Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, "Using the Trade Winds"; night, union service with the Rev. Jasper H. Cox speaking. All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holy communion at 7:30; holy communion and sermon at 11. St. Matthew's Episcopal (Irvington)*— The Rev. Robert C Alexander will hold morning service at 9:30. Churches of Christ, Schientist —"Life” will be the subject of the lesson sermon in all city churches tomorrow. Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. Morning theme, When Mv Ship Comes In.” Dr. C. B Bohnar will speak at the .young people's service at J. Advent Episcopal— The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy communion and sermon by the Rev. Francis D. McCabe at 9. United Spiritualist —Sunday service at 8 &m. in charge of Alma Douglas and arry Johnson. Eighth Christian —The Rev. Glen W. Moil, pastor. Morning theme. "Where God Will Meet Us”; night, union service with Memorial Baptist church. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Mission school at 1:30. The Rev. H. B. Whitecotton will speak at 2:30 on "A Second Blessing Dedication"; the Rev. Will P. Rice will speak at 7, followed by the pastor at 7:45. University Park Christian —The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor. Unified service (Twenty-ninth and Kenwood) at 9: Christian Endeavor at 6:30. and sermon. "Believers’ Spiritual Merchants” at Fortieth and Capitol. North M. E.— The Rev. W. W. Wiant. Rastor. Morning theme. "Rich Rewards -eady.” Epworth Leagues at 6:30 and 7. Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, "The God Over All"; night, union service with Hillside Christian church, the Rev. Mr. Trinkle speaking on "Forward With Christ.” Centenary Christian —The Rev. Paul W. Eddinefield will speak at 8:15 m. on "Using What We Have": at 9:30 on "Poems That Are Worthwhile." and at 7:45 p. m. on "Is Church Attendance Necessary?” The 10:30 a. m. service will be in charge of the Rev. C. E. Oidham. Third Christan (Christian Men Build-ersi-—Merle Sidener. leader. The lesson topic will be "The Wild Oats Crop.” Bethanv Christian— The Rev. Jgmes Shocklev. pastor. Morning theme. "The Life," at 9; night, "A Religion.” Bethany Lutheran— The Rev. J Luther Seng, pastor Belmont U. B. The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Night theme, "The Tap Root of Evil.” Valiev Mills Friends— The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme, "What Is Back of the Next War?” First U. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailev. pastor. Morning theme. "How to Mend a Broken Heart"; night commencement exercises for the daily vacation Bible school. University Heights U. R.— The Rev. G L Stine, pastor. Morning. Dr. A. D. Smith, conference superintendent, will speak: night, 'he Rev. R. E. Webber. Lawrenceville. 11l . will speak at the service on Indiana Central college campus. Rronkside U. B.— The Rev. C I Roush, pastor. Morning theme. "Hid With Christ in God", night, "The Problem of Goodness and Unbelief.” Honev Creek l'. B.— The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme. "The God of tne Lost.” Community l*. B.— The Rev. Glenn O'Dei! pastor. Night theme. "The Value of a Soul.” Central Universalist— The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme. "What America Worships." Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "The Supper at Simon's"; night, program of choir music. Garfield Park Baptist— The Rev. Lons G Crafton, pastor. Morning theme, Robbins God": right. "Where Is the Lord God of Elijah?" Carrollton Avenue Reformed— The Rev E G Horr.righausen pastor. The* Rev. Ernest N. Evans. Church Federation executive secretary, will speak at 10:30. Unity Truth Center— Louise E Snow will speak on "Obedience' at the Center s room 765 Century building. First I'nited Prrsbvterian —The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme. • Hannah, the Mother of Samuel.” Fletcher Avenue Christian— Christian Feliow ship Builders’ Bible Class —Harry Ochil’ree will speak, on ”A He Mans Religion." Hillside Christian— The Rev Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Listening -o the Voice of God", night, union service at this church with Englewood and Fountain Square Christian churches. Central Christian —The Rev. W A. Shulieriberger. pastor. Morning theme, "Out of Egypt.”

Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion at 8. celebrant, the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of Indianapolis. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 by the Rev. Francis Tetu. rector of St. George's P. E. church. Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme. ' Modern Idolatry"; night. "The Last Commission.” Broadway M. E.* —The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, "The Fact of Victorious Faith." Epworth League at 6:30. Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, "Co-Workers With God"; night. I Am Set for the Defence of the Gospel.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harrv. pastor. Unified service at 9:30. Communion and reception of members. Broadway Baplist—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill. pastor. Morning theme. "Man's Supreme Need”; night. "Preaching Righteousness." First Friends—Combined sendees will be held at 9:30 with L. O. Brown speaking on "Secret Things.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Unified service at 9:30; holy communion. Church of Christ Mission—Services will be held at 10:30 and 7:30. Robert Dillinger will speak at both meetings. First Congregational—Dr. Ellis S. May of Roanoke. Va, will be the guest pastor at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Union Congregational—The Rev. Clarence W. Baldwon. pastor. Morning theme. "The Gospel of Jesus." St. Paul’s Reformed —The Rev. William H Knierim pastor. 8:45 a. m. German theme, "The Universal Christian Church": 9:45 a. m.. theme, "Loving God With All Our Strength.” Trintv Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. 11 a. m, theme. "All.” First Presbyterian—Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor 9:45 a. m.. church school: 11 a. m, Dr. Edward H. Kistler will speak on "Which Test Tube?" Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. 9:30 a. m., unified service theme. "Doing God's Will.” Capitol Avenue M. E. —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme "Righteous Over-Much ” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. I>. C. E. Fackler. pastor. 9:30 a. m., theme, "Christ's Warning: Be Not Deceived by Pulse Prophets." After this service, members and friends will motor to Trail's U '3. Sutino ienmiu atp jo.j pua is ,hairman of the committee in charge. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The afternoon will be. spent in games and contests. The younger and old men \uil stage a baseball game in the afternoon King Salmon First in $50,000 Stakes Windsor Lad, English Derby Winner, Loses. By United Press SANDOWN PARK. England, July 21.—Sir Robert Brooke's King Salmon, winner of the Coronation cup at fepsom Downs, won the rich Eclipse stakes yesterday from a field of ten, which included the Maharajah of Rajpila's English Derby winner, Windsor Lad. The Aga Kahan's Umidwar was seA>nd and Windsor Lad third. It was the first defeat as a 3-year-old for the Derby winner. King Salmon, a 4-year-old, won convincingly under his crushing tveight of 133 pounds. Umidwar, a 3-year-old, carried scale weight of 144 pounds and Windsor Lad, with penalties, carried 124. The race, at a mile and quarter for three and four-year-old colts and fillies, had a value of nearly* $50,000. It is one of the richest races of the English turf. MEN BUILDERS HOLD DOUBLES NET EVENT The Christian Men Builders will hold a doubles tennis fourney at the annual picnic of the class at Northern beach courts this afternoon begining at 2:30. The drawing follows: Max Galloway and George Stewart vs. Wilburn Galloway and Louis Mount: Maurice Banta and Harold Banta vs. Jess Martin and A. W. Place: Chalmer Schiosser and Ray Trefg vs. Ralph Holton and Bob Pogue. MAKES SEVEN GOALS John Moore Leads Rivera to Decisive Water Polo Victory. John Moore scored seven goals, the most tallied by one player in a single game this season, as the Riviera Club water polo team trounced Warfliegh Beach, 11 to 0, at Riviera Friday night. Other goals for Riviera were scored by Marshall, with two, and K. Ehlert and Churchman, with one j each. ZIVIC STOPS COSTA PITTSBURGH. July 21.—Eddie' Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, knocked out Joey Costa, New York, in the ninth round of their scheduled ten-round fight here Friday night. Zivic weighed 133, Costa 131.

CITY URGED TO REAP BENEFITS OF HOUSING ACT $23,000,000 Should Be Liberated Here, Civic Leaders Point Out. BY GEORGE DENNY Timrs Start Writer Initiative, organization and leadership are necessary if Indianapolis is to receive full benefit in opportunities offered the building trades ! and manufacturers by the recently i signed national housing act. This was the opinion expressed | today by Hugh J. Baker, president I of Hugh J. Baker & Cos., and chair- I man of the modernization commit- j tee of the Indianapolis Construction j League, as an intensive moderniza- j tion campaign gained impetus all 1 over the nation. “We, as well as other agencies in the city, have been preparing to cooperate with the government for months,” said Mr. Baker. “Indianapolis has failed to make full use of chances opened up under certain recovery projects in the past and we hope to avoid repetition of this experience.” Housing Act Explained Explanation of the national housing act and discussion of methods to push the program here was to be the purpose of a meeting of representatives of the building industry tomorrow noon in the Architects and Builders building. Signing of the bill, one of President Roosevelt's last official acts before leaving on his vacation trip, made available in federa. funds as insurance to banks and building and loans in the home modernization and repair drive. This sum will provide insurance for the one billion dollars which it is hoped the private agencies will lend home owners on a long-term basis. It is estimated that $lO,000.000 should be so liberated in Indianapolis. City’s Share 51.3,000,000 In addition the act proposes to make available $1,000,000,000 for new construction of residences and $1,000,000,000 for conversion of short-term mortgages on existing homes to long-term mortgages up to twenty years. Indianapolis’ share of these amounts is estimated at $13,000,000. There is considerable misunderstanding of the $200,000,000 loan insurance feature of the act. The insurance applies not to the individual loans, for which the maximum has been set at $2,000 for any one dwelling, but to the aggregate of loans made by any private lending agency. How* Plan Works A bank, for example, which makes home modernization loans of SIO,OOO may obtain federal insurance of 20 per cent of $20,000 against which they can charge off the face amount of any and all bad loans that may arise, up to and including the $20,000. The lending agencies must be acceptable to the national housing director and individual loans must be passed on by federal housing administrators in the various states. Fred Hoke, former national emergency relief director for Indiana, is prominently mentioned for the post of housing administrator. Favor Hoke for Tost Mr. Hoke’s appointment has been recommended by both the Construction league and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and it is reported that Governor Paul V. McNutt also favors his selection. A persual of a list Indianapolis industries shows that at least sixty w : ould stand to benefit directly by increased home construction, repair and modernization, according to James W. Carr, chamber of Commerce promotion director. “In addition, the architects, contractors, engineers and craftsmen are vitally interested in the program,” said Mr. Carr, “and the ramifiations would reach into every field.” LEGAI.S 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor, State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2:00 p. m on the 3rd day of August, 1934, at which time they will be pubiiclv opened and read Invitation No. 3487--Quantitv of Miscellaneous Hardware F O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3488—195 tons Calcium Chloride F. O. B Huntingburg. Dale, Boonville and Worthington. Invitation No. 3489—500 to 1.000 tons Crushed Aggregate or Gravel No. 4 delivered on State Road 45 between Loogootee and Bramble. Invitation No. 3490—1,500 to 2.000 tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel F. O. B. Plant. Invitation No. 3491—Quantity of Automobile and Truck Parts F. O B. Indianapolis. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon re- j quest. The right is reserved by the Chairman ! to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his jurig- > ment is most advantageous to the State ! of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA John D. Adams, Chairman. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No 11952: In the matter of the petition of Greendale Water and Electric Company and the incorporated town of Greenaale. Indiana, for approval of the sale, assignment and transfer by Greendale Water and Electric Company of its water and electric properties and assets to the incorporated town j of Greendale. Indiana, and for consent to j the furnishing by said incorporated town I of Greendale of eiectricai current to j Dearborn-Ripley Light and Power Com- ; pany situated without the corporate limits i of said town of Greendale. Notice is herebv given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commssion. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind. 10:30 a. m.. Tuesday. Julv 31. 1934. Public participation is reauested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Moie Cook. Commissioner. Sherman Minton, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind July 20. 1934 1 Death Notices BARCKDALL, ROBERT .I.—Age 26 years • son of Mrs Eva Holland, brother of Mrs Louise Pennak and B L. Barckdail passed away at Kendallville Ind Wednesday, 8 p. m. Funeral at the 1 ROYSTER <fc ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian st.. Saturday. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. HOYT. EVA STARBETT—Wife of Ernest J. passed away Wednesday evening j Friends may call at the residence 1407 Fairfield ave., after 6 p, m. Thursday I Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN \ MORTUARY. Saturday 2 p. m. Friends ! invited Burial Crown Hill. KIMBLE. MARY—Beloved wife of~John~H. K’.mble. mother of Harry (Casevi Kimble. sister of David Dillon, died Tour - day morning. Funeral Saturday, 8 30. at the home. 603 E. 30th st.: 9am SS Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE LARSON, CHARLES—An old employe of the Prest-O-Lig it Company. Inc , passed away Thursday at the city hospital Funeral services Saturday 2 p. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery. (Chicago papers please copy.)

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices M C ANN. WH I MlNA—Residing at 131 Fan Michigan St . passed away Thursday evening. Services at FLANNER fz BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 4 30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown _Ht!L ROSS. LEON—Husband of Oneita anl brother of Jack Ross, passed away Friday morning at the residence. 424 Harvard Place Services at the FLANNER A* BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday. 3pm Friends invited. Burial Greenlaw n cemetery. Ftankiin, Ind , Monday morning Friends may call at the Mortuary anv time STEIN RICK s \RAII 111/ ABETH —Beloved mother of Ruby Ellen Steinruck, and sister of Mrs N. C. Atgar. W. M. and A. J. Moulton, passed atriv at her home 425 North Rural s’ . Thursday morning Services at :h FLANNER Aj BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 330 p m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at th mortuary, Friday afternoon and evening. WETHI.NGTOV, NELLIE CARR—Beloved wtfe of Howard We’hing'on and mother of Howird Jr and Mary Catherine, daughter of Mrs. Jatr.es Carr of 1135 Spanr avp , sister of Mrs Ernest Hart. Airs. Leander King. James P . Andrew and Cornelius Carr. passed away Wednesday, July 18 Funeral from the above address Saturday. July 31. 8.30 a. m. Services St Patrick's church, 9 a m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in; ited. ?-.a Florists FLOWERS 24-Hour Service. Beauty. Economy. Darnell Florist 67 Pi.*a, 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 3226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1838 FLANNER & BUCHANAN" 25 W. Fall Creelt Drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S ‘ 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS ‘ 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Krieger Funeral Home ’ MRS VVM E KRIEGER PROPRIETOR. 1402 N Illinois st. RI-1243 ' GEO. WTUSHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 ProspecL DR-0321-0323. 4 Lost and Found LOST—Child’s pet. tan tov fox terrier, with natural white collar; female; named ”Sissie“; lost, near 38th and Keystone. Return 3659 N. Parker or call CH-7742. Reward. GLASSES—SheII rim. between 33 N. Miley and 128 N. Elder on Market or Elder. Reward. Jerrv Goodwin, 128 N Elder. BOSTON BULL—Brown, white eve answers name Nicky. Reward. 2212 English, 3LACK and tan male - terrier. White feeL Long tail. Reward, 11A-4039-J FOUND—Brindle Boston bull, white oa _back_neck. 1210 Newman. LOST—Mixed brindle bull, female: Whit* chest; has pups. Reward. 1524 N. Colol’ado. LOST—Wallet containing Sllj near Medical Arts Bldg. Reward_nß-:Mf)8. LOST—Short-haired Spitz, female: white. Answers Queen” Keystone at Whit# River Child's pet. Reward. IIA-2768-T, BUSINESS SERVICE Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS. TIRES. PARTS Hoffman's. 205 E. Wash, Ll-6791. 251 Masa. Building Materials PAINT-UP—FIX UP Spclal Prices to Cash Buyers. We Meet All Competition. Call ALLIED First and Save Money! Exterminating jU ARAN TEED—Beu Dug worries oer m _lO hours. C. F. POEHLER, INC CH-0224. Furnace Cleaning and Repairing HALL-NEAL Furnace Cos., vacuum clean* furnaces properly: repairs; low Drlcea. LI-4576. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9426. General Machinists CRANKSHAFT grinding, electric welding, etc CLOUSE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. 1350 Kentucky Ave. RI-4042. GEO. J. EGENOLF Marhinsist. W specialize in printing machinery. 181a W, South St. LI-62i2. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated; made Into innersprings: expert workmanship. Reasonable. RI-2240. Moving. Transfer. Storage oOADS or part loads wanted trom Chicago, St. Louis or Cleveland. OTTO J SUEZ RI-3628 6561: CH-0699-W. Painting WE RENT painters' tools, ladders, ropes, hooks or spray equipment, WA-3123-W, Rug Cleaners RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille. Hull rugs made from ola carpets. CH-22U. W. N. fly rUG CO , 2328 Brookside Tin, Furnace Work GEORGE MERRILL & SON. 1850 Central. TA-2443. Truck Renting TRUCKS for rent Move yourself DR.IVE-IT-YOURELF. INC.. 39' Kentucky Ave. RI-7438, INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring MEN -WOMEN. 18-50—0. S. Government Jobs, $lO5 to $175 month. Many examinations coming. Common education sufficient. Sample coaching with full particulars FREE. Write today sure. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 148-K. Rochester, N, Y. STUDENTS WANTED--Paid while learning; newest and best school. Journeymen Barhers' Edu. School. 342 E, Wash. HELP WANTED “ 13 Help Wanted—Male LIBERAL PROPOSITION—Must be able to qualify; A-l references; experience absolutely necessary; chance for advancement for the man who qualifies. Appointment 10-12 a. m. only. WRIGHT OLDSMOBILE CO. See Mr Wright; SALESMAN with car. mechanically inclined. to sell guaranteed time-saving tools to garages and mechanics: liberal comm., permanent position Cali Mr. Me _TRUTH C TogL ol CQ. ote1 ' a ° Pt ' todaY ’ 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED—2 intelligent ladles, must be 28 or over—with fair education—in good health and able to work 6 hrs dailv; references required. Apply Monday. 9.30 to 12. ,700 Kahn Bldg.. 7 N. Mendian st, city, ADDRESSING- Mailing circulars, a’ home, for mail dealers. Earn sls ueeklv. Experience unnecessary Stamp bring* particulars. Atia3 System. Tucson, Ariz. TYPISTS—Earn sl2 weekly, spare time, copying manuscript’s. Interesting Stamp bring; information, TYPISTS Bureau Smithboro. N Y LADIES—If vou want a beautiful gift absolutely free write 'to ROYAL NOVELTY CO.. Dept B. Portsmouth, Ohio LADY with car for stead;- positor.. collecton and sales experience. Apply 510 Merchants Bank LADIES—Earn while learning barber trade In STATE approved school Ben’s College of Barber Science, 472 W Was tv WOMEN—Make S3 to $5 dav following >ads An endless chain business Good for lifetime. Mr. Smith. 127 E Ohio st. HOUSEKEEPER—Between 30-40 yrs.; more for home than wages 1653 W. Riverside dr 5 LADIES—'IB-3,1 $6 salarv ar.d good bonu’_to tart 38 N Penn Rm 334. YOUNG GIRL for light general housework. References. 310 Sanders. MIDDLE-AGED LADY for housework. 624 E. Georgia st. 15 Wanted —Male or Female EARN A GOOD SALARY BY OUR PLAN. DAOS FACTORIES. INDIAN APOLI3, _IN_D. 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc vd. I furnish boll!ast or silk thread 2045 College. HE-2584. HOUSEKEEPER 32 YRS . WITH BOY 7 YRS WANTS WORK IN MOTHERLESS HOME BOX K. 193 TIMES.

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