Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1936 Edition 02 — Page 7

MARCH 28, 1936

LEADERS HOLD POSITIONS IN A. B. C.

Detroit Team Gains Fourth on Late Shift Changes Are Made in Other Divisions: New Yorkers Star in Doubles. BY BERNARD HARMON Despite a general shakeup in the standings of American Bowling Congress tournament standings foltnwing yesterday’s activities, holders of first place in the four divisions today remained stationary as another group of invaders from various parts of the country descended upon the city in search of a share of the huge prize fund. Dr. Dix Dentists of Detroit, rolling on the final squad last night, assembled a 2914 total that gained them fourth place in the five-man standings. It was long after ' midnight when the Mound City boys wound up their series, but they had gained momentum as they went along and climaxed games of 918 and 974 with a 1022 that netted them their nifty total. H. Rebain with a 664 was the team’s top scorer. Other aggregations in action during the evening failed to penetrate the standings of the top ten, although the Fife Electric Supplies of Detroit, rolling on the 8:45 squad threatened. The quintet wound up scries tvith a 2883, which was a few pins short of a place "on the board.” Doubles Teams Go Big Standings in the doubles, singles and all-events changed with the completion of every squad competing on the daylight program. The major shakeups came in the doubles, a quintet of duos crashing the top 10 during the day. John Bagley and Nelltan Miller, a New York pair, threatened to oust Herman Bohne and Jerry O’Grady, local stars, from their top position, but fell 11 pins short when they wound up with a 1293. Bagley totaled 696 in his three games, while Miller’s series netted him a 597. Two other pairs of Gotham kegelers went big in their doubles appearance, winding up with totals that were good for third and fourth places. Martin Cassio with 652 and Ray Nolan with 637 went into third with their 1289, while the team of Ernie Imse and M. Malouf combined series of 634 and 652 for a 1286 total that, was good for fourth. Bert Barkow and Rudy Riepel of Milwaukee were in ninth place as a result of their 1247 made possible through the former’s 586 and Jtiepel’s 661. Two Dayton pastimers. John Dessecker and Charles Stonebarger, were in tenth place, their respective series of 661 and 583 giving them a 1244. All-Events Standings Change Competition in the individual event produced two totals that were good for positions among the ten leaders, Willard Woodman of Milwaukee nabbed sixth place with a 692 while Larry Bullington of Spokane, Wash., wound up in tenth through a 671. Woodman used games of 226, 257 and 209 in amassing his hefty series while Bullington’s total resulted from counts of 223, 225 and 223. When Tony Serando, member of the leading New York Pabst Blue Ribbon team, added his doubles total of 656 and his individual series of 625 to his 649 five-man score for an aggregate of 1930, he slipped into third place in the allevents standings. Bullington's singles total boosted him to a 1914 total that gave him fourth place, while Imse, with three series well over the 600 mark, jumped into fifth, with 1891. Frank Benkovic of Milwaukee was eighth with 1878 and Tom Mahoney of New York ninth, with 1874. Crack Teams Scheduled Another program that is to bring star aggregations from all corners of the nation and two teams from Canp r 'a into action is to be offered on the Coliseum drives over the week-end. Old Judge Coffee of St. Louis is tonight’s outstanding contribution to the tourney, while tomorrow night’s outstanding entry is Eidelweiss Beer of Chicago. The Coffee quintet is to roll on alleys 29 and 30 on the 8:15 squad, while the Chicagoans are to fire at the maples on alleys 21 and 22 at 10:15. The two Canadian entries, New Staffer Hotel and Karry’s Recreation Club of Toronto, are also to compete on the second shift of Sunday night.

• Pin Tourneygrams - —By Harmon

Yesterdays gallery at the annual meeting was nothing compared to that of last year, when more than 200 local pin followers, visiting the tourney site, cheered the Indianapolis delegates in search of the 1936 event. . . A. B. C. officials furnished adequate press facilities at the Tomlinson Hall gathering, which won the approval of the big delegation of visiting scribes. . . . Paul Crosier. A. 3. C. tournament corporation head shifted his scene of activities from the Fatrgtound to the meeting hall, but was just as busy as ever. a a a Norman Hamilton made the rounds during the meeting, pumping the hands of his numerous tenpin acquaintances .... Jess Pritchett dropped in on the meeting for a few minutes as a spectator . . . The first to congratulate the Gotham boosters on their big victory was the Detroit leaders, Gov. Fitzgerald, Richard Reading and Howard Collough. ... George Obenauer of the high score committee made a hit with his rapid fire oratory over the "mike.” . . . Every official, in his report to the convention, highly praised the Indianapolis setup.... The entire assembly arose and accorded Augie Jankowsky, outgoing president, a big ovation as he was presented with his lifetime membership. • an THE prize list committee's report provided $14,625 in prizes for booster Vcams. which was good news io local quintets who finished high on their respective squads. . . . The delegates voted a SIOOO contribution to the American Red Cross flood relief fund. . . . The memorial sendee to George B. (Judge) Howard, who prior to his death last winter, was one of the nation's outstanding pin figures was one of the most inspiring In A. B. C. history.,,, The pin

Chicago Aces Ready to Compete

; 1 ' ' ' V. ■ 'V I' ,: /v~; - S' 'i . .-.../M ' " W'/tyfy , f w'• : *• ' '/ IK'. { v, i a VSJ- '3 fk/jt ■; A-. | c'r. i ;$ > I 't% <sy &SS&L wKm \ flfi Star ■MmwPSBm rfr |Hhk - WW' s r ■■■ ' 111

Among the crack pin aggregations carded for action on the A. B. C. tournament drives over the week-end is the Eidelweiss Beers of Chicago. Included in the line-

High A. B. C. Scores of Yesterday

8:45 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN BEST SCORES Fife Elec. Supply Cos. Dryer-Clark-Drver Detroit 12883 h Oakla. City (2857) Miller ...176 208 243 Simms ....178 183 201 Wolf .134 169 1811 Johnson ..187 181 189 Cilidden . 210 171 194 Boyd ... 213 162 213 DettlofT . 218 201 178iBurkett .178 228 169 Ludiker .184 169 197 Spellman .193 180 202 Totals .972 918 993: Totals . 949 934 974 Sunray Stoves Wadhams Oils Delaware. O. (2833) Milwaukee (2835) Thomsn .211 188 205 Mueller.. 177 188 222 Semans 137 202 193'Prey . 157 176 161 Jones .214 200 258:Giiebcn’w 196 187 190 Kopp 168 135 188 Day 178 199 207 Barfield 185 186 163ISauer .... 204 220 173 Totals 915 911 10071 Totals .912 970 953 Film Service. Inc. H. W. Ehrle Milwaukee (2822) i Detroit (2796) Bennin . 161 197 192'Ehrle 151 184 153 Barthel ..255 177 224 Lone 161 166 181 Schmitz .190 187 182 Priehs ... 187 203 161 Kolof .. .210 188 165 Milan ...235 204 220 Tramp .167 170 157Kruzich ..196 221 171 Totals .983 919 9201 Totals . 932 978 886 OTHER SCORES Cabanne. St. Louis 2751 Thompson’s Restaurant. St. Paul 2749 Boreward Funeral Home. Milwaukee . 2134 Frost's Scotties. Patterson 2733 Imperial Receiving. Detroit 2713 DeWilde's Old Thompson, Sheboygan. Wis 2707 Iserniann Bros.. Kenosha. Wis 2705 B P. O. E. No. 76. Delaware, 0 2697 Leonard’s Belvedere. Syracuse 2694 Plaza Express Cos., St Louis 2632 Colburn Wheel & Rim Service, Inc.. Syracuse 2661 Wright Aero, Paterson, N. .1 . 2660 Livestock Press-Peterscn Maj.. Chicago 2657 Livestock Press-Randolph. Chicago Borgwardt Morticians. Milwaukee ...2636 Chicago Guernsy Farm. Hinsdale. 111.. 2635 Temple Arcade. Detroit 2624 Erichsen Jewelers. Chicago 2594 Wise. Radiator Body Cos.. Milwaukee 2584

BIG BAT HELPS TRIBE

T7RED BERGER, pictured here, is anew outfielder with Wade Killefer’s Indians and his production of home runs during spring training in Florida leads the fans to believe he’ll bring Perry Stadium walls ‘‘close in” when the Hoosiers return home and get down to championship play. Berger was obtained from the Pacific Coast League, where he was a consistent .300 sticker. His brother. Wally, plays with the Boston Nationals and Ls a top flight star. Chief Killefer is playing Fred in left field.

delegation filed out of the hall in a hurry at the .conclusion of the meeting. The hall had been rented to another group at 7 and the pin confab wound up at 6:50. tt n tt PETE HOWLEY extended his string of A. B. C. appearances to 36 as he rolled with the "131 S. Wabash Spares." In other words, the Windy City veteran has never missed one of the annual events. ... Chuck Collier also made his tourney appearance with the “Spares.” . . . Leonard's Belvedere of Syracuse in maroon shirts and Fife Electrics of Detroit in light blue were the “best dressed" of last night’s 8:45 squad. . . . And Johnny Baur’s B. P. A.’s looked very smart in i :eir yellow outfits. . . . Other snappy attires draped the members of Halcomb Steel Cos. of Syracuse and Quarter Century Bowling Association of Chicago. an* PFEIFFER'S BEER of Detroit had a mascot dressed in red satin. . . . And the B. P. A.’s had their well known coach, Herman Thierry on deck. . . . J. Mazaros of the McDowell Drugs of Akron, Ohio had seven splits in one of his games . . . . Another large crowd greeted the teams in action last night. . . . Practically every one of the delegates here for the convention had returned to their respective homes this morning. . . . A1 Lattin and his victorious New Yorkers left shortly before midnight last night. GRID MANAGER PASSES By United Tress SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 28. George Winy, 22, Racine, Wis,, senior football manager, died yesterday just an hour before the football squad opened spring practice. Wirry, ill for two weeks, underwent two operations and three blood transfusions.

up of the Windy City quintet is Paul Krinske and Bill Goihammer, who finished second in the doubles event of the recent Midwest tournament. Members of the team who will roll on alleys 21

Milwaukee Sausage Cos., Milwaukee ...2582 Congress Recceiving Center. Chicago. • 2532 HoLeproof Hosiery, Milwaukee 2522 131 S. Wabash (Spares). Chicago ....2516 Peoria Auto Parts Cos., Peoria 2438 Bowling and Billiards Magazine. Chicago 2290 10:45 P. M. SQUAD—S MAN BEST SCORES Dr. Dix Dentists. Stack & Ryan Rec’n. Detroit. (2914) Chicago. (2807) HRebain 192 214 258 Stack .. 179 180 172 Gremel 170 188 170.Wanzung 191 210 173 TRebain 191 178 196iMarino 184 185 217 Gilboe.. 190 203 194 Kowalski 194 178 203 Allen . 175 191 204!Kalam’ts 153 208 180 Totals. 918 974 1022 Totals. 901 961 945 Pfeiffer's Beer. “Hank Smith” Detroit. (2813) Detroit. (2868) Allen 184 191 miPScrlbner 234 227 192 Kotarski 192 188 201JScribner 132 159 230 Goralcyk 172 198 167 Herppich 186 180 165 Snyder . 165 194 222 Allen ... 174 234 180 Stewart. 180 189 179|Hartke... iS3 201 2*6 Totals. 893 960 963 Totals. 894 1001 973 Windy City Bow. As. Ziven Bros. Cicero. < 28171 Chicago. (27311 Hess ... 230 212 210iStolarz.. 173 203 180 Lea .. . 145 200 192!Ryan ... 190 199 192 Kaukalik 170 169 195 Pasciak . 164 166 213 Scarolne 208 180 191 i Jacobson. 165 155 196 Will 14? 182 191 Center... 200 156 179 Totals. 895 943 9791 Totals. 892 879 960 OTHER SCORES Manbeck Motor. Des Moines lowa 2717 Nat’l Bowlers Journal, Chicago 2715 Hamm's Beer. Fargo, N. D 2711 Markson Furniture. Syracuse 2693 Auditorium Five. Toledo, Ohio 2685 Leabury Clothes, Syracuse 2673 Buchtel Rec’n., Akron, Ohio . 2670 Eagle Brewing Cos., Utica, N. Y 2659 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Fargo, N. D 2644 Gold Coast Rec’n. Chicago 2617 Seiffert Bros., Utica, N. Y 2607 Burt Foundry, Toledo. 0 2601 Andy s Menthol Camphor Creams,

’^v * • v*: .i wmmt

A. B. C. Leaders

TEAM EVENT Babst Blue Ribbon, New York 3065 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 29*1 Dr. Dix Dentists, Detroit 2914 Champtln Refining. Enid, Okla 2911 DOUBLES H. Bohne-J. O’Grady. Indianapolis .. 1303 J. Bagley-W. Miller, N. Y 1293 R. Nolan-M. Casslo, N. Y 1289 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 1286 G. Stefani-L, Levine. Cicero, 111 1285 SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield, 111 735 F. Carunana. Buffalo 705 L. Levine, Cicero, 111 704 H. Ingwalson, Rockford 702 X. Nelson, Minneapolis 694 ALL EVENTS L. Exler, St. Louis 1948 L. Levine, Cicero 1941 T. Sperando, New York 1930 L. Bullington, Spokane, Wash 1914 E. Imse, Milwaukee. Wls 1891 BURMAN KAYOES KNOX Dempsey’s Protege Stops “White Hope.” By United Press CHICAGO. March 28. —Clarence (Red) Burman. grinning Irish protege of Jack Dempsey, today dangled another promising “white hope’s” scalp at his belt after a spectacular five-round knockout over Buddy Knox of Dayton. O. Burman. a vicious body punisher, hammered at Knox for four full rounds before he fired at Buddy’s head and dropped him with a left hook after 1 minute, 11 seconds of the fifth round. PRINCE TIGER GOLFER PRINCETON. N. J., March 28. Prince Konaye of Japan is a golfer on Princeton “University's team.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and 22 tomorrow night at 10:15 are, left to right: Krinske, Joe Puccinelli, Bill Felsch, Al Carlson and Capt. Frank Walter. In front, Goldhammer.

Milwaukee, Wis 2567 Halcomb Steel Cos., Syracuse 2552 De Vilbis Cos.. Toledo, Ohio 2551 Berghoft’s. Toledo, Ohio 2551 Waldorf Brews, Cleveland, Ohio 2547 Camden Rec’n. “Nat.,” Camden, N. J. .2535 Mitzel’s Insurance, Detroit, Mich 2516 Deutsch Jewelers, Cleveland, 0 2515 Ed. Joy Cos., Syracuse, N. Y 2504 Quarter Cent. Bowl. Ass’n. Chicago.. 2494 McDowell Drugs, Akron. O. 2487 Camden Rec’n. “Am.,” Camden. N. J. 2462 Fintex Clothes, Detroit.... 2281 B. P. A. Club Members, Detroit 2152 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Woodman, Milwaukee.. 226 257 209—692 Bullington, Spokane... 223 225 223—671 Barkow, Milwaukee ... 200 223 246—669 Kimble, Chicago 212 203 249—664 V/erner, New York City 214 223 234—661 Malouf. Milwaukee .... 233 194 228—655 Imse, Milwaukee 257 193 192—642 R-übow, Milwaukee . 214 178 246—638 Conrad. Helena, Mont.. 195 233 210—638 Baum, New York City. 220 207 203—630 Forslund, New York City 226 186 207- -619 Pond, Elgin 205 211 201—617 Turnam, Houston 225 178 211—614 Rose. Upper Darby .. 198 199 215—612 Klockson, Dayton 182 171 258—611 Anargeros, N. Y. City . 214 205 190—609 Lauer, Evansville 254 . 4 163—605 Epenbach, Lima 186 226 190 —602 Kleimaier. Dayton. 0... 193 215 193—801 Rich, New York City... 197 222 181—600 LEADING DOUBLE SCORES Imse, Milwaukee 201 202 231 Malone, Milwaukee 223 215 214—1286 Barkow. B 191 204 191 Riepel, R 224 225 212—1247 Dessecker, Dayton .... 228 212 221 Stonebarger, Dayton .. 214 184 185—1244 Daw, Milwaukee 203 166 178 Benkovic, Milwaukee .. 203 217 238—1205 Rose, Milwaukee 185 172 213 Grille. Milwaukee 203 206 219—1198 Murzinski, New York . 201 215 158 Lusardi, New York ... 169 210 244—1197 Southport Coach Turns Out Stars Van Arsdale’s Lads Have Gained Fame. R. D. Van Arsdale, new track coach at Southport High School, has had marked success in developing ace performers. He was Wabash College track captain in 1923. For the past 11 years he has coached track in Illinois. At Carlyle, where he began in 1924 and coached for four years, he gained a requtation as a developer of relay teams. In 1928 Van Arsdale become track coach at Robinson, 111., where he remained until coming to Southport. His lecord at Robinson was second to none in the Wabash Valley. His team won the Eastern Illinois meet five out of seven years, and the district meet three out of the last four. In 1933 Van Arsdale’s high hurdler, Lawrence Holmes (now of Butler), set anew Wabash Valley record in the high hurdles and won the event at the Illinois state meet at Champaign. Holmes placed fifth in the national meet nt Chicago the same year. Other members of his Robinson teams now on college track squads are Kline. Weger. Boa and Burns of Butler: Steele, Chicago: Kopta and Gibson. De Pauw; Henderson, Eastern Illinois: Mast, Rolla School of Mines, and Ford, Miami. Thevenow in Fold at Camp of Cincy By United Press TAMPA, Fla., March 28.—Infielder Tommy Thevenow arrived from his Indiana home today and immediately signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds. Thevenow will be a utility infielder. The only Cincy holdout now is Outfielder Babe Herman, who still is in California. WIN POLO TITLE By United Press DEL MONTE, Cal., March 28. Del Monte riders, assisted by a fivegoal handicap, defeated Santa Barbara, ii to ?. to win the Dei Monte high goal polo championship here yesterday.

Monument Is Built to Honor Best Golf Shot Times Special SAN ANTONIO, March 28. The greatest golf shot ever made in Texas is commemorated by a monument erected here. The shot was executed by Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist. Joe hooked his tee shot into the rough trying to avoid . water hazard. His ball stopped six inches from a tree, and jungle obscured the green. Kirkwood, his back to the hole, slammed a No. 3 iron at right angles. The ball zoomed in a semi-circle out across the water and curved to the green, where it rolled to the cup for a, birdie.

Stengel Picks Dodger Staff for New Year Brooklyn Pilot Says He’ll Carry Nine Hurlers; Mungo Is Ace. By United Press CLEARWATER, March 28. —Manager Casey Stengel of Brooklyn’s Dodgers is growing rubber wrinkles in his brow worrying about how to rotates his pitchers this season. Casey will carry nine flingers on the squad, and eight of them are regarded as starters. Moreover, Van Lingle Mungo, ace of the staff,: works best with little rest and in - j formed Casey today that he wanted to pitch in at least 50 of the 154 games. , Other probable starters are Clark. Earnshaw, Brandt, Frankhouse, Baker, Butcher and Osborne. SOX TROUNCE SEMI-PROS EL PASO. Tex., March 28.—The Chicago White Sox turned their attention to their remaining 16 exhibition games with other major league clubs today after winding up their series with semi-pro teams yesterday when they defeated El Paso, 18 to 4. The Sox will play 13 games with Pittsburgh and three with the Cubs. They got 19 hits yesterday. ROOKIE LEWIS SHINES BRADENTON, Fla., March 28. —The Washington Senators were jubilant today over their 8-to-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, snapping a three-game losing streak, and high in praise of rookie Third Baseman Buddy Lewis. The Nats’ two mound aces, Whitehill and Newsom, collaborated in subduing theh “gas house gang.” GIANTS AND CLEVELAND NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—The New York Giants resumed their series with Cleveland’s Indians today. With the exception of two games with the Memphis Chicks, the Giants will be battling the Indians until their tour ends in Cleveland on April 12. GROVE ‘BLOWS UP’ SARASOTA, Fla.. March 28. —The Boston Red Sox were slated to meet the World Champion Detroit Tigers here today, with the rookies Bowers, Rogers and Salvo likely to do the hurling. Yesterday the Red Sox were drubbed by the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-3. Lefty Grove and Ostermueller proved no puzzle to the Phillies batters and were nicked for 16 hits. Grove blamed inefficient umpiring in a large measure for his mediocre showing, and all but went into tantrums on some decisions on pitched balls. BEES STAY AT ST. PETE ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 28. —The Boston Bees will continue to train at St. Petersburg in 1937, Club President Bob Quinn announced today. Quinn and the local Chamber of Commerce came to an agreement to that effect, thereby dispelling rumors that the Bees might shift to another site. The city fathers promised Quinn that Water Front Park would be in first class condition for the Bees next spring. JOHNSON IS MISCAST / ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 28.—Added to Manager Joe McCarthy’s worries is the fact that Roy Johnson appeares to be miscast in left field. Johnson's early season performances indicate that he is not sure on ground balls—and anything that trickless through the left fielder in Yankee Stadium will far. In yesterday’s game with -ie Bees, Johnson made two errors.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New York (A), 4; Boston (N), 3. Chicago (N), 5; Detroit (A), 4. Washington (A), 8; St. Louis (N), 4. Philadelphia (N), 8; Boston (A), 3. Montreal tint), 3; Albany tint), 0. Chattanooga (S), 17; Baltimore (Int), ii. Philadelphia 15; Jacksonville (S), 3. New York (N), 5; Atlanta (S), 0. Chicago (A), 18; El Paso All Stars, 4-

SCHEDULE TONIGHT

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Elizabeth Elks No. 289, Team 2. Elizabeth N. J. 2 Missouri Pacific Lines (Valuation), St. Louis. 3 Wayne Brew, Erie. Pa. 4 Koch's Beers, Erie, Pa. 5 Masons, Corning, N. Y. G —Stanton Hotel, Corning. N. Y. < Iroquois, Corning, N. Y. 8 Pierce’s Food Store, Corning. N. Y. 9 Pyrex “5.” Corning, N. Y. 10 Belle Knitting Corporation, Sayre, Pa. 11 Lehigh Valley Black Diamonds, Sayre. 12 Athens Dairy Cos.. Athens, Pa. 13 Wilbur Hotel, Sayre, Ta. 14 Gas Cos.. Sayre, Pa. 15 Baron Steuben. Corning, N. Y. 16 Dean’s. Corning, N. Y. 1* Fraser’s Grill, Elmira, N. Y. 18 Home Dairy. Corning. N. Y. 19 Elizabeth Elks No. 289. Team 1, Elizabeth. N. J. 20 Struck Sc Irwin, Madison, Wis. 21 Chevrolet Motor Cos.. Janesville, Wis. 22 Chevrolet. Superintendents. Flint. Mich. 23 Fedders Mfg. Cos., Inc.. Buffalo. 24 Cauavan & Leggett Brewery. Inc, Niagara Falls. 25 Fauerbach’s Old Pioneer, Madison. Wis. 26 Missouri Pacific Lines (Station Accounts), St. Louis. 27 Pedersen Fuels, Milwaukee. 28 Rest Haven Taverns, Milwaukee. 29 Gossett’s Bowling Academy, Bayonne, N. J. 30 Old Judge Coffee, St. Louis. 31 Leo’s Case, Cleveland. 32 RCA Radiotrons, Harrison, N. J. 10:15 SQUAD —FIVE-MAN Alley 1 A. E. F. Lunch. Syracuse. N. Y. 2 Clover White Optical Cos., Syracuse. 3 Celluloid Corporation. Newark. N. J. 4 A. W. Keister “Fords.” Detroit. 5 Fort-Boulevard Recreation, Detroit. 6 Underwood Grill, Detroit. 7 Wayne Pilsner Beer. Detroit. 8 Geriseh Coal Cos., Detroit. 9 Haberle Congress, Syracuse. 10 Syracuse Suonly Cos., Syracuse. 11 Irvington Elks No. 1245, Irvington. N. J. 12 Sh3llcross Inks, Philadelphia. 13 Dickens Motor Freight. Inc.. Kalamazoo. Mich. 14 Yoemen Mutual Life Ins. Cos., Dee Moines. 15 H. Wm. Pollack Poster Print. Buffalo. 16 Buffalo Athletic Club. Buffalo. 1* Kuebler Accountant*. Buffalo. 18 Strand Recreation. Buffalo. 19 Bond Supply Cos.. Kalamazoo, Mich. 20 Regal Finance Cos.. Detroit. 21 Moffat’s Ale. Syracuse. 22 Haberle Derby Ale, Syracuse. 23 Sacred Heart A. C., Syracuse. 24 Superior Beverages. Syracuse, 25 J. J. Millett, Detroit. 26 Cadillacs. Detroit. 27 Keller's Alievs, East Syracuse, N. Y. 2* Seagfrld's. East Syracuse. 29 Cannon Tailoring Cos.. Cleveland. 30 Giebel Mineralites, Cleveland. 31 General Loan Cos . St. Louie. 82 Frank Mistncik Undertakers, Cleveland.

LOCAL RELIEF DONATIONS TOP SIB,OOO MARK j Contributions Continue to Pour In on Indianapolis Red Cross Unit. A total of $18,522.94 had been contributed to the Indianapolis Red Cross flood disaster fund by noon. William Fortune, chapter chairman, announced today. Contributors today: Previously acknowledged *l7 074 0” Red Cloud Tribe, No. 18, Improved O. R. M., by O. E. Sberman, C. of H. Sedwick Commission Cos 15 00 ? £ 500 r. H. B. ••••• 2.00 R. VV. Belch and wife * oo M. J. Stewart i oo Louise Ellig j’o,) Mrs. E. G. Keyler i]<*o Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace ... 1 oo A Friend ■> on A Friend ii, A Friend o Cora Rafert T oo A. T. C. i.oo Junior Department Woodruff Place Baptist Church 1.25 Betsy Ross Employes. Indiana Theater Store .. g.oo Arlington Place M. E. Sunday School t.nn Blanch Breeden j.oo A Friend g oo W. Dawson 10.00 Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg slot) J. B. McFarland 2.00 John Boyle McAlevy 2i()0 F B. i.oo Mrs. G. H. Weber l oo S. J. F i.oo Mrs. Freda Feldt i.oo In Memory .50 Indiana Girls’ School 37.00 Mothers Chorus School No. 33... 2.00 H. B. McNeely, Sr 5 00 Robert S. Webber .’.... 1.00 Anonymous lo!oo George F. Fuller 200 A Friend o 00 Employes, Link Belt Cos 4V.87 Mrs. Katherine M. Ryan 25.00 Russell J. Ryan 5 00 In a M. Gaskill 500 Don Page s ’oo Monday Conversation Club, Lucy . R - Mayo, Treasurer 500 * Teacher 5.00 Marie Eichel V.V ‘* 509 Toyoz h „ w. Nakarai ".... 5^ BiWe CUss, St.' Mark’s J. E H a Tch r m a i , d ChUrCh Flood Relief .'; cash p :.::::::::::::::: ::: ' Homer and Mrs a Anna lrS H rnCSt Sellers •• •• Idiot) Mts. Anna. Haeussermann 200 B- E. Cavanaugh o nt l grT Wallace Southard !!!!!! 1!! [ fjR |av r, \4 d E^a ( tt^ 0d: ’ F,a > : 4^ Two Friends A 'TA-'mfn?i d r Ck * T Son ’ Fendrirk . C 0,2“, 2“ Jower Fountain 25.00 rs - .H- P. Hansen 2no R H h R Demlnsr loioo l/ j)/ 2.(M) WW Park Christian Church ".'.’l uoo Ladies Aid of the Pittsboro Christ 1-25 tian Church. through Ollie Elmore, treasurer 5 pp George C. Simon i|pp J. E. A. t op People’s Outfitting Cos.. Inc.. EdA. Kahn, president 100.00 Colonial Furniture Cos., Edward A. „. K , ah P- nresident 100.00 Biological Dents. 602, 605. 611. Eli Lilly & Cos. 11.00 Craig Brokerage Cos 25.00 Robert L. Craig 5.00 Mrs. Robert L. CTaig 1.00 Robert L. Craig Jr 1.00 David F. Craig 1.00 Edward F. Wright 1.00 C. B. W'ilson. Greenwood 1.00 A. P. Stephenson 1.00 H. S. Ratlin 1.00 H. E. Hessler 1.00 L. F. Hessler 1.00 Fred G. Marshall 1.00 Mayme B. Zink .50 Virginia Wilson. Greenwood .50 Indianapolis Police Department.... 68.00 Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Wood 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howard 2.00 Cash 1.00 The B. B. Club 5.00 E. Sanders 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Off 5.00 Garden Study Club. Miss Julia Niebergall, treasurer 10.00 Electric Steel Castings Cos 25.00 J. H. Amt Cos. 10.00 Banner-Whitehill 100.00 Lyman S. Ayres 10.00 Premier Printing- Corp 10.00 O. S. Yount ,v.. 25.00 Employes Indiana State Procurement Office, United States Treasury Department 21.00 A. M. Berwald (In Memory of Molly) 10.00 Frederick Terry 10.00 Employes. Geo. J. Mayer Cos 83.50 George J. Mayer 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jfahaffey .... ' 5.00 Walter A. Qceisser 5.00 J. W. Mull Jr 10.00 Stenographer 3.00 R. F. Ballenger 5.00 Mr. and Sirs. Charles Schwert ... 10.00 Sigma Alpha Gamma of Washington Street Presbyterian Church 2.00 Mary Thomson Bogert lft.CO Walter H. Huehl 5.00 Ladies Bible Class, Southeastern Union Church 10.00 Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Pennell 5.00 M. H. W 1.00 Employes Polk Sanitary Milk Cos. 25.00 Miss Billie Loraine Hatfield 5.00 James W'hitcomb Riley Chapter of A. H. E. P. P. (Greek American citizens) 5.00 Mrs. L. A. Newman .... 2.00 Flood Relief . . .70 Mrs. Julian W. Schwab 5.00 Mrs. J. C. Kreber 1.00 Robert E. Riley 2.00 Family Circle Club, Clara Tamm, Treasurer 3.00 A. Y. S 1.00 The Martha Hawkins Satiety, First Baptist Church 10.00 Yust 55 1-00 A Friend, Brownsburg 1.00 Two Sisters 2.00 Justa Little 1.00 Mrs. Frank 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sand- . man 25.00 William Furnas 5.00 G. W. Butler 1.00 Catherine Kerr 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Ross.. 2.00 A T. B. Patient, North Vernon . . 1.00 Edith Venn 5 00 Mrs. W. A. Hubbard 100 Frank J. Lee 10.00 Mabel C. Warren . 5.00 Kiefer-Stewart Cos., J. E. Stilz, Secretary . .. 100.00 Inetrnational Metal Polish Cos. and Employes 20.50 Mrs. Raymond Stout, Clayton . 1.00 Ladies’ Aid Society of Bethany Lutheran Church. Mrs. J. B. Wray, Treasurer 1-75 S. M. . 1.00 H. A. O. Speers 5.00 Sergeant Ralph Barker Auxiliary 1587. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Catherine Roemloke. Chaplain 3.00 Jess* Hancock. Southport 2.00 F. F. S. 1.00 N. McManus 2.00 K. D. B 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barnett 1.00 Katherine Resener and Clara R. Finney 5.00 Russell Willson 5.00 Charlotte Martin. Jamestown ... 10.00 Penpertown Lutheran Sunday School. Metamore 5.00 .1. H. Thomas 5.00 N. A. H 5.00 W .A. and G. B. Rowland 5.00 Tommv and Emily 2.00 •lane Eaglesfield 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bassler 1.00 Julia and Deborah Moore 5.00 From'two acquainted with lack. New Ross . 1.00 Alvin. Alma and Vernon Elbreeht 5.00 In His Name 10.00 Total *18,522.94

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: James D. Hart. 510 Bright-st. Ford coach, 9-505. from Indiana-av and North-st. Hoosier Cab Cos.. Chevrolet sedan. 43-009. Hoosier Cab No. 9, from 30th-st and White River-blvd.

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Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Paul Kiefer, 118 E. 21st-st Chevrolet sedan, found at 830 Roena-st. . Charles Bohdan, Chicago. Pontiac coupe, found at Eastern-av and Pruitt-st. Charles J. McCloskey. 419 N. Beville-av. found in ditih on Morris-st. one mile west of Tibbs-av. Blood Poisoning Fatal SHELBYVILLE. Ind., March 28. Roy C. Lee. 40. of north of this city, died at the W. S. Major Hospital here from blood poisoning which developed from a minor injury to the index finger of his right hand.

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State Deaths ALEXANDRIA—Martin E Goode. 83 Survivors: Widow. Marv: stepson. Robert Mercer; stepdaughter. Mrx Recie Blake, brother. Frank Goode. ANDERSON—Mrs. Eliza N. Dunlap. 80. Survivors: Sons. Claude. Ivan ana Or- I ville Dunlap. David G. Niblock, 77. Survivors: Widow, Martha; sons. Jphn. Lee. Wilbur and Ralph; sisters. Mfs.' Margaret Mylotte. Mrs. Kate Place and Mrs. Biizabeth Hammond: brothers, James and Andrew Niblock. BANQUO —Merrlt A. Oyler. 30. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oyler; sisters, Mrs. Lois Bollinger, Mrs. Frances Prick. Mrs. E3la Reed. Mrs. Oliver Melick and Miss Catherine Oyler. BLUFFTOV—John Reiter. 66. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Marv Jane Reiter: brothers, Henry C. and William D. Reiter. BOURBON—Fredrick Bearss, 74. farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Bert Ritter and Mrs. Joseph Arthur. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mattie Zeigler. 56. Survivors: Widower: sons. David. Kenneth and Glenn; daughters, Anita and Marjorie Zeigler: brothers. Harvey and F*rank Barnes; sisters. Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Minnie Davis and Mrs. Clem Lain. CONVERSE—WiIIiam Rhoades. 68. Survivors: Widow: son. Charles; daughter, Mrs. Vivian Bader. CRAWFORDSVII.LE—Harry Blkiws. 57. Survivors: Widow. Bertha; son. Donald; dguphter. Mrs. Norma Baxter: sister, Mrs. Lyda Galey; half-sister, Mrs. Belle Todd. DECATUR—Abraham Lincoln Bode. 73. Survivors: Widow. Lydia; foster daughter, stepsons. Fred and Rufus, brother. David; sister. Mrs. Rosa Pierce. ELKHART—Mrs. Carrie Willis Kuhn. 68 Survivors: Widower. Thomas; son. Charles; daughters. Mrs. Fannie D. Bell, Mrs. A. J. Jackson. Mrs. H. W. Enswiler and Miss Bessie G. Kuhn. FRANKFORT—WiIIiam M. Gray. 73. Survivors: Widow-, Etta: daughters Mrs. Walter Hibbard and Mrs. Grover Maish. Nelson Applegate. 69. Si#vivors: Daughter, Miss Veneta Applegate; two sisters. Dr. Hugh D. Thomas. Survivors; Son. Hugh Jr.; daughters. ■ Misses Laurp Mayana Betty Stone Thomas: brother, Purnall; sisters, Mrs. Laura Thompson. Mrs. F. N. Miller and Mrs. Jennie B. Hammond. GASTON—J. O. Needier. 73. Survivors: Widow: daughters. Mrs. Opal Ols. Mrs. Ethel Carpenter; sons. Lloyd and Harvey: brother, Harley: sisters. Mrs. Mary Tratt. Mrs. Alta Smith. Mrs. Sarah Cox and Mrs. Alice Booth. GEORGETOWN—Mrs. Columbia Goodlett, 35. Survivors: Widower. George; daughters. Misses Arthusia May and Georgia Ann Goodlett; parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Hall; brother. Chester Hall. LAMAR —Mrs. Wilhelmina Tonnemacher, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Will Hoops. Mrs. Chris Egnew and Mrs. Virgil Held. MARION—John W. Price, 62. Survivors: Widow. Regina; sons, Alan and Harold: daughters, Mrs. Gerald McCollough and Mrs. Earl Sloderbeck; sister. Mrs. Charles Prickett. George Daugherty, 73. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughter Mrs. Joseph Barton and Mrs. Fred Coethe: three stepsons; two step-daughters: brother. Silas Daugherty; sister, Sarah Daugherty. McNATTS—Dudley H. Fitch. 78. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Olive; sons. John and Ernest Fitch. MEXICO—Mrs. Anna E. Fishburn, 89. Survivors: Son, Merritt; daughter. Mrs. Celesta Plummer; sister, Mrs. Sarah Bair; brothers, Joseph, Austin and Irvin Maus. MILFORD—Moses F. Lentz. 75. Survivors: Widow. Emma; son. John: daughters, Mrs. Herbert E. Eastlack and Mrs. Leonard Huffer; sister. Mrs. William B. Dubbs. MILLERSBURG—John Harter, 87. Survivors: Son, Rev. Logan Harter; sister. Mrs. Charles Cribb. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Maude Bentley Crunk, 66. Survivor: Widower. Tim Crunk Sr. MUNCIE—Miss Altenia Hutchins. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins; sisters. Mrs. Fyrne Jump, Mrs. Margaret Burt: brothers, Leopold and James H. Hutchins. Mrs. Mildred Whitney How-ell, 44. Survivors: Mother. Mrs Sharmen Whitney; brother, Ralph; sister. Mrs. Jeanette Quirk. NEW AUGUSTA—CharIes H. Carter, 71. Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Jennip. Carter. NEWCASTLE—Oscar Job, 77. Survivors: Sons, William and John; daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Lowery; sister, Mrs. Isabelle Holmes. Betty Louwane Taughinbaugh, 14. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Russell Penny; father. Rov Taughitjbaugh: stepfathe. brother, Robert Taughinbaugh. NEW PARIS—Mrs. Mary Hostettler Pearman, 72. Survivors; Sister, Mrs. Rebecca Wortinger. NEWTON—Mrs. Blanche Shultz. 61. Survivors; Widower. Murray: daughter, Marv Elizabeth: father; sister, Mrs. Bertha Scott; brother. Dr. Edgar C. Van Der Volgen. PERU —Kenneth Virgil Hiers. 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hiers; brothers, Ronald and John Hiers. PRINCETON—WiIIiam P, Gleason, 53. Survivors: Widow, Hester: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gleason: sister. Mrs. Clara Smith. RICHMOND—Mrs. James S. Shiplett, 54. Survivors: Widower sons, Rolla J.. Joseph, Howard and Warren; daughters, Mrs. Cora Ray. Mrs. Helen Ray ana Mrs. Edna Mantooth; sister. Mrs. Magdalene Coons; brother, Fred Light. RUSHVILLE—Mary Estella Dagler. 14. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dagler; sister, Mildred Dagler. Mrs. Daisy Merl Cline, 34. Survivors: Widower, Thomas H.; daughters, Anna Louise. Georgia and Marland Jean; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilhelm; brothers, Cleo and George; sister. Edna Wilhelm. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Jennie Hupp. 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Joe Lyons. Roy Chalmer Lee, 40. Survivors: Widow; son, Roy Richard: mother. Mrs. Benjamin Lee: sisters, Mrs. Edna Russell and Mrs Mary Voris; brothers, George. Andy, Walter and Harry Lee. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Stella Woodka. 26 Survivors; Daughter. E”tty Ann; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Molenda: brothers, Joseph, John, Frank and Blase Molenda. Mrs. Antoinette Czerniak, 78. Daughters. Mrs. Catherine Kromkowska, Mrs. Salomea Krakowska and Mrs. Josephine Dombek: brother, Jacob Zielinski. William Henry Spillman. 54. Survivors; Widow. Grace: son, George; daughters. Mrs. Lillian Merritt, Misses Marion and Dorothy Spillman. Anthony Moskwinski. Survivor: Son, Rev. Casimir Moskwinski. STAR ClTY—Arthur Denny. 49, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Ruth; daughters. Florence, Freda, Faye and Joan: sons. Kenneth and Omer: sisters. Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Joseph Liming. Msr. R. C. McLochlin and Mrs. Lee Hartwick; brothers. Simon and James Denny. ST. ELMO —Mrs. Albert Smith. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Mrs. John Katon; sons. Glenn and Lloyd; brothers. Arch, Alvin and Emory Lee. SUMMITVILLE—Martin E. Good. 82 Survivors: Widow, Mary; brother, Frank Good. WARREN—William H. Williams. Survivors: Widow. Edna: son, William Jr.parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Williams; brothers. Glen and Lewis Williams. WARSAW—Miss Leannis Valentine. 25. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oda Valentine: sister. Mrs. Ralph Lentz: brother. Lowell 'Valentine. WAYNEDALE—Mrs. Lena F. Harnish. 42. Survivors: Widower: son, Herbert G; mother. Mrs. Marv Johnson: brothers, Fred and James Johnson; sisters, Mrs. Ed Schmidt, Mrs. John Schmidt. Mrs Fred Bates. Mrs. Carl Braden and Mrs Marion Raber. WAYNETOWN—Mrs. Catherine Bever. 84. S2OO WINDOW BROKEN Vandal Shatters Plate Glass at Capitol Motors Cos. Someone hurled a stone last night that broke a S2OO plate glass show window at the Capitol Motors Cos., 1404 W. Washington-st, police were informed today. Nothing was stolen and company officials said they knew of no reason for the vandalism. France May Call Parley By United Press PARIS, March 28.—France probably will call a meeting of the Locarno powers here or at Brussels about April l to consider the Rhineland proposals which Adolf Hitler of Germany has promised to make Tuesday, it was announced today.

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ROY L. GIBSON RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW Retail Furniture Dealer Dies at Home After Brief Illness. Funeral rites for Roy L. Gibson, a retail furniture dealer here many years, are to be held in the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, of which ho was a member, at 1:45 tomorrow. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gibson, who was 60, died in his home. 2933 N. Talbott-st. Thursday night after an illness of two days. For the last two years he was one of the proprietors of the NuWay Mattress Cos.. 2920 Roosevelt-av. Bom in Mounting Sterling, Kv.. Mr. Gibson came to Indianapolis 36 years ago. He was a graduate of the Kentucky Military Institute. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Alta Gibson: his father, Jesse Gibson of Louisville. Ky„ and four sisters, Mrs. J. A. Wigginton, Mrs. S. B. Scobee. Mrs. Robert Collins and Mrs. Maggie Wheeler, all of Louisville. Carter Rites Set Services for Charles H. Carter, former manager of the Rainbow Bend chicken dinner establishment near Mooresville, are to be held in Browns Valley at 11 tomorrow. Mr. Carter, who was 71, died in his home 12 miles northwest of Indianapolis on U. S. Road 52. He had been ill a year. Bray Services Today Last rites for Mrs. Ann E. Bray, a resident of Indiana since the Civil War, are to be held this afternoon in Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Tne Rev. Harry T. Bridwell. Centenary Christian Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Greenwood. Mrs. Bray, who was 89. died Thursday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Effie L. Todd. 1702 N. Rural-st, following an illness of three months. Born in Nicholsonville, Ky.. she lived in Franklin before coming to Indianapolis. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Todd are another daughter, Mrs. Blanche Johnson; three sons, William. Joseph and Omer Bray; a sister, Mrs. Susan Huffer; 14 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. STATE DAGUERRE CLUB TO MEET FOR 3 DAYS Round Table Discussion to Open Sessions Tomorrow. A three-day meeting of the Daguerre Club of Indiana is to open with a round table discussion tomorrow night at the Lincoln and continue through Tuesday noon. Speakers Monday are to be Alfred L. Turner, Anderson; Robert A. Twente, Indianapolis; Taylor H. Brown, Linton, and Lloyd R. Priddy, South Bend. J. W. Beck, Greensburg, is to preside at club meetings, concerned with advancement of photography. Charles Gilbert Shaw, Bloomington, is vice president and Oscar Smith Sr., Columbus, secre-tary-treasurer. RETIRING OFFICIAL OF PENNSY TO BE FETED John Millspaugh, Passenger Agent, With Company 56 Years. After serving the Pennsylvania Railroad 56 years, John C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent in Indianapolis since 1921, is to be retired April 1. Pennsylvania executives from Chicago and local officials and associates are to honor Mr. Millspaugh to a dinner Tuesday night in the Columbia Club. Mr. Millspaugh, who recently passed his seventieth birthday, started with the company as a messenger boy at Decatur, 111., April, 1880. Five to Attend Meeting Local delegates of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of the Alpha Theta Beta Sorority who are attending the semi-annual province convention this week-end at Defiance. 0.. are the Misses Romaine and Margaret Salladay, Mary Louise Walpole, Nelda Damn and Nellie Reilly. Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve.

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