Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1934 — Page 13

JULY 28, 1831.

Giants Stretch Lead Over Cubs as Schumacher Downs Phillies in Series Opener Bill Swift of Pirates Shuts Out Cardinals, 4-0; Other Clubs Rest: Figures Show Detroit. Cleveland More Than Held Own Against Eastern Invaders. By Vmitr4 Pm * NEW YORK July 28 —Th* Yank*#s earn* back east in first place tod*] ot q Ute I §Ol there, aft m one of the most deathdefying road trips of their career. Ba’tered and wounded, their outfield stripped of three regulars— Ruth, Combs and Chapman—th*y went through the gamut of dispair; •.nti; with half th* club laid out with injuries, they unexpectedly started winning.

In the dosing series they got back to the top and hold it now by 2 percentage points. Senator* Beaten .Most • I>'roi? and Cleveland more than held their own against the eastern invader', the Tiger* winning ten and lo'ing six Cleveland winning eleven out of sixteen. Washington produced die most dismal ?howmc. the champions virtually booting • their chance for the pennant when they drops>ed twelve out of sixteen game 1 Boston failed to break .500. winning eight ar.d losing nine. The west outplaved the east on the in-\a-ion. capturing thirty-seven and losing twenty-seven, for an average of .578. Yes'erdav the New York Giants stretched their lead over the National League to three games, whipping the Phillies in the series opener. 6-3. Hal Schumacher did the trick, allowing only seven hits, walking one and fanning six. Kain Brings Breather Bill Swift of Pittsburgh shtu out the St. Louis Cardinals. 4-0. tangling with Jesse Haines for six scoreless innings, after which Jesse weakened. The Pirates produced a triple and thre singles to score three in the seventh. No other games were played. In the American League Cleveland and St. Louis were rained out and Detroit and Chicago postponed their game /or a Sunday doubleheader. Girls’ Water Polo Feature Scheduled Louisville Team and Longacre to Clash Sunday. An inter-city girls’ w ater polo contest will take place at the Longacre pool at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow.' when the Lakeside Club of Louisville meets the girls' team of the Longacre pool. The Lakeside team is under the direction of Bud Bawin. former Indianapolis Hoosier Athletic Club roach, w ho is now residing in Louisville. The game was introduced by Sawin to the Louisville swimmers just a month ago. Sunday's game will be the first of a two-game series between Louisville and Longacre. On Sunday, Aug. 5 the local boys’ team will travel south to meet the Lakeside boys. Lakeside has sjxmr-ored the big mid-west A. A. U. swimming championship for the past six years, but this is its first attempt at water polo competition. Nevertheless, Lakeside Is expected to have a strong team because it was under Sawin’s direction that the Hoosier Athletic Club annexed the Indianapolis city championship m 1932 and '33.

National Balloon Race Draws Six - Three to Qualify for Gordon Bennett Event. B<i United Pr. *s BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 28 Six .skilled ballonists are prepared for the start tonight of the national balloon race—the first in history to begin at night. Winners of the first three places will qualify to represent the United States in the Gordon Bennett international balloon race to be held in Warsaw. Poland. Sept. 20. Captain W. J. Flood will pilot the army's entry. Tlie race is sponsored by the Birmingham Post. Scnpps-Howatd newspaper, and proceeds will go a Birmingham charity, the Crippled Children's clinic. NET MEET \T NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE. Ind.. July 28 —The sixth annual eastern Indiana singles tennis tournament will be held h o re today and tomorrow Entries include Harley Anderson. Elwood. four times winner: Orville Johnson, former Earl.iam college captain; Wilmer Johnson. Newcastle. 1931 winner, who will be seeded second, and James Maple. Evanston. 111., former runnerup. \T OFTROIT First Rat# *,*V' rialmint: 2-v#ar-o!ds; the turnings K.ddcn Dus'. 109 Kuvtto. IC4: 8:a Lur? K 9: Dar.e.i-.g Spirit. 113. C.atvd !" Red Hod. 116. Park Feather. IM. McCarthv. ICS. Second Race $800: claimrg 3-yer-o'.d* ar.d ~p .:x furlongs ■ —M'.dson. 105: xMemphia lass. 10S: xDee Tees. 106 vEmerv ICS lOff.ce Girl. 11S xßabv Bar.* 106 a The Hun. 108 xThistt* Dick. IPS xOenride l IP!: Exp-di'ion. IPS: xCome Seven. IPC xßlack Diamond. 11l Third R.’ce s*oo claiming 3-vear-olds and ur -,\ furlongs—Respect. 103; Ladvk'.n. :?• \T ner V xN.ch: s End. 10ft. a M:* P irras 1-ff Jolson. 105 Standoul IK x <a Up 113 a Tunqm.iiv Farm entry. Fourth Race i'. 000 handicap: 3-vear-o..l and up The Ro-ev:l> s.x furlongsi —Oace ?.*, Stffli Along. IPS Mr Sponge. KS Rock A- . 197. L.vdfleld 118. Beau sod. to* Essential. 10*. Shepherd Bov. lIP. Kiev*. IPI Fifth Rare ■ sßo'. claiming. 3-vear-o:d* •nd up or.e m;.e \Burgoo. 105. xAr.nar 9' a The Crane 101 xAunt r.or. 8# Prmceaa P re. l? 2; xJusta Sheik. ICS. alncadeacent. K. Sixth Race—s 2V' added The Haiti- * imek Stages 2-year-olds, five and oneha.f funann * —Merry Go Round. 109: f- Mont* lit Gl;r.* II! Btilv Bee. 114; a Mannie. 112: • * Wise Bdaea. 118: F rs: Ernr 119 Red Rod lit a Ramrod 114 Fast ST.de 109 Phhdia 119; i Gorham Br 'her* D • B Kry and T O Oearx entrv Seventh Race ft POP claiming 4-vear-e : and up. or.# and three cuerter m;>*> - Kentuek' Mooo 194 xPaoheco. 194 xF mp;. 102 W.se lee 16 \Brtn* Back. |92 Fum Fa*. 1’.2. xFsrir.etta Kg: S- vkir.es. 11l Eighth Race '$8(0 c.aiming 4-vear-ois and ur one and one-elehth m: e*i xStorrr Ar.re. 19# Oav B;rd 109. xWinifred Ann 104 xPV ; vo 108 JoPr.nT Shaw 1.4 x2>srda-.. 104 xTrar.soird 19# xNoelaood. Iftf s.nth Race inbstuutti: moo ai;oar.cea S-vear-oid* asx furlongs-—Rome Good, 115. Fretful. 110: Oenteel Ladv, 119 Sfartm Barton. 115. Genera! Pulaski. 115 B.r* Croxav 115. Bartering Kate. 110. x Apcreßtiee al.ewar.c* elaiated. WeatMr. cLaag. track, fast . itsrte* luted ta order of port poaittaaa

Race Entries, Today

AT EMPIRE CITY F,rt RIBOO. fla.nrung, S-v*ax-old* •r.d up, m:*r.d vrdi xßrra'., 110 xM .rm <nr.| 10C Dancing Bov. 104 zChimncv Top, 107, Boston Mat. 104. xFoxiar.d Hill. HJ. ninfern. 115; *M:nt Paragon. 100. Dunbar. 118; Guiding Light. 100 xßo’’>d Bourbon. 100, Fiery. 107; xAffirmauve, 104, zUppercut. 105; Boston Id . 100. Berond Pare <I3OO. claiming. 3-vear-olds, five furlongsi—Aianova. 104, Rental, 114. Queers Flag. 101; Lady's Birthday. 101; Ki.r;bco. 107 Blue Bubble, 107. Mickey's Man. 107. xL.tt. Warine. 104. xßirdlore, 100 General Play. 107 Maxine P. 108. Phy.lis Ann. 101, Dixie Princes*. 104 Evasive. 108 Third Race i*3CO. claiming; 3-year-olds ar.d up. about s.x furlong*' xTransen. 102; Broadsword, ill Occidental, 111, xDevice. 104 xErebu*. 100. Granny's Trade. Ill; xNob.e Hp;nt. 100 xSun Aliev, 108. xFresh A.r, 108 . Three Grand. 100, Orand Balter, 103. The Raxe. 109 Pour’h Race ($2 500; added; The Eastnew S'akes, 2-year-olds: about six furlone-. Abner. 110- Mm son. 110: Mofp ur.it, 110; Credulous. 110: Colonel Greene, 108. Princess A’her.e, 105: Galon Boy. 110. Be.ow Zero. 107; Tangerloo. 108. Pif’h Race ($900; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up, mile and seventy vards- -Propaganda’ 111: xAr.na V. L.. 103; xThe Roclc. 100 xßlaclt Falcon. 106; xWhite Flier. 106; A.-tra. Ill; Pennate, 104. Fluffy Lee 115; xßlack Patricia. 106. S.xth Rare ($900; claiming 3-year-o!<js and up; true and seventy yardsi—xStone Martin. 11l xVolta .Maid. 106, Mareve, 106, xParltv. 110: Easy Sailing. 108- xTop High. 105. xMlss Snow. 104 xApprentice allowance claimed. Wather clear; track, fast. Horses not listed in order of post positions. AT ARLINGTON Fir-' Race (SBOO claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongsi)—Deceive 97: Grand Prince. 11l Monks First 107; Infinity 114 Jascha 97. xßeets. Campfire. 99; xHula 97 Mix Up: Mnntarls. 102 xAllens. 97 xSsracen Maid. 96 xVery Well. 101, Polvos Pride. 105 Second Race H80(i claiming; 2-year-olds: '-ix furlongs 1 - Pornella. 105. Ima Grenock 10* xToro Blue. 106; xWild P:ger 109: Sand Cloud. 114, Great Haste. 114, High Delight, 108 Third Rare (SBOO claiming; 3-vear-olds ar.d up; xrien furlongs' Anita Ormont, 109: Black Joe. 105. Try King. 110; Heiress. 109 xAlma S 100; xTar Water. 109; uncommon Gold. 114. Hermie Rov. 113; xPollv Diskm. 104. Fourth Rare ($800: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. six furlong- 1 xßeservist. Ill: Par.coa ■ 113; George Maypole 111; Mr. Joe. 113. Minton. 113. Jens Son. Ill; Charleigh. 113. Fifth Face '*1,000; Blackstone Handicap 3-year-old* and up: six furlongsi Wise Daughter 103. Clotho. 110; Blessed Event 109. Gift of Roses. 103; Ding Bin, 95 Isaiah. 117. E’.crgold, 109. Sixth Rare (*25.000. added; the Arlington Futurity of 1934. estimated value. SSO 800 . 2-year-olds; six furlongs) -a (Port Springs 117; Toro Nancy. 112; Albuquerque. 117; Prince Splendor; 117; Luminosa. 114; la'Preeminent. 117; ■ bGallaclav. 117: Good Gamble. 114. ’b'Blue Armor. 115; Special Agent. 117; Tooay. 117, St. Bernard, 119; Nellie Flag. 114 tat Hal Price Headlev entry. (O)Milkv Way Farms entry. Seventh Race 1S8OO: claiming: 3-vear-oids and up one mile' Vox Pop, 115; xSun Bov. 101; Noah's Pride. 115. Fair Sickle. 101; xF.ving Justice. 97; xNocturnlabe. 104. Eighth Race (SBOO, claiming. 3-vear-o’ds and up; one and one-eightn miles) xWavward Lad. 106. xEdith A 105; Legal Gamble. 105: Paul T. 118: Bilitia. Ill; xßcrtjohn. 110: xKuvera. 106. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions.

AT ROCKINGHAM First Race 1*800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlonesi xSuspicdus. 107; xßicak Dreams. 112; Big Grass. 108. xLittle Wing. 107. Fur Fur. 113; Sandv Joe. 110; Canter Chord. 101. xHastv Belle. 98; Justa Bunbeari}. 105: xSerenabh. 107 Hair Trigger. 106. xFlying Don, 112: Oolden Effort. 108 xPink Bunting. 103: xFair Blanche 108; xTraffic Judge. 108; Mvnah. 108. Perack. 113. Second Race i$800; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs) xMild. 101; Anne L . 113; yWllrob. 101; xMaradam, 96. xFlaghorn. 96. xLauretta Nash. 99: Monk's S<ar. 109: xßallv Bav, 106 xOld Baldv. 109; Bright Bird, 113; Leaflet. 101; xErzch. 104. Fred Almy. 118. Third Race <91.500; The Concord Handicap. 3-vear-olds; sivx furlongsi—Candy Prince 1!2: Grandpas Boy. 100: Pestle. 100; Westv's Duke. 100; Paradisical. 105: •a Star Chase. 100: Prosecuior. 95; la Bov Straight. 95, Jessie D. M., 100. Blackbirderer. 124. Fourth Race <52,000; The Boston and Maine Handicap: 3-vear-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs*— The Pelican. 104. Golden Vein 417. Sobieha, 110. Black Hand. 115. Cutie Face. 101: Zekiel. 105; a March Step. 99; Character. 100; laiAU Forlorn 97. ia - Mrs L. C. White entry. fSfth Race <*7 500. added: the Rockingham Park Handicap. 3-vear-olds and up one and one-sixteenth milesi—Khorasan 112: Thursday. 112: Wavlayer. 94; Rdgpvtew 108. Dark Secret. 117; Flying Cad?' 108: ia ißoustabout. 104: Sarada. 112. Teral.ce 116: Sea Fox. 112: (a'Collateral. 103; Grev Glade. 92. Jimmy Sutro. 102 a>C. V Whitnev entry. S:xth Race <51.000; claiming: 3-vear-olos and up. one and one-sixteenth miles) xßnorap. 104 Alienfern. 112. xßvlona. lot Tt.ffv O. 112 xßollick. 109: xßanners Flvfng IP3 Cctd Spill. 103; xSqueere Out. 95. xAvmond. 113. Seter. h Race <sl 000; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. one and one-eighth milesi Fabiii* 10? xGav Party. 108; xßrass Manke\ IPS: void Judge. 107: Periodical. 107 xVes'ed Power. 107: xßhodius, 103; Glorltc-.e 107: xßock Point. 103. Flving Watch. 104. Eighth Race i*BPO; claiming: 3-year-olds and. up; one mile)—xJun Ormont. ill: xKibitrer 111; xlnfllee. 98 xYancev. 107 xFair Billy. 197 xTu idge*s. 98; xQulckstep. 11l xMavvite. IQ6. xMuskodav. 197. Mv Bc.tv. ill: xGrand Acre. 11l xFriar Mark. 103; Retribution. 103: xPollv Cee. 98. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudv; track, fast Horses listed in order of past positions.

Earl Combs Only Slightly Improved Bv Time Special ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 28—Earl Combs. New York Yankees’ outfielder. remained in a serious condition here today from injuries suffered when he crashed into the wall in a game with the Browns Tuesday. Combs’ condition was reported as ■ fairly satisfactory." He has a fractured skull and broken collar bone. The injuries are expected to terminate the veteran outfielder s playing career. RRWES TRADE PLAYERS Timet Special BOSTON. Mass.. July 28—Leslie Mallon has been obtained by the Braves from Buffalo of the international League to replace Dick Gvselman. it has been announced. Gvselman was released on option to Buffalo. FRATTINI STOPS PEIROLI.E NEW YORK. July 28— Kid F“rattim, welterweight champion of Italy, hammered out an easy ten-round decision Thursday night over Frankie Petrolle of Fargo, N. D.. at Ft- Hamilton arena.

Hoosier Andy Tackles Lou

/ • x -. 4 V ipi- Wk y m m A

Andy Rascher There will be plenty of crowd support for Andy Aascher when the Hoosier heavyweight favorite grips with the rough Lou Plummer of Baltimore. Monday night at Sports Arena on North Pennsylvania street. Rascher Is regarded as state champ in the beef trust division and he has won a large following of fans. Andy used to hang up his share of victories for Indiana university, and since he entered the professional game the young Hoosier has developed into real class. Plummer will the advantage in experience and weight, ut Rascher thinks he will flop the Oriole grappler by setting a swift pace and employing mat craft. They will clash in the top bout, two best falls in three. Plummer weighs 228 and Rascher 212. In the semi-windup Monday the Hercules A. C. will offer Jim Sparks, 220. of Little Rock, and Farmer McLeoid, Colorado hearvyweight, who scales 210. They will battle in a one-fall match. In the opener at 8:30 George Tragos, 215, St. Louis Greek, will collide with Harold Methany, 220, of Alton, 111. It will be a one-fall affair. Rascher has demonstrated he can take care of himself when the going becomes rough and the unpopular Plummer is expected to spend a bad night under the lights. Sharp rivalry has been injected into the match. Attention of the fans is called to the fact that the mat shoty will be staged on Monday night instead of Tuesday this coming week.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

All leagues affiliated with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association must declare a winner not later than Aug 6. and must file with the secretary of the association before Aug. 6 a list of certified players in writing, together with a $25 forfeit fee, signed by the president and secretary of the league, association officials have announced. Any league not complying with above, officials warn, will not be eligible for the city series, which starts Aug. 11. With the league season heading into the home strength, teams are beginning to play tight ball, and several close contests are expected over the week-end. The association schedule for today and Sunday: TODAY Industrial league U. S Tires vs. Little & Sons at Garfield. No. 2. Atkins vs. Kingans at Riverside. No 3. Jack Carr vs. Sanitary at Rhodius. No. 2. Commercial League Printers vs. Herff-Jones at Noblesville tHorfT-Jones picnic). Westside Chevs vs. Patrick Henry at Riverside. No. 1. Manufacturers League Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Van Camp Hdw.. at Garfield. No. 3. Bixbv vs. Eii Lilly at Riverside. No 6. P. R. Mallory vs. Polks at Riverside. No. 4. Real Silk not scheduled. No games scheduled in the Sunday School League. Circle Citv League U S Corrigated Box vs. Smittv All Stars at Brookside. No. 1 I. A M. A. vs. Klee-Coleman at Rhodius. No. 1. SI'NDAY Em-Koe Senior Question Marks vs. Ye Tavern Hoosier at Garfield No. 2 Davis Coal vs. Holv Trinity at Riverside. No. 1. Capitol City Inland Box vs. Falrmount at Riverside. No. 8. Van Camp vs. Ramblers at Rhodius. No. Avondale* vs. Standard Nut at Riverside. No. 6. I A M. A.'s will tangle with Bridgeport Blues Sunday afternoon in a doubleheader ut Bridgeport. Due to the close rivalry between the clubs one of the largest crowds of the season is expected. Decatur R C. of Capitol Oil Company will meet Citizens Giants at West Newton, Sundav Decatur has Aug 12 open. Write Bud Coppork, West Newton, or call West Newton 6101. Rex Tavern plays South Side Tigers Sunday at Riverside No. 9 at 2 30 Following plavers are asked to report lor practice todav at Garfield No. 2 at 2 p. m : McLaughlin. Minchhofer, Chadwick, Ragan. Cole. Herman. W'aterson, Kaesel, W. Roessler. F. Roessler. Hanson. Fonts, Tarry. Wright. McElfresh, Hartman and Martin. For games write H. E. Wince!, 1110 South East street, or call Drexel 2852. West Side Chevrolets hook up with Patrick Henry Beers today at Riverside No 1 instead of Ellenberger. by orders of Walter Okev, president of the Commercial League Sundav, Chevies will clash with Crawfordsville Merchants and the following Sundav will piav at Elwood. State nines wanting games for Aug. 12, 19 and 28. write William Rider, 1542 Belfountaine street. Indianapolis. Sanitary Left Wings downed Columbia A C s. 11 to 5. to retain the lead in the Negro Industrial League. Left Wings will plav Link Belt at Northwestern park today at 2 30. 6outh Side Tigers will mix with Rex Tavern* Sundav. Following are asked to -eport at Riverside No. 9 at 1 30; Benton. Hall. Hoh'.t. Kir.cade Hagen. Kelso. Powpaw, Denemar. and Woods. Old Rip Taverns won a close tilt with Boerv Tavern. 4 to 2 Bat'ery for Rip Taverns was Plumber and Teilor. and fc, Bowervs. Schotts and Buch. City taiern teams with plavers over 33 vears old wishing games with Taverns are asked to call Drexel 5860. and ask for Ed. Monte Carlo* will cross bats with Morristown Sunday. All players meet at 627 Bright street. Carlos have Aug 12 and 19 open. For games write O H Sweeney. 942 Maple street, Indianapolis.

Softball Gossip

Prfst-O-Lit# Inc., softball t#am beat Chevrolet Bodv. 2 to 1. in an overtime thriller Wednesday Mvers tripled in the ninth with a mate on the paths Bitterv for the winners was Fi-.nigan and Dobe.ar Schedule of play In the Smtth-Hassler-Sturm Twilight League next Monday: Hoosier A. C vs. United Press at Rhodtus: Degoiver vs American National, at Willard, and M P O. vs. Kiefer Stewart, at Riverside Won and lost standings in th* league are M P O. 8 and 2: Hoosier A C “ and 3: American National. 8 and *, United Press. 5 and 5- Kiefer Stewart. 5 and 5; Degolyer. 0 and 10. Prest-O-Lite Inc . will travel to Kokomo today to tackle Havnes-Btellite softball pastlmers Prest-O-Utne Inc., ts tied for first berth in the Err.-Roe Factory League western division, and desires game for next Monday with team holding diamond permit Call Belmont JOOO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bell Defeats Atlantan for Tennis Title Jacobs and Babcock Meet in Women's Singles at Seabright. By United Prexx SEABRIGHT. N. J.. July 28 Berkeley Bell, raven-haired Texas ball hawk, raised himself from four years of comparative obscurity to first-ten rating today after his defeat of Bryan Grant, Atlanta atom, in the finals of the Seabright bowl tennis play Bell won. 5-7, 6-1. 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. He conquered William Allison, second ranking American, in the semi-finals, and by winning the finals, scored his second major triumph in three showings on grass in the east this year, having beaten both Allison and Greg Mangin to win the recent Nassau play. Helen Jacobs, American champion, tackles Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles in the women’s singles finals today, while in the men’s doubles finals Allison and Johnny Van Ryr> oppose Bell and Mangin, and in mixed doubles Elizabeth Ryan of California and Allison play Mr. and Mrs. Van Ryn. Miss Jacobs and Miss Ryan yesterday captured the women's doubles title from another all-Califor-nia pair, Mrs. Van Ryn, formerly Midge Gladman of Los Angeles, and Josephine Cruikshank of Santa Ana, Cal., 7-5, 6-3.

Stapp May Enter New Speed Mount in Upstate Races Babe Expected to Compete at Winchester. By Timex Special WINCHESTER. Ind„ July 28.—1f Babe Stapp gets back from California in time, he will initiate his new “255” Miller at the Funk motor speedway here tomorrow. In a message to Mr. Funk, Stapp, one of the best known of the racing drivers, said that he would make every effort to be present when the starter sends the cars away in what is predicted will be one of the greatest races in midwestern history. Stapp found his “23” Cragar special was not fast enough for the high class competition which has appeared on tracks supported by the Midwest Auto Racing Association this year, and announced he would bring back the “225” Miller from California. Stapp did not announce whether he would drive the car, or whether a driver equally as brilliant would be at the wheel. Due to an eye infection Stapp has not driven this year. Last year he was a team mate of “Wild Bill” Cummings. Maurie Rose, second place winner at Indianapolis, will drive the Marx-Gilmore “255” Miller special in the races tomorrow, and A1 Thieson, driving the Vance special from Dayton, 0., and Doc McKenzie of Eddington, Pa., in his “220” Miller, will renew their feud for sectional racing honors. Charles Crawford of Indianapolis in a Tydbl special, Clay Weatherly in a Krasek special and Emil Andre in a Lundgren special are other entries received by Mr. Funk and officials of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, which will conduct the race. The first event is scheduled to start at 2:15 central standard time.

Fraternities Hold All-Star Tryouts Softballers to Be Piloted by Coach Dietrick. Final tryouts for the Interfraternity Council All-Star team that will participate in the city softball tourney will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at Riversit.e softball diamond No. 2. The All-Stars will be coached this year by Ed Dietrick, present mentor at Broad Ripple high sehool. Coach Dietrick hopes to have his team in top shape for the opening of the city championships Aug. 5. The following thirty-six men have been chosen by the council for the try-outs and are asked to report Sunday: Wayne Huston, John Hobbs, Bill Regan, Tom Dwyer Red Straul. Boh Kins. Harrv Lister Cecil Leigh, John Herrin. Charles S'uart Lee Stout. Rav Gill, Fritz Wilde. Carl Newbura. Frank Erath. Don Thom-??-„,V,ordan. combs. Dick HufTbauer. Bob McClimon. Dick Cain, Port Abbett. George Mac Lucas. John Hair, Bud Danke. Bob Jacksorr Rick Murbarger, Bill Conner. Dick McNellv. Bob Shaw Chick Mohr. George Kafoure, Joe Mack, Jack Alvis. Reginald Zepp. Wally Dehart. After tomorrow the All-Stars want to book games with fast teams. Clubs interested are asked to call Gordon Sutton at Harrison 2713-W. Later in August the fraternity team will meet the city champions of Miami Beach.

‘Average’ Net Meet Opens at Willard Play in the first "mediocre” tennis tournament will begin today at 1:30 at Willard park courts, with what pronises to be the largest entry list of any city tourney in recent years. Seeded players in the city tournament just completed will be barred in order that ’‘average” players of the city may compete on an even basis. Championships will be decided in men's, juniors’ and boys singles divisions. It will be an open meet, with an entry fee of 50 cents and players may enter their names at any local park courts or by phoning Lincoln 1880. RACE DRIVER INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION By hm(s Special CINCINNATI. July 28.—Gordon Carley, 40. race driver, suffered serious injuries in an auto collision here Thursday. Carley suffered a skull fracture. His wife. Estella. 25, was less seriously injured. The accident occurred at an intersection.

M'NIITT CHOSEN TO HEAD GROUP OF GOVERNORS Indiana Executive Honored at Closing Session of Annual Parley. By L’niteii Pretx MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July 28—A revival of the CWA or some similar federal relief program was forecast by Aubrey Williams, assistant federal relief administrator, speaking before the closing session of the Governors’ conference last night. % Mr. Williams told the executives there has been little decrease in the number of persons dependent upon governmental relief. Drought conditions in the middle west have aggravated the problem, he said. “Attempts to discredit the CWA on the grounds of waste and fraud were the work of politicians and Tory opposition,” he said. “It was a body blow to the men and women who were down.” States must prepare to assume their share of the welfare burden, however, he warned. Governor Paul V. McNutt, Indiana, was elected chairman of the conference. Governor S. C. Wilson, South Carolina, was chosen treasurer; former Governor Cary A. Hardee, Florida, secretary. The executive committee will be composed of Governor John G. Winant, New Hampshire; Sennet Connor, Mississippi; A. M. Landon, Kansas, and Henry Horner, Illinois. Biloxi, Miss., was selected for the next conference.

CORN-HOG PAYMENTS TOTAL $118,506.10 AAA Releases Tabulation for Indiana Contracts. By Times Special WASHINGTON, July 28.—Indiana corn-hog contract payments amounted to $118,506.10 through July 23, according to a tabulation today by the agricultural adjustment administration. County payments were as follows: Bartholomew, $7,100.05; Benton, $7,240.55; Floyd, $2,377.40; Hamilton, $403.45; Hancock, $2,678.50; Jasper, $23,331.60; La Porte, $2,037.25; Madison, $6,639.60; Montgomery. $307.85; Orange, $145.75; Porter, $12,015.20; Pulaski, $35,211; Randolph, $2,275.95; Steuben, $934.05, and Union, $15,807.90.. 132 NONCOMPLIANCE CASES SENT TO NRA Restitution of SIO,OOO Rack Wages Obtained by Board. One hundred and thirty-two complaints of non-compliance with NRA code provisions were received for the two-week period ending July 21, Francis Wells, assistant code compliance officer announced today. During this period, 167 complaints have been adjusted and the compliance board has obtained the restition of SIO,OOO in back wages to 150 employes of one Indiana manufacturing company.

OFFICIAL SETS ASIDE CONTRACT TO EXHIBIT QUINTUPLETS AT FAIR

By United rrcss NORTH -BAY. Ont., July 28. The famous Dionne quintuplets soon will have anew home, will receive expert medical care for two years, and will not be exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair, it was announced today as the babies became two months old. W. H. Alderson, attorney-gen-eral of Ontario, ruling against the World’s Fair, broke r. contract signed by the babies’ father. He said that “lives of children are of greater importance in Canada than the profits of exploitation and promotional undertakings.’’ Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, who brought, the quintuplets into the world, said they slowly were gaining weight and becoming normal. SLAYER'S WIFE ADMITS AFFAIR WITH POET Spent Night in Hotel With Victim, She Says. By United Pres* WOODLAND, Cal., July 28.—Mrs. Helen Louise Doke. 22-year-old poetess, branded herself an unfaithful wife today in admitting intimacies which led her husband, Judson Doke, San Francisco city official, to kill Lamar Hollingshead, winner of campus poetry pri2£s. “I was everything an unfaithful wife could be—l even spent a night with Lamar in a hotel in Sacramento.” she said. HOKE RETURNS TO CITY Home Modernization Goal of Housing Act, He Says. Home, modernization will be the first object of the national administration under the new federal housing act. according to Fred Hoke, Indiana member of the national emergency council, who returned from Washington yesterday. 55 JOIN TRAINING SHIP City Naval Reservists Leave for Two Weeks’ Cruise. Five officers and fifty enlisted men of the Eighteenth division. United States naval reserve, left Indianapolis today for Michigan City, where they will embark on a two weeks’ cruise on the training ship Hawk. JOINT RALLY IS HELD 500 Attend Session of Republican Clubs Here. Joint rally of the First and Second Ward Republican Clubs, attended by 500 persons, was held last night on the lawn of the homes of William M. Gruner and Ed Kealing, 1301 North Bancroft.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P. M. 3:oo—Orlando’s Cosmopolitans (NBC) WEAF. Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. 3:3o—Piano Team (NBC) WJZ. King’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 3:4s—Ragiskv ensemble (CBSi WABC. 4:00—A1 Pearce and gang iNBC) WEAF. Johnnv Johnson’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Billv Hav’s orchestra (CBSI WABC. 4:3o—News Charles Carlile. tenor (CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong (CBSi WBBM Coaklev's orchestra tNBCi WEAF. 4:4s—Gene Kardos’ orchestra (CBS) WADC. Snorts column (CBS) WABC Baritone (NBC) WJZ. s:oo—Captain A1 Wlilams iNBC) WJZ. Marv Eastman (CBSi WABC. s:ls—"Homespun” iNBC) WEAF. Isham Jones and orchestra (CBS)) Pickens Sisters (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Contralto and orchestra (NBCi WEAF. * Bestor’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—“Fats” Waller (CBS) WABC. 6:00 —Pedro Via’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Feature iNBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Drama (NBC) WJZ. Philadelphia concert orchestra iCBS) WABC. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WEAF. 7:oo—One Man’s Family (NBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Chicago symphony (NBC) WEAF. Goldman band (NBCt WJZ. B:oo—Raymond Knight and Cuckoos (NBC) WEAF. B:ls—Lombardo’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 8:30 —Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS) WABC. Barn dance (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Sylvia Froos (CBS) WABC. News; Lyman's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—News; Holtz’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Whiteman’s Saturday Night party (NBCI WEAF. 9:4s—Grofe’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. 10:30—Jan Garber’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Martin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaoolia Power and f.ieht Comnanv) SATURDAY P. M. 4:ls—Billv Hays orchestra (CBS). s:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Sketches in melody. 4:4s—Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Marv Eastman (CBS). s:ls—lsham Jones (CBS). s:4s—Bohemians. B:3o—Philadelphia symphony (CBS). B:3o—Elder Michaux (CBS). 9:oo—Sylvia Froos (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Ferde Grofe orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Orville Knapp orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Jan Garber orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Harrv Sosnik (CBSi. 11:30—Freddie Hankie orchestra (CBS). 11:45—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 6:3o—Ppp club. 7:oo—Sundav at Aunt Susan’s (CBS). B:oo—lmperial Hawaiians iCBSt B:3o—Patterns in Harmony (CBS). B:4s—Alex Semmler ICBSI. 9:oo—Jake Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Romany Trail (CBS). 11:00—Ann Leaf (CBS). 11:30—Compinskv trio (CBS). 12:00—(Noon) —Dessa Byrd at the organ. P M. I:3o—Detroit symphony (CBS). 2:o7—Buffalo Workshop (CBSi. 2:3o—Oregon on Parade (CBS). 3 (o—Plavbovs (CBS'. 3:ls—Poet's gold (CBS). 3:3o—Bakers ICBSI. 4:oo—Tunes of the Week. s:oo—Wheeler Mission program. s:3o—Chicago Knights (CBS). B:oo—Columbia variety hour (CBS). 7:oo—Family theater (CBSi. 7:3o—Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Serenade (CBS). B:3o—Ferde Grofe's Americans (CBS'. 9.oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:ls—Baseball scores 9:2o—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBSi. 9:4s—Joe Reichman orchestra <CBS). 10:00 —Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Henry Busse orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra (CBS). 11:15—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS), 11:30—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS). 1:00 —(Midnight)—Sign off. YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis llndianaoolt! Broadcasting, tnc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:00 —A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Tom Cialkev orchestra (NBC). s:oo—The Knothole Gang. s:os—The Southernaires (NBC). s:ls—Homespun iNBC'. s:3o—Martha Mears iNBC). s:4o—where to Go in Indianapolis. s:4s—Walkashow Derby. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—Emil Coleman orchestra (NBC). 6 30—Hands Across the Border (NBC). 7:oo—One Man's Family (NBC). 7:3o—Chicago symphony orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Ray Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC). B:ls—Guy Lombardo orchestra iNBC). B.4s—Siberian Singers (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Abe Lyman orchestra (NBC'. 9 30—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Walkashow Derby. 10:15—Carefree Carnival <NBC). 11:00—Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra. 11:30—Club Chatterbox orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A g OO—The Southernaires 'NBC'. 8 30—Samovar serenade NBC>. S oO—Press radio news (NBC . 9:os—Morning musicale iNBC). 9 30—101 Men's Bible class. 10:00—Watch-tower. 10 15—Gould and Sheffter <NBC). K 30—Crystal melodies. 11 39—Rev. Morris H Coers. 12 00—Noon—South Sea Islanders (NBC). P. M. 12 30—Rose Room melodies. 12 45—Landt trio and White (NBC). I:oo—American melodies. 1:39— Dancing Bhadows 'NBCI. 2 00—Hal Kemp orchestra 2 15—Harrv Bason's musical memories. 2 30—Chicago snphcnv orchestra iN'BC> 3 30—International Tidbits iNBC). 4 on—Catholic hour <NBC'. 4 30— Henry Kmzs orchestra (NBC). 5 00—K • t‘ < NBC I . 5 30—Walkashow Derbv 5 45—Irene Beasley iNBC'. 6:oo—Goin’ to Town (NBC). 7:00 —Marshall players. 7:ls—Honolulu duo. 7 45—Ralph Kirbery <NBCL 8 00 —Hall of Fame 'NBC'. 8 30—Canadian Caper* iNBC' 9 00—Abe I man or<-b'tr /NBC*

9:3o—Broadcast to Bvrd Expedition I NBC 1 . 10:00—Walkashow Derby. 10:15 Hal Bailev orchestra. 10:30—Cl\de Lucas orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign oft. YVLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00 A1 Pearce and his gane (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Tom Coakley and his orchestra INBCI. 5:00—Old Observer. s:lß—Over the Rhine, German band. 5:30—80b Newhall. 6:ls—Gene Burchell’s orchestra. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:oo—Jamboree iNBC). 7:3o—The Goldman band (NBC). 8:00- Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos (NbC). 8:15-J.)uy Lombardo’s orchestra (NBC). B:3o—vVLs barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Larry Lee’s orchestra. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC). , 11:00—Coney Island orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. 12:00—Larry Lee's orchestra. A. M. 12:30—T0 be announced. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Children's hour (NBC). B:oo—Church forum. B:3o—Mexican Typica orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9:os—Morning musical (NBC). 9:3o—Richara Maxwell, tenor; orcestra f NBC I. 9:4s—Phantom strings (NBC). 10:15—Gould and Sheftter (NBC). 10:30—Radio City concert (NBC). 11:30—Church in the Hills. 12:00 Noon—Gene Arnold and the Commodores (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Concert artists (NBC). I:oo—Antoinette Werner West. I:ls—Rhythm Jesters. I:3o—Chautauqua concerts (NBC). 3:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer Period. 3:3o—Josef Koestners orchestra (NBC). 4:oo—Vox Humana, chorus and organ. s:oo—Charlie Previn adn his orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Smoke Dreams. 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBCi. 7:oo—Headliners (NBC). 7:3o—Larry Lee's orchestra. 7:4s—Unbroken melodies. 8:00—Hail of Fame (NBC). B:3o—Zero Hour, Flying Dutchmen orchestra. Margaret Carlisle, soprano: John Barker, baritone. 9:3o—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:00-—News Flashes. 10:05—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—Clyde Lucas and his orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Coney Island orchestra. 11:30—Larry Lee's orchestra. 12:00 Mid.—Moon River. A. M. 12:80—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

The petite singer, Sylvia Froos, will show the results of good advice when she features the tune “Take a Lesson From the Lark” in her program of Saturday from 9 to 9:15 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia chain.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6:00 Columbia—Roxy and gang. NBC (WJZ)—Spanish interlude. 6:30 Columbia Philadelphia summer concert. NBC (WJZ)—Miniature theater. 7:30 NBC (WEAF) Chicago symphony. NBC (WJZ)—Goldman hand. 6:30 NBC (WJZ)—Barn dance. Columbia—Elded Michaux and congregation. 9:30 NBC (WEAF) Paul Whiteman’s party. 10:15 NBC (WEAF)—Carefree carnival.

Mary Eastman, soprano, will feature the lovelv aria. "The Sweetest Storv Ever Told," in her recital with concert orchestra on Saturday from 5 to 5:15 p m. over WTBM and the Columbia network. “Judge. I Love that Man’’ Is the touching title of the monologue sketch to be presented by Sylvia Clark, comedienne headliner on the Jamboree broadcast, o\er KYW and an NBC netwonc, Saturday from 7 to 7:30 p. m

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PAGE 13

DEATHS NEAR 1,000 AS HEAT WAVE BREAKS Cooling North Winds Bring Relief but Drought Is Unchecked. By United Prext KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 28. The heat wave that took a toll of upward of 900 lives over two-thirds of the United Stats in fifteen days appeared today definitely to have been broken, but drenching rains still were needed to rout the great southwest drought. Cooling winds from the north had reduced temperatures—that for the last two weeks scarcely ever were below 100—to the middle 80 s today. Weather forecasters said the cool wave was certain to continue for at least another twenty-four hours. It was feared when the final count was made, loss of life from heat fatalities and accompanying causes might total more than 1,000. 10 Inches of Rain Needed While the heat was over, temporarily at least, soil experts of the University of Missouri estimated at least ten inches of rain was needed to restore soil of the southwest to normal condition. Rainfall thus far over most of the section has been from light showers to 1.60 inches. Forecasts were for fair weather the next, twen-ty-four hours. Crop statisticians and livestock experts today had estimated from Combined official and private sources cost of the drought thus far at sl,436,000.000. Losses Are Tabulated Preliminary tabulation of losses by states: Kansas—Crop, $290,000,000; livestock, $180,000,000. Missouri—Crop, $250,000,000. livestock. $180,000,000. Nebraska—Crop, $150,000,000; livestock. $75,000,000. Oklahoma—Crop, $35,000,000; livestock, $6,000,000. Texas—Crop. $75,000,000; livestock. $75,000,000. lowa, Illinois, Arkansas and Indiana combined—Crop and livestock, $200,000,000. Whfle the heat no longer inflicted severe losses upon crops and livestock, lack of water still. was a serious problem to many communities forced to haul water for human and livestock needs. According to weather experts, light showers of the last forty-eight hours were to .be followed soon by heavy rains, normal procedure of nature in breaking a drought. MRS. DALL TO REWED. RENO RUMOR INDICATES President’s. Daughter Frequently Seen With Swimmer. By United Prexx RENO, Nev., July 28.—Report3 that Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, the President's daughter, plans to remarry shortly after her Nevada divorce, were heard today. Mrs. Dali is expected to sue Curtis Dali for divorce next week, possibly Monday. Mentioned as intending to marry her include a Washington correspondent, a son of a Nebraska Democratic national committeeman and others. The latest is Cyrus Washburn, former Southern California amateur swimmer. Mr- Washburn, assistant manager at a resort near the Pyramid Lake ranch, where the Roosevelt’s daughter is living, has been seen frequently with Mrs. Dali. PENNSY WILL COMPLY WITH PENSION ACT Railroad to Deduct 2 Per Cent Froij/ Every Pay Roll. Pennsylvania railroad employes and officers were today informed that, in compliance with the new national railroad retirement act, 2 per cent of their monthly wages would be deducted from every individual pay roll. This money, together with an amount paid by the company double that given by employes and officers, will be sent to the railroad retirement board. Pending completion of the government pension plans, the com-’ I pe.ny will continue to pay pensions under its old plan as of this month.

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