Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1932 — Page 9

APRIL 12, 1332_

A. B. C. Names Top Winners By United Press DETROIT, April 12.—Officials of the American Bowling Congress were figuring the prize list today, the 1932 tournament having been completed Monday night, with new champions in all four divisions. The new leaders and their scores and prize money were: TEAM —Jefferson Clothier*, Dsyton, 0., 3,108 —11.000. DOUBLES- -Charley Daw-Frank Benkovie, Milwaukee, 1,358—*500. SINGLES—Otto Nltsehe, Cleveland, 731 - *3OO. ALL EVENTS—Hugh Btewart, Cincinnati. 1.980—*170. More than 10,000 bowlers from all parts of the country took part in the month-long contest. All top scores surpassed those made at the Buffalo meeting last year, but none approached ail-time records.

Experts See Close Races 111/ United Fret* ST. LOUIST April 12.—One of the closest pennant races In baseball history between the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Yankees for the American League pennant Is forecast in the annual Baseball Writers’ Association poll announced today by the Sporting News. Os the 133 members, 68 picked the Yankees to win and 61 favored the A’s, but the consensus gave the A’s a percentage of .976 to the Yanks’ .974. In the National League, 71 picked the Cards to win, with 35 favoring the Giants.

Legion Gives 12 Seats to Starring Indians. IN addition to having a “boxing float" in the opening day baseball parade today, the American Legion fistic directors have donated twelve ringside seats, in pairs, for their April 19 show, to be awarded the six Indians outstanding in the grand inaugural with the Minneapolis Millers at Perry stadium today. It’s a. win or lose offering to the Tribe owing to the fact the Millers won't be here on April 19 and there will be no glove show at the Armory this week. Gerald Ely, Legion matchmaker, and Earl McKee, publicity director, are Tribe boosters and hope the players enjoy the “sock" party at the Armory next Tuesday.

3& f HOOTINCr

TODAY we are to treat with the itinerate golf pres. Something will be said about the changes in residence made by some of our wellknown professionals at nearby towns. As far as we know, the Indianapolis situation is unchanged, with Neal Mclntyre at Highland, Dick Nelson at Meridian Hills, George Soutar at Broadmoor, Fred Schopp at Woodstock, Chuck Garringer at Speedway, Jimmy Lawson at Indianapolis Country club. Clayton Schultz at Sarah Shank, Ralph Stonchouse at Pleasant Run. Harry Schopp at South Grove and Russell Stonehouse at Riverside. They talk about the Smith brothers being attached to the cough drop industry. That's just two of

them. Right here at home we have a Smith brother combination that outscores the cough drop men. Out at Avalon Country club, Roy Smith will take charge of the pro duties, adding another year to a long string of seasons he has served in a like capacity at that course. Roy took charge at Avalon when the pro shop was located in a

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Roy Smith

corner of a barn and a farmhouse served as the clubhouse. Since, they have erected a beautiful new clubhouse. Roy continues to be popular with the members, being

Monday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO—Jack Kilbournc, 160. Australia. won bv technical knockout, over Haakon Hansen. 166, Chlraeo. il>. Costas Vassts. 159. Greece, defeated Shuffle Callahan. 162. Chicago. (Si. . A T LOUISVILLE. Kv.—Cecil Pavne. 132. Louisville, defeated Jackie Pilklngton. 133, Hartford. Conn. iiOi. ~£ T ,s im , NE 4 p< ? Lls Minn—Johnnv Datto. }• Cleveland, knocked out Paul Wanglev, 12*. Minneapolis. i3>. Wes Brandt. 151. Minneapolis, outnotnted Harry Greb. 152. Minneapolis. (61. AT CLEVELAND--Babe Triscaro. Cleveland. declsloned Martv Gold. Philadelphia. I*'. Frankie Brasio. Cleveland, outpointed Lou Saunders. Cleveland. t>. AT NFW YORK (St. Nicks)—Benny Leonard. 151. defeated Buster Brown. 143. Baltimore. (10): Enro Fifrmonte. 160. Italy, defeated Jack Kiernan. 155. Lon* Branch. N J.. i*). AT NBAA’ARK-Tony Galcnto. 220. N v J c stopped Arthur De Kuh. 220. New York Mt: Freddie Fiducla. 160. York rk (7) SlODDe<l CV Schindel - 157 * New AT SCRANTON. P*.—Matt Rice. 150, PotUvllle. Pa,, stopped Joe Moresco. 153. Newark. N. J.. • 3*: Mickey Barron. 127. Scranton stoooed Young Johnnv Buff. 125. New Jersey. < 4>. AT PITTSBURGH—Ted Yaross, Monaca welterweight, outpointed Vincent Hamhright. New York veteran, in ten slow rounds. Mose Butch. 121. Pittsburgh. S i oo^-P w Franklin. 114, Philadelphia, In tne uiira round. AT, — Sa m Bruce, Buffalo Negro n l u U , r ,e . wf Js ht - s trounced bv Leo Larivee of Wiurburv. Conn., in ten rounds. AT MIAMI. Flu.—Tommv Freman w c hmoion. t rounded Blllr Shell of Columbu*. Oa., ton rounds. .AT DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. Sammy Mandell. former lightweight champion outpointed Eddie Foster, Boston we”? in ten rounds. .AT PIEFt y\ 7 * Wallace. Indian;**v outoolnted Charlie Arthurs. New York, in ten rounds. RAIN DELAYS TOURNEY /!•< Time* Pprcial PINEHURST, N. C., April 12. First round play in the north and south tennis championships opened today, delayed Mondav bv rain Members of the United States Davis cup team are entered.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

A HOUSE THAT IS NOT A HOUSE V A FiVE-STOftIED FRONT OF A HOUSE IS FAKED ON A WALL JKnjSj' at 23 Leinster-gardiens, Bayswater, London THE DUMMY MASKS A DISTRICT RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY | 'jA | Owned by THE BIRD -BATH TOMBSTONE \ Denton,Texas Above the grave of Cecile B. Griffith, £?'p’ StOCkbridge, N. J. ® UK. Ring Pnlma Syndic.*., Inc, C,r*t Brit.ln right. rr.rr.rC

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Monday’s Times: The Most Shining Mark of Heroism—Gaius Mucius. the shinng mark of Roman fortitude, was captured by King Porsenna of Clusium, and confessed that it had been his intention to assassinate the king to raise the royal blockade of Rome. He thereupon was sentenced to be burned alive,

the same old genial pro, day in and day out. tt tt tt l\larioq Smith, brother to Roy, will move from Peru, where he has been pro the past three years, to

Crawfords vi 11 e Country club. While at Peru, Marion worked hard with the amateur players, developing some good links pastimers, among them R. L. Redmond, who cut some figure in pro-amateur tournaments while teaming with Marion and also contributed some good golf to the state amateur

Marion Smith

tournaments. Marion did much to develop Miss Geraldine (Jerry) King, the young feminine star from Wabash, to the point where she was a threat in the state women’s tournament last year. a a a That makes a pair of Smith brothers, but we still have a third to offer. When golf gets underway

at Elwood this spring, Lester Smith will be on the job as pro. Lester moves over to the Mills City from Shelbyville, where he was pro at Blue River Country Club last year. Before that he was at Wabash. During the past winter he has been giving instruction at the Smith - Nelson school in the Board of Trade

building. While mentioning nearby ports, it might be well to mention that Pete Hendrie again will be at the Ulen club In Lebanon. That is the course where few boast of under-par rounds. tt tt M Freddy McDermott goes back to Blue River this year. He was at Crawfordsville a few years ago. He

was ill and had tough luck, then he went to Riverside. then to Shelbyville with a determination to keep his health and give ’em golf in true McDermott style. The members down there like Freddy. He does some pretty smart golf playing at times. For several seasons. while Freddy was having hard luck with

McDermott

his health, he also was having hard luck with his golf and earned the title of champion second placer, being runner-up in. the state open two or three times, always falling short a stroke or two of winning the big purse. WINTERS’ ARM O K. Larry Winters. St. Paul pitcher, was troubled with a sore wing last season, but let the arm out last week and experienced no pain. Lan* believes he is set for a big season.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

but before the sentence could be executed Mucius thrust his right arm into the blazing fire and held it there, without flinching, until the arm had burned off completely. The king, impressed by the proud Roman's indifference to pain, ordered Mucius liberated. Henceforth, the latter became

Garden Builds $500,000 Arena for Heavy Title Tilt

BY HENRY McLemore United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 12.—“ Weary unto death," to quote James Joy Johnston, “of paying SIOO,OOO or more rent to the ball parks each year," the Madison Square Garden Corporation broke ground Monday for the erection of its own outdoor boxing arena at Queens, Long island. It was a ground-breaking worthy of the half-million dollar bowl which the garden says will be built. Mayor James J. Walker turned the first spadeful of dirt, and he was given commendable support by Borough President George Harvey

Tech Asked to Gary Carnival till United Press GARY, Ind., April 12.—The second annual Gary invitational outdoor track and field carnival will be held at Horace Mann field, April 30, its was announced today. Twenty-five schools from three states have been invited to the meet, which is sanctioned by the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations. Schools invited are: Riverside and Washington of Milwaukee; Senn Austin of Chicago: New’ Trier, Oak. Park Waukegan. Lagrange. Evansston township. Maine township and Galesburg. all of Illinois; Technical of Indianapolis. Kokomo. Elkhart. Mishawaka. Hammond, North and South of Ft. Wavne, Anderson. Froebel and Wallace of G'arv, and Washington and Roosevelt of East Chicago. Butler Faces N. A. G. U. Butler's first indoor track meet at night will be staged Wednesday when the Bulldogs tackle N. A. G. U. Tauer, injured hurdle star, and relay team members, will rejoin the squad today. Coach Herman Phillips said. No admission will be charged Wednesday.

L, Smith

RIDE Q \ BUSSES FROM THE PERRY qJS./ STADIUM TVxfttofr Downtown Terminal Monument Circle. West on Market to Capitol, north on Capitol to Ohio, west on Ohio to Senate, north on Senate to New York, west on New York to Blake, north on Blake to Indiana avenue, northwest on Indiana avenue to Speedway, road, west on Speedway road to Perry Stadium. Fare 10c Free Transfer to Any Other Bus or Car Line" Geo C. Forrey Jr., Receiver Indianapolis Street Railway Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

\ Reri'tcrrd D. S U X Patent Office RIPLEY

known as Scaevola, meaning “the left-handed.” A Great Poetic Stunt —Henry Harder’s famous alliterative poem consists of 100 Latin hexameters, and begin with the line, “Cattorum canimus certamima clara canuirque.” Every word in the poem begins with the latter “c.” Wednesday: A Stark Tale of Horror.

of Queens, 300 cameramen, 100 newspaper men and 5,000 lookerson. The Garden stadium is the direct outgrowth of one thing—the tremendous amount of rent demanded by the owners of the local National and American League baseball parks. The Garden has paid 10 per cent of the gross gate receipts, averaging from $50,000 to $70,000 for each of the big fights. Since the Garden stages three or four outdoor programs each summer, the rent of the baseball parks ran into a sizable fortune. In addition to major ring cards, the stadium also will be used for football, track events, bicycle racing and other sports. It wall seat 80,000, The new arena will be dedicated with the heavyweight championship fight between Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling in June.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares In modern comfortable coaches Each week-end CHICAGO . . . $5.00 Goo<l on all trains from noon Fridays ! until oarly morning trains Sundays, i Good returning until Monday night. I $0.60 Roumt lrip to Tjouisv|iip - <o- 1 ■ l". .-ing Fridays and Saturdays;! ** return Monday. Next Sunday CINCINNATI . . $2.25 Grecnsburg $1.25 Shelbyville $ .75 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m Returning leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m. or 10 05 p. m.. same day. Full particulars at: City Ticket Office . Phone Riley 3322 Union Station . . . Phone Riley 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE

7foCAI*IE LETS cn Jm Game Starts Today at 2:30 P. M. Come on out to the beautiful new Perry Stadium and have a good time boosting 1the Indians on to victory. Your supi^rt b T 1 his Advertisement Sponsored by the Following People: \ Charles L. Sumner Otto P. Deluse W. E. Arbuckle, M. D. Ik \ \ Glenn R. Ralston John F. Geckler Joseph R. Williams ifj* Edward C. Eikman James I. Veach H. Nathan Swaim jms !: Albert F. Walsman Arthur Wolf Otto Ray if Salem D. Clark Frank King Thomas Ellis Jp Oren S. Hack Smiley N. Chambers < L. J. Reach M \ Mjj^k — ™>lU^ „ „ ~ Let *T n sist n Management of the n It DOMONTS Indianapolis Baseball Club '* TIMrCD AIF We wish you a very prosperous season and If you want only first- **** l Alljlj may your efforts and hard work be re- class quality hat clean- An Indianapolis product warded by bringing to Indianapolis the jng and blocking drop 21-Oz Bottle J American Association pennant for 1932. in at the Hj n Large Size j r g ECONOMY J Bunion trust* SSSw f:r#!ri 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341 I bottling ■ _, — mmmmm Women's Hats a Specialty f Distributors H We’re for the Indians — Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality”

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