Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1934 — Page 15

AUG. 1, 1934

Yankees Back in Lead After Frouncing Red Sox Twice; Ruth's Homer Wins Nightcap Tigers Split With Cleveland: Cubs Pare Giants* Margin to Two and One-half Games as New York Loses to Boston: Fitzsimmons' Streak Halted. BV THKON WRIGHT I mUd rrm Correspondent VE’t YORK Aj!. - 1 The Yankees. with their broeans once again in t: . . ; k Ruppert's bell yard, today tossed off an Offer to take all comers Ye.'-retv the Red Sox carr.e and the Yankees took them—twice. This p’it tiv- P pert rifle- back at the head of the American League, 2 points above the Detroit Tiger;

Final Winners in C.M.T.C. Fistic, Mat Contests Decided Heavyweight Wrestling Bout Set for Today. F.nals of the boxing and wreMlmg Champion, hips at It. Harrison citizens m. itarv training camp w ■ re held la t night, with excep'ion o! th< heat .weight wrestling class, wmch u.. to be held today. Although no local participants w n fir ?. Indiana had several champion, in t:.e various division.-. The complete r suits follow: WK- 11 IN*. US lb cl* <• ''ans H V Seward. C • i ■ IF. deleaea P H J, . < C f’ • .UK O UV .■ ■ i R V Spoon Cos A Findley. > . A. i Maaden. Cos. B. Cieve* land W M .-.er, CO. A . V. i o .•: ,od K L. Harru. Cos. A. 1 Mil. O :i. , ~ r i, I.- CievcUnd. 0.. C t. de;. ard It W. Shelton, Battery A Pf.fh S Va ;,S 1b ria W .1 /.abut. Cos. E South B ~i Ino deleattd K. L. Liss. Cos. E. |b c .- p. 'er Vanecho. Cos. A. St *■ . o t'ed .1 v. M- nclt Cos B i. tne.ille. l ; Champion hip not at * j cla" Peter Yanecho. Cos. A , St. f . . (j d> •■ •and IJ F Hamilton. C ROXIMI 115 P ind cUr P W Davi*. Foogootee. Inn . t detected H. C. Lactey. dig. 125-P. 'nrt U K Se-.emnce. Cos. D. 7. at .1. O ueleatea Charley Rodnry, V., c Hunt tv.rg. O. ITS-Pound i.a . D. B Tee?.* Sic. Drt . F ckhan it:'. W V. deteateo W A VM.e. E. • Pa O Cos. B 14S-I .r.a t.a A I. Ber.defto Cos. B Deni.;-. O. oefeated D. C. Lewis. Sir. Munrie Ind UA P. . and i la. W H C Re*. Cos C. Hail, and < Inn r-.‘rated K. E. Hoiienfcrns. Cos fi. Cleveland. Ot r IT. pou '■ O W Loe Cos A Pad 1 ,h. K <•: a led R F. Rice Batter. A N' V:* i.a. O EVANS SEEKS BRENZEL B’l />' * fiperimt CLEVELAND. Aug. 1. Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland American League club, was reported dickering today for Bill Brenzel, catcher for the Kansas City American Association tram Bren/el would assist Glenn M\att. regular Cleveland backstop, who suffered a minor injury in yesterdays game.

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To get an idea of how tough the Yankees are on their home lot. quint at a few figures. The Yaiucs have lost only five games in twentyeven played at home, which averages 844 Thpy have chucked seventeen out of thirty-two starts in •he midlands, which is .469. Jaunts through the east have not been much better, averaging only .548. Face Crucial Test They will play twenty-nine more cam* * at home, staying until Sept. 4, save for a tour to Washington and Boston for seven games next week. It becomes fairly obvious •hat Foreman J. Vincent McCarthy and his men must knock off their winning lead this month, or be knocked off in September. The beginning yesterday was auspicious. El Gomez, the lefthanded senor from San Francisco, fireballed the Red Sox in the opener, allowing only three hits and winning, 11-2. Herr Ruth, the former Baltimore bat boy, accounted for iihe second. He waddled to the tee in the seventh'inning and smote one j neatly into the upper tier of Uncle Jake's right-field bleacher section, i making the final figures 2-1. Johnny Murphv pitched three-hit ball until | the eigh’h. when he was nicked for one run and Deshong took his place. Detroit got only a split in Cleveland. losing the first 9-7 and winning the nichtcap. 4-2. This reduced them to second place for the second time in a week. Cronin Hit by Ball Washington suffered another shellacking, this time at the hands of the seventh-place Athletics, who bunched six hits in the late innings to win. 8-2. Joe Cronin was hit in the face bv a ball and had to retire. The Chicago White Sox came from behind to beat St. Louis. 5-2. behind the eight-hit pitching of Sad Sam Jones. Chicago pared New York's lead to two and a half games in the National. beating St. Louis 7-2. In a preliminary •'half-game” they replayed the last three innings of an earlier game, winning 7-1. This had j already been recorded in the standings. Whitney Beats Giants The Giants lost to Boston. 4-1, Freddy Fitzsimmons getting his first setback in eight starts. Art Whitney's homer in the fifth scored the winning run. Curt Davis hung up his fifteenth win for the Phillies, stopping the Dodgers, 4-2. after Brooklyn got away to a two-run start. Cincinnati continued its record of not winning more than two in a row. The Reds captured their first game from Pittsburgh. 6-4. but in the nightcap, after Lombardi had put them in the lead with a homer with bases full, they booted it in the eleventh, the Pirates winning 7-5.

Bargain Week-End Trips MAT 'tTI ft I) AY CLEVELAND $4.50 I.este 10:01 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on hna train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. Coach kerviee. DETROIT $1.50 TOLEDO $4.00 l,esre 10:00 p. n. Return on any train Sunday. Coach nervUe. MAT SUNDAY ST. LOUS $4.50 !.•*# h. m.. ?:I5 n. m. or 9:15 a. m. K*>ftirn on any train Mmp day. t onrh %*r\ico. CIXCIXXATf $2.50 Greensburg. 51.25 Sbelbyville, 50.75 feat. 7:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. Greatly reduced round-trip railroad and sleeping rar fares between all stations each week-end. .\K ABOUT l.on- round-trip eoarh and Pullman fares and all-expense tours to the CHICAGO 1934 WORLD'S FAIR BIG FOUR ROUTE

This Golf Cup Resembles Keg

■ w 's£ SK That’s a mighty big cup for if i vQlpßPmr a little Paul Run* an to < art around. jj But the 26-year-old professional f golfer proved himself strong / WWUk *‘ nou f tot* it when he turned a v ' rtnr ? over the big blond. tournament in Buffalo, after two VW~ extra holes of play. By winning the loTwimnl. Bahyaii f* - * places Gene Sarazen as king of V '- / Jfe * / x* , ii'Z - aLogf L - \.V;| 1 ■ y . s yH| mmd * \ ft v. r

(^HHriNC H BT> A Est h .Sjjpy TmiLe/L

WHAT could be a better way to start the column off today than with a story about the two Indianapolis lmksmen who most recently joined the golf hall of fame. Arthur Chevrolet, 2317 East Riverside drive, well known in automobile racing circles, and J. A. Stevens 447 North Sherman drive, are the latest to join the “Hole-in-one” club. Both scored aces on hole No. 16, but on different courses. Stevens made his at Riverside on a 105-yard hole, while Chevrolet scored his at Speedway on a 109-yard hole. Witnesses to the Stevens feat were C. K. Sheffield, W. L. Ballenger and Bobby Dale. Those who were looking on when Chevrolet nearly went into hysterics were Thomas Jackson and Arthur Taylor. n n a WITHOUT the aid of an ace on his score card, young Dale scored a sub-par 70. He was out in 35, two under par, and back in even figures. Stevens’ sharp-shooting enabled him to have a very swell count for the round. Jack was out in 40, and the ace shot aided him in scoring 36. one over par, on the back nine, and a 76 for the round. nun IN the case of Chevrolet, his perfect shot probably meant cash in | hand, because it enabled him to ; match Jackson's 91 for the round, j A chap named Ellsworth played I thirteen holes with this group, but l had to check in at that point. Thus he missed the sensational shot made three holes later by Chevrolet. a a o YOUNG Chester Werner, Tech high school golfer, paced the ' field in the Pleasant Run club championship qualification with a 71, George Peterson, former South Grove star who has transferred his golfing activities to the Irvington course, was second with 72 and Harold Stricklin, who recently reached the final match of the city public links championship, was third with 73. a a a THE east siders qualified sixtyfour players for the title chase. First round matches must be completed this week, not later than I Sunday night.

Softball Gossip

Interfraternnv All-Stars are holding hard work-out sess:ons in preparation for the citv tournev. The fitreer. men who will represent the council have not been named Anv players belonging to fratermtie* of the council mav trv out this afternoon at Riverside No. 2 at 5 p. m. sharp. Belmont Merchants will hook up with Mirtinsiille All Stars at Martinsville Sat..rdav. All Merchant piavers are requested to report at Rhooius park not later than 12 30 Saturdav. Belmonts have a diamond permit for Rhodtus Sunday, and would like to meet a strong club Indianapolis Democrats. Shelbv Service and Tucker A C are asked to notice. Call Belmont 4945-M and ask for Jim. Weber Milk nine will mix with Gimber A C.s Sunday at Longacre at 1 p. m , and will meet Morroccos at Columbia park at 3 30 as a feature for the Grocerymen s picnic. Webers desire game for Aug. 12 Write Joe Hotopp. 1202 Martin street, or call Drexel 4550 belore 1 p. m., and ask lor Mr. Beard. Rockwooa A C. will tSckle Statehou.se at Garfie.d at 5 p m. tonight. All players ar asked to notice Tavlor is asked to report tonight as O K has been obtained from Doc Rockwood will meet ' 22'’ AllStars tomorrow.

Irvington Post in Legion Golf Tie Local Team to Playoff With Muncie, Richmond. By rnitfrf Press MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. I.—Muncie, Irvington (Indianapolis) and Richmond po6t teams tied for the low gross team trophy in the American Legion golf tournament here yesterday. each team scoring 320. A playoff will be held later. Abbott L. Johnson. Muncie, won the playoff for individual honors with a 75. Terrell Huston. Elwood; D. W. Knight. Anderson, and John Clements, Richmond, tied with Johnson in regular play. Bob Neiswanger, Muncie. scored a 71 to win low net prize. He had a gross 83. Gordon Wise, Frankfort, Bennett Heath, Muncie, and Harry SchomsteiQf Irvington, tied for sec* end with 72 a.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

That's a mighty big cup for little Paul Runyan to cart around. But the 26-year-old professional golfer proved himself strong enough to tote it when he turned in a virtory over the big blond, Craig Wood, in the P. G. A. tournament in Buffalo, after two extra holes of play. By winning the tournament, Runyan replaces Gene Sarazen as king of the money players.

Pairings for the first round follow: Clark Espie vs. S. Tomlinson; George Petersen vs. Sullivan; Von Spreckelsen vs. Doll; W. Smith vs. Erner; Weir vs. Harry S£hornstein; Lee vs. BUI Crawford; Briggs vs. Campbell; Taylor vs. Taube; Chet Werner vs. Tarpenning; Harold Stricklin vs. J. Crawford; Martin vs. Wehrel; Kirkwood vs. Fred Grace; Wuelfing vs. Mount; Spaulding vs. A1 Dowd; Dallman vs. Bechtol; Bennett vs. Hollingsworth; Freddy Beeson vs. Bray; Ensinger vs. Broadhead; L. C. Smith vs. Hanna; Jordan vs. Buses; Spotts vs. G. Johnson; W. Johnson vs. Dr. Dowd; Young vs. Lutz; Scobey vs. Rawlings; Munro vs. Cutter; Wuendling vs. Olds; Mooney vs. Coleman; Billger vs. Cady; Galloway vs. Sieloff; Fox vs. Baker; Berber vs. Allen, Graves vs. Chandler. BILL WILKINSON, Coffin assistant pro, and Jack Tuitte, veteran amateur star, nosed out Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, and Henry Simons, Highland amateur star, in a thrilling match at the Highland links yesterday. The supremacy of the two teams has been the source of considerable debate, with Wilkinson and Tuitte doing most of the collecting so far. Renewal of the argument will take place tomorrow at Speedway. n tt tt After gftining a four up advantage i on the first four holes, Garringer : and Simons watched their lead cut |in half before they reached the halfway point. It was completely wiped out on the back nine where Wilkinson and Tuitte dropped in long putts at random to post a best ball score of 30, five under par, for a one up verdict. The cards follow: Par Out 445 344 134—35 G & S 344 254 534—34 W & T 455 343 534—36 Par In 435 413 444—3.5—35—70 G & S 425 343 444—33—31—67 W & T 325 342 434—316—36 66 a a a HILLCREST women played for prizes awarded on the putting j basis at the regular Tuesday tournai ment. Mrs. William Hutchinson ' took first honors with 28 putts during her eighteen-hole round. Miss | Claribel Davidson was second with 29. Mrs. W. H. Bridges and Mrs. Gordon Cloyd tied for third, with 32 each, and Mrs. W. H. Bookwalter ! took fifth prize with 33. Miss Davidson had the low gross count for the day with an 88.

MOTION PICTURES f Love end Laughs! ( PARIS I \ INTERLUDE f 3 Coy M-G-M fomoncs 1 I MADGE EVANS Robt.YOUHG I M UNA MERKEL-TKD 1 ■ healy-otto kruge* 1 LAUREL & HARDY f CARTOON-NEW 8 FRIDAY! yp JEAN ™ HARLOW FRANCHOT TONE “The GIRL from MISSOURI” In ffie Joyful M-G-M Hist wßh LIONEL BARRYMORE Lewis Stone —Patsy Kelly

-iSMESTanife—Tomorrow The Pidure Trot Lured John Dillinger to the End of His Troll MANHATTAN MELODRAMA with CLARK GABLE—MYRNA LOS WILLIAM POWELL EXTRA! JOK PENKKK “SERVICE STRIFES" S Mills Bio. Rhythm Bta4

Hall Survives as Southampton Net Tourney Narrows Scores Major Upset Over Greg Mangin. B'J T nitrrt Pm* SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.. Aug. 1 Eight players move into the quar-ter-finals of the Meadow Club’s invitational tennis play today, minus Greg Mangin, second seeded player from Newark, N. J.. eliminated by J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., in a major upset. Hall won, 6-3, 8-6. With hiib in the quarter-finals are Berkeley Bell, top-seeded player, who beat Bill Reese of Atlanta. Ga.; Bryan Grant, the Atlanta Atom, who trimmed Robert Bryan of Chattanooga. Tenn.. in a long drawn struggle: Wilmer Hines, Columbia. S. C., winner over Ed Fiebleman of New York. In the same half of the draw with Hines is Frankie Parker, 18-year-old Spring Lake, N. J.. youth, eighth ranking player nationally, who has lost to Hines twice this year. Others who advanced were Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash.: Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, and Gene Mako, Los Angeles.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Connersviilp Merchants blasted out a 13 to 3 victory over Cambridge City Sunday. aggregating eighteen hits. while Trapp held the Cambridge nine to five blows. Four Cambridge hurlers tried vainly to stop the Connersviile spree. The ninth was a big inning for the Merchants, who drove across nine (allies in that frame. Pruitt got four hits in five tries , for the winners T. Mclnery walloped a homer ’ for Cambridge City. Merchants will be out for their thirteenth win of the season when they travel to Rushville to tackle the Rushville Merchants next Sunday. Whitestown Grays will tangle with Fayette of the Northern Indiana League next Sunday at VVJiitestown. Indianapolis Flashes downed Maccabees. 9 to 0. The two clubs will meet In a return game next Sunday Flashes have open dates in August and Septemoer. Write C. Garringer. 1224 West Eighteenth street. Indianapolis. Union Title Juniors would like to book a game with team in 15 to 17-year-old class for next Friday on Spades No. 1 at 3 p. m. Write H. Kelly. 546 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis. Fifty-Second Street Merchants will play at Nashville next Sunday, and want games for next Saturday and dates after Aug. 12. Write Bob Elliott, 5167 College avenue. Indianapolis, or call Washington 3775-R before 8:30 a. m. Indianapolis A. B. C.s are without a tilt for Sunday, and would like to book a fast club. A. B. C.’s reorganized this year and are under new management. Write Sedric Taliefer, 804 West Tenth street. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Reserves downed Diamond Oilers at Tipton Sunday, 6 to 1, in a tw'elve-inning pitchers' duel. Bud Campbell. former Purdue star, held the Oilers to four hits with eight strikeouts, while Reserves collected nine blows off Rudy Brier, five bingles coming in the twelfth. Score: Reserves 001 000 000 005— 6 9 2 Tipton 000 000 100 000— 1 4 3 Campbell and J. Smith: Brier and H. Cage. Fortv-Sixth Street Merchants havp a diamond and want a game for next Sunday. Call Humboldt 3000 before 5 p. m. and ask for Cal. Stuck Coal Company scalped Mohawk Indians Sundav, 5 to 1. Stucks meet Fortville on the Fortville diamond next Sundav. game to begin promptly at 2:30. In case of rain Fortville is asked to call Drexel 3051-M before 12:30 p. m. Baby Lincolns were defeated Sunday by American Legion at Elwood. Lincolns will plav at Zionsville next Sunday, and have Aug. 12 and 26 open. Write Earl Smith. 762 North Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis. Rex Tavern A. C. s will tangle with J. A. A.'s at Riverside next Sunday at 3 p. m , and will meet New Winchester the following week. Winchester manager is requested to get in touch with Tavern manager. H. Windel, 1110 South East street, concerning game. Taverns will practice at Garfield No. 1 at 2 p. m. South Side Merchants will tangle with Bennett Coals Saturday in the Majestic League and Sunday will travel to Bedford. All players are urged to attend practice tomorrow at 5 o'clock. Merchants have Aug. 26 and September dates open, and would like to schedule three-game series for Sept. 2 and 3. Write E. M. Wilson. 107 East Morris street, Indianapolis. J. A. A s will battle Rex Tavern A. C. s next inday at Riverside No. 5 at, 3 p. m. Ahave open dates Aug. 12 and 19. Call Humboldt 5972. South Side Tigers will plav Martinsville Sunday. All Tigers, and pitchers and outfielders wishing tryouts are asked to report for practice Friday at 5 p. m. at Garfield No. 1. Kincade and Powpaw notice. East Side Cubs desire Sunday games with state teams. Write Louis Drexler. 1302 East Market street, Indianapolis. Bennett Coal players are asked to report for practice tomorrow at 5 p. m. at Garfield park.

MOTION PICTURES

ryyfrra STARTING FRIDAY EFTSOONS! EFTSOONS! Those madde airerj buffoons! ... in .. ■ ( a tayle of olefe $■£!&£&&& , cyme chivalrie jj that doth make JR —£7 •? a^l sfimfo i TiflA BERT WHEELER ROBT WOOLfEY COCKEYED CAVALIERS" THKLMA TODD DOROTHY LEI

i we ■ ricuikiT georce FISHINC HDENH^Jg

THE mid-week reports furnished by the Wendline Bait Company and Em-Roe indicate lots of pood sport after the muddy water caused by the rains last week have subsided. Raccoon Creek —The water is a bit muddy but the fish are hitting. S .gar, northwest—Muddy. Sugar, southeast —Low and dirty. Big Blue Somewhat high and muddy. Little Blue—Muddy. Flat Rock—Low and colored, but fishing is fairly good. Brandywine Normal height but a little muddy. Driftwood—Low andNiirty. Clifty Creek—Very? low and dirty. Rain at Shafer, fishing better; Freeman—Still slow. Mill Creek at Owen Park—Water low and clear and fishing good. Eel, west—Muddy; Eel, northclear. Tippecanoe—Low and clear. Big 'Walnut and Eagle—Muddy. Wildcat—Clear. White River, north of Indianapolis—Clear. East fork of White River and W'hite W’ater—Both, clear. Muscatatuck—Muddy. a a a A FOLDER outlining plans for the first annual fishing rodeo to be held at Port Isabel, Texas, early in August, has been laid on the desk and I defy any angler to scan the darn thing without wanting to go. There are twenty-six prizes offered for luck and skill in the fourday meet, and the pictures of sevenfoot tarpon, seven-pound sea trout and 400-pound sea bass have me quivering with desire and I temporarily have banished thoughts of a twelve-inch rainbow on a threeounce rod. One paragraph in particular will give you an idea of the devilish ingenuity of the advertising man who wrote the folder. It says: “The fresh-water fisherman may bring along his own tackle and have more fun with spoons or plugs than he yet has dreamed of. Trout and other salt-water game fish rise readily to fresh water lures and provide plenty of thrills—.” Still, I don't know. Sanity is returning and I doubt if I'd tra.de a three-pound Tippecanoe river small-mouth on a fly rod for the toughtest tarpon that swims. If I’m wrong it’s ignorance. I've never tarponed. But if it's more sport than the bassing it would kill me, so I still don't want to try it. a an I JUST learned the full story of the capture of Jim Shinkle’s big bass. Jim was fishing with minnows in a pit near Sheridan. Two rods were set out on the bank when Jim left for a minute to catch some more bait When he returned one rod was gone and Jim was sure some rascal had embezzled it. But when he reeled in the other line to see how the bait was doing, he found his first line fouled on the hook and a

MOTION PICTURES pruT^i I CHJOV -A/jL - COOIfO CQMfQ /J WfßjSr i anu>i IHf of Season/' ! 'THE OLD- // "THE greatest spectacle ever made iCHERE COMES J I THE NAVYf - ■\ JAMES CAGNEY ■1 . PAT O'BBIEN GLORIA STUART )g £9l FRANK McHUGH COMEDY v

STABLES GARDEN a/xi™ Waltz Night Every Wednesday Night Big Beers, 10c. Dancing Every Night Except Monday. BHHHB.'TOOO Allisonville Road WA 2564-R2~BHH||[^HBB

NORTH SIDE TAIBOTT r Ki*Nlt? d 1 TILUV I 1 Double Feature "AS THE EARTH TI'RNS” "CALL IT LCCK’’ m • Ilinot. at .ittb K | | / Double Feature IYJ. A cj Joan Crawford "SADIE M KEF.” ■REGISTERED NURSE” f TUT'/'kit T\T 42nd at Col: p £o UPTOWN D Geo* AMiw re "HOt’SE OF ROTHSCHILD” THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” rvn and A EE 2051 Station St. I )K r, AVI Double Feature l/nl " * * Elissa Eandi “SISTERS T'NDER THE SKIN” MELODY IN SPRING” r,, .r , 18th and t "Here Stratford Familr Nite UliailVJlU Double Feature "WHIRLPOOL” __ “GLAMOUR” . ~, , Noble at Mass. Mr 1 ,1 , A Family Nite IMLVAj.Y Double Feature "I'NCERTAIN LADY” "CITYJLIMITS” inn Illinois tt HOtb GARRICK ",":r "WHEN LADIES MEET” ■THE LINE-CP” toth V Northwestern R r \ Family Nite IVL(A DornthT Wilson "ABOYE THE CLOUDS” non /'ir . m St < lair at ft Wayne ST. CLAIR "LOOKING FOR TROTBLE” "SING AND LIKE IT” EAST SIDE crrTi vn is e 7 waahstT VI KAMI Double Feature JUVAIW Warner Baxter ‘Such Women Are Dangerous’ ‘Crime of Helen Stanley’ nn rAt T Dearborn at Ittth KIVIII J Double Feature l '‘ l ’ Vl>£ D. Fairbanks Jr. “CATHERINE THE GREAT” "DOUBLE DOOR” •pi s > fl * E. Wash. St. IRVING Bartaln Nite IIX I ki tvj Double Feature "BEGGARS IN ERMINE” THE LINE CT EMERSON E Teß,h s "' _SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION _ m a /o r\i | . 2112 E. Washington lAt ,( IVI A Double Feature IiYWHLI j„„ Parker "LAZY RFVER” "HIS DOl BEF. LIFE” a., ;v T- T\*®2 E New York St TUXEDO D 7j‘ T * w*v re "COCNTESS OF MONTE CRIST O’* "WHAJ F ANGEL”

mighty jerk told him that the fun was just starting. The big bass had pulled the first rod into deep water and crossed the lines. Everything was rescued, including tlje five-pound, six ounce large mouth. Open Scores in Seneca Stakes By L n\trrt Prr*x SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug. I.—W. Graham's Open Range, ridden by Eddie Litzenberger, scored a decisive victory in the thirty-sec-ond running of the Seneca Claiming Stakes, feature attraction at the Saratoga Association's course yesterday. The Belair stud's Vicar was the runner-up with the Nightingale stable's Main Chance accounting lor the short end of the purse. The Kershaw stable's Captain Argo, the favorite, finished out of the money. A crowd of more than 10,000 witnessed the running of the six-fur-long event which Open Range covered in 1:12 1-5 on a fast racing strip. He paid 7 to 2in the speculation. At the turn for home Open Range took the lead and was in front by two lengthy at the finish. PERU MENTOR RESIGNS By L nitcri Press PERU, Ind.. Aug. I.—James C. Loveless, former De Pauw university star, has resigned as athletic director at Teru high school to accept a similar position at Saginaw, Mich. He coached both football and basketball here.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club GAB R H Pel Manush. Senators .... 92 375 70 147 392 Gehringer. Tigers .... 97 371 94 137 .369 Gehrig, Yankees 95 367 87 134 .365 Vosmik, Cleveland 67 264 52 96 .364 Terry. Giants 97 375 77 135 .360 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics. 34 Ott. Giants .... 24 Gehrig. Yankees 32 Berger, Braves 23 Johnson. Athletics 28 Coilins. Cardinals 23 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 114 R. Johnson, R. Sox 90 Ott. Giants 104 Bonura, W. Sox . 88 Trosky, Cleveland 90 HITS Manush. Wash . 147 R. Johnson. R S. 135 Gehringer. Tigers 137 P. Waner. Pirates 135 Allen. Phillies . 136 Terry. Giants 135

MOTION PICTURES Last 2 Days On Stage, In Person JOHN DiLLINGER SR. AND MEMBERS OF THE DILLINGER FAMILY Hear From Their Own I-ips Incidents in the Life of the Fate John Diilinger Jr.—and of His Visit to the Kindly Old Father’s Home April 8, When the Flntire Nation Was Searching for Him! —ON SCREEN WYNNE GIBSON ERIC I.INDKN—PAUL LUKAS IN VICKI BAUM'S I GIVE MY LOVE THE.PICTURE THAT BARES A WOMAN’S SOI L!

EAST SIDE HAMILTON "VIVA VILLA” n New ler at F Wash Paramount Family Nit I alUllllJUlll Double Feature • HOLD THE PRESS” "THIS MAN IS MINE” n 4 is trpii 28311 E. lenth It. PARKER SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION 2421 C Washtnetoo ROYY Family Nite I\V/i\ 1 Double Feature "LADY FOR A DAY” ■ BIG CAGE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Wm. Powell Clark Gable "MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” Joe Penner “SERVICE STRIPES” SANDERS 'SjSHr "FOOTLIOHT PARADE” "BY CANDLELIGHT” y-. TT'Xtrfs a I 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL sss/aas "STAND IP AND CHEER” "NOW I LL TELL” a ur a T AV Prosn’t at t hur’mar A\ ALON Dou B b f ‘n L*on* r * "THE MORNING AFTER” "SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” r, 1428 S. Meridian Roosevelt "SING AND LIKE IT” GARFIELD "NANA” ”TOC CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING" WEST SIDE ■, 4 rnar >lO W Mitbixan I I A IS Y Double Feature IV. UJ 1 Colleen Moore "SOCIAL REGISTER” MASSACRE” jspt i t/WTtii W. W ’Sh at Belmont BELMONT "TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS" rorfo 4 mp 2*oo W Tenth St- \ | A | k Doubte Feature Claudette Colbert "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” "MERRY WIVES OF ARNO”

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Investigate Death of Race Swimmer Marathon Entry Killed by Detroit Speedboat. By L'nitrti press DETROIT, Aug. I.— Authorities today were investigating an accident in which Harold Watkinson, 19. Detroit entry in the coming Toronto swimming marathon, was run down and killed by a speedboat as he swam in the Detroit river yesterday. The alleged driver of the boat, Louis A. Johns. 18, of Grasse Pointe Farms, was held. His companion, Ann White, 16. was released subject to further questioning. Both told police they did not realize any one had been hit. Watkinson was practicing with another entrant, Frank Robson, 23, when the boat struck the youth hurtling him into the air. Robson made futile attempts to find the body. Watkinson's manager and trainer, John Van Blerck, 30, witnessed the. accident from shore and notified police who took the boat occupants into custody as they came into dock. It was the second accident to a Detroit entry in the Canadian contest. Henry Timmons was injured July 15 under similar circumstances, necessitating the amputation of his ! right arm.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices Pursuant to' Section 54. Chapter 213 of the Acts of 1925. supplemented bv the provision of Chapter 71 of the Acts of 1933, the Indiana State Police Department will sell at public auction at the Plaza Motor Inn at Indianapolis, Indiana at 2:30 p. m. on Aug. 8. 1934 to the highest bidder the following described propeatv: Ford coupe. Motor No. 460406. Ford roach. Motor No. 13331153, Ford coach. Motor No. 10116211. Ford truck. Motor No. 8129344. Signed. AL FFENEY, Supt, Indiana Slate Police. 58 Legal Auctions and Sales LEGAL SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED CONDUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE HOUSE WILE SELL ON THURSDAY. AUGUST 23RD. 1934. FOR ACCRUED CHARGES ON THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE. Bettv L. Buries. No. 1400; Dwight Chambers. 1390; James Hoge. 1393; Joe Napoli. 1412-A, Mrs. W A Miller. 8r.398; Merritt Mills. 1391; Lillian Simms. 1298. SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE COMPANY. 1432 N Illinois st.. Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. THAT HE UNDERSIGNED, CONDUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE HOUSE WILL SELL ON THURSDAY. AUG. .’3RD 1934. FOR THE ACCRUED CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLEDr. Con. Lee. No. 7006; Bell Leaks, No. 7092: Flossie Lisher. No. 7073; Mrs C. H. Marsh. No. 6946 Mrs. Geo. Morris, 7U4G E Owens. No. 7093; J L. Persival, No. 4500, V. P Pierce, No 6990; Anna Prescott. No. 6560; Frank Riddle. No. 6073; Frieda Riggs. No. 7013; J B Mullane; No. 5276; J. L. Rollins. No. 7014' Margaret Ryan. No. 6607, Charlotte Short, No. 6145; Helen Spalter. 5288; Mrs A C. Slephenson, No. 3394; Bertha Stillwell, No. 7001: Katherinp MrKernan, No. 1235; N J Neill, No. 6659; Mrs. Vera Osborn, No. 7130; C, M. Pruitt. No. 7171; M. Scholeroer. No. 6475; R o. Shuffelbarger, No. 6971; Edvthe Tisdale No. 6697; J F Truelock. 6991; M G. Turner, 5737; Helen /an. No 6753. Lola Van Dvfee, No. 2743' John WaTkins, No. 6865; C. E Webb’ No, 6406; Hazel Wiedlra. No. 6988; Frances Baker. 3077; D. F. Beaslev, No. 7153Clarence Board, No. 5976; Etta Bogan No' 6828; Mrs. F. E. Bond, No. 6643; Josephine Brown. No. 6896; C, E Carroll No. 6392; Hattie Clay. No 6521; Florence Crouse. No. 6951; R. j Davidson. No. 6881; J M. Dawson, No. 7102, Margaret Deer. No. 4035: Emilv Etans. No. 7164Mrs. Edgar Fitzparrick. No. 7095. H A Funk. No. 7132; Lulu Gibbens, No. 6457; Ellis U. Graft, No. 2476; Wm. E. Gray, No, 7015; Frank Gross. No. 6834; Mrs Wm. M. Guy. No. 6950; Hattie E. Hale. 3443. Aaron Helt, No. 6491: Harriett Hood'. No. 6376; Irwin Hope No. 6587' Mrs Marlon B. Ide, No. 6534; Mrs. 'Grace Jewett. No. 6821; Emma Johnson, No. 6343; Wm. Keever, No. 6509; J. W. Broome, No. 467?. SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO. 1430 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind ; ana. ANNO UN SEMEN T S~ 1 Death Notices EARL. CHARLES S. -Belov husband of Angie Earl, father of Harley Earl of Indianapolis. C. I. Earl of Mulberry. Ind., and Mrs. William Leat ol Brownsburg, Ind . passed away Tuesday a. m Funeral Thursday. 2 p m., at the home of Henry Cox. one mile past of Old Augusta. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. EERNKAS, CAROLINE Beloved Wife of John Fernkas. mother of Andrew Fernkas and Catherine Fernkas. sister of Andrew, Albert and John Miesel, Mrs. Elizabeth Seyfried, Mrs. Margaret Seyfried and Mrs. Louue Gribben passed Tuesday. Julv 31, 5:30 a m. Age 65 years Friends may call at the residence after 10 a. m. Wednesday. Funeral from residence, 1760 Howard street. Friday, Aug. 3. 8:30 a. m. Services at Church of The Assumption. 9 a. m. Friends invited. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Members of the Alta- Society will meet at the residence Thursday at 8 p. m. for prayer. GEISENDORFF, WALTER E.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geitendorff of R R 3. Box 210 West Wash.ngton st., passed away at Methodist hospital, July 31, 1934. age 19 years; brother of Mrs. Esther Baker Hplen and Josephine Geisendorff. Funeral at residence Thursday, Aug. 2, 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited BE4NBI OSSOM SERVICE ROBERTS. GEORGE W—Entered into rest Tuesday, 12:50 p m . age 61 years, beloved husband of Anna Roberts, father of Mrs. Lucille Minsterketter. Mrs. Madeline Golden. Mrs. Mary Meeks, War.da, Jane and William Roberts. Funeral Friday. 10:30 a. m , at sister's residence. Mrs Lottie Lens. Manhattan, Ind. Friends may call a' the residence, 115 E. Ohio st.. until Sam. Friday. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge. WINTER, EVA—Beloved mother of Katherine E . John H and A. Edward Winter, passed awav at the residence. 1041 Union st , Wednesday morning. Aug. 1, age 83 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday morning. Aug 3. at 8.30 o'clock and at the Sacred '’cart church at 9 o clock Burial Crown ,11 Friends Invited. Friends mav call t the residence after 10 o'clock Thura£3" WALD Ft .'NEPAL DIRECTORS 2-a Florists FLOWERS 24-Hour Service. Beauty. Economy. Darnell Florist penfson^pjaz., 3 Funeral Directors, Florists finn bros! Funeral Home .679 N Mr:dian St. lA-183* FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Crees Drive TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Ftl-5374 HISEY & TITUS--957 N. Delaware LI-3328 GEO. W. USHERFUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. a WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321 -0323 4 Lost and Found LOST—Rimless glasses near ter.nls court. Riverside Park Reward. HA-2376-M. 5 Personals RENT A BICYCLE— 2Sc hour. All licensed. Phone for evening appointments 6121 E Washington IR-3488 803 E 83rd st WA-1133 5558 N. Illinois St WA-1127, I WILL not be responsible for any debts contraced exeep' bv rr.?elf or. or after Julv 27 1934 JAMES M DAWSON INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICI when you bus ire Cali Rl-6JOI

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PACE