Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1920 — Page 9

BREEZY BOWLING GOSSIP

WOMAN ROLLS 513. CHICAGO, April 20. —Mrs. A. Jensen of Milwaukee rolled into first place in The singles of the women's national fowling tournament in prd&ress at the Wabash alleys. She totaled 543, an exceptionally good figure for a bowler of the "weaker six." Out-of-town contestants hold nearly all the top places, the Square Deals from Detroit leading the team event with 2.422, and Mrs. Georgen and Mrs. Kceatner of Detroit leading the doubles with 1.028. The only Chicago woman to show among the elite is Mrs. Beit*, who is eighth in the singles with 519. >lrs. Zoe Quinn of this city was unanimously re-elected president of the Women's National Bowling asssociation at'the annual meeting at the Palmer House. LEADERS HOLD PLACES. FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 29.—1n all three principal events of the state bowling tournament, bowlers failed to register in the prize money last night and there was no change in the leading ten. Final counts in the Elks circuit prove that the ''Bills'’ crashed the maples about as hard as any circuit iu the eity this year. The Teeeth get all the glory and honor tlfcit goes with first place, finishing the with fiftv-six games won out of eighty-four bowled, getting an average of .raid. Next eornes tbe Eyes and Tuils. TUeir averages were fail and .583, respectively. A total of 1,050 pins brought the Tails top team honors for a single game. The Teeth copped second prize with 1,023 He who the boys call “Veteran Jess" showed the individuals how to floor the wooden fellows, lie copped the threeogume trophy with a 726 count. Pritchett's perfect score also hrought Mm big money in the one-game race. Johnny Westover halted at second in this class with a 26S count. Here he is again. Jess finished at the top of the individual average column with a 195 stride. Eddie Harkenrider was second with 191 and Johnny Klingman came next with 189. The Central Summer league, a doubles circuit composed of eighteen married men and their bosses, opened last night and some nifty counts were registered. Art Pollard, stepping aleng in midwinter form, crashed out a 225. Mrs. Pollard followed in the footsteps of her Mr. and topped the ladies with a 159. Undertaker McN'eeley cropied 204. Eddie Meyers crashed out a 212 total in his first 'gam® and looked down upon poor little Charlie Cray and his 203. Mrs. Sagalowsky and Mrs. McCaugahn show signs of coming to the front before long. The Knights of Columbus are still busting 'em. in great style. Walter and George, Kirkhoffs all, each hit for a brace of two century counts last night, add the LaSalle* trounced the Isabellas three times.

Sporting: Club Seeks Bfe Fellows to Train for Ring: Title Possibilities NEW ORLEANS, April 29.—Tex O'Rourke <>f New York, representing the Jnternatinna! Sporting chib, which he says plans to develop a ‘'really representative” American champion heavyweight boxer, left here Wednesday for Robalusa. La., to select several lumbermen for training. The club, he said, proposed to select a number of promising candidates from among the five "strenuous” Industries — lumber, steel man lfacttiring, iag, mining and farming. take them to a training camp near New York, pav ti.dr expenses, and a salary at leant "5* per cert greater than they formerly received, and train them for a year. At the end cf that time a series of diminution contests will determine the champion The men s services will not be comme riallied and the candidates must be American born. Maj. Anthony Ilrexel Riddle of Philadelphia is president of the Internationa! Sporting club. Yanks Capture Second Olympic Hockey Honors * ANTWERP, April 29—The American hockey team easily d<eated the Czechoslovak team here last night. The score 16 to O. rSy their victory the Americana clinched second place'in the International tournament. Canada won first place. Sweden beat Swtizerl3nd. 4 to 0- She now meets Czechoslovakia for third honors. Cadets Gridders Out WEST POTNT. N. Y., April 29.—Spring practice for army football men was started here Wednesday. A limited number of cadets turned out for the drill, which will be continued Indefinitely. The work was under the personal supervialon of Capt. Charles D. Daily, head coach, who will act la that capacity next fall.

HARRY says The contractors are putting on the finishing touches and all will be in readiness for the Big Opening Day OF Tin? Jerome Tailors Saturday, May Ist Although we are a little late in getting here, it will be.to your advantage to wait By attending on opening day, you will find WONDERFUL SURPRISE VALUES. There will be hundreds of Citterns to select from—all of the test weaves and finest materials. Buy no clothes until you have seen them. It will be possible to hare that SPRING Suit ready for you on time. Watch the newspapers on Friday ter our OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. HARRY GUCKMAN With the Jerome Tailors , 137 N. ILLINOIS ST. Just 10 steps north of Lyric Theater.

Watch TONER He’s the Winner •—A tfwrtl SAMMIt

Klrjchner burned >up the alleys in favor of the Isabellas, as did Schneider, but they didn’t get the old support. , But tbos® Marquette fellows are the ones who stepped out and did real things. In their first round everybody bad a double century and they totaled 1,015. Their second amounted to 911 and then came back for 993 in the third. Bcecham and Kramer just couldn't keep from bitting for 200 or higher. The Farmer boy weakened after h’s first noble attempt. Spotts sang himself to sleep with a 241 tune. The Salvadors opposed said Marquettes. Nobody is in doubt as to how they came out. Extra heavy swatting by Seibold and Kernel brought the Columbians home in the win column In their match with the Christaphore*. Dugan and Mannix are running neck-and-neck for the bottom. Juat when all seemed lost Mr ,Luck stepped forward and gave the Ninas two wins over the Calumets. Capt. Jack blared the way for the Santa Maria victory over Alley Canning’s Fint-A-What*.

HUE SSASEiEIT ST lIE A Great Selling of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Separate Trousers Immense stocks, good dependable, fashionable merchandise values such as only The Basement Store can or does present.

NEW ALL - WOOL DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG Aaa P*/\ MEN, sale \ 111 * price s<df O ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE AND ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS for MEN and YOUNG F* a MEN, sale \/l| U) price tpfcrf*/•*/v IRIDESCENT GABERDINE SUITS, ALL WOOL, FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, sale \/(J kfft price

Sale of Trousers for Men and Young Men An excellent opportunity for matching your odd coat and vest. FINE TROUSERS FOR BLUE SERGE TROUMEN AND YOUNG MEN, SERS FOR MEN AND c+onia wrowefodo ii e YOUNG MEN, guaranteed of staple worsteds, excellent fast colorg well * ade , with quality, sale (7 taped tops, ft a (\r* price special ALL WOOL TROUSERS FOR MEN AND ft a fs.+ YOUNG MEN, mixtures in all colors, sale price THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Marott’s Basement Department Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps Turned soles, plain toes, covered French and military \ heels, priced at a substantial saving. J\ • 1 Only $2.45 a Pair — k* Women’s Black Dress Calf Pumps sf | I and Patent Colt Lace Oxfords ><, / Leather French heels, plain slender vamps and light / weight, flexible soles. Exceptional values—s4.9s Pair—/TK Men’s Black Calf Lace Oxfords _ 7 r,t^ 1 flber sol es and rubber heels or leather soles and y “eels; Goodyear welted, English styles; all sizes— * $3.95 * Pair | Men's Snappy, New Style Spring | n blackball and mahogany brown, English and medium Per Pair $5.95 and $4.95 Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP | Store Hour.—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday*, 8a.m.t09 p. m.

V. S. PROBES, BUT H. C. L. IS HIGHER Lunchroom Java Increase Continues Despite Inquiry. CHICAGO, April- 29.— I Government attorneys in Chicago started another H. C. L. Investigation today. This time it had to do with the action of lunchroom proprietors who have raised the price of coffee, which costs them only 2 cents per cup, including cream and sugar, to 10 cents a cup. Many restaurant owners have boosted j the price of sandwiches to 15 and 25 cents. Under the Lever act restaurant men can be sent to jail for profiteering. In the meantime the government Is investigation. Also in the meantime, the eating house men "are profiteering. Rockefeller Gives Baptists $4,000,000 NEW YORK. April 29.—John D. Rockefeller, .Tr., today added a gift of $4,000,000 in the name of his mother to the new World Movement of Northern Baptists. The oil magnate previously contributed a personal gift of $2,000,000. The larger sum is given in the name of

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.

the Laura Spellman Rockefeller memorial fund. The $4,000,000 gift is half outright and half conditional. The first conditional million Is credited j to the movement when it reaches $02,500,- j 000, and (he second when the fund totals $87,500,000. The Baptists have raised $22,500,000 to date for a survey of mission needs. MEN AHEAD IN ‘GET THIN ’ RACE Beauty Expert’s Team Leads Woman in First Lap. CHICAGO, April 29.—The first lap in Chicago's great “we will get thin" race ended today. Men contestants being trained b.v s beauty expert appeared In the lead In the battle with weight. The twenty-fiye men are racing to beat twenty five'women under the csrc of Dr. John DHI Robertson, city health commissioner, in losing weight. Thirty-five pounds was the total surplus weight the men had lost. Tbe women are close behind with twenty-five pounds. There Is no record of how much weight lias been taken on by a team of lean men and women. The "we will get fat" class did not . start until Wednesday.

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Hearst’s Magazine—a Liberal Education!

SIR HALL CAINE Author of "The Christian,” “The Prodigal Son,’’ “The Woman Thou Gavest Me," etc., whose great new novel, “The Master of Man," ia now running in Hearst ’a.

HSs'Nature a.Brain? Does thought die when life leaves our physical brain? Scientists say there can be no thought without a living brain. Yet, argues Maurice Maeterlinck, before the appearance of man, Nature was far more intelligent than we are. In the world of plants and fishes and insects, she had already achieved the most marvelous inventions. Nature to conceive ideas does not need the brain of man. In fact our own brains themselves are but the evidence of pre-existent thought. Hearst’s for May

"It was like a scene acted in a playhouse, but it put thefeat of death intoone who watched. The Oriental was surely the most devilish agency that ever urged the murder of innocent men." THE HOUSE BY THE LOCH By Melnllo Pennon Poet H earst'e for May

Do You Believe in Revenge? What would you do if you had been ruined by business associates and friends—and then two years later you struck it rich in oil?—But let E. PhillipsOppenheim tell the story. “The Fall of the House of Bultiwell” is the first of anew series of short stories by Mr. Oppenheim, whose great novels of international intrigue and adventure are well known to readers of Hearst’s. If you read “The Box with Broken Seals,” you surely will not want to miss these wonderful stories. Hearst’s for May

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Is Man Happier W ithout Woman? Would Victor Stowell have been happier had he never met Bessie Collister?—Why did Prince Michael Fedor of Monte Carlo organize among his friends “The Enemies of Women,” a community from which women were strictly excluded? Are men really happier without women? The two great novels of 1920~“The Master of Man,*’ by Hall Caine and “The Enemies of Women,” by Blasco Ibanez—deal with this question. Both these great novels have just started in Hearst’s. Hearst’s for May

”’A yairht and Africa! I’d lev* It, but I car/t. I don’t do those things!* she said. She lay back in the great chair, a slender almost boyish figure and yet so entirely girl." THE DERELICTIONS OF DOLF Bj F. B. Bt.ly Bear at '• for May

Are Ghosts Good Detectives? Has crime ever been detected through spiritualism? Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says it has. He cites as evidence a few of many cases taken from court records in America and abroad, which have been explained in the past as extraordinary coincidences or as interpositions of Providence. Read “The Mystery of the Red Barn,” “The Murder of the Cornish Horseman,” “The Blood Stain on the Snow,” and “ The Dream That Prophesied a Grime,” and see if you can explain them. Hearst’s for May

"Her voice caressed him —her yellow eyes —brilliant as topaz —held him powerless. With her forefinger she made signs as though writing in Turkish or Chinese characters.” THE PLACE OF PRAYER By Hobart W. Chamber# Haarata for May

- BLASCO IBANEZ Author of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” "Blood and Sand,” "Mare Nostrum,” etc., whose new novel, "The Enemie* of Women,” is just starting in Hearst’s.

Does Your Child Eat Carrots? Do you know that certain vegetables have remarkable effects on the growth and health of children ? That the absence of some of these vegetables from the diet of a child may result in stunted growth, or diseases of the nerves and eyes? Read about the wonderful discoveries nutrition experts have made about carrots, sweet potatoes, parsnips, beets and other vegetables and many other interesting facts in Science of the Month, by Dr. Henry Smith Williams. Hearst’s for May

"There is a constant shifting of position in the Hall of Fame, Celebrities of yesterday are the hasbeensof today. The general drift is toward the back door and the junk wagon in the •Vey." CHROMOS IN THE HALL OFFAME By Watt Mason Boarat'a for May

Why Do People Take Drugs? The use of habit-forming drugs in the United States has grown to an alarming extent. It is estimated that in New York City alone there are several hundred thousand drug addicts. The habit is the more insidious because often acquired innocently by the unsuspecting victim through legitimate medical use. The only way to cope with this terrible evil is to warn against its awful results. It is with this purpose that Hearst’s publishes “TheConfessionsofaDrug Victim.’* Hearst’s for May

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