Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1932 — Page 5

AUG. 10, 1032

FINALS IN CITY ' TRACK MEET TO BE HELD FRIDAY Sectional Meet Winners to Vie for Honors at Willard Park. Finals in the city playground track meet will be held at 1:30 Friday on the Willard park oval. Contestants in the various events were rhoscn in the sectional meets held last week and this. First of the preliminary meets was run cff last Friday morning at Delavan Smith field. Ringgold took first honors in both the Junior and senior divisions of the meet, in which all south side playlots took part. The Ringgold seniors scored firsts in the broad jump, high Jump and shot-put, and seconds in the fiftyyard dash and 440-yard relay to nose out Greer by one point. Ringgold made 24 points against 23 for Greer. Constantino Wins Two Clarence Dotisch, Kansas and Meridian, took the 50-yard dash, leading Francis Angorer, Ringgold, to the tape. In the 100, Silvio Constantino, Greer, beat out Cecil Shetter. Ringgold. Constantino repeated his victory in the 100, by also winning the 220-yard dash ahead of Carl Easley, Pleasant Run. Shetter, Ringgold star, copped firsts in both the broad jump and high jump. Constantino took second honors in the former event, and tied Robert Wilson, Kansas and Meridian, in the latter. Constantino also took second In the shot put, placing behind Robert Dailey, Ringgold. The Greer star accounted for seventeen of his team's twenty-three points. Ringgold Junior Is Star In addition, he ran on the Greer 440-yard relay team which won over the speedsters from Ringgold. Jack Hiatt, Ringgold, starred among the Juniors, scoring firsts in every event. He won the 50-yard dash from Solomon Crash, Kansas and Meridian, and took the century dash from his teammate, Joe Curtis. He bested another teammate, James Roudebush, to win the high jump, and won the broad jump from Crash of Kansas and Meridian. In the 220-yard relay, Kansas and Meridian, defeated the Ringgold speedsters in a neck-and-neck race. Hawthorne walked off with honors in the senior division of the west side meet, which was held Friday afternoon on the Washington high school track. The Hawthorne speedsters garnered twenty-eight points to lead j their closest rivals, Indianola, by ! fifteen. Dudley Clark of Hawthorne took i first in the 50-yard dash, winning from John McMahon, Indianola. McMahon, however, staged a comeback in the 100, sprinting to a victory over Shirley Carter, Hawthorne | star. Carter came back to win the 200. Methody Guleff, American Settlement placed second. Clark scored his second victory in the broad jump. He also tied for first with Tom Despot, American Settlement, in the high jump. Otis Billington placed second in the broad leap. McMahon, who scored ten of his , team's thirteen points, chalked up a second victory in the shot put, out-tossing Harry Gibson, Hawthorne. Milton Is High Point Man Riley dash men won the 40-yard relay, nosing out the Hawthorne sprinter at the tape. Indianola and Riley battled on even terms in the junior division. Each scored thirteen markers. 1 Rhodius was close behind with ten. High point man was Frank Milton, Khodius, who won the 100-yard dash and broad jump, to score all his team's points. Edward Gunn, Riley, with first in the fifty-yard dash and second in the 100, and Donald Dowler, Indianola, who took first in the high jump and second in the broad Jump, scored eight points each. Lester Abbott, Indianola, placed second in the fifty-yard dash and tied for second in the high jump, to get a total of five points. Bennett I* East Side Threat In the 220-yard relay, Riley and Lentz placed one-two. Sanford Bennett, Willard, will be the east side threat in the dashes at the finals. He won all three running events in the meet held Monday at Willard. He also placed second in the shotput. Charles Colmey, Christian Park dash man, ran second in 100 and 220. In the 50 yards, Merle Killion, Morris Square, took second honors. Hubert Bean, Christian, w r on the shot put and the high jump. Don Pickier, Highland, took first honors in the broad jump, defeating Merle Killion. Pickier also took second in the high jump. Sectional for north side playgrounds was to be held today on the Butler university track. POLO GAP WIDENED Rhodius Continues in Its Undefeated Roll. Gap was widened between Rhodius and Ellenberger in the city water polo league last week, as the west j side team continued its undefeated status, and Ellenberger, last year's j champions, dropped its second game in succession. Rhodius topped Warfleigh, 2 to 0, in a hard-fought game at Warfieigh. Ellenberger lost to Garfield. 2 to 0. Garfield now is within half a gam eh of the second place Ellenberger polaists. Games during the next week include Rhodius at Garfield, tonight; McClure at Warfleigh, Thursday; Willard at Rhodius, Friday; Garfield at Warfleigh, Monday, and Ellenberger at McClure, Tuesday. The standings; w. L.; w. L Rhodm* .... o Willard 2 4 Ellenberger... 5 2 Warfleigh .... 2 5 Garfield 4 2 McClure 0 6 Paraguay js thought to have the only species of liquor-producing palm tree. The Guatoan Indians tap the tree and its sap drops into little eup. It ferments in a short time and turns into a highly intoxicating beverage.

How Health and Happiness Is Won by City’s Youth

Upper Photo—Shown, left to Lower Right—The photographer Ohv^Oil^addre'ss 1 ' jpwjlfyi * ‘ Store, and Fred Martin, 652 East Fifty-four'h street. Old Sol. who ——————i .V '• ’ with Olive Oil, is doing all the F work, was some distance behind v Isffejf The Times photographer when the photo was taken at Warhie hnriv IwViinrf thp hlnur wlipn

INDIAN PAGEANT WILL BE GIVEN Douglas Park Scene of Presentation. An Indian pageant will be given by children of the seven Negro playgrounds at 7:45 Friday night in Douglas park. The production, which will br staged under auspices of the city recreation department, will be directed by Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of pageantry and handcraft. Instructors who trained the dancers are Anna Ritchie, Ethel Crawford, Mrs. Rhoda Hanley, Barnetta Bridges, Jessie Hill, Katherine Hodge, Elizabeth Cheatam, and Richard Hern. Those who will have individual parts in the pageant are: Paul Hill, Beard Whiteside, Anna Ritchie, Edna Mae Harris, Richard Horn, and Dalton Randolph. Stunt nights, under the supervision of the pageantry head, will be held at 6:30 Thursday at Oak Hill, and at 6:30 Friday at Hawthorne playgrounds.

Let It Help You Too

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SWIMMERS VIE FOR SUIT PRIZE - Most Improved Paddler to Be Rewarded. Swimmers, both old-timers; and beginners, at the various city swimming pools and beaches began improving their swimming form today following the announcement that the person at each pool and beach making the greatest improvement during the summer will be awarded a bathing suit. The awards are to be made by Charles W. Bryan of the General Outdoor Advertising Company through H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director. The awards are expected to go to persons who learn to swim this summer. Life guards at each pool i and beach will be judges. Classes at Ellenberger and Gar- | field pools are held at 9:30 each i Monday, Wednesday and Friday : morning. All all other pools, classes j are held at 10:30 each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and ' Friday morning.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper Photo—Shown, left to right, are Dale Young, 2120 Broadway; Olive Oil, address, any drug store, and Fred Martin, 652 East Fifty-fourth street. Old Sol, who with Olive Oil, is doing all the work, was some distance behind The Times photographer when the photo was taken at Warfleigli beach. Lower Left—Danzil Neville, 710 East Walnut street, really puts his body behind the blow when he serves in volley ball. Denzil frequents Spring Street playground.

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MRS. BERT M. DORSEY 315 West 15th St. Ada, Oklahoma “I suffered with female trouble for four years before I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was so rundown that I was in bed most of the time. I am now on my seventh bottle and it has helped me wonderfully. It has built up my strength so that I can now do my housework and I feel well and strong.”

Lower Right—The photographer caught a game in progress at HawSthorne playlot at the moment when it was “Duck off Davy."

GROCERIES and DRUGS With each purchase of $lO, cash or credit, at the’ldeal Furniture Cos. now you will be given a coupon good for $1 in trade at any Standard Grocery Store or Haag Drug Store. $lO PURCHASE, ONE COUPON FREE S2O ” TWO COUPONS FREE S3O ” THREE ” FREE SIOO ” TEN ” FREE ETC. AUGUST SPECIALS Easy Credit yy Q Interest COTTON AND FELT s<* ACF GAS _ MATTRESS 2.95 RANGES 19*50 FULL SIZE BED s<***£* SPRINGS 395 5-BURNER OIL AA FULL OR TWIN SIZE $ A ~ RANGE METAL BED LIVING ROOM $^ A AA OCCASIONAL $• Qr> SUITES 4000 CHAIRS ?^ onal *5.95 Sums’?!...' *34.00 STUDIO SAg DININGROOM $f A AA couch TroO SUITES 59.1 H) matt!e£s NG $ 11.50 4-ROOM OUTFIT $ 195 0 Rugs, Lamps, Desks, Kitchen Cabinets and Complete Home Furnishings at the Same Big Cut Price Savings EASY WSII3ESM /Sl\ FREE CREDIT AISI | Hill IlTlTalril ( Hfk A DELIVERY TERMS l quality! I J IN NO INTEREST y Sjpßfy INDIANA

{GOLD PIECES TO BE PRIZES FOR HEALTH JHAMPS Contest Winners Will Be Rewarded at Conclusion of Examinations. Two $5 gold pieces are to go to two Indianapolis children, a boy and a girl, at the end of The Timescity recreation department health contest. The gold pieces will be awarded to the boy and girl who are declared to be the most healthy chilI dren in the city by the committee of physicians from the city health department. Playgrounds throughout the city are holding examinations this week to determine who shall represent them in the sectional examinations to be held the next two weeks. i Announcement of the winners at 1 each playlot will be made Saturday !at the weekly meeting of play- j ; ground instructors. The winners will be named next Wednesday in The Times. First Test at Ellenberger First of the preliminaries will t ake place at 10 Monday morning, Aug. 15, at Ellenberger park. Competing at Ellenberger will be the healthiest children from Morris Square, Christian, Willard, Bright wood, Brookside, Oak Hill, Highland, Finch, Porter, and Ellenberger. Second of the sectionals will be held at 10 Wednesday, Aug. 17, on Hawthorne playground. West side playlots which will be represented will be American Settlement, Camp Sullivan, Municipal Garden, Lentz, Indianola, Rhodius. Tenth & Ketchum, and Hawthorne. Healthiest boys and girls from south side playgrounds will be examined at 10 Friday, Aug. 19, at Kansas and Meridian playlot. Competing for places in the finals will be representatives from Greer. Riley, Garfield, Pleasant Run. Ringgold. Meikel and Wyoming, and Kansas and Meridian. Dr. Morgan in Charge Fall creek playground will be the scene of the last sectional, at which Dearborn, Forty-ninth and Arsenal, Sixty-first and Broadway, Spring street, Rader and Udell, Golden Hill. Riverside, Warfleigh and Fall creek playgrounds will compete. Examinations at the sectionals will be made by the committee of

City League Standings

EAST LEAGUE Senior | Junior W. L • W. L. Bright* ood ..9 3 Brookside 11 1 Oak Hill * 4 Briphtmood ... 9 3 Willard * 4 Christian 5 4 Ellenberger ... 7 S Oak Hill 3 9 Christian 2 10 Ellenberger ... 2 * Brookside 2 10 Willard 2 $ WEST LEAGUE Senior | Junior W. L. W. L. | Am. SetUem't.l2 2 Rhodius 10 0 i i Rhodius 8 3 Hawthorne .... 6 3 Hawthorne ... 6 5 Military 4 5 Riley 5 8 Rilev 4 S Indianola .... 2 10 Am Settlem't.. 4 Military 1 10 Indianola 0 NORTH LEAGUE Senior * Junior W. L I W L Rader 6 5 Fall Creek ....10 1 Fall Creek .... 9 2 Broadway 8 3 Broadway 8 3 Rader 8 4 Arsenal 4 7 ; Arsenal S 5 Spring 3 8 Municipal 1 9 Municipal .... 3 8 Spring 0 8 SOUTH LEAGUE Senior • Junior W. 1,. W. L. Greer 11 1 Ringgold 10 1 Kansas 10 2 Kansas 10 1 Ringgold 6 6 Finch 7 5 I Pinch 6 6 Garfield 6 6 I Orange 2 10 Orange 2 10 ; Garfield 1 11 Greer 2 12 physicians from the city health department, appointed by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer. The committee members are Dr. Oliver Greer. Dr. Paul Leathers and Dr. Lehman Dunning. The four healthy boys and four healthy girls chosen at the sectionals will meet Saturday, Aug. 27, at Fall creek playground, for the final examination to determine the healthiest boys and girl in Indianapolis. Winners in this competition will i be announced in The Times Monday, Aug. 29, and will be awarded the gold pieces. The contest is open to boys and girls who live in Indianapolis, who will not hatfe reached their fifteenth birthday by Sept. 1. Entry is made by simply reporting to your playground instructor at the time he makes his examination. You may learn the date of this test by asking him. Negro Swimmers to Meet Negro swimmers of the city will compete in a city-wide swimming meet at 3 Sunday in Douglas park.. 1 The meet, sponsored by the Red j Cross and the city recreation de-! partment, will be sanctioned by the Indiana-Kentucky Association, A. A. U. Ribbons will be awarded winners of first, second and third places. In addition, Negro merchants will pre- ! sent other prizes for winners in vai rious contests.

PAGE 5

TWO-GAME WIN GIVES LEAD TO PLAYLOT TEAM American Settlement Nine Outslugs Indianola, Military Squads. American Settlement today continued to be the only invincible team in the city playground ball league. The settlement team last week won two games, beating Military park, 5 to 2. and outslugging Indianola. 15 to 12. Leaders in all four senior leagues had little trouble defending their positions. Brightwood won two in the East League, Fall Creek won two in the North League, and Greer won a pair in the South League. In the East League, Willard caught up with Oak Hill in the race for second position. The East Washington street team brought themselves into a tie with their rivals by defeating them, 25 to 15. in a game that was a slugging bee of the first class. Willard Beats Christian Willard also outscored Christian, 9 to 7, while Oak Hill beat Brookside, 13 to 7. In its second game. Greer and Kansas and Meridian are having the race to themselves in the South League. Greer leads the league, having won eleven games and lost one. Kansas and Meridian has won ten and lost two. Closest contesters are Ringgold ani Finch, each of which have won six and lost a like number. Greer had a hard fight last week to keep from sharing its top position with Kansas and Meridian. The leaders had to go twelve innings before they subdued Finch. 16 to 15. ’ Rhodius Undefeated Rhodius remained the onlv undefeated team in the junior division as Brookside, formerly in the unbeaten class, fell before the second place Brightwood club in an East League game. None of the other league leaders lost a game. Rhodius’ standing was not challenged, since there were no games played in the West League. Jobless Aid Bonds Urged Baby bonds, to be issued by the state for the benefit of thp unemployed, was advocated by Ward H. Hiner, Liberty party candidate for Governor, in a talk at a Fifteenth ward meeting of the party at 609 Rochester avenue, Tuesday night.