Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CITY i ,'RBLE CHAMP LOSES TOUGH GAMES Billy Dyer Shows Pluck, However, and Upsets • Tourney Star. By Timm fiprcial OCEAN CITY, N. J.. June 29 Red-headed Billy Dyer almost broke up the three-year Indianapolis losing jinx in the morning round of today's marble double-header in the contest for the national crown. He won two games, lost two others by those heart-breaking 7 to 6 scores, and finished the morning session with tw-o victories in seven starts. He put up a courageous struggle from the start and in the end had the honor of being one of the boys to snatch victory from James Otis of Richmond, who uncorked a brilliant comeback today and won eight of his ten starts. Not only that, but Billy pulled the surprising when he “stuck” in the ring against Richmond and ran three straight to upset the Western league “dark house” of the day. Billy started by dropping a pair to Owensboro, one a 7-to-6 decision that was nearly his. Against Knoxville he once more suffered an unfortunate 7-to-6 reverse, but came back to win the next, 7 to 6, on his last marble. It marked his first win in fourteen starts. Pacing the hot shot Richmond champ in the morning, he lost, 7 to 2, then won 7 to 5, and dropped the final, 7 to 3. The Indianapolis boy has no chance to win the title which will be decided in this afternoon’s round. But he showed vast improvement this morning. He faces Richmond, Decatur and St. Louis in the afternoon play, a mighty tough assignment. After the morning round, the eastern league standing read: St. T-ouis, won 13, lost 3: Owensboro, 10 and 5; Richmond. 10 and 8; Decatur, 9 and 8; Knoxville, 6 and 12; Indianapolis, 2 and 15.

TOO FAR? NO! Only 146,000 miles to date” • #l' j|jj| ' ' jqjjfrp. 1 '" 'VX; *.V ' ; || t m ‘X,

"/ "iirss I've gone too far now not to know what is good for my motor ,** Hugh Orchard, Convention Manager of Chamber of Commerce at Cedar Rapids , lowa, tells R. J. Casey, famous Chicago ISeu s reporter. My first Willys-Knight went 85,000 miles. This one hat gone 61,000 to date.”

HUGH OftCHARD, Conven- , tion manager of the Chamber of Commerce at Cedar Rapids, lowa, has driven two Willys-Knight cars a total of 146,000 miles. In front of the War Memorial on a day that was none too warm he pushed the starter to show that the motor was not congealed and directed the reporter to look at his speedometer. "This is my second WillysKnight car,” he said. ' And it has been run 61,000 miles. My other one had done 85,000 miles when I turned it in. It almost grieves me to think of what mileage I might have gotten if all the people who hare given me good advice about oil had been earlier with it. ' f l started to use Iso-Vis in my first car because it seemed to me that an oil that wouldn't thin out w as just what a sleeve valve motor needed. I kept on using it because it did just what I expected of it.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

CONTRACT fll "'CxPuffslW IT

BY W. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridie Leacoe THE most important factor in making contract suen a popular pastime is its great variety. Regardless of how thoroughly one may study a certain bidding system, one constantly is confronted with problems not covered by' the book. ♦ It is here that one must apply common sense. A bidding system gives the foundation, but you can not adhere to rules 100 per cent.

AA-J-10-9-6-4 ¥Q-9 ♦ Q-4-3 *9-8 *Q-5-3- morth 2 NOR'H vA . K .j. VB-4 S > 7 ' 6 * 2 ♦ A-10- uj W 4 9-8 7-6 £ H *Q-7-5-*J-10- Dealer 2 6 SOUTH *K-7 ¥lO-5-3 ♦ K-J-5-2 *A-K-4-3 *2

The Bidding

South would open with one club, West would pass, North, when using the one over one, would be ; justified in bidding one spade. East bids to hearts. What would | you do with South’s hand? You can not re-bid clubs—your diamonds are npt strong enough to justify a bid in that suit—you do not have the heart suit stopped—and you have not normal support for partner's bid, but here is one of the cases where you must deviate from rules. You hold the king and one spade —the book says that normal sup- | port is king and two small, but * with all these quick tricks, you sim-

An Interview by Robert J. Casey Chicago Daily News Reporter My oil consumption w as lower, the engine ran more smoothly and the crankcase draining showed better bodv. J "I do a lot of motor vagabonding on all sorts of highways and country lanes when the weather is good. If I am going any distance I drive fairly fast. If I am just roaming around I go more slowly. I drive about 2,000 miles a month and my car is used under all sorts of conditions. My motor repair bill

ISO-VIS 30 fajm/t 'cJolnrine also is refined by oar "yB a M new process giving it an efficiency M /1 /f /% M M/§ I which is exceeded only by Iso-Vis. /|rMmM mMM M mM M M \4mamkjagj* i The price is 25c a quart * Ui/ M §/ * Flo, New Federal Tax, 1 Cent

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! ply have to take the gamble and bid two spades. Partner then would jump to four spades. The Play It takes an interesting play to make the hand. Three rounds of hearts are led by East, North, the declarer*, trumping the third round. West echoes in diamonds with the seven. • The declarer leads the jack of spades, and when East refuses to cover, he goes up with a king in dummy and returns the seven, playing the six from his own hand. East shows out, discarding a heart. West now has the queen and one spade, while the declarer has the ace, ten and nine of spades. He can not lead through West's queen and therefore must try the plp.y known as a grand coup. His next play is the queen of diamonds, which West refuses to win. Declarer continues with a small diamond, playing the jq£k from dummy, and again West refuses to win. The king of diamonds is- played from dummy, West winning with | the ace and now returning the jack ! of clubs, which is won in dummy with the king. If the declarer now cashes his ace of clubs in dummy, he can not make his contract. His proper play is to lead the

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five of diamonds and when West discards a club, the declarer must trump this good diamond with the nine of spades so as to reduce himself in dummy—in other words, he is literally discarding a trump on dummy’s good diamond. He now leads the nine cf clubs and wins in the dummy with the ace. A small club is returned and West is forced to trump, as he has nothing but two trump left. The declarer overtrumps and picks up the last trump, thereby successfully making his contract of four odd. A grand coup is necessary when declarer must get rid of one trump on a good trick—a douole grand coup is the play whereby the declarer must get rid of two trump. DR. W. P. MORTON IS SUED FOR $35,000 Catholic Publisher, Family Allege Auto Accident Injuries. Three damage suits, totaling $33,000, for injuries suffered in an automobile collision, were filed today in superior court two against Dr. Walter P. Morton of the HumeMansur building. The suits allege that on March 6, 1932, Joseph P. O'Mahoney, president of the Indiana Catholic Publishing Company, and his wife, Mrs. Bridget O’Mahoney, and their daughter, Miss Cecelia O’Mahoney, were injured when the automobile driven by the daughter collided with a car driven by Dr. Morton in the 1600 block North Delaware street. O’Mahoney asks $25,000 damages for permanent leg injuries and the wife and daughter, respectively, seek $5,000 and $3,000 damages in the other two suits.

is nil. So I suppose that I’ll go right on using Iso-Vis. "After 146,000 miles of favorable experience with Iso-Vis, I guess I’ve gone too far not to know a good motor oil for my car.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. Orchard’s 146,000 trouble * free miles prove again what Iso-Vis has demonstrated in laboratory tests and in A. A. A. tests on the Indianapolis Speedway—Positive Lubrication Protection. Iso-Vis (a Standard Oil product) will not thin out from dilution. See the Ball and Bottle Test at Standard Oil service stations and dealers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY GIVES 45 MEN JOBS IN WAR J WEEDS Additional Workers to Be Hired in Next Few Days, Says Winship. Warfare of the street commmissioner s department against its three foes—weeds, unemployment and hay fever—has begun with forty-five men employed in five gangs at work cutting weeds on city property and vacant lots. Additional men will be employed in the next few days when gangs are started in Broad Ripple and University Heights, according to Wilbur Winship, street commissioner. Workers in the gangs are paid with food baskets from the office of the towTiship trustee and the weedcutting program is a part of the made-work plan followed in recent months.

\ h ,£||£;| f tzi&tbjSSggS- *'• J&. \ Take Advantt| 9® \ these Values \ 1 W.iu * there'be^anything to mar those pleasant, carefree hours? How about 29x4 40-21 m your ** rcs * * s there a'chance, that they may For X F ord $. 05 ' cause you trouble? Before you leave come Chevrolets] in and let us check them. Overlands and v Stars. Each in pahs ,Wc can tell you V || W _mm minutes if it's safe to start I 11 A 30x4.50.2l gC 27 on that it rips with | them. 1 nfX For F°rd. '’’O'* 1 Then if>^youj[dot need/new FREE and Chevrolet,. Each Palra fires y ‘ ou >|, vacatio „ ' 28x4.75-19 ft specials on Miller Standard the Extent II'J.ILW: J 6' l6 biggest' tire -^5" Plymouth, and ValllC.Hl.fOWn, Whippet,. E “ h *" Palnl _ _ ° ther s,zes MILLER PROPORTIONATELY LOW ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■ DOfill? TIPI? PA , 365 South I\WpJCI X IJTCJEI KsKJm "*• Meridian St. MILLER TIRES SOLD and SERVICED BY THESE HOME-OWNED STORES

DOWNTOWN DEALERS CIRCLE MOTOR INN 9 W. Market St. CAPITOL MOTOR INN 35 N. Capitol Ave. DELAWARE MOTOR INN 214 N. Delaware St. PLAZA MOTOR INN 30 W. Vermont St. SOUTH MERIDIAN MOTOR INN 125 S. Meridian St. NORTH SIDE DEALERS RODNEY B. JONES 25th and N. Illinois Sts. LIVELY SERVICE STATION 21st St. and N. Capitol Ave. P. & H. SERVICE STATION 2502 N. Delaware St. PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR INN 1450 N. Pennsylvania St. . 21st STREET MOTOR INN 21st St. and N. Illinois St. WILES & WILSON MOTOR SERVICE 230 E. 16th St. MAPLE ROAD SERVICE 3770 College Ave. SOUTH SIDE DEALERS AL’S SERVICE STATION 2835 Shelby St. BARKER SUPER SERVICE 3001 Madison Ave. BELT SERVICE STATION Shelby St. and Belt R. R. CAMBY OIL COMPANY 2620 Madison Ave.

A New Dress If It Fades

-TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WTILL BRING RESULTS. -

PROSPECT TIRE & BATTERY SHOP 1408 Prospect SI. FIVE POINT TIRE Sc BATTERY SERV. 718 Shelby St. ROGER& LUBRITE STATION Southeastern Ave. and Prospect St. SEAMAN SERVICE STATION 1110 S. Meridian St. WILLIAM SEGAL 1205 Madison Ave. STATE STREET BATTERY SERVICE 517 S. State St. TAYLOR SERVICE STATION 1367 Madison Ave. VIRGINIA RUBBER COMPANY 873 Virginia Ave. EAST SIDE DEALERS COSSEY TIRE & BATTERY SER7. 2229 E. New York St. ECKLER’S SERVICE STATION* 6055 E. Washington St. 8502 E. Washington St. HOWARD’S SERVICE STATIOK East and Morris Sts. INTERSTATE PETROLEUM CO. 3801 Massachusetts Ave. RUSS KIRK SERVICE STATION 4310 E. New York St. RED S TIRE SHOP 899 Massachusetts Ave. SERING SERVICE STATION 2042 E. Washington St. D. B. ROBERTSON 2705 E. Washington St. JONES * MALEY, INC. 2421 E. Washington St. WALTER WISCHMEYER 602 E. Walnut St.

-JUNE 29,1932

WEST SIDE DEALERS TOM BELL BATTERY SERVICE 4500 W. Washington St. BRIGHT’S GARAGE 314 W. 40th St. DUNN’S SERVICE STATION Oliver and Division Sts. HOLT ROAD TIRE AND BATTERY Holt Road and W. Washington St. McKINSEY HILL TOP GARAGE 1619 Howard St. MENDENHALL GARAGE 3402 W. Washington St. C. K. MARTIN CO. 4451 W. Washington St. U. B. REED 1430 W’. Washington St. ROBINSON GARIGE 1107 Udell St ROE * FORRESTER Morris and Washington Sts. SUBURBAN DEALERS FRANK T(j \ STORAGE GARAGE g’rankton, Ind. J. W. DODD Maywood, Ind. CENTRAL SERVICE 117 W. South St. Lebanon, Indiana KESSLER Sc REED SERVICE STATION 640 Main St. Beech Grove, Indiana NEAL’S SERVICE STATION 34th St. and Lafayette Road ERNEST POLAND GARAGE Brownsburg, Indiana STANLEY SUPER SERVICE Plainfield, Indiana HEROLD VULE CO. Martinsville, Indiana FULL-O-PEP BATTERY CO. Bloomington, Indiana