Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1929 — Page 31

.\PT7TL 12, 1920-

Times' Bowling Tourney Comes to Close Saturday

Final Squads to Take Shots at Healthy Prize List. TO RECHECK ALL SCORES Final Official Standing to Be Compiled. The finale of The Indianapolis Times’ first, annual classified singles bowling tournament will be staged Saturday at the Indiana alleys and 'he last squads will talc their shots a: the prize list before the curtain rings down on the huge evpnt. When the last squad winds up Saturday evening, more than one thousand ten-pin topplers will have | competed in The Times’ tournaf ment. A ’afl of experts will check and rTheck all the tournament scores over the week-end to secure the final official standing and ail that "ill be left will be tlie awarding of 'he cash and merchandise prizes. .Saturday's complete schedule follow s

I r. M. *ouart—- " Caijrnal H DrUisi. Hoagti: Wni Arnold HrCK G. Hugiir: I Vrsrv P Millr Spotkeinifrer R. W |/v V. . Faltlg S. I Moore J H Fran*.'<* L Conner ;; t, Nfwhoiisr f.o\<!!•• PMoynaha F A!>n It Moonahan t.d McUrarr" < Rociar S Jar oh: I Mo nahan Wn.. Reiter Ct stump H turth Wi. Loycc A. Stelntrraer .S r r.tte Fern* A Dobbins M C Keliv A Uein'n.r a Jlnes .C. Clerking —2 P. >l. Squad— W' .! Bauer F E. Ri-r Johnston V.m Dowdell V. n Jones S Hoffman r w Webb r C. Hi * H. Met eel C R Smith P Keller F B So’irrncr ■*rh Connor Odia 80. ton .j; Selirtbie H. tnaer ... BatierJeld ’ Hoftzmeir ' J Kcbler tl. I * kt Sr. fdv. Foy o. Keaster F. T Fisher K Kiet. F C. Johnson fc’ J McKinnon S S. Sog’ie Dereen Wm. Watson < 1) Alexander Leonard Fane' P Steele —J P M. Squad— Demaree Miss G. M Jen i- Kelley Mi*.- Net*. J. D. Blue e. Ha.!.-! ' P Bieium E. <J rhiiiips P St-phenson F p,. • •■ou H Mates J. O'Gr o !. F Ingereoll A! Striebeck noi Johnson Ed. Strlehrek ■i ' igostat. Ed Hornberaer t ■ ' ' hell F It, ... <1 M Crist Red Williams <■ L Ed’ards ,m> Fchr Sarah Zohley C Mack S'ell.i Ble Art Prfiord Adi.s Pollard Bert McCatty Mr.*, Oberfell Geo Curler Mr* E. I.tuck ,t Underwood Mils M. Zink N Hamilton —4 P. M. >quad— Ktaph E A. Baldwin *P Ballard DUs P Bennett F Weisenberger R Swartz Raoch S. Haitck F. Mltaz R Joyce M. Harmenlns F. Niemeyer H Feathertngllt Grav wrong MrChattan Cruse Crowder H Wolf. Ur Brownie Shrader It Hartley M O’Grady F. Thompson Net la Frost F Kruwell vvanita Watson J Lambert I.ois Little Bchaffer Louise Bennett. S Moran Blanche Patton H. Perlne Stella Schrader C. Baldwin —5 P. M Squad—- *. Mcer Fdw Stark R Roberson A! Sertng H Weevc C S. Broieh W> A. Parson* Jerome Chiton R. W. Sassen P J Miller Edw. Green Fred M Myers K List O. R. Allen H H Smith Fred Beak Chester Brandlein W. Bright F. F McKee F Briggs S. Kirch P. W. McCormic N. S. Moore J Kleitibrenz Ed Iteldenreich James Kiehl F Staub F. E. Quill M. Schulte C Mo.vley J Brosnan F*. eret Panders F Faust Jr. L. M Grariv CATHEDRAL IS VICTOR % b ' ; m * V/m < Oil COLUMBUS. Ind., April 12.—The Cathedral high school swimming team of Indianapolis defeated the Columbus Bulldogs herp Thursday night. 32 to 27. Dushane arred for the locals while St rack was best for the Cathedral splashers. The two teams are scheduled to meet later this month in Indianapolis. chocolate Ts. graham r- r rvtui Press NEW YORK. April 12.—Jess McMahon. former Madison Square Garden matchmaker, takes his bow as an ndependent promoter tonight, presenting Kid Chocolate. Cuban bantamweight, and Bushy Graham, Utica. N. Y. In the new New York Coliseum the flashy Negro will meet Graham, Hr winner to be in a position to claim the bantamweight title. MARKKA WINS POST B ■ < Npft iul SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 12. Tiic Notre Dame tennis team tints spring will consist of Captain Ted Griffin and John O’Brien of Binghampton. N. Y . Bud Markey of Indianapolis and Henry Burns of Buffalo. N. Y.. it has been announced.

BOWS MOHAWK Motor-Bike 829.50 Single Bar W 8.50 HOFFMAN Motor-Bike 934.50 IVER-JOHN SON Motor-Bike #49.50 Arch Bar 846.30 SIDEWALK Bikes lor the kiddies. Different styles. #9.50 to 916.50 'Tires, up from 91.75 A complete line of bicycle accessories moderately priced. HOFFMAN’S £47 Mass. Ave.—*934 E. Wash.

Big Fellows in Top Bout on Cadle Bill Kruger and Slake Clash Tonight Over Ten-Round Route. Two light heavyweights, Eddie Slake and Benny Kruger, headline tonight's boxing card of five bouts being staged at Cadle tabernacle by Promoter Jimmie McLemore. Kruger, a German, comes here from Chicago, while Slake is a native of Michigan. McLemore believes he has lined up a strong supporting card. The complete bill follows: Ten Round*—Eddie Slake. Michigan, v. Be tint Kruger Chicago. 175 pound* s|* Round*—Kid Williams (Negro). Bloomington. fnrt.. v. Shifty Calloway \> frn i. Indianapolis. It* pounds. j ,ur Rounds—.lark Kelle.'. Indianapolis, vs. Tomnv O'Toolp. Frankfort. H 5 pounds. Four Rounds —.limmv Rurceas. IndianapolU, vs. Billy Bowers. Indianapolis. 100 pound l *. Four Rounds—Paul Brown. Frankfort. Frldie Manning. Indianapolis. UK P Kruger acted as a sparring partner for Jack Dempsey prior to the second Tunncy-Dempsey scrap. He is said to be a willing mixer, carryire. a healthy punch. The two pugs, along with the others on the card, were to weigh in this afternoon at Atherton's gym. The first bout tonight starts at 3:30. Legion Fighters to Watch Game When the opening day baseball parade wends its way throughh the downtown streets next Tuesday atternoon, all the "catchers' in the pageant will not be in the section assigned to the Indians and Brewers. as there are likely to be several in the turnout ol the local boxing colony which is being sponsored by the American Legion boxing committee. Plans were being completed today by the Legion for a large representation in the parade. One car will carry Major Green, legion matchmaker. w r ho will have as his guests Bud Taylor, former bantam champion of the world, and Tommy Murray of Philadelphia, who is to meet Taylor in the feature ol Tuesday night’s Armory show. Purdue Swamps De Pauw Outfit Bn 7 Imr* Sprci’it LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 12. Purdue trampled De Pauw’s basevall team here Thursday afternoon, 11 to 1, in a curtailed cold weather contest. Because of the extreme cold and darkening skies, the teams played only six innings. Purdue scored six runs in the first and never was threatened. De Pauw nicked Gross for two hits in four innings and one off Quinley in the last two. Score: De Pauw 000 100— 1 3 1 Purdur 611 21x—11 10 2 Lamphear and Schelner; Gross, Quinley and Ktigler. INDIANA STATE VICTOR l!n lime* Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 12. Indiana Stat baseball team nosed out the McKendree college nine here Thursday afternoon, 3 to 2. It was a seven-inning game called by agreement because of cold weather.

Over $229 in Prixes to \ Fishermen! I What are the ten host artificial baits for bass? Come /wM sfSSßff in and cast your vote. You may win any one of 47 valuable prizes. It's worth trying for. There is absolutely nothing to bin. We have the official ballots in C( J me in and „ et a Handy Fish our Sporting Goods Department. Ruler See the Line Braiding Demonstration in Our Window

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Ottered in Fishing Tackle, Golt and Tennis [_ LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS ON GOLF SETS CAN BE ARRANGED Fishing Tackle Gol£ Goods 50 Reel 91.5S $5.00 Steel Shafted Woods and Iron. .*. . 83.75 SYOO 2-Piece Bamboo Rod !!!!!!!!!!!!!'. 83*79 * sc Standard Golf Balls. $6.30 dozen. $2.00 Steel Casting Rod ...91.58 or - each $1.15 17-Lb. Silk Line. 50 yards 95r 2 5c Package of 18 Tees. 2 for „oc. or one $6.45 Outfit, consisting of Steel Rod. Level Winding Reel and 50 vards Pure Silk Line.. 54.95 Matched Set of Irons .. V* $1.35 10-Quart Oval Galvanized Bucket. ~9Sc Matched Sets of 3 Woods ....... $27 to 840 53.50 12-Quart Oval Floating Minnow Sweater and Hose Sport Sets. $3.00 Bucket 92.59 values b.l $1.75 Tackle 80x!#1.29 6-In. Hooded Golf Bag. reg. 55.00 sl.lO Live Fish Net 84c s ' ln - Golf Bag reg. $.-,50 82.38 i —we issue Fishing ~i Tenn s Goods _ # ® j Rackets, men's and women's styles complete LIC6HS6S I with cover and two balls. Reg. $9 .....86.58 ■ - ■" '■ ' ■ Children's Tennis Rackets 48C > VONNEGUT’S

WITH BIG LEAGUERS

Braves Meet Collegians Sji L iiited Brest WORCESTER, Mass., April 12. The Boston Braves ware to oppose the strong Holy Cross college nine here today in their last game before entering their final series with the Red Sox at Boston. To Oppose Yankees GREENSBORO, S. C., April 12.---The Brooklyn Robins were to make .heir last appearance in the south here today, meeting Ihe local tUedinont Leaguers in an exhibition game. The Kohins will fgtram immediately after the game for their home lot in Brooklyn, where they wilt oppose the New York Vankees in the first ol a two-game series Saturday. Carrigan Is Pleased BOSTON, April 12.—The Red Sox were home again today, ready lor the first game of their two-game city series with the braves Saturday. Manager Bill Carrigan expressed himself as highly pleased with the condition of the men, stating that there were no major injuries in the entire squad. Yanks Win Slugfest CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 12. The New York Yankees were to play their last game of the training sea-

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Saturdav is the oead line lor entries in the first annual industrial tournament which will be ioileu on the Elks Club alii” This meet will include five-man ooubl'es and singles events and will be restricted to bona fide employes ol the firms tf.ev represent. There will be no handicaps given In this tourney, but the officials in charge iraxe taken care of the lower a virago bowlers with n Rood fellowship prize list. The first squaci will roll Saturday, April 20. The bovs from Ft. Harrison were too strong for the Wheeier-Shebler team m Thursday night's play of the Capitol No 2 league, i a Ring tne entire scries m impressive style. The other matches in this loop resulted in two-out-of-three victories lor the Post Office, Gregory & Appel, Dilling Candv. Banquet Tea and A. C. W. ol A. over the Penn Cleaners, Economy Grocery, Cutsinger Transier. Stnndard Grocery and Selrneir Towel. Eller rolled 628 getting scores of 224. 217 and 18i for the best three-game total. Fishei had 602- West, 612; Cutsinger, 603, and Randall.. 613. The Holders won three from the Trucks as the Sulphates. Boilers and Tars took the odd game from the Ammonia, Screens, and Services In the Cititzens Gas League games at the Fountain Square alleys. Warren was casilv th<* outstanding J*}?* this session with games of 222. 200 and 213 a total of 637. The Fountain Square Diamond singles classic will resume play Saturday and Sunday Anv bowler who wishes ;o compete iii this event can make reservations by calling the management of the Fountain Square alleys New leaders are expected to. all events when crack state teams take sh e drives in the State meet at .Terre Haute over the week-end. At the present time the booster team of p arson B r°, t, J er „ s from Terre Haute are in the lead With a total Os 2,564. The Universal League games at Pritchett’s Recreation resulted in Jhreettme wins for the St. Elmo and Indianapolis Blue Print over the Rose Tire and Em? rich Hardware, while the Outlaws Cor i-Cola Kav-O, and Gem Coal each lost two to the Van Camp Hardware Virginia Sweet. A. Nash Tailoring and Polk " Milk. P. Miller had high total of 639 with games of 185. 222 and *32. The Castings and Core Room won two games from the Automatics and Engineers, while the Productions made a clean sweep of their series with the Grinders in the Link-Belt League games at the Illinois alleys. The Uptown Ladies doubles league games rolled on the Uptown alleys resulted in three-time wins for Bob's Service Shop, and Higgens Shoes over the Foltz. Delicatessen and Indiana Builders Supply, and two-time victories for the Kottz Florist. Roi Tan Cigars and The Food Shop over the Rite Jewelry. Sandwich Inn and Bebinger Special. Wlesman rolled the best total getting 587. The Plumbing and Heating Leasm* games at the Indiana alleys were decided over the three-straight route the ishers Heaters Showers. Basins and Softeners’defeating the Boilers. Sinks, Radiators, Pumps and Tubs. Moran had the high single and high three game total his score sheet showing games of 245. 192 and 169, a total of 606. Don Johnson, rolling with the Bailey Realty team in the Elks League games at the Elks alleys, crashed the maples for a total of 723 getting games of 241. 257 and 225. Johnson's total was the second 700 count of the week. N. Hamilton getting n 713 Tuesday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By United Press -

son in the south today, meeting Charlotte in an exhibition contest here. Saturday the Yanks are due in New York for the first of their two-game series with the Brooklyn Robins. The Yankees were as weak as usual on the mound. Thursday and the Atlanta crackers made twenty hits before dropping the decision to New York. 15 to 12. Piratzs Edged Out MEMPIS. Tenn.. April 12.—The Pittsburgh Pirates were to play the seeond game of their three-game series with Memphis here today, winding up the series Saturday. The Bushmen lost a close decision in the first game Thursday, the locals winning, 6 to 5. Phils Lead Macks Philadelphia. April 12—The lowly Phillies today found themselves within reach of the Philadelphia city championship probably the only title they may gain this rear. Beating the Athletics, :i to I, Thursday, the Phils took a :*-to I lead in the five game series and the A's are faced with the necessity of winning the last two games if they wish to outrank their National League brothers. Senators Win Again WASHINGTON, April 12.—With three victories over the New York Giants to their credit, the Washington Senators were ready today to oppose the McGrawmen in the fifth game of the spring series here. The Senators played perfect ball Thursday to win, 2 to 1. Liska pitched the first six innings and allowed but one hit. C ardinals Limber Lp ST. LOT S. Mo.. April 13.—The St. Louis Cardinals, home from the spring: training trip, limbered up at Sportsmans’ park today in preparation for thr Browns Saturday. v, hen Manage*' Southworth said he planneo to use Alexander. Haines and •Sherdel in the box. Browns ‘Murder' Tulsa SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 12. Dan Howley’s St. Louis Browns, en route home to open a pre-season engagement with fellow-townsmen, the Cardinals, stoppe'd here today to meet the local Western Association team. Thursday the Browns annihilated the Tulsa Oilers. 14-0. Root Faces Blues KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 12.—The Chicago Cabs arrived todav for a series with Kansas Citv. Charley Root will pitch the first five or seven innings today. Manager Joe McCarthy of the übs now is satisfied with his Ditching and says he believes be has half a dozen hurlers who are capable of going the route for his team. KAPLAN BEATS MEDILL Hui iiiir<t Press DETROIT. April 12.—Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, Thursday night won a ten-round decision over Joey Medill, Chicago lightweight. The veteran from Meriden, Conn., led throughout the battle, his aggressiveness and greater ring craft winning seven of the ten rounds. BADGERS AT NASHVILLE Bv Times Special NASHVILLE. Tenn.. April 12. The Wisconsin baseball team, which arrived here early today from Indianapolis where it battled to a scoreless tie v Butler, was to meet Vanderbi here this afternoon in the first of a two-game series. Ray Ellention was scheduled to hurl for fV Badgers with Doyle or Evans 1 hind the platter. College Baseball Games of Thursday Purdue. 11: I)e Pauw. 1 (game called in Sixth bv agreement.i. Indiana Central-Bonebrake Seminary; postponed, wet. grounds. Indiana State. 3; McKendree, 2 (seven innings!. Indiana-Wabash game postponed, wet grounds. Butler-Wisconsin game cancelled; wet grounds. Michigan, 16: Clemson, 4. DAVIS CUP MATCHES COPENHAGEN, April 12.—The first round Davis Cup matches between Chile and Denmark will begin here about May 4, it was announced today.

Blue Grass Colts Rated Very Highly Two Kentucky Thoroughbreds Regarded as Possible Derby Winners. Bn Times Special LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 12.—Two fine looking Kentucky thoroughbreds are being touted here as possible Derby victors and visitors into the Blue Grass state quickly are hearing fancy reports about Clyde Van Dusen and Lord Braedalbane. Both colts are just a little bit further on with their training than the other horses quartered here and have been showing plenty of speed. Clyde Van Dusen is the son of Man O War-Uncle's Lassie and has been working out at dawn. He has been clocked at close to 1:40 for a mile and apparently was taking it easy at the windup. Lord Braedalbane has been showing juA as much speed, if not more, and is expected to be fit and ready to carry his weight in the mile and a quarter classic at Churchill Downs on May 18.

Japanese Star Meets Van Ryn B.n United Press PINEHURST. N. C.. April 12. John Van Ryn. Orange. N. J., was to match his ability with that of Sadakazu Onda, Japan, this afternoon in the finals of the annual north and south tennis championships. Van Ryn Thursday scored a decisive victory over Jack Wright of Canada, in straight sets. 6-1. 6-4. 6-1. Canada’s other hope also fell in the semi-finals when Marcel Rainvilie, to Onda, 6-1, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. THE BOYS ARE MARCHING Bji United Press WHEELING. W. V., April 12. Bound for Cambridge, 0., the next control station, runners competing in C. C. Pyle’s cross-country bunion derby, left here this morning on the thirteenth lap of the marathon. Leading the pack was Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash., Negro, whose elapsed time since the runners left New York is 77 hours 50 minutes and 40 seconds. WHY BRING THIS UP? Bn f piled Press CHICAGO. April 12.—Served with notice that B. C. Clemens, local promoter, had sued him for $500.000, Jack Dempsey said today he believed he would have no trouble in “beating the case.” Clemens brought the suit on behalf of the Coliseum Club of Chicago, and it was believed the suit was an outgrowth of bis attempts to arrange a match between Dempsey and Harry Wills in Chicago in 1924.

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Campus Sport Comment

BY KNUTE ROCKNE —

THERE is one species of homosapiens whom I wish that Watson. James or any of our great psychologists would explain. Numbers of this species sit at basketball games and boo the officials under any and every pretext. They sit at football games and insist that certain players are yellow. I sat behind one of these heroes at the recent six-day bike race in Chicago and I noticed him rather closely. There wasn't much of a chin and he wore a fourteen and a half collar, which was too big for him. This lad had a particular pick on McNamara, whom he insisted was yellow. This was on Saturday night after McNamara and a partner ol his had been riding on a bike for six days. I looked at this chap closely and from my observation probably the most exciting game he ever played was marbles for keeps. And at that he probably went home crying to his mother. To me these chaps remind me of small boys playing wild west, and they love to imagine themselves as having all the attributes of courage that their imaginary heroes have. Courage has been defined as being afraid of doing a thing and yet doing it. These fearless rooters know that they can not do anything themselves, but they have a great imagination. Their rooting becomes offensive to fair-minded folks, but to mit is futile, and rather pathetic. GAME IS POSTPONED The scheduled baseball contest between Indiana Central and Bonebrake Seminary at Dayton, 0., Thursday was postponed because of wet grounds. No date has been set for the play-off.

BASEBALL Saturday— Sunday INDIANAPOLIS Vs, CHICAGO White Sox Games Called 3 P. M.

If it's from Jud’s s he will know tl’a correct. 1 19 QaudX. 18 I East North | Ohio St OUfo ivnn. St

BAR-KEEPER’S FRIEND METr*L polish Excellent for Nickel Radiators. Also Brass, Copper and Aluminum. Sold by drug and hardware stores

AYRES’ Men's Store News With a complete new stock of Stem Bloch clothing. Knox hats. Super-Six, Strate-Eight, Nu Aoy. and Ayres’ hand-sewn shoes, you are assured of the smartest in men’s wear, unsurpassed in workmanship. You’ve known cur men’s furnishings for years, and you’ll find these of the same high quality . . . typical of L. S. Ayres & Cos. A new store, located on the first and second floors of our south building, where you can shop at your leisure.

Your “Hal By Knox'’ Is Ready Now “Fifth Avenue Special SB-50 Our new hat department, just inside the revolving doors of the new building, is already busy. The “Fifth Avenue’’ special (sketched) has a brim that snaps to a military jauntiness in front, leaving a slight roll in the back. It is smart for general informal wear with or without the topcoat. Other Knox Hats up to S4O. Also Ayres “Speedway’’ at $5. —Men’s hats, street floor. A. M. C. Shorts Make You Feel “Well Dressed,” $1

Plain colored broadcloth of green, white, tan or blue. Wide blazer stripes or small neat figures on a white background are characteristic of these shorts. Amazing values at this price the result of group purchasing. Three-button yoke top with drawstrings at the side savor of exquisite tailoring. Shirts, Too! Slipover shirts with round neck in flat knit at .151 ; in Swiss rib at $1.50. Both by Vassal*. —Men’s Furnishings. street floor.

Shoes Make or Mar Your Appearance Nu’Roy <( Controller M $ 1 o

Ijm |B[ '• ’, ™”V I ds

In black or tan importeo. calf, the “Controller" (sketched) is a typical “banker-broker” shoe. The tapering toe firmly rftresses the new trend in footwear. They are fashioned of firm, solid leather, yet maintain tne flexibility and easy trei-d or' lighter weight oxfords. The quality in N..-Roy shoes naturally attracts smartly groomed men. ALSO — Super-Six at $6, Strate-Eight at SB, Ayres’ Hand-Sewn at sls —Men's Shoes, second floor. L/Sybcqgs &Cb'

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