davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Glare Of publicity centers again
on the marrying Princes Midi
vani, David, above, and Serge,
below, with their indictment IN
Los Angeles on a charge of theft
Of $4,000 from the Pacific Shore
Oil Co., which they head.
They are accused of Withdraw
ing money from a trust fund
established as a stockholders de-
pository pending outcome of a
civil suit. The company went
into receivership last spring.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
WOMAN NET STARS
CARRY us. BURDEN
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Burke
Face Tasks Tomorrow in
French Singles.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, z; washington. 8 (13 innings.
Cleveland, 3; St. Louis. /.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, !.
Other clubs not scheduled.
UTEUIL, France, June q

A UTEUIL, France, June o.
" American interest in the
"A French hard court tennis
championships centered to-
day on the women's singles, where
both Helen Jacobs, United States
title holder, and Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn,
have reached the quarter-f1nal
round.
Holding the other six places In the
last eight were four stars from England
and two from France. At least two of
these, Nine. Rene Matthew Of France
and Betty Nuthall of England, must be
reckoned formidable contenders for the
crown Helen Wills Moody elected not
to defend this year.
Today Nine. Matthew was pitted
against Eileen Bennett Whittingstall,
while another Quarter-final, an an-Eng-
lish affair, involved Mary Heeley and
Margaret Scriven.
Tomorrow Miss Jacobs will play
Jacqueline Goldschnidt of France and
Mrs. Burke will face Miss Nuthall.
With the elimination of Frank
Shields America boasts not one repre-
sentative in Ehe quarter-fnals of mems
singles, where France still holds three
places, England two and Australia,
CZechoslovakia and Japan one each.
Today Henri Cochet, French ace who
is defending the title, was to face
Roderich MenZel of CZechoslovakia and
Jack Crawford of Australia was paired
against Christian Boussus, No. 3 rank
ing French player. The other two
quarter-final duels will be played to-
morrow, with Fred Perry battling Jiro
Satoh and H. @. N. Lee facing Marcel
Bernard, commonly regarded as the
most promising of the younger French
stars.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
TAIL END CLUB GOES
ON A BATTING SPREE
Buffalo, international Cellarite,
Gets % Hits for 81 Bases
Against Rochester.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID AY SCHALK'S Buffalo Bisons still
IN are mired deep in the Interna-
tional League cellar, but at least
they can console themselves with the
reflection that the seasons best all
around exhibition of slugging now
stands to their credit.
Battered around all season, the Bisons
discovered their own batting eyes with
vengeance yesterday, pounded Fritz
Ostermueller. Del Wetherell and Ira
Smith for % hits, good for 81 bases.
and beat the Rochester Redwings, 21-8.
The Bisons' run total was four bet
ter than the seasons previous high, set
at II by the Newark Bears, and their
collection of hits was only below the
campaigns record Of %, also credited
to the Bears.
The Bisons drove both Ostermueller
and Wetherell to the club house. 1t
marked the first time Ostermueller had
been driven out of the box in 10 starts.
Gregory Mulleavy led the hitters with
double and four singles, while the two
clouting divers, Carnegie and Tucker,
contributed three home runs. Tucker
hit his tenth, eleventh and Carnegie
his thirteenth.
While Newark was busily engaged in
beating the New York Yankees, 20, in
an exhibition game, the Toronto Maple
Leafs nosed out Montreal, 5-4, to gain
virtual tie with the Bears for first
place. Ralph Birkofer and Art Smith
engaged in a pitchers duel, with the
former gaining the verdict when the
Leafs pushed over the deciding run IN
the ninth. Manager oscar Roettger
and John Grabowsk evenly split Of
the IL hits Birkofer allowed.
Jersey City drove George Milstead to
cover in the first inning, but could do
little with Walter Masters, and fell
before the Albany Senators, GA, Alvin
Powell solved Skeeter pitching for a
triple and double.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Red Sox Don Champ Disguise,
Then Take Measure OF Mats,
Z to 5, in 13-Inning Struggle

A FTER his poor opening inning
n WEIGH hurled well until the twelfth,
when the Nationals had a chance
to bag the affair but muffed. Goslin
opened this round with fuky double
to left. Cronin, who had made three
hits and driven across three runs, was
Intentionally walked and the Boston
strategy proved sound. Schultz forced
out Goslin at third base and Myer
forced out Schultz at second. Buddy
stole, but Bluege rolled into an easy
out.
Crowder gave way to pinch batter
in the eleventh so Al Thomas took
over the pitching for the Nationals, and
took the beating, too. In the thirteenth
Fothergill singled, to score when Seeds
tripled. Came a squeeze play, with
Oliver bunting, and the Red Sox were
two runs in front for good.
THERE must be plenty of water avail
l. able after all the rain Washington
has had recently, but it isn't being
used on the Nationals uniforms. 1t
was badly soiIed livery the home players
wore, sharply contrasting with the
spick- -and-span unies that adorned the
Red Sox.
For the first time since May 6, the
day Myer was struck in the head by q
Evening star., 1933-06-02
HEAD PLAY CHOICE
IN $4,000 DERBY
Rates Over Mr.. Khayyam,
Recent Conqueror, and
Charley O. in American.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports writer.
- HICAGO, June 2.-Head
4 Play, beaten by a nose in
~ the Kentucky Derby, and
winner Of the Preakness,
will renew his rivalry with Mr..
Khayyam, his conqueror in the
Wood Memorial Stakes, for the
3-year-old championship of 1888
in the $4,000 added American
Derby at Washington Park to-
morrow.
Betting odds were steadily dropping
today until the big Kentucky colt,
owned by Mrs. Silas Mason of Lexing-
ton, was quoted at to 5. Mr.. Khyyam,
which ran away and hid from Head
Play in the Woods Memorial, and
Charley O., which finished third in
the Kentucky Derby, were rated as
second choices.
Then came Gold Basis, sensational
3-year-old, which has been prepared
for the Derby by Make Hirsch, who
brought Gusto to Washington Park
a year ago and won the Derby and
then captured the Arlington classic.
Gold Basis is the property of NJ l..
Schwartz of New York, owner of Gusto.
Gold Basis gave the railbirds sam
pie of his speed yesterday when he
galloped three-quarterS of a mile in
1:13 As. reeling off the first quarter
in 0:2445 and the half in 0:4835.
A S the race shaped up today there
"A was every indication that IA or Is
would be named tomorrow morn
ing and from this group would come a
starting field of 10 or more, all de-
pending on the weather and track
conditions. The field, however, will
number at least 8 and probably 10.
Although conceding weight to all Of
his rivals, Head Play rules a strong
favorite, because Of his brilliant work.
out when he covered the mile and an
eighth in 1:5135 handily. He will
carry 1875 pounds, but as weight car
rier he is second to none in the divi-
sion. Charley o. and Mr.. Khayyam
will each have pull of five pounds in
the weights over Head Play, but must
carry three pounds more than the
other colts and geldings and as much
more by the scales than the filly Bam-
boula, winner of the Illinois Oaks.
The race at a mile and quarter
appears to be strictly battle between
the East and West. If eight go to
the post it will have value of $28, $50.
The overnight field shapes up as fol-
lows: Head Play, Mr. Khyyan. Charley
O., Gold Basis, Fair Rochester, Bam-
boula, At Top, Bright Bubble, Stride
away, Silent Shot, Misguide, Trace
Call, Col Hatfield, North Calls and
Technique.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting Hodapp, Red Sox, and West,
Browns, 1878.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ss; Combs,
Yankees, "a.
Runs batted in-Appling, White Sox,
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, SO;
Hodapp, Red Sox, and Kuhel, Sena-
tors, 54:
Doubles-Averill, Indians, Is; Stone,
Tigers, and Sewell, Senators, 13.
Triples-Comhs, Yankees, q; Manush
and Goslin, Senators; Lazarri, Yankees,
and Averill, Indians, 5.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, 9.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 6;
Burns and Campbell, Browns; Chap
man, Yankees; Sewell, Senators, and
Swanson, White Sox, 4.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, 40;
McAfee, Senator's Allen, Yankees, and
Mahaffey, Athletics, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, .354;
Traynor, Pirates, .348.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, IS; Bar
tell, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 26.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, Al;
Hartnett, Cubs, 80.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, SO; Klein,
Phillies, 81.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, IS; Leslie,
Giants, and F. Herman, Cubs, IL.
Triples-Lindstrom and P. Waner,
Pirates, 5.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and Ber-
ger, Braves, 10.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, z;
Davis, Giants, 6.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 6-1;
Parmelee, Giants, Al.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Fight Odds.
''Wlat should the odds be-" asks
R. H, with two new persons fighting
for the heavyweight championship In
September? I mean Baer and Carnera.
For that's how it looks to me. I should
say 2 to / was the right figure"
The odds on the -Schmeling
nliX-up will be about even. Which
means there will be no odds either way
to speak about. The only betting I've
run into so far has been even money.
The same situation governs the
Sharkey- Carnera show, unless there IS
a later change.
With two even-money propositions
tangled up, the odds should be to
l against both Baer and Carnera SLIP
ping safely through.
In the law of chance the odds are
8 to that two even-money bets don't
cash, not 2 to /.
Suppose you put $5 in craps game
and roll T. You let 1t ride and
make another winning pass. You now
have SIS profit, not $40. 1t works the
same way for the next two fights. Your
bet that both Baer and Carnera Wll
win should be $50 to $3.50 or $lOO TO
$780,
And there might be worse bets before
the season is over. No two challengers
ever had a better chance TO dispiace
two men who have both worn the main
toga within the last year.
This situation may change later on
and the odds may switch. But this Is
the way it looks at this spot.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

"It's a sixth sense" Carroll ex-
planned, "that goes with pitching
and teaches you instinctively how to
use your skill. I have made an in
tensive study of pitching during my
eight years in professional base ball.
II had devoted that attention to
another profession I would probably
be a skillful surgeon, finished
lawyer or a successful business
executive by now.
But I have just started to be-
come a good pitcher. In five or
six more years will have really
mastered the pitching art, just about
the time that my arm starts wear
ing out"
Carroll has not forgotten his pro-
fessional debut with the Tigers
against one Of the weakest OF the
Boston Red Sox teams. The ink on
his parchment was barely dry when
Evening star., 1933-06-02
La Big League 8 Years, Still a Slab Tyre
ArmW Out He

he reported to Ty Cobb, then man
ager of the Tigers. The attendance
at Fenway Park was far from being
large and the Red Sox management
pleaded with Cobb to bolster the
gate by starting Carroll.
Cobb agreed, one OF the few mis-
takes of his memorable base ball
career, and the lowly Red Sox belted
Ownie all over the park, ruined his
confidence and checked his major
league career for several seasons.
Carroll seems fairly advanced
along the road to major league
greatness this season. He has won
six of his eight starts for the
Dodgers and will get an opportu-
nifty to Iengthen his victory string
this afternoon, for he is scheduled
to work one of the games in the
double-header with the weak-hit-
ting Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, 81; Rochester, 8.
Toronto, 5; Montreal, 4.
Albany, 6; Jersey City, 4.
Baltimore not scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 6; Memphis, 3.
Others postponed, to be played ir
louble- headers Sunday.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 4; Sacramento, 2.
Hollywood, 8; Oakland, l.
Portland, Z: Los Angeles, 2.
San Francisco, 8; Seattle, z.
Texas.
San Antonio, 7; Fort Worth, 5.
Beaumont, II; Tulsa, 2.
Galveston, 2; Dallas, /.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 18; Winston-Salem, IS.
New York-Penn.
Williamsport, 8; Elmira, z.
Wilkes Barre, 10; York, 4.
Scranton, 5; Harrisburg, 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

w WHEN Nationals and Red Sox
M clash, the standing of the
" " clubs in the American League
IS turned downside up. The
Boston occupants of the cellar perform
like champions while the first division
Washington outfit has to struggle for
everything is can get from the club
that is virtually pushover for the rest
of the circuit.
It's very little the Washington outfit
is getting from the Boston bunch this
season. Five times these clubs have
met, and each meeting has resulted in
real battle. And the Red Sox have
been the victors three times.
Opening four-game series here yes
terday, the Red Sox took lot of pun
ishment in the early going, then fared
up in the eighth inning for four-run
tying rally and went on to win in the
thirteenth, to 5.
Defeat in their longest engagement
of the season pushed the Nationals back
to third place behind the idling Ath-
letics and left them but half a game
above the fourth-place Indians.
COING into the eighth inning the
" Nationals looked easy Victors.
They had thumped Henry john
son, Red Sox starter, in each of the
six rounds he worked, and after the
visitors had nicked Bill McAfee for a
score in the seventh the home side
came right back to get two tallies off
Jack Welch for 5-to-1 advantage.
But McAfee, in his first start of the
season, was swept aside in the eighth.
Werber, who once base balled for Tech
High here and now plays for Boston,
started the trouble for Bill by bounc-
ing slow roller off Blueges glove for
single. McAfee walked McManus,
then moved up both runners with a wild
pitch. Cooke doubled, and two scores
went over.
Crowder took up the pitching here
and his first throw was hit by Hodapp
for two-bagger, which meant another
run. Jolley was thrown out and Seeds
popped out, but the usually weak-hit-
ting Oliver skidded single to center
and Hodapp got home with the tieing
tally.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Another Fight Argument.

WITH Jack Dempsey facing Max
w Schmeling on Saturday of next
week and Baer on Sunday at At
lantic City, the debate has opened over
what would happen If Dempsey had a
chance to throw a knockout or knock
down punch,
Force of habit, which has worked
that way all his life, would be in the
direction of turning the leather loose
with all he had.
1t would be no great boost for the
Evening star., 1933-06-02
BY BILL KING,

AsSoelAteo PreSS Sports writer.
H oSTON, June 2.-Considered
X one Of the greatest college
II developed pitchers when he
broke into the big leagues
eight years ago, Owen Carroll, now
q member Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
hurting staff, frankly admits he has
only begun to learn the fine arts
Of pitching.
During the eight years since he
graduated from Holy Cross and
Joined the Detroit Tigers, ownie has
not only acquired the arts Of con-
troll and q change Of pace, but also
the indefinable asset needed to be-
come a really great pitcher.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bob Seeds, Red Sox.-Clouted triple
with one on in thirteenth and scored on
squeeze play for runs that beat Sen
ators.
Leo Durocher, Cardinals-Led attack
on Cubs with double and two singles.
Wesley Ferrell, Indians.-Held Browns
to three hits for 81 victory.
giles and drove in two runs against
Phillies.
Lynwood Rowe, Tigers
Ted Lyons in five-hit duel to beat White
Sox 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
EQUIP0ISE IS CHOICE
Favored to Beat QUESTIONABLE in
Met Mile Today.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The metro
politan mile, one of the East'S rich
specials for the handicap division, will
be run at Belmont Park today with
C. " Whitney's mighty Equipoise and
James Buffers QUESTIONABLE matching
their speed against many Of the best
horses in training.
The race figures to be duel between
Equipoise and QUESTIONABLE, with the
Whitney colt, holder OF the American
turf record for mile, the outstanding
choice despite the fact he will carry
top weight of 1913 pounds. Question
naire has been assigned five pounds less
Evening star., 1933-06-02

coming show If the promoter flattened
cne of the principals. Especially If said
principal found it impossible to get up
again.
And yet Dempsey's temptation to let
one fly if he saw an opening would be
terrific. It might be more than he
could resist. 1t isn't likely, OF course,
that any ex-fghter out of the game so
lcng and with little training under his
belt would draw any such opening.
But neither Baer nor Schmeling VIII
feel any too cheerful about the coming
week end late in May until the OLD
mauler of Manassaland has removed his
gloves and left the ring.
The legs are not the same, and
neither Is the timing, but Dempsey
wallop is still no pill to inhale fer any
quick cure.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
High Purses Seen
AS Ruin to Boxing

DETRoIT, June (R.-James M.
- (Bingo) Brown, president Of the
National Boxing Association, be-
lieves it's time for boxers and man
ayers to scale down their demands
for high guarantees and "gtve John
Public a break"
Otherwise, he said, "I predict the
amateurs will drive the professionals
into the Atlantic on one side and the
Pacific on the other"
Asserting that the days of high
priced seats are past, he suggested
a standard of 371a per cent for the
defender and 1912 for the chal-
lenger in all championship bouts.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Totals ...........4S 7 IL 80 Is
tBatted for Crowder in eleventh.
Slated for Thomas in thirteenth.

Stated for Thomas in thirteenth
Washington .... I0I0oI2 2oo0000 00-5
Runs batted in-Cronin 90, Bluege. Fer
rell. Goslin. Cooke (2). Hodapp. Oliver (2),
Seeds. Two-base hits-Manush. McManus
hits-Myer Goslin, Seeds. stolen base
Myer. Sacrihces-welch, Oliver. Left on
base on bails-of H. johnson. /; of welch.
3: on McAfee. 2; of CrowdeTi I, Struck
McAfee. /; by Crowder. i. by Thomas. ]:
Hits-On H. johnson. IN 9 innings. of
Weich, in innings: of McAfee, in Z
Innings (none out in eiehth); OF Crowder,
3 in. 4 inniags OF Thomas. . in 2 innings.
Wild pitch-MeAfee. Winning pitcher
Weleh. Losing pitcher-ThonaS.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
A Pennant Point.

HERE is a point that might be con-
i i sidered in regard to the American
League race:
If the Yankee pitching staff is below
expected form so far, and neither Ruth
nor Gehrig is hitting within 30 points
of a normal count, and the Yankees
still are on top, what will happen when
some old-fashioned normality sets in?
One answer might be that this IS
tough year for old-fashioned ,normality
The species is almost extinct. II the
Yankees have any left, 1t viii be about
the last swallow in the jug.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Two Reasons.

.syXIHY is it that Bobby Jones and
wv Gene Sarazen keep their feet so
close together. even on a fun
driver" writes H. L. F.
One reason is that both are on the
stocky side. Another is that this
arrangement provides greater ease and
comfort and helps to break up tense
ness, permitting simpler body turn.
1t is method the average golfer might
copy with good effect, to q certain
extent, anyway.
(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-02
TuNNEY TO UMPIRE HERE.

Gene Tunney former world heavy
weight boxing champion, will serve as
umpire in the annual Democratic-Re-
publican congressional ball game June
10 in Griffith Stadium. Proceeds will
go to the unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
OAKS TO CHATELAINE.

EPSON DOWNS, June CP).-E. T.
Thornton Smiths Chatelaine today won
the 151st renewal of the Oaks Stakes
English classic for 3-year-old fillies.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FOUR NET STARS REMAIN

ing Lott in Dixie Event.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2 C9.-Ells-
worth Vines, national singles champion,
and Clifford Sutter, the South's highest
ranking player, faced formidable foes
today in the serni-finals Of the Univer-
sity Clubs Dixie invitation tennis tour
nament.
The California champion drew Sidney
Wood of New York as today's opponent
while Sutter opposed George Lott, Chi
cago star.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
r Hles Earned Run Yield Heavy Roue Joins Bridges Feared Tge
GIANT YOUNGSTER
FULF|LLS PROMISE
Masterful Victory Over SoX
Proves His CIasS-Tribe
Thankful to FerreII.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ ETROIT'S chances of get
ting out of the American
- Leagues second division
look mighty slim, but as
long as they can pin their faith
on Tommy Bridges and Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, the Tigers are
hard to beat.
Bridges already has two one-hit
games to his credit this season,
while Rowe, the big 21-year-old
freshman" highlander, now
appears to be living up to the
training camp ballyhoo.
The g. foot 4-inch, 2o5 pound
"schoolboy" put it over the veteran Ted
Lyons and the slugging Chicago White
Sox yesterday, 81, to boost his record
to three wins against three defeats.
He gave only five singles, famed fve
and pitched shutout ball after the
first inning The Tigers also were lin
tied to FIVE base hits, but punched them
neatly with walks for their runs.
WESLEY FERRELL, Cleveland's ace,
w came through with a three-hit
game to give the fourth-place
Indians a 3-to-1 triumph over the st.
Louis Browns and increase their margin
over the White Sox to 112 games. His
principal difficulty came with DebS
Garms, who walked four times.
The last-place Boston Red Sox,
blanked by Bill McAfee for six innings,
got four runs in the seventh and eighth
to tie the count, then added two more
off Al Thomas in the 18th to beat
Washington, 7-5. The Yankees and
Athletics had an open date.
The ST. Louis Cardinals climaxed an
almost uninterrupted climb from sew
enth place in the National League
standing to first with 6-1 victory over
the Chicago Cubs. 1t put them just
four points ahead of the idle Pitts
burgh Pirates.
DHzY DEANS six-hit pitching was
- the most important factor in the
Cards seventh straight triumph.
but his mates pounded Guy Bush
| Justify, received the benefit of five
errors and put the game away with q
four-run rally in the seventh.
The New York Giants continued
their unbroken string of victories over
the Phillies by winning the other Ma
tional League game, 7-2, as Fred Fitz-
simmons settled after a bad start end
| yielded only one hit in the last six
| innings.
Cold weather forced postponement
Of the Brooklyn-B Boston doubleheader,
leaving the Dodgers with three bargain
bills to play in as many days.
1
Evening star., 1933-06-02
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE
THE BIG PROBLEM.

Suppose infation something than thdT
Suppose defdfion, to the hat?
globe iDe HURTING to the dump?
difference matter can't shake his stump!
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Spats on the bench between manager
and players are more frequent than
fans know, but differences that arise
in the heat of combat are quickly ad-
justed A little argument Cronin had
with Goslin during the double header
Tuesday was greatly magnified by the
rumor- -mongers about town, but the
Goose was in the game yesterday, and
on good terms with the pilot, too.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

pitched ball in Detroit. all the WASH
ington regulars were in the starting
line-up. Schultz went back to center
field at the beginning of game for the
first time since he broke finger on
May IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Criffs' Records
PITCHING,

CLUB BATTING.
@. ABB. r. H 2b 3b. HR. RBI. Pct
43 1.543 2i9 442 65 rs II 206 .2s6
Evening star., 1933-06-02

w YHEN Nationals and Red Sox
M clash, the standing of the
" " clubs in the American League
Evening star., 1933-06-02
four OF STARTERS
SOUNDLY THUMPED
Only CroWder, "Truckhorse"
of Staff, Holds Foes to
Low Average.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ENNANT hopes still surge in
- their hearts. the Nationals
4 say, but they are not apt
m he rea1iZed unless their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30


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