Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1930 — Page 13

Mar. 5, 1930

GLENNA COLLETT TOPS FLORIDA WOMEN’S OPEN WITH 74

Golf Queen Bests Par 8 Strokes Orcult, Hicks and Van Wie Tie for Second Place With 78s. Bu United Press ST. AUGUSTTINE, Fla., March 5. A 74, which was eight strokes under par, was Glenna Collett’s answer today to the critics who said her reign as America’s queen of golf might be overtaken by some young challenger. The tall, quiet girl who for so many years has headed America's feminine golfers, played her first golf of the season in the qualifying round of the Florida east coast tournament and equaled her own course record with a 74—37 out and 37 back. Her amazing score was only three strokes above men’s par. Other Stars Tied The other members of the tourney's “big four” —Maureen Orcutt, Virginia Van Wie and Helen Hicks —tied for second place with 78s. None of the other competitors broke 80, and 96s were good enough to qualify for the championship flight. Miss Collett played spectacular golf and although her short game was not up to her usual standard she three-putted only one green. Miss Van Wie and Miss Orcutt started poorly. Miss Hicks started well, but lost several strokes by erratic putting. Today’s Matches Pairings for today’s match play are: Glenna Collett. New York. vs. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. Washington. D. C.; Lillian Holland, Ossining. N. Y, vs. Mrs. Joseph Lawler, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Helen Baughn. Savannah, Ga., vs. Mrs. E. Rougvie, Ottawa. Canada; Maureen Orcutt, Flnglewood, N. J., vs. Virginia Vilas, Chicago; Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, vs. Mrs. C. R. Harbaugh. Cleveland; Marion Bennett, New Britain, Conn., vs. Mrs. L. G. Riley, Chicago; Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, vs. Mrs. Marion Hochhcimer, Bayside. L. I.; Helen Hicks, Hewlett, L. I., vs. Edith Hopwood, Uniontown, Pa.

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers BY LEFTY LEE

The Oeltering-Lltzelmaa Coal and KleeColeman teams made a clean sweep of their series with the Stahlhut Jewelry and Indianapolis Drop Forge, as the Mowwe Malt and Prospect Social won the odd ■tame from the Riebeck Drugs and Moose Lodge In the Fountain Square No 2 League contests on the south side drives. Some good totals were shot during this session. Prospect Social scoring high game with a count of 1,035, and the OefteringLitzelman Coal taking three-game high on 2,966. Werner rolled the best individual total with a count of 640 on games of 224, 193 and 223. Lang had 618; Hombeck, 600; Kerr. 608; Oeftering. 631; Haagsma, 600; Whetstine. 608 F. Kerr, 627; Bentley, 625, and Scheible. 607. Qames rolled in the Optimist League on the Pritchett alleys resulted in a threegame win for the Browns. Reds and Pirates over the Vanks, Cubs and Cards, and a two-time win for the Indians against the Giants. In addition to the usual cash awards, which frature the 200-scratch singles sweepstakes each week-end. the management of the Illinois alleys has arranged with Tetir the Tailor to give the bowler rolling the highest three-game total ill any one of these sweepstakes, during the month of March, a tailor-made suit of clothes. A pair oi shoes and hat will also be given along with the suit. The winner each Sunday will also receive 25 per cent of the prize award. Reservations

HISSED LORD DUZZLEBURT “If you ask me,” replied Aletia coldly, “you seem to have brought the hoarse in with you. The hoarseness of your voice repels me, sir! If you wish me to go buggy-riding with you, you’d better change to OLD GOLDS. “When my heart leaves me, it will go to the man who smokes this heart-leaf cigarette. There’s not a throat-scratch in a trillion.” OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY...NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD On your Radio ... OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman and complete orchestra...every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time

Last Tilt

WHEN Butler and Franklin clash tonight at Butler fieldhouse, it will mark the final appearance of two Bulldog varsity men who have been important cogs in the Blue machine this season. Marshall Christopher, former Shortridge star, and Edwin Allen (inset) of Newcastle, are the only seniors on the squad, and with a promising squad of freshmen, including several members of last year’s Tech team, coming up, Coach Tony Hinkle’s prospects for next season are bright. MANCINI LANDS K. O. By United Press LONDON, March 5.—Alf Mancini of England scored a three-round technical knockout over Andre Beghin. Belgian welterweight, in a scheduled fifteen-round bout here Tuesday night.

1 can be made now by calling the Illinois alleys. Led by Johnson and Lyons, with totals of 643 and 600. Ballard Ice Cream made a clean sweep of their series with the C. & G. Foundry during the Commercial League play on the Illinois alleys. The Crescent Paper handed the Citizens Gas a real surprise when they handed the Gas team a shutout, Hendricks providing the margin to win with a total oi 625 on games of 220, 192 and 213. The Link-Belt and Indianapolis Power and Light also took three from the Marmon “8” and Martin-Parry, while the George J. Mayer, Holcomb & Hoke and A. C. W of A. won two from the Indianapolis Times. Jewel Tea and Hayes Body. Other 600 totals were: Keinpe, 603, and Chandler, 602. The Material took the odd game from the Lumber during the Allied Coal League contest on the Delaware alleys. A three game win for the Komstohk Candy and Block Optical over the Esbrichs Products and W. F. S., and a two out of three win for the Mueller-Nash and Shell Gas over the Burdsal Paint and Hatfield Paint, was the result of the Ladies Social League contests on the Elks Club alleys. McDaniel nosed out Rickabaugh by one pin for individual honors, 568 to 567. Connolly rolled, 513; Mueller, 511; Burnett. 533; Wiesman. 533; Kritsch. 525; Krels. 512; Hohlt, 506. and Aliinder. 525.

Muldoon Attempts to Block Heavy Title Battle in June •Iron Duke’ Says Sharkey and Schmeling Must Not Clash on Milk Fund Card.

BY DIXON STEWART, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 5.—William Muldoon, “iron duke” of the New York athletic commission, refuses to recognize the current revolt against his autocratic control of American pugilistic affairs and plans to continue as boxing dictator. Muldoon has taken personal responsibility for deciding the world’s heavyweight champion and announced Tuesday that he would award the title to the winner of a bout between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey. Informed that Gene Turrney, dorior cf the Muldoon-Tunney trophy, had said all contenders should be eliminated before a cham-

Many Major League Stars Remain on Holdout List Chicago Cubs Only Club With Every Player Signed; Grimes, Bartel Worry Pirates.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 5.—Numerous major league stars have not signed their contracts for the 1930 season. Babe Ruth has joined the New York Yankees, but has not signed his contract. Colonel Jacob Ruppert is scheduled to reach St. Petersburg, Fla., this week and confer with Ruth again over his demands for a two-year contract at $85,000 per season. Four New York Giants have not signed their contracts. They are Larry Benton, Freddy Lindstrom, Bob O'Farrell and Ed Roush. Benton and Roush have advised John McGraw that they will report soon to talk terms. Art Shires continues to hold out for $15,000. Another absentee from the White Sox camp is third base-

McCrearv led his Stubs to a three time win over the Red Hots, during the Water Company series on the Indianapolis alleys. Triangles also won three from Outlaws, as Cellar Rats copped the odd game from Darnflno. A 237 game by Fagan featured. Earl McCarty, the Automotive League star again led this loop when he crashed the maples for counts of 205; 256 and 197 a total of 658. Klein tried his best to offset this total with a count of 640 which included the high single game of 258, but his team mates failed him and the Gibson Company lr,t three to Watkins. State Auto Insurance i*;o won three from Sinclair Refining, while Hoosler Motor, United Motor Service. Marmon Sales and Eagle Machine, were taking two from the Wallerich. Alemite, Pure Oil. and LoseyNash. Hamilton also reached the select 600 mark with a total of 605. Results in the Speedway League showed Stanley Jewelry. Prest-O-Lite No. 2, and Thompson’s Recreation winning two from the Grande, Allison. and EsterlineAngus No. 2 and Prest-O-Lite No. 1 took three from the Speedway Lumber and Rosners. Larson hit for a total of 669 scoring games of 235. 245 and 189 to lead this loop. H. Kennady had 637 and Adams. 620. Jumping Jacks won two games from Cleaners, while Leaders were handing Hickup a three game drubbing, during the St. Philip No. 2 League series. Keogh and Conners tied for high series with a score of 587. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pion is recognized, Muldoon dissented. He said a champion should be determined and then required to meet the challengers at the rate of one every six months. The veteran commissioner has announced that the SharkeySchmeling match must not be staged as a feature of the milk fund show in June. Promoters of the milk fund show already have arranged the match. “The milk fund show should be made a clearing house to determine a logical opponent to meet the Schmeling-Sharkey winner,” said Muldoon. “I will insist that 40 per cent of the receipts of that show go to the milk fund and it is improbable that the promoters can arrange a Sharkey-Schmeling bout and run the show for 60 per cent.”

man Willie Kamm, who is believed to be asking for more money. Goose Goslin, Washington outfielder, has refused to communicate with President Clark Griffith and Catcher Roy Spencer has advised the Senators he has no intention of accepting the contract offered him. The Pittsburgh Pirates have two of the most serious holdouts of the year in Burleigh Grimes and Dick Bartel, Grimes wants a large increase and a two-year contract and Kartell is asking a salary on par with the other Pirate stars. Twoyear contracts are against the Pittsburgh policy. Outfielder Heinie Manush has definitely announced he is a holdout from the St, Louis Browns, and Shortstop Ralph Kress is believed to be demanding better terms. Wesley Ferrell, who won twentyone games for Cleveland last season, continues to demand a $15,000 salary, about three times last year’s. Catcher Johnny Heving of the Boston Red Sox has refused to sign his contract and is remaining at his home at Covington, Ky. Frankie Frisch and Flint Rhem have refused to come to terms with the St. Louis Cardinals. Jimmy Welsh has announced he will retire before accepting the contract offered him by the Boston Braves. Brooklyn has yet to sign Babe Herman, who wants $15,000; Ray Moss, who wants $12,000, and Eddie Moore. Chuck Klein. National League home run champion, and rookie pitcher Chet Nichols are holdouts from the Phillies. All of the Philadelphia Athletics are signed except John McGrew, a recruit pitcher from the Omaha (Neb.) Western League club. Al Simmons and Max Bishop are still training at Hot Springs. Leo Durocher is the only unsigned Cincinnati Red. The Chicago Cubs have every player signed.

Bingles and Bounders # # # # # # News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

BY United Pres* ST PETERSBURG. Fla, March 5 George Sisler and Hank Gowdv will captain rival teams in the Boston Braves first practice same today. Bob Smith, tc-teran pitcher, and John Clough, a rookie, were slightly injured in Tuesday’s drill. FT. MYERS. Fla, March s.—Glenn Liebhardt. only injured player in the Philadelphia Athletics camp, discarded his crutches Tuesday and took part in the light drill. The Macks play their first practice game Thursday. BRADENTON. Fla.. March s.—Manager Gabbv Street sent the St. Louis Cardinals through a two-hour batting drill Tuesday in preparation for Saturday s exhibition game with the Philadelphia Athletics at Miami. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March 5 Regular outfielders and lnfielders Joined the St, Louis Browns' batterymen for Tuesday's practice sesison. ORLANDO. Fla, March s.—Pitcher Jakie May and Outfielder Curt Walker Joined the Cincinnati Reds squad Tuesday and participated in the long workout. CLEARWATER, Fla., March s.—Johnny Federick drove two of Dazzy Vance’s pitches over the right-field wall for tome runs, but the Brooklyn Robins' Yannigans defeated the regulars, 12 to 9, In Tuesday’s nine-inniug practice game. W INTERHAVEN, Fla.. March s.—Cold weather interferred with the Phillies drill Tuesday, but Manager Bert Shotton sent the squad through a short workout. PENSACOLA, Fla, March s.—Manager Wagner sent the Boston Red Sox pitchers through a long drill Tuesday in preparation for work against the batters today. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March s.—The Giants staged two games Tuesday, the recruits playing in the morning and the regulars playing a nine-inning contest in the afternoon. Powley drove the ball over the left-field fence for the longest hit of the spring. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 5 Arrival of Tony Lazzeri and Babe Ruth’s first home run featured New York Yankee workout. All players are mow in camp and the first game will be played Saturday against the Braves. AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal, March s.—The Chicago Cubs today settled down to spring practice in earnest, with mornAMUSEMENTS

CIVIC Playhouse—Alabama at 19th All This Week—8:30 p. m. “Ten Nights in a Barroom” Phone Reservations—TA. 4750

KONJOLA ENDED TWELVE YEARS OF INDIGESTION

Indianapolis Salesman Says Relief Has Been Lasting and Complete. Medicines, like men, are known for their deeds, not for promises made for them. Konjola, the new and different medicine of thirty-two ingredients, stands on a foundation of triumphs; of successes even when all else tried has been weighed in the balance and found wanting.

—Photo by National Studio. MR. LEBERT RIGGLE

And that is the kind of medicine sufferers need—one that brings relief from the ills that Konjola is designed to combat. Find out about the medicine in which you put your money, your faith and your hope. Give thought to what this medicine has done. Consider, as a typical example of Konjola at work, the experience of Mr. Lebert Riggle, 4558 East Eighteenth street, Indianapolis. Then visit the Konjola Man at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is passing out free samples and free literature. See how Konjola paves the way for escape from ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Read here the grateful statement of Mr. Riggle. who said to the Konjola Man: “I have lived in Indianapolis for the last fifteen years and have been a salesman for the Polk Milk Company for a year. For twelve years I suffered from stomach trouble. Everything I ate caused pains. Nothing digested. Gas formed and my whole system was full of poisons. I had poor blood circulation and my legs cramped and became numb. I lost a lot of time from work and spent quite a bit of money on medicines and treatments; not one of them benefited me. I had almost given up hope of ever feeling well again. “I read the indorsements of Konjola in the papers and wisely reasoned that what Konjola had done for others it would do for me. I gave it a trial, and after finishing the first bdttie I felt a lot better. I continued until I had completed the entire treatment. Konjola surely cleared up all my ailments. It has been two years since I took Konjola and I haven’t had a touch of stomach trouble since that time. I feel as good today as I did when I took the last dose. Konjola sure does the work; keeps you feeling good. Surely it will do as much for others as it did for me.” Konjola contains no acohol. no nerve-deadening drugs, no heartdepressing chemicals. It needs no such hazardous ingredients its seaming wonders to work. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement.

lr.g and afternoon workouts scheduled The squad was divided Tuesday in two sessions of two hours each one side hitting while the other fielded. Louis Warneke, right-hander, and Malcolm Ross, recruit southpaw, showed up well In pitching. t PASO ROBLES. Cal, March s—Rain which had retarded workquts of the Pittsburgh Pirates, today promised to hold off long enough for a stiff round of practice. Pitchers had to limber up near the hotel Tuesday when rain began falling as the squad doned uniforms. Burleigh Grimes, pitcher and Dick Bartell, shortstop, were still on the holdout list. AMUSEMENTS

Waltz Night Tonight! LYRIC BALLROOM Dancing FREE for Our Patrons Rhythm as you like it! LYRIC 11:00 to 1:00 25c Romance! Adventure! Thrills Beyond Description! "THE LOST ZEPPELIN." TALKING Epic of the Air with CONWAY TEAELE Virginia Valii & Ricardo Cortez Plus ONE HOUR OF REAL STAGE JOY TOMMY MANAHAN and 7—Co-Eds—7 VAL HARRIS & SHARI A Riotous Rural Comedy JOE ROBERTS Banjoist Extraordinary BUSH BROTHERS “Spilling the Beans”

“LET’S GO PLACES” NEXT SATURDAY EHGLISH’S-Bal.Week Mats. Today, Fri. anti Sat. SEE "IASIA” SHE VANISHES AT THE DOME OF SINGING, DANCING COMEDIENNE SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND 10 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Prices —Nites. Sat. Mat., 50c. $1, $1.50. Pop. Mat. today and Fri., 50c, 75c, $1. NEXT WEEK—MARCH 10 RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND. MAIL ORDERS NOW; SEATS THURS. Prices —Eves.. 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50; Wed. and Sat., 50c, $1, $1.50.

COLONIAL Fastest Show in Town GEO. (BUTTONS) FARES and His Own Big Show Beauty Chorus on Runway Stage Shows: 2, 4:30, 7:30, 10 p. m. MOTION PICTURES APOLLO NOW PLAYING LENORE ULRIC and a Great Cast in “SOOTH SEA ROSE” ALL TALKING-SINGING SOUTH SEA ROMANCE STARTING SATURDAY THE SCREEN’S GREATEST ACTOR! JOHN BARRYMORE IN HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE "GENERAL CRACK" You'll experience the thrill of a lifetime when you see and hear him in his greatest romantic role. Scenes in Technicolor

NOW! LOUIS WOLHEIM CONRAD NAGEL-KAY JOHNSON IN A Dynamic Drama of the Sea! "THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture AIL TALKING STARTING SATURDAY JACK OAKIE in “HIT THE DECK” Talking—hinging—Dancing SOON—TIBBETT Handsome and Dashing!

Alabama Five Takes Crown By United Press ATLANTA, March 5.—An indoor edition of the Crimson Tide of Alabama engulfed the Blue Devils of Duke here Tuesday night to capture the tenth annual Southern Conference basketball tournament championship. The score was 31 to 24. An un-

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INDIANA PLACE OF INDIANA FRIDAY! Indianapolis Will Barthelmess Starting SATURDAY CHILDREN WOULD NEITHER UNDERSTAND NOR APPRECIATE THIS PICTURE, THEREFORE—

TONIGHT WALTZ NIGHT Every Other Dance a Dreamy Waltz BEFORE 830 P.M. McKinney's Cotton Pickers Every "The World’ s Sweetest Hot Band” COMING SATURDAY Night “THE PURDUVIANS” during COMING SUNDAY this Engagement FAMOUT IPANA TROUBADOURS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DOORS OPEN 730 Indiana ROOF Ballroom

canny aim carried the great Crimson quintet undefeated through Its entire schedule and tournament season to an unchallenged claim to the title. CANZONERI STOPS RITZ By United Press NEW YORK, March 5.— Tony Canzoneri, former world’s featherweight champion, knocked out Solly Ritz of New York in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Broadway arena Tuesday night.

MOTION PICTURES

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