Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1931 — Page 13

NOV. 18, 1931.

Gopher Back ' Takes Rest By Unite d Pres* MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 18.Übl, who did considerable of Minnesota’s ball carrying against Cornell college last Saturday may called upon to hit Michigan's one in place of Jack Manders, who was nursing an injured shoulder in Tuesday's practice. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 18 Michigan is expected to make use of a brisk aerial attack against Minnesota. Tuesday’s session was devoted largely to passing practice.

-Pin Gossip- • BY LEFTY LEE

a L lu . the Women's Social League ai ’J)* Hotel Antler allevs featured four jcores over the 600 mark. Alice Shea fin- ) yjing_ with the high single game of 247 to total 632 and annex all high honors Laura Alexander, a team mate who rolled a 663 ?* r J* s jh a special match Sunday, came inn* 623 in this set. having games of In and 215. Tess Cox and Helen Hfltsch tied for third Diace with a total or 615. Team olav resulted in a triule * in for Giesen Products. Marott Shoes and i, :*■ p Girls over Antler Alley five. Roeoke Floral and Komstohk Girls, and a two-game win for West Side Furniture from Indianapolis Glove The J. P. Girls' 962 and 2.657 topped the field In team Play. .Tb* veteran Rutch McAllen, a member of the Compac Tent Company team of tne t.oinerclai League, hit his best stride of 'he season during Tuesday nights play. Jjhf Joined the 700 club, with games of 256. 221 and 245. a total of 722. Against this class of play. Ballard Ice Cream had to bow three times. Geo. J. Maver. A C. W. of A. and Citizens Gas also won three Horn Hoosier Pete. Jewel Tea and Pure Oil. as Central States lost the odd game to Crescent, Paper Cos. Wrav and Mounts were second and third with counts of fill and 608 These games were played at the Illinois drives. The Prest-O-Lite vs. Speedway Lumner names were thrillers alter Herb Hill arrived. Prest-O-Lite taking the odd game 24 to 921. Allison F.ngineering also won two from the National Malleable in the onlv other set comoleted the Speedway League at the Central allevs. Hussang hit lor a 672 series Baker had 622 and Hunt. 621. The feature match of the Delaware League was the Schmitt Insurance ;.wocame win over Tuxedo Feed, the Schmitt team hitting for a total of 2.835 to take the rubber. Oak Grove Eggs and Terminal Cab also won two from Burroughs Machine and Leader Store as S. and 3. lender arid Kirschner Auto Service won three from Inland Containers and Blackhawks. Sargent, had the onlv 600 total, scoring 641 with games of 182, 247 and 212. City Hall League plav on the Delaware ailcvs resulted :n a triple win for Park Board over Board of Works and a twogame win for Controllers from Board of Safety. Davis easily led this loop with a total of 585. Kill-Etn took the Rubbernecks for three during the Gvro nlav oil the I. A. C. drives, while Pier-Scm. and Pant-Hers were cunning the odd game from Cinder Gang and Iron-Men. Glass starred with a total of 608 on counts of 227. 188 and 193. John Beam of the Illinois allevs intends to give the sweepstakes shooters at these riilves what they want and has changed the play for Saturday and Sunday from n 200 scratch singles to a 400 scratch doubles event, with a guarantee of $35 to the winning combination. The spirit of the season is also being shown in the single game awards, a turkey being given for high single game rolled bv 6 p. m. Saturday. another turkey for high single game from 6 p. m. until Saturday night’s close and a third turkey for high single game Sunday. Entry fee remains at $1.25 for each set. bowling included. Two-game wins ruled the plav of the Optical League at the Indiana drives. Optometrists. White-Haines and American detenting Continental. Paramount and Fox. Schonecker was high individual with 594. After losing the first game bv one pin. 893 to 894. the Stahlhut Jewelry team of the Pritchett Recreations League came back with counts of 1,078 and 1,034 to total 3.006 and take the rubber from Thomas Restaurant. Hatfield Electric also produced two 1.000 counts to take three from Beveridge Paper, but the big feature was provided bv Joe Danna. who led the King Billiards to a triple win over Service Products when he hit for a total of J 23 on games of 236. 254 and 233. In the other contest Columbia Grocery won two from Coca-Cola. Totals of 600 were plentiful. Bisesl having 617; Schneider. 604; G. Smith. 667; Guntz. 651; Rea, 615; Blanford. 623. and Holtman. 642. Jim Randall again displayed why he is leading the big Rotary League, when be rolled games of 213. 182 and 246 to total 641. Team Plav found the Bowers. Sha f ei\ Buschntann and Brown quintets taking three from Winslow. Holt. Wagner and Southpaws, and the Showalter. Angst. Randall and Green bovs copping two from Henry. Demaree. Harrod and Agnew. Memorial. Tndianapolis Post and Forty and Eight won two games from McllvaincKothr. Havward-Barcus and Irvington, as Hollidav took three from Bruce Robinson, during the American Legion series at tne Hotel Antler drives.

Basketball

Indianapolis Spartans, formerly the Y. M. C. A. Leaders, desire games with fast rity and state teams in the 16-18-year-old class. Call Talbot 2430 and ask for Bob. Lauter All-Stars de.'ire a game for Friday Ncv. 20. Any team interested call Belmont 3641 during the day. All-Stars will practice tonight. The manager of the Friends basketball team is requested to call Kelly regarding a game with the Lauter seconds for Friday night. The boys' Club fives have their own gym. Wizards defeated Indianapolis Flashes, 26 to 16. and Rhodius Juniors. 26 tp 25, in practice tilts. Wizards showed strong defensive power. Bevan, renter, played a fine game and probably will hold the pivot position all season. For games with Wizards call Talbot 6856, ask for Bill. Richmond Division of I. G. A. stores have organized for the season and would like to schedule games with fast state teams. Address Eugene Edwards, 936 West Third street. Rushville. Two feature games will top the cage program at Tenth and Keystone gvm Friday night. Vonnegut Hardware auintet will oppose Stroun Shoe at 7 45 and Taggart Bakers face Tuxedo Baptist at 8:45. Football Notes Oak Hill Flashes will practice this evening at 7.30 at Oak Hill pick and Coach Steele wants the following Iplayers to report : Brooks, Baldorf. Baumeister, Wilkins. Hartman. C. Davenport. Lowden. Horton. Niehans, L. Zimmerman. W. Zimmerman, i Ouerengasen. Oscar. Benny. Decker. Lawrrencc and all others. Flashes want games with Indianapolis Cubs, St. Pats and Midways. Indianapolis Midways will practice tonight and Friaav in preparation for the came Sunday with Bmgoes at Garfield. All plavers wanting to plav Sunday are asked to attend For games call George Winkley at Drexel 4365. or write 2313 Shelbv street. Indianapolis Cubs grid team is without a game for next Sundav. For games call Belmont 1517 W and ask for Gail. English Avenue Boys' Club eleven please take notice. LEGIONNAIRES TO DANCE Visiting Officials Will Be Guests of Auxiliary Drum Corps. American Legion national officers and executive committeemen will be guests of honor at a dance to be sponsored bv the Indianapolis legion auxiliary drum corps in the Athenaeum Thursday night. Mrs. Christina McClarey, drum major of the corps, is general chairman, assisted by Eva Van Meter and Josephine Evans. Ollie A. Davis, department adjutant, and Miss Elsie Johnson, captain of the corps, will lead the grand inarch Proceeds will be applied to a fund to pay expenses of the corps to the national convention in Portland. Ore., next fall. TURF OWNER BARRED By United Press BALTIMORE. Nov. 18.—V. Sutro has been barred for life from ail tracks under the jurisdiction of the Maryland racing commission by that body for the fatal ' doping” of His horse Pourboir-’ on Nov. 6. SB,OOO Home Burns By Timet .Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18.—Loss ct SB,OOO resulted when fire destroyed the home of Earl Kelly and its contents.

WORLD'S END IS NEAR,DECLARES BAPTIST PASTOR Alfalfa Bill, Stalin, Wheat and Chinese War Are Advanced in Proof. By i nit'd frrug FT. WORTH. Tex., Nov. 18. World governments totter; Governor W H. Murray of Oklahoma and Stalin of Russia bear out Biblical prophecies: the end is near at hand—thus proclaim 500 of the i faithful as they chant hymns and ! kneel in sawdust at the First Baptist church tabernacle. The 500 are attending the first pre-millennial Bible school. They plan a world-wide organization of 100,000 members. The Rev. G. H. Levey, Burleson, Tex., points out “Alfalfa as ; the Oklahoma chief executive appears in the sixth chapter of Revelations. “The sixth verse,’’ says Levey. He quotes: “And, I heard a voice in the midst of the four beasts (horses) say, a ‘measure of wheat for a penny and three measures of barley for a penny; and see thou hurt not the oil and the wine.’’ Murray Sees to Oil ‘ Murray has been seeing the oil is not hurt—trying to keep it at a dollar with troops and arms,” explained Levey. ' And people everywhere, the American Legion for instance, are crying ‘give us light wine and beer.’ And wheat, of course, has been 60 cents a bushel which makes it ‘a measure of wheat for a penny.’ Those are all signs of the end of the world.” The Rev. Louis Entzminger, pastor of the Fundamentalist Baptist church of San Antonio, sees in the Leonid meteors, the quarrel between China and Japan and the world’s economic troubles the fulfillment of the ninth verse of Luke, which reads: “And there shall be signs in the sun and in the moon and in the stars; and upon the earth distress of nations. Near Millennium End “And then shall they see the son of man coming in a cloud with power and great glory.” “We are nearing the end of the Millennium,” declares Mr. Entzminger. "Out of the present world strife, a world dictator will arise. He still is a young man, “And then Christ will come again, and all will be set in order.” NONE OF TERM WAS SERVED BY ROBINSON * Merely Suspended, Says Man Unable to Get Work on Charity. Talbott Robinson, 1337 Lee street, whose plea that he be sent to prison was denied Monday by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, pointed out that he served none of the term to which he had been sentenced two years ago. Robinson told Judge Baker that his suspended sentence on a charge of wife and child desertion made it “impossible for him to obtain either work or charity.” Following his conviction, Robinson was put on probation because of his family. He stated today that The Times’ headline "Pleads to Go Back to ‘Pen’ ” was an error, as he never had been in prison. Baker instructed Robinson to go back to his family.” BRANCH OUT IN RELIEF Four Relief Kitchen Stations to Be Established in City, Four branch stations for distributing food from tne county and city employes’ relief kitchen will be established, Captain Otto Ray of the police department announced today Branches probably will be located in Brightwood, southwest Indianapolis, Fountain square and on West Michigan or West Washington streets. All food will be prepared at the central kitchen, at 227 East Maryland street, and hauled to the other places.

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RUSSIAN ACTORS TO BE HERE THURSDAY Yushny Will Bring a Novelty to English’s for Three Days Which Has Met With Approval in Other Cities. THOUGH the players in Yushny's Russian Revue. “The Blue Bird." due at English's Thursday night for three nights, comes from the land of Tolstoy and Dostievsky, their art *ls said to be anything but gloomy. They are said to be clever, artistic, original, with many fine voices among them and a tang of freshness in everything thej do. It is said that the most impressive thing about the “Blue Bird” troupe is their acting ability. They are said to possess an uncanny power of pictorial effect in themselves which makes them totally independent of scenery.

The Russian company numbers some two score members, among whom are some of the most sensational dancers from the land of the I former czar. Rich voices also abound among | the members, and these, besides be- j ing heard in solo and concerted numbers and ensembles, will reproduce the favorite songs and duets in Tschaikowsky's tragic opera. “Pique Dame” (The Queen of Spades), Yushny’s “Blue Bird” stars no particular artists. a a a This afternoon at 3 o’clock. Channing Pollock, noted playwright and author of “The House Beautiful,” which opens an engagement here on Thanksgiving night, will speak on ‘The Theater” at English’s. There is no charge for this lecture. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: j Johnny Perkins at the Lyric,-“The Beloved Bachelor’ at the Circle. : "Rich Man's Folly’ at the Indiana. Platinum Blonde” at the Ohio. The Yellow Ticket” at the Apollo, and “The Cuban Love Song” at the Palace. HICCOUGHS CONTINUE Ohioan Takes Nourishment First Time in 10 Days. By United Presx MANSFIELD, 0., Nov. 18.—Telegrams and letters continued to pour into the Mansfield General hospital today, suggesting ’•emedies for Ira A. King, local automobile dealer}! who for ten days has been wracked by spasms of hiccoughs. Attending physicians were cheered by the patient’s ability to partake of nourishment for the first time which they was an indication of improvement. The suggested remedies, originating from every part of the ynited States and from Canada, ranged from ice cream to aromatic ammonia. One advisor urged that the patient place his finger in his ears and drink nine swallows of water. Another suggested as a “sure cure” that an old coin be placed between his toes. Physicians administered musk, a rare fluid extracted from the glands of the musk deer, but the treatment brought only temporary relief. ARRANGE BURIAL RITES Funeral Services for Mrs. Margaret Staples Set for Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Staples, 60, of 3419 College avenue, who died in Methodist hospital Tuesday after illness of a week, will be held at 2 Thursday, with burial in Fortville. Services have not been announced for Samuel Urbine Black, 34, of 311 Northern avenue, who died Tuesday, Mr. Black was a salesman for Harry Levinson, Inc., hat dealers, for eleven years. Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Ida Kahn, native Chinese physician, in charge of the Nanchange Methodist Episcopal hospital in China. Dr. Kahn, who visited in Indianapolis several years ago, was well known among women of the Methodist church in Indiana. Leslie to Talk at Boston Governor Harry G. Leslie has gone to Boston, where he will tell the New England tax council about the Indiana plan of state tax control, in an address Thursday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoover Invites Rice to Capital William Low Rice, realtor, and for three terms member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, has been invited by President Herbert Hoover to attend a conference on home building and home ownership at Washington, Dec. 2-5. Only two men from each state have been invited by the President. Taxi Driver Is Bandit Victim Forced by a bandit to drive from Meridian and Morris streets to the Raymond street bridge over White river Tuesday night, Thomas Boicourt. 1319 South Sheffield avenue, taxi driver, was robbed of $2. police said today.

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SOUTH SIDE TO SEE PARADE IN FALL FESTIVAL Legion Drum Corps and Police Escort to Head Line of March. A parade of floats throughout the south side will be a feature Thursday night of the fall festival sponsored by the Fountain Square Business Men’s Association. The festival will continue Friday and Saturday. The American Legion drum corps and a police escort will head the parade. Opening the festival Thursday morning will be a one-hour sale in Fountain Square stores between 10 and 11. Most of the stores in the district will give special sales throughout the festival. Featuring Friday's program will be a band concert. A children’s pet parade will be the outstanding event Saturday. Charles F. Hand is general festival chairman. Officers of the association are L. O. Ranier, president; Gus Mueller, vice-president; Samuel Bevell, sec-

Booked Here

5k ' Jr-

t Alma Brock

When Channing Pollock’s, “The House Beautiful,” opens its engagement at English’s for three days on Thanksgiving night, Alma Brock will be in the cast.

retary; and L. M. Graham, treasurer. Chairmen of committees taking an active part in the festival are Gus Mueller, prizes; J. Ed Burk, decorations: Walter Stahlhun. parade; J. R. Brinton, publicity: and Earl Cunningham. special events.

LEGION LEADERS | LAUNCH 3-DAY CONCLAVE HERE Chiefs Greet Commandants and Adjutants as Sessions Begin. Commanders and adjutants from all departments of the American Legion were greeted today by national chiefs of the legion, its auxi iliary, and the 40 and 8 at the open-

W ■

ing of sessions of the national conference for discussion of internal problems of the organization. James F. Barton, national adjutant, presided. Seven major legislative projects adopted by the national executive committee are to be reported during the three-day meetings in national headquarters here.

A referendum in the states on the question of repeal or modification

of the eighteenth amendment Is one of the major points iff the legion’s legislative program which will be. presented to the commanders and adjutants. Rehabilitation was the subject of a talk by Watson B. Miller, chairman of the national rehabilitation | committee, this morning. He said : "Adequate pensions for widows and orphans of all World war veterans will be urged by the legion.' Bills covering all hospital requirements as advocated by the DeI troit convention will be presented to congress, it was said. Reduction of interest rate on adjusted compensation certificate loans will be a major plank in the 1932 program and the senate will be urged to authorize appointment of a separate committee on war \eterans’ affairs. Legislative measures at congressional sessions this winter will be shot through and through wi h political ammunition, John Thomas | Taylor, vice-chairman of the American Legion's legislative committee, said in an address. “And that will make it difficult for any legislation sponsored by the legion or other bodies to go through,” Taylor declared. Relief of unemployment materially will be aided by the legion this winter, it was announced, by plins for “made work,” co-opera-tion with existing agencies in placing men into fields of employment and preventing migration as much at possible. It was felt that split employment, the five-day week end six-hour day should be recommended to employers.

Barton

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