Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1931 — Page 11

APRIL 27, 1931

Babe Ruth Leaves Hospital; Out for Ten Days More

By United Press NEW YORK, April 27.—Babe Ruth, baseball’s most colorful figure, was back home today. Ruth, who was injured Wednesday In the game between the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox. came home In a wheel-chair Sunday after

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. , , 7 3 .700 Louisville e 3 .*57 sc, r au j ;;;;; * .oo Milwaukee 7 5 JJ*3 Columbus ;; 5 7 .4,7 Kan*3". City , if*-, INDIANAPOLIS * £ ’4OO Minneapott* 2 7 -222 Toledo AMERICAN LEAGUE T Vet.' IV L. Pet. eve" and I 3 .700 Phllad’phla 5 5 .500 *vork 7 4 037 St. LOUII.. 3 5 .3*5 WasMngtn A 5 548 Chicago .. 3 6 .333 r-uott 5 546 Boston 3 7 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pc f 1 V* T PSl Louis, e' 2 .750 phllad’phia. 4 i .444 Poston 8 3 .7271 PlttsDUig.i * 0 . rtlraeo" 7 3 .700 Brooklyn,. 2 8 .200 New York 8 4 .600 Cincinnati 1 7 .12a Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS; no ;;>-rae: cold weather. Milwaukee at LouisviUe. ?t. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston; no game. cola. New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 012 OOl— 4 8 2 Louisville 000 012 40x—■_7 10 3 Gearin. Buvld and Manion; Welland and Thompson St. Paul 454 051 101—21 26 3 Columbus 008 210 000— 911 2 Bream. Betts and Fenner; Campbell, Wetherell. Kunes. Gudat and Hinkle, Bruckman. (First game, fifteen Innings) Minneapolis. 300 200 COO 000 001— 6 1 5 0 Toledo . . 000 121 100 000 000- 5 2 1 Parks. Hensick. Henrv and McMullen. Hargrave: Ferguson, Van Gilder and uevormer. Minneapolis at Toledo, second game, postponed, cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 021 000 220 712 1 Washington 001 250 oix— 9 11 0 Johnson. W’einert. Pmvras. Sherid and Perkins; Marberry, Fischer. Hadiey ana Spencer. Hargrave. Detroit .. 210 100 220 8 11 6 Chicago 202 000 000 — 4 33 Sorrell. Sullivan and Schang: Frasier. Faber. Moore and Henline. Tate. St. Louis at Cleveland, rain. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE A Chicago .. 001 101 000— 313 0 : Cincinnati . 000 010 oco— 1 6 0 Root and Hartnett; Frev, Johnson, Ben- j ton and Sukelorth. Pittsburgh 000 001 COO— 1 6 0 | St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 4 1; Mclr.e and Phillips; Hallahan. Derringer and Wilson. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. Boston at New York. rain.

Major Leaders

Following big league averages, compiled by United Press, include games played Sunday, April 26. LEADING BATSMEN Name—Team G AB R H Pet. Davis. Phillies 8 23 l 11 .478 Van Camn. Red Sox 7 18 2 9 .474 Berger. Brakes ... 11 41 7 19 .463 Alexander. Tigers 11 41 4 18 .463 Vosmik, Indians . 9 39 8 17 .436 HOME REN SLUGGERS Hornsbv. Cubs 5 Gehrig. Yankees... 3 Stone. Titters .... 5 Klein Phillies... 3 Herman. Robins... 4'Simmons. Athletics. 3 Ruth. Yankees.. . 3:Arlett. Phillies..,. 3 BI NS P VrTED IN Hornsby. Cubs 151 Klein. Phillies 11 Gehrig. Yankee:- . . Sheelv. Braves.... 11 Blueee. Senators. 12 Traynor. Pirates.. 11 Averill. Indians. . 12i

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

George Miller, fighting to retain his lead in the Round Robin sweepstakes, came back with games cf 236 and 229 alter a 330 start In his first two. to total 85a and win over the twenty-game route with a grand total of 4.195. The veteran Jess Pritchett showed at his best m the finish. Starting with a count of 168, Jess came back with games of 237. 23a and 23b. a total of 896. to reach second place in the final standing with a marl; of 4.125. Frans Hueber was third on 4.063. ciosely for fc lowed bv Herman Bohne with 4.059. OtherP to finish in the money were, J. Fretze, i 4 021- Streibeck. 4.019; Kaltenbach. 4,003: TV Moran. 3.932: Cran. 3.959. and Fenr. 8 947. Al Hoereth provided the single game j thrill of the Round Robin with a 284 count. Hare Chevrolet led the local teams in the State meet at South Bend over the week-end with a total of 2,860. placing them well up in the prize list. Harold Eveal was handed the surprise or his voung life dv Bill Reagan in the fina* half of their ten-game match on the Pritchett alleys, and had to win the final game. 216 to 196. to take the match by a margin of but six Pins. Reagan was 117 pins down when plav started, but games of 191. 278. 206 and 182 put him 14 in the lead onlv to lose out In the final game. Deal had games of 166. 181. 193. 180 and 216. The grand totals for the ten games were. Deal. 1.906: Reagan. 1.900. Milt Wimberly and Lee Faust wen top i honors :n the 380 doubles on the Illinois j allevs 0”<?r the week-end with a total of [ 1 269. W. Heckman and Wimberly were j next with 1.347. High game went to Faust and June, who finished a poor start with 461 A large entrv list rollea. due to the i ideal bowling weather. Two games of 290 featured the waning j season. Lane of the Fountain Square Barber Shop team biting this mark on the | Fountain Square allevs. and Mathews fluplicatine in the Link Belt League on the I Illinois allevs. Race Johns won practically every prize 1 in the Bluock Optical Ladies League, tak- ! ing the loving cup for high average for the season w:th a mark of 174. and another cup for high three-game total. 650. The cups were donated by Dr. Joe Kernel sponsor of this league. Johns also had the high single game of the season with a mark of 266 Dorothy Finn was second in the individual average list with a mark of 172. and Mrs. E. H. Meyer, third, 171 In team play. Patterson Shade was the winner, followed by Marott’s and Feeney Furniture. Geisen Products and White Rose Gas finished in a tie for | fourth place. Next Friday night, members of the Slock Optical Ladies League will roll a handicap 170 scratch singles sweepstakes. Entry lee will be $1 25 for each player. Cash prize awards for the season will also be given out at this time. Herman Bchne finished the Washington league season with an average of 204, which topped Bob Wuerisch bv a margin of four pins per game. FLEMING CUE CHAMP Champaign Veteran Cops Third Three-Cushion Title. Bv United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., April 27. Frank I. Fleming of Champaign has won the national amateur i three-cushion billiard title for the third time as a result of the tournament held hve last week. Fleming won the title in 1922 and 1924, and finished on tep in the tourney Just ended with 291 out of a possible 300 points for an average of 70S. Fleming won five games" and one.

Smart Clothes on EASV CREDIT

he had been released from a Boston hospital. He will remain here ten days or two v* eks before he will be able to rejoin his teammates. “I feel fine now, but I don’t know h<jw soon I’ll be able to hop around again," Ruth said as he arrived. He expressed hope he would be able to play when the Yankees open their series against the Philadelphia Athletics Thursday. His physicians, however, said they believed it would be at least ten days before Ruth would be able to play. When Informed that Charles Berry, Boston catcher with whom Ruth collided, was In the hospital with a severe attack of tonsilitis, Babe said he hoped "his recovery will be as speedy as mine.” Four Bouts on Mat Program

With the adding of a welterweight preliminary match, the wrestling program for Tomlinson hall this evening is complete with

four matches. Jack Reynolds, welter title claimant, takes on Jack Dom ar, Texas cowboy, in the top event for two out of three falls. Domar has been a consistent winner here. lota Shim a, Japanese star, opposes Johnny Carlin, and Leo Alexander, South Bend light heavy, clashes with

Reynolds

George Mack of Chicago in onefall or thirty-minute time limit affairs. Jack Adams of Chicago and Merle Dolby of Columbus, 0., open the show at 8:30.

One Each for Tribe, Blues

First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB ft H O A E Montague ss 3 1 o 3 5 0 Bonura. lb l o o 1 o 0 wolr. gs i o o o o l Lind. 2b is 0 0 5 1 1 F.tzgerald, cf 3 0 l i 6 0 Dorman, cf i 0 o 2 0 0 Walker, rl 3 0 0 0 0 1 Koenecke. If 4 1 1 l o 0 McCann. lb-2b 4 l 3 8 0 0 Nariesky. 3b 3 1 0 2 3 1 Angley, c 4 1 1 3 0 0 Hoishouser. p 0 0 0 0 0 1 fence, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 L. Barnhart, and 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hall, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Monahan 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cvengros 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Barnhart 1 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 *26 10 ~5 Monahan batted for L. Barnhart in seventh. Cvengros batted for Lind in seventh. C. Barnhart batted for Cvengros in seventh. Riddle batted for Kail in ninth. 'Rose out in sixth, hit bv batted bail. KANSAS CITY AB R il O A E Spurgeon. 2b 5 3 2 3 2 0 Brower, ss 5 4 2 1 2 0 Pick. If 4 2 33 0 0 Grigsby, cf 3 1 0 5 0 0 Rose, rs 5 1 3 0 0 0 Boken. 3b 5 0 0 1 1 1 McDaniel, lb 4 0 2 6 0 0 Susce. c 5 0 2 &■* 1 0 Holiev. p 4 1 1 0 0 0 Thomas, n 1 0 0 0 l 0 Totals 41 12 15 27 7 T Kansas Citv 201 042 300—12 Indianapolis 001 000 310— 5 Runs battcad in—Brower. Grigsby. Rose (3). McDaniel, Pick (5). Fitzgerald. Monahan. Eonura. Nariesky. Barnhart. Twobase hits—Spurgeon, Rose. McCann. Threebase hit—Ftizgerald. Home run—Pick. Stolen bases—Brower. Grigsby. McDaniel. Sacrifice—Grigsby. Double play—Montague to McCann. Left on bases—Kansas City. 11: Indianapolis. 6. Bases on balls— Off Holley. 3; oil Hoishouser. 3: off Pence, 2: off L. Barnhart. 3. Struck out—By Holley. 6; by Thomas, 1; by Pence. 1; bv Hall. 1. Hits—Oil Holiev. 5 in 6 1-3 innings; off Thomas. 2 in 2 2-3 innings; off Hoishouser. 4 in 2 innings; off Pence. 6 in 3 innings: off L. Barnhart. 4 in 2 innings: off Hall. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Holiev (Narleskvi. Winning Ditcher—Holiev. Losing pitcher—Hoishouser. Umpires—Johnson and Snyder. Time of gair'—r Second Game INDIA.. Ar- o. j A3 R H O A E Montague, ss 3 2 2 4 1 '0 Lind. 2b 2 1 0 1 2 0 Fitzgerald, cf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Walker, rs 2 0 1 2 0 0 C. Barnhart. If 0 0 0 1 0 0 Koenecke. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bonura 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dorman, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCann, lb 3 0 1 5 1 0 Nariesky. 3b.......3 1 1 0 1 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hildebrand, p 2 0 0 I 1 0 Totals 22 4 6 18 8 0 Bonura batted for Koenecke hi fifth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Knothe. 2b 3 1 1 2 2 0 Browser, ss 3 0 1 1 3 2 Pick, if 3 0 2 0 0 0 Grigsby, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Rose, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Spurgeon. 3b 2 0 0 0 4 0 McDaniel, lb 2 1 2 7 1 0 Susce. c 2 0 0 3 0 1 Fette. p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Bavr.e. and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collins 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boken 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 3 7 15 10 3 Collins batted for Spurgeon in sixth Boken ran for Rose in sixth. Game called In sixth account Sunday 6 o’clock law 7 . Kansas City 003 000—3 Indianapolis 110 02*—4 Runs batted in—Walker. Nariesky. McDaniel Pick (21. Bonura. McCann. Threebase hit—McDaniel. Home runs—Nariesky. McDaniel. Sacrifices —Lind. Fitzgerald. Double play—Brower to Knothe to McDaniel. Left on bases—lndianapolis. ■ : Kansas Citv. 2. Base on bails—Off Fette. 1; off Bavr.e. 1. Struck out —Bv Fette. 2: by Hildebrand, 1. Hits—Off Fette. 5 in 4 1-3 innings: off Bayne. 1 in 2-3 inning. Passed ball—Riddle. Losing pitcher—Fette. Umpires—Sr.vder and Johnston. Time—l:lo. HUNTINGTON COACH QUITS HUNTINGTON, Ind.. April 27. Paul Kriegbaum, basketball and football coach at Huntington high school since 1927, has tendered his j resignation to become" effective at : the close of the school year.

We Pay I 4% | On Savings Fidelity Trust Company 148 E. Market St.

Branches All Over Town jfktcht r (Trust Compaq

Sacco and Loma Make Things Grow VONNEGUT’S 120 E. Washington St. 5534 E. Washington St. Fountain Square Hardware

Mr. Fixit Writ* roar trouble* to Mr. Fixit. He 1* The Times representative at the cite hall and will be clad to present your ease to the proper city officials. Write him in eare of The Times, aiming your fall name and address. Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit—At the northeast corner of Maryland and Meridian streets there is no sewer connection and when it rains water from a building at that corner pours out of a spout and floods the corner so pedestrians can not cross without going down Maryland street some distance. C. S. City Engineer A. H. More has ordered investigation by an inspector to determine what steps should be taken. MR. FIXIT—We are in need of a street light at Thirty-first and Euclid or Thirty-first and Lancaster. MRS. A. E. W. The proper procedure to obtain a street light is to fill out a blank petition provided by the board of works, which will be mailed to yen. Have property owners In the vicinity who wish the light to lira the petition and mail or present it to the board of works office in the city halL Dear Mr. Fixit—Can’t something be done about children and young men playing on Harris street and Victoria? It is almost impossible to drive a machine on these streets without hitting someone as they won’t move until you come to a stop and often will run down the street in front of your car. A SUBSCRIBER. This mater has ben referred to the police accident prevention department for investigation. Mr. Fixit—l would like for you to see if you could get the city to do something about the alley south of Thirtieth running east of Kenwood avenue. It is almost impassable and the business men just use it for a dump. It smells awful. J. D. H. This Is a private alley. It belongs to a large estate and thus far the health board has been unable to get anything done. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health board secretary, reported. Truly Nolen of the sanitary department has promised Dr. Morgan to have the alley cleaned within a week.

■ It is the mark of a considerate hostess, by means of the Humidor Pack, to “Serve a fresh cigarette.” Buy Camels by the carton —this ciganP|g| rette will remain fresh in your home and office. PPlplflllllll f.

Camels

c?mi. 1.1. Bn %U* Tabaw Cwfur,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEARED GUNMAN 1$ CAPTURED BY ROOKOFFICER Nannery, Escaped Convict, Held at Dover, N. J.; Auto Is Arsenal. By United Press DOVER, N. J., April 27.—James Nannery, escaped Sing Sing convict, wanted in New York in connection with the slaying of a policeman, was under heavy guard in county jail here today after being captured by a rookie patrolman. Nannery, described by police commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney of New York as "one of the most dangreous criminal in America,” was arrested when he unintentionally parked his automobile in a restricted zone here. Policeman Charles Ripley recognized him and pulled his gun. The automobile was a veritable arsenal. A loaded automatic was found beneath the dashboard within easy reach of the driver, and each side pocket contained a revolver. A loaded machine gun was beneath the rumble seat, and bullets and shells had been cached in several parts of the car. At the police station, two large automatics and a tear-gas pistol were taken from Nannery. Nannery has been the object of a nation-wide search since his spectacular escape from Sing Sing, July 15, 1928, where he had been serving a twelve and one-half to twenty-five-year sentence for a holdup in which a man was slain. The search had been spurred by his suspected participation in the shooting of policeman Jeremiah Brosnan in the prison ward of Fordham hospital, three months after his escape.

8A Graduates of School 1

Edward Krause

Richard E. Fogg

' / . A fat*

Betty Jones

Pauline B. Stone

William Everroad

Frank Jordan

Doris Kelshan

Helen A. Monroe

wpp.'.

Frances Klingensmith

Marvin H. Fldler

Virginiann Denges

Milbnrn E. Folley

Wilma Lee Graddy

Virginia Williams

Evelyn Nicholson

Every CaMEL Package Now a Tiny Humidor Switch over for just one day then quit Camels, if you can All regular Camel smokers have noticed a significant change in the Camel package. Now their favorite cigarettes come air-sealed in moisture-proof Cellophane. An improvement in appearance, true, but the reason for this change that cost $2,000,000 was not mere looks. It was done to protect the fine mild quality of Camels until they reach the smoker. The best tobacco loses much oi its rich flavor and aroma when its natural moisture content is lost through scorching or evaporation. That’s why we have made every Camel package a tiny humidor so that you may always be sure of getting Camels in fresh mild condition. Camels are wrapped only in moisture-proof Cellophane with an air-seal . Try a package today and revel in the luxury of a really fresh cigarette* Factory-fresh Camels are air-sealed in the new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in. It is peppery dust and harsh dry tobacco that are unkind to a smoker’s throat. We vacuum-clean away the dust and keep the natural moisture in by the exclusive Humidor Pack. Make the switch to Camels for just one day, then leave them

—i/ you cam

Louis Heck

C. Sterlirg Meier

Vivian Krieg

Helen Winifred Smith

Walter Noblitt

Joe Edwards

Katherine Bright

Alice K. Coverdale

Robber Suspect Held By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., April 27. Suspected as having had a part in robbery of a train Jan. 22 near Bellefontaine, 0., John C. Smith, 35, Union City bank clerk, is held in the Randolph county jail here

JEWISH CHIEFS ; TO BE ELECTED BY DIRECTORS Annual Meeting Will Be Held at Kirshbaum on Tuesday, Directors of the Jewish Community Center Association, now celebrating its fifth anniversary, will meet Tuesday night at 8 at kirshbaum Center for its annual meeting. Reports will be given and new officers elected. Increased attendance and activities have been noted at both Kirshbaum and Communal building, also operated by the J. C. C. A. kirshbaum rep6rted attendance of 91.759. a 12.149 gain over the previous vear. Communal building reported 34,147. a gain of 2.715. Present officers of the J. C. C. A. are: Leonard A Strauss, president. Sidney ,r Sternberger, vice-president; Mrs. I. G. Kahn, secretary; J. L. Mueller, treasurer, and Allan Bloom, general secretary. Bloom's annual report Tuesday night will stress the. association's steady growth and the year's improvements at both buildings. All possible activities have been provided. Three directors, Ernest Cohen. Mortimer Furscott, and Sternberger have been appointed by the Jewish Federation. Other directors are: Dr. J. K. Berman, G. A. Efroymson. Dr Philip Falender Isadore Feibelman. Kabbl Morris M. Fcuerlicht, Abe H. Goldstein. Mrs. J. A Goodman, Dr. Elliot Hirsh. H. Joseph Hyman. Dr. A. S. Jaeber. Edward A. Kahn. Mrs. X. C. Kahn, Leo Kaminsky. Henrv V. Kobin. Carl Lyman. Frances Mazur. J. L. Mueller. A. M. Rosenthal. Dr. Louis Segar Mrs. Louis Serelnsky, Charles B. Sommers, Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Leonard A. Strauss and Milton Sternberger. Newly elected directors are. Philio Adler Jr.. Joseph M. Bloch. Rob ert Efrovmaon, Mrs. Samuel Frommer. Mrs L. L. Goodman, Jack Harding. Charles F. Kahn. Mrs. Isaac Marks. Jacob Solotken and Jacob Weiss. Summer program plans now ar# being formulated by the association.

Richard Reed

Mary Ellen Harness

John McClure

Margaret G. Caldwell

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