Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1934 — Page 13

AUG. 21, 1934

Giants Annex Third Straight at Cincinnati Terrymen Fear Cardinals in Coming Series at St. Louis. BY Til I.ON WRIGHT Y‘nitr*f Pre.% MafT Correspondent NEW YORK Aug 21—The New York Giants, nn ruk- the National League ro©v from an imposing altitude, live and a half games above their nearest rival, Chicago, are casting a weather eye to windward—at the St. Louis Cards, not at the Cubs. There is a grow ing suspicion among M'mphi Bill Terry’s champions that there is trouble ahead from these Cards. The reason is very simple: The Cubs have been playing at the top of their* game this year—and the Cards have not. Yet they arc still in the race. Consequently, if there Is to be a crackup in the dash down the stretch, the Cards are quite likely to be stronger than Chicago. St. Louis is the only club in the league which holds an edge over the Giants. They have beaten New York nine times and lost, six to the Giants. Chicago and Nr* York are even—seven up The Giants top the others. The Cards are now a game and a half out of second piece and seven games behind the Giants. That is a lot of weight to give away to a club like the Giants. Yet the champions know very well how easy a long lead can be rut down —as witness their fatal visit to Chicago on their last trip west. New York moves into St. Louis Thursday for a four-day stop-over. They will receive the Cards at the Polo Grounds on Sept. 13 for another four-day engagement. It is not improbable that the pennant rare may be decided in those two series. Yesterday the Giants took advantage of an idle day for the Cubs and Cards and plastered Cincinnati for the third straight time. 7-4 Roy Parmelee got credit for the win. although Herr Hubbell supplanted him during a ticklish moment in the eighth. The win gave the Giants an added half game over the Cubs. In the only other major league game. Pittsburgh broke the eightgame jinx Brooklyn lias held over the Pirates, Bill Swift chalking up a 6-2 win, allowing the Dodgers only right hits.

Early Bowling 1

Thr Construction Bowling League Bill hold an organization meeting Friday at 5 |>. m. on the second floor of the Architects and Builders building 333 North Pennsylvania tsreet. The loop will swing into its season early next month and will bowl from fi to 8 p. m. each Friday at the Pritchett drives. There are openings for more construction industry squads, and new teams are asked to send representilives to the meeting. The Parkway Recreation Bowling League will rr.pct Thursday at 8 p m . and all bow lers wishing to enter the loop are urged to attend. The North Side Business Men's Bowling circuit will meet tomorrow nich' at 8 o'clock at the Parkway filtevs. Captains and representatives of trams are requested to be present.

MOTION PICTURES

A niost enjoyable Sj photoplay. Kobt. D ft. linker. Star. ■ B “HOUSEWIFE” 1 & BETTY DAVIS £ Sk GEORGE BRENT Wak. \NN DVORAK

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Baseball and Basketball His Hobbies, Golf His Recreation

OWNER and manager of powerful independent baseball and basketball team Frank Kautsky, Indianapolis grocer, is entitled to a position of prestige in Indianapol s and s*ae sports circles. His fast diamond nine, that represents Indianapolis in the Indiana-Ohio Solids v League, will perform at Perry •adium under the lights tomorrow night, playing the strong local Cooks Goldblume's, Municipal League champions. Both teams are made up of some of the best baseball talent in the late and a lot of keen rivalry has been worked up between the nines. The game will be open to the public, with general admission at 25 cents. nun epHE Kautsky A C.s are now enI. each Sunday in the preliminary championship playoff cf of ?he L-O. League, and on Sunday •alloped the Cincinnati Tiger.; Owner Kautsky conducts salaried ream . both in baseball and basketball. and he has been a life-saver for many athletes in this section. Neither venture is a money maker, but Frank Kautsky goes right ahead and takes on the best opponents available on diamond or hardwood. His Kautsky A. C. basket team is known all over the country as a peedy and efficient machine and the owner already is making arrangements to bolster his 1934- 35 net squad with top flight college graduates. u a tt MANY of the Kautsky A. C. baseball players are former leaguers, including outfielder Lefty Morrison, formerly of the Indianapolis club, and Fred Hollman. fornvr New York Yankee catcher. Manager Kautsky will place his best roster on the field against the Gola-

LET’S FISHING

'T'He masl important Instructions are not in books. Since the time of Dame Juliana Berners and old Ike Walton. Englishspeaking men and women anglers have recorded their piscatorial adventures and tried to tell less experienced rod wielders how it’s done. A study of every standard fishing work of the past three centuries will provide you with an excellent mechanical groundwork in the art and enable you to discourse glibly on its mast obscure and theoretical phases, but unless your book-larnin’ is balanced by months and years of hard work at actual fishing you won t connect with any regularity. I know a man who loves to fish. He knows all the answers, he ties his flies and leaders and his casting is beautiful to watch. He is usually low man when the catches are compared at evening. The Old Timer, who on the other hand most often has the prettiest string, explains it as follows: “He just hasn't any fish sense yet. Hasn’t been at it long enough. Takes years to figure where the fish will lie on certain days and what they’ll be liable to take. You can teach a man up to a point and then he's got to learn for himself.” a a a 'T'HE Old Timer illustrated his A point by taking me with him next day. We were fishing a brown trout stream, the Baldwin in Michigan. We waded up side by side, using the same fly and leaders of the same length and fineness. He would point out a promising spot and tell me how to present my fly to it. With all the care in the world I would float my little mosquito over the place time after time—and nothing would happen. “Well," he would say, “I guess there’s nothing there.” But after resting the spot for a few minutes he would drop his feathers in the same place and take a trout. Not every time, of course,

EAST suit r 4 | AliUMn Familr Nit. IaVJVI Oito Kruter •CRIME DOCTOR' I'l ’V I'll/ 1 F Now Vork St l XELK) Donald Cook “MOST PRFCIOrS THING IN I.IFF’’ HAMILTON •HAROLD TFFN ’ NOW !T.L TELI. II Now frr al E Wash Paramount ! -I AM Sl’/ANNE" p \RKI R i £JL , r2t£ ■ Barbara Stanwvck ■ r.AMBUNr. i tin ‘YOt rs TELLING Mi n AVV *•-’ F Washinrt.D tv ( I \ I Doubl. Frature 1 Warn.r Raster •HAVGFROISLY VOtRS“ BFFORF n AAA V as || • IV>u Roosrr.lt Hollywood Fairilr Nit. ■ tun* rr UUll Warner Baxter "STAND IT AND CHTFR “ SOI TH SI1)I KOI M AIN SQUARE Double Feature Lew Are sHF LFARNFD ABOI T SAILORS'* DR. MONICA” SANDERS P J.IIAULIVO AVailare Beers ••VIVA VILLA” •TAAO AIONF" ir v T a l 1105 S. Meridian ORIENT AL • TAVFNTIFTH CFNTI RV HOI II WOOD TARTA W\! ON iMMe'^wSm" . m t t*i . a |,i. Slrin.T •THIKTA DAV PRINCESS” BIAfK AIOON ; n ~ IKB S Mr ndian KOOSf' (’lt r.astir Nile lAAlvm n C.'-vr Ro.ers , •RAFTER ROMANCE" tiARHE! D vIkAIVI OUfl Krnc , r "CRIMF DOCTOR *_ DVRKI slut §■>■ iiikk rs W Wash al Betmom JrJ "O' I Tamils Nil, * * Dm blr Feature MCRDIH ON THI BLACKBOARD" •REAiIsTERFD NI RSf ” . if|k . xi" :.* W tenth At N I /% | I* Double Feature , ** * 1 SNS-lee Trmple •BABA TAKE A BOW" I , "LPPLB WORLD’

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Frank Kautsky

blumes at Perry stadium tomorrow night. The A. C. owner is proprietor ot two large retail grocery stores at Fdeewood. but he also finds time to play golf as a recreation along with promoting and managing semi-pro sports teams. He is a golfer of skill and his average links play is in the high 70s.

but often enough to make my efforts look ridiculous. And the funny thing about it was that he couldn’t explain how he did it. He honestly couldn't. “You just have to have a feeling j for it. Maybe I’m lucky,” he would j say. It's true that the really skillful j fisherman doesn't quite know how he gets that way After all the little tricks such as casting with a curved leader, judging the unseen currents, keeping out of the fish's plane of vision, knowing when to strike, etc, have been learned we begin to pick up the truly finer points, the indescribale somethings that mark the master. Think back on your experiences. You've seen the day when with two men fishing out of the same boat with the same bait, one took a fine lot of fish and the other little or nothing. If you were on the short end you put it down to luck, if not you quickly subscribe to the theory I have set forth. nun Remember how awkward your j fingers were when you first tried a Turle knot? Now, after j thousands of times you can do it in the dark. It's not luck, it’s knowing how. I once saw a perfect illustration of the difference between a fisherman and an expert fisherman. Two men were trying for some of the small mouths that think Sugar creek near Darlington is a good place to live. They were fishing with minnows at the head of a long pool. Only one small bass had been landed all afternoon. As the sun was going down a herd of at least thirty cows came down the bank, single file, and splashed through the shallows about fifty feet above the head of the pool. One i of the anglers got up with a disgusted look and moved a hundred yards downstream. The other quickly drew in his line , and baiting his hock with a helga- i mite, tossed it into the fast water, and let it drift down into the deep. He repeated the cast several times j and finally hooked and landed a plump bass. Twice more in the next ten minutes good fish struck and were beached. This man knew that the j cows would turn over the rocks as j they splashed through the ford and where rocks are turned, all sorts of j bottom food is liberated and washed j down. It didn't take the bass long to gather to the feast and the ■ smart fisherman benefited. Experience plus gray matter will bring home lots more bacon than theories and expensive tackle.

MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Redskins Take on K. C. Blues in Twin Card Tribe and Kaws to Battle in Split Bargain Attraction This Evening. : R’t T n>r Rprcinl KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 21. | The Indians and the Blues tried to run off their series opener under the I lights at Muehlebach field last i night, but wet grounds and cold weather interfered and chased the diamond pastimers off the field, j The postponed contest will be : played off this evening when a split ' double-header will be staged, one ! game in the twilight and the other I by ‘moonlight.” Four tilts arc ; scheduled in the series, ending ; Thursday. With the defeat of Columbus at Minneapolis yesterday, the secondplace Red Birds lost ground and were only one-half game ahead of | the Tribesmen today, with the Minneapolis pacemakers three and onehalf games out in front of the Hoosiers. The Indians have been fortunate ; in knocking off the Blues this sea- | son, and if the Redskins clean up here they will "go places” when they ; invade Minneapolis Friday, provided I they are successful on the Millers' home grounds.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Minneapolis 69 .54 .561 Columbus 67 58 .536 INDIANAPOLIS 65 57 .333 Louisville 65 59 .534 Milwaukee 63 61 .50H Toledo 60 66 .476 St. Paul 55 69 .441 Kansas City 53 73 .419 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet, Detroit 7fi 40 .655 Wash. .. 52 61 .460 N. York 71 44 .617 St. Louis 48 63 .432 Clevel'd 59 53 .527 Philadel. 47 63 .427 Boston.. 62 56 .525 Chicago 41 76 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York 76 41 .650 Pitts. .. 55 59 .482 Chicago. 70 46 .603 Brklvn . 49 64 .434 St. Louis 68 47 .591 Philadel. 44 70 .386 Boston.. 58 57 .504 Cincy. .40 76 .345 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (two I games. 5:30 and 8:30). Louisville at M.iwaukee (two games). Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington (played former date.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iTen Innings) Columbus 103 000 410 0— 914 0 Minneapolis 201 301 200 I—lo 14 2 Greer. Sims. Elliott. Klinger, Teachout. Cross and O'Dea; Petty. Ryan. Marrow and Hargrave. Toledo 001 101 101— 5 12 1 St. Paul 010 000 030— 4 6 1 Lawson. Uhle and Garbark; Erickson. Hutchinson and Fenner. Louisville at Milwaukee; played in dou-ble-header today. Indianapolis at Kansas City; wet grounds and cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn • 000 000 101— 2 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 201 21x— 615 1 Babich. Clark, Carroll and Lope; Swift and Grace. New York 000 003 202 7 13 1 Cincinnati 002 000 020— 411 2 Parmelee Hubbell and Mancuso; Freitas. Kolp. Johnson. ICleinhans and Lombardi. Philadelphia at Chicago; played former date. Boston at St. Louis, piaved former date. RILEY PARK TAKESSOFTBALL LAURELS Riley park defeated Willard park, 5 to 3, in the final tilt at Ellenberger yesterday afternoon, to win the city junior playground softball title. In the semi-final contests in the morning Riley stopped Fall Creek, 11 to 2, and Willard whipped Coleman park, 6 to 1.

MOTION PICTURES

WSH+'K D #/ WEfcKUM $// %* mu rowntsSS. JtYF s/f jn wVUL wild/wirr/ruJzmjfljpr $ oorho rut rwHCs 'A-. i.* dr,'o YO ° HiVtR DftfAMID Jyw \Hi WOULD D0,.,. H-FL J'vAsPtcoy wood j why satl/rdat&J f ■ \ EVEN INC POST ~ READER ACCLAIM f J%\lyerAssembled I ml FOR A HAROLD , LLOYD PRODUCTION 1 IT 15 TAKEN 4 f CLARENCE A L 9JdWINOTCWKELLANDS bEST-SELLER! IT/S EXC/riNG 4 enough formant TT J THOUSANDS OF 'SEST'S SELLER'&UYER.S! S~*\LIOYP5 ~*\LIOYP IS IN A ROL r\SO DIFFERENT 9 J FROM ANY HE HAS, 'Sever portrayed / IT IS GREAT # A ENTERTAINMENT IV J FOR THE ENTIRE i

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P M 3:oo—String ensemble 'SBC- WEAF Jerry Cooper. baritone (CBS' WAS C. 3:ls—Playboys (CBSi WABC. 3 30—Dramatic sketch NBC' WEAF. Jackie Heller NBC WJZ. Ma Perkins iNBCi WENR. 3 45—String ensemble > CBS 1 WABC 4.oo—Mever s orchf-tra NBC' WEAF. Charles Carliie. tenor CBS* WABC. Songv Ramon Ramos orchestra ' NBC : WJZ 4 15—Wurtzefcach s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4 3C—Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WBBM Robbin s orchestra iCBSi WABC. Songs i NBC i WEAF. 4:4s—Hvmn Sing >NBC WEAF Robbins orches’ra 'CBSi WABC. Lowell Thomas iNBC' WJZ 5 00—Beale Street Boys CBSi WABC. s:ls—Gene and Glenn NBC WEAF. Wayside Cottage iCBSi WABC. Tenor, orchestra <NBCi WJZ. 5.30 —Vou and Your Government NBCi w.’z. Vocal (NBC) WEAF. orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:4s—Boake Carter <CBS> WABC. Frank Buck (NBC) WJZ East and Dumke NBO WEAF. 6.oo—Lavender and Old Lace tCBSI WABC King.-, orchestra iNBCi WJZ Reisman s orchestra and Phii Duey ■ NBC i WEAF. 6:3o—Abe Lvmans orchestra iCBS) WABC. Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Comedy sketch (NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest • NBCi WJZ. George Givot, Greek Ambassador • CBS) WABC. Feature iNBCi WEAF. 7:30 Himbers orchestra; Joe Nash, tenor (CBSi WABC. Sketch iNBCi WEAF Symphony orchestra iNBC' WJR. B:oo—The Troopers iCBS. WABC. Operetta iNBCi WEAF 8 15—Mountaineers (CBSi WABC 830—Melodic Strings iCBSi WABC Tim Ryan's Rendezvous (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Orlando's orchestra fNBCt WJZ. Sketch; Colemans orchestra (NBC) WEAF. The Party Issues <CBS> WABC. 9:15 Isham Jones’ orchestra (CBSi WABC. G>'ne and Glenn (NBC WMAQ Tei.or and orchestra iNBC WJZ 9:3o—Reisuans orchestra iNBC WTMJ. Hoff's orchestra iNBC WEAF Vallee's orchestra iNBCi WJZ 9:45 Reichman's orchestra iCBS' WABC. 10:00—Sosnik's orchestra iCBSi WABC Madriguera's orchestra iNBCi WEAF. College Inn orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 10:30—Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Stern's orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Garrigan’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ 10:45—Pete Smyth s orchestra iNBC* WJZ. 11:30—Fisher's orchestra (CBS) WBBM. WFBM (1230) Jndianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Charles Carliie (CBS' 4:ls—Edward Wurtzebach orches (CBSi 4:3s—Housekeeper’s chat 4:4s—Sam Robbins orchestra iCBS) s:oo—Beale Street Bovs iCBSi s:ls—Wayside Cottage iCBSi s:3o—Peter Bilio's Russian orch. (CBS) s:4s—Studio program 6:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS) 6:3o—Abe Lvman orchestra (CBS) 7:oo—George Givot iCBS) 7:3o—Champions 'CBSi B:oo—Troopers (CBSi B:ls—Modern Mountaineers (CBS'

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8 30—Meiodic strings (CBS) 9 oo—Hawaiian.! 9:15 —Baseball scores 9 20— Sicetcr.es in Melodv 9 30—Isham Jones orchesfra (CBS' 3 4V_joe Reichman orchestra CBS' 10 00—Talk bv Postmaster-General Farlev (CBSi 10 30—Serenade.'! 10 45—Joe Havrnes orchestra CRS> 11 no—Tack Russell orchestra CBS' ;i so—Keith Beecher orchestra iCBS' 12.00— Midnight, sign off. \YKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4 00—Harrv Mevers orchestra (NBC). 4 30—News flashes 4 is—Mid-week hvmn sing iNBC), 5 00—Knothole gang. 5 05—Gould and Sneffter 'NBC). s:ls—Tintvpe tenor NBC). 5 30—To be anounc'd 5 45—Sisters of the skillet- (NBCi. 6.oo—Will Aubrv the wandering minstrel i NBC). 6:3o—Wavne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—The Bluebirds. 7:ls—Employment talk. 7 20—The old observer 7 30—Kaltemever s Kindergarten NBC). [ g 00—Beauty box theater (NBC>. 9:oo—Snorts review. 9.ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Press radio news. 9 35—Rudv Vailee orchestra iNBCL , 10 00—Enric Mrir:gucr orchestra 'NBC). 10 go—Harold Sttrn orchestra iNBCi. 11 ro—Clyde Lucas orchestra <NBCi. 11 30— Eddie Duchin orchestra iNBC'. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. - - (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Harry Mevers’ orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBC). s:oo—Hawaiians. s:ls—Bailey Axton. tenor: Mary Woods. soprano and orchestra. 5:30 Bob Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6 00—Crime Clues. 6:3o—Elliot Brock s band. 6:4s—Monkev Hollow. 7 00—Russian symphonic choir (NBC). 7 30—Orchestra, vocal, drama B:oo—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 9:oo—Cotton ueen Minstrels with Hink and Dink. . , ; 9:30 —Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phn Duey) NBCi. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—Jack Denny and orchestra (NBC). 11 00—Conev Island dance orchestra. 11:30—Larrv Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Moon river. A. M 12:30 —Sign off. “The Touch of Your Hand” and “When Day Is Done'’ have been chosen by Phil Duey. baritone, as his feature solos 'on the program with Leo Reisman's orchestra. Tuesday, at 6 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. Popular tunes, old and new, will be : presented during Abe Lyman's “Ac- j rordiana” program, featuring Vivienne Segal, soprano, and Oliver Smith, tenor, over WFBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday, from 6:30 to 7 p. m. The gav “Grrrikk Hambezzler of the j Hairwaves.” George Givot, and his ade- i noidal stooge. Tommy Mack, will again ] be heard on the 'redioe'' over WFBM and i the Columbia network with Edith Murray

I and Freddie Rich's orchestra Tuesday. | from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Rfrhard Himber and hi* Champions wilt feature the theme *ong of their new Warner Brolhera pirture. “Ten at the Ritr." one of Himber s own composition*. during their program over SVFISM

Hlßla • Wednesday Specials • n FIINKSDAV OMA Jg -‘.V 10-50-60-M ntt Rubbing % A € LISHT BULBS Alcohol Ji W 2 l £or ICc 16-Onn,-. Bottle l imit J 1 Floor CLOTHES PINS! 1 50 < 5 1 'tfA" ■= 5j B "Vl s i • SCHOOL SHOES• Asst’d Notions g Pure Silk Hose Rnk-Raok Needles. snaps, honks anil <■>*>. k, Ja * r pot oleanors. floss, shoe HB g% H All sires. C laces, bobby pins. *** j| Mill runs. Jfl , 2nd Floor ■ W ed. only— F'INU, CI.F.ARAM F.— MEN'S M I M'lFs si MMFR Summer Caps | HAND BAGS Just 125 at this % Assort.-d styles fln "!,_! leB ""p Main Floor New Fall Patterns

PAGE 13

I and the Cntnmhla network Tae*day. from Vl# to * p. m. Dr Nforrit editor of Journal of *hr American Medical Association, will ! present ‘he nithorHattve opinion of , ence on the vexlnt Question dr.nkinj j and drivinc over WKBF at • 35 o. m. * Tnesdav.