Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

MIBS FINALS TO BE FRIDAY AT WILLARD PARK - * Week’s Visit at Chicago Fair Is Attractive Reward for Winner. Seventeen of the best marble fchooters in the city will compete at the Willard park tennis courts at 9 Friday morning in the finals of The Indianapolis Times city marble championship tournament. Included in the group will be Billy Dyer, 14, of 957 West Thirtythird street, a pupil of Shortridge high school, winner of last year s championship, and winner of the Riverside park sectional this year. Officials at the finals will be representatives of the city recreation department, Sergeants Frank Owen and Tim McMahon of the police accident prevention bureau, and a representative of The Times. At the close of play the winner will be named city champion. Preparations then will be started for the trip to Chicago and world fair for a week's visit. The city champion will play in the western division meet during his week in Chicago. This is sponsored by the National Marble Tournament Association. Chaperon Is Provided The winner will leave Indianapolis Sunday, June 25, accompanied by a chaperon provided by The Times. All expenses of the city Champion will be paid. Play in the Chicago tournament Will be held daily until Thursday, when the division champion will be crowned. The winner will leave Chicago Thursday by airplane for Atlantic City, N. J., where he will play the eastern division winner in a nine-game set for the national title. One of the greatest assemblages of the sectional winners in the city event will play at the park Friday. Close play is expected throughout. Each boy in the finals has played hard, and no victories have been flukes. Sectional Meets Held Dyer was one of the first entrants this year. Two sectionals, one at the Oak Hill playgrounds, and the Indianapolis orphans home, are to be held at 1:30 today and 1:30 Thursday, respectively. The winners of these sectionals bring the total to the seventeen. Septional winners in thirteen playgrounds include: Rilev —Drxter Duke. 10, of 924 River avenue School 47. Fall Creek—Jack Nevitt, 11, of 526 East Fall Creek boulevard. School 76. Garfield Park—William August Peed. 10. of 1128 Calhoun street. School 18. Spades Park—Stanley Smith. 12. of 1017 Tecumseh street. School 33. Ellenbereer Park Bill Shultz. 11, of 734 North Colorado avenue. School 58. Municipal Gardens—Bill Johnson. 13. of 1261 Kina avenue. School 75. Hawthorne - Jesse Culbertson. 12. of 65 South Mount street. School 50. Riverside Park—Billy Dver. 14, of 957 West Thirtv-thlrd street. ShortridKe high school. Rhodlus Park—Warren Fowler. 14, of 1110 Reisner street. School 49. Briehtwoori Lawrence Hesston. 10. of 3631 Massachusetts avenue. St. Frances de Sales Catholie school. Christian Park—Kenneth Conowav, 11. of 4102 Spann avenue. School 82, Brookside Park—James Kleinhelder. 11. of 1319 North Dennv street. School 62. Willard Park—lrl Freeland. 12, of 213 South Stale nvenue. School 39. 1 Greer Street Playground —loe Piccione. 11. of 622 Stevens street. Holy Rosary. American Settlement House —Frank Stefanko. 12 of 703 West Washington street. St. John's Catholic school. VACATE _OLD BUILDING Butler to Move All Teachers’ College Equipment to Fairview. Vacating of the Butler university teachers’ College, Twenty-third and Alabama street, will be started next week, with equipment being moved to Jordan Memorial hall on the Butler campus, officials announced today. The entire teacher’s school will be housed at the university i.i September and an effort will be made to sell the former property, which consists of an old brick structure and two frame buildings. GETS UTILITY POST Indianapolis News Employe Given Public Service Company Job. Donald D. Hoover, an assistant city editor of the Indianapolis News, has been named public relations director for the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. Hoover will assume his duties this week with offices in Hammond, Ind. In 1925-26 he served as postmaster at St. Thomas. Virgin Islands.

Distribute Kits The city recreation department, under the direction of H. W. Middlesworth, is purchasing supplies to furnish first aid* kits for . instructors and matrons at local playgrounds. Each kit will contain a roll of adhesive tape, two sizes of bandages, a disinfectant, a package of throat swabs, a bottle of ammonia, and several applicators. Instructors and matrons at each playground have been instructed by Dr. H. G. Morgan of the city board of health, on use of first aid equipment.

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KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY ENDS ACTIVITIES WITH PRESENTATIONS

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Pupils of the English Avenue kindergarten who recently presented a dramatization program.

Members of the English avenue kindergarten, located in the Boys’ Club at 1400 English avenue, recently presented a dramatization program, as the closing activity of the society for the year, and prior to opening of nearby playgrounds. The first part of the program w'as

PARK GAMPS TO BE GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITY One Day in Week Is Set Aside for Work. Girl Scouts who are unable to attend sessions at Camp Dellwood. official camp eight miles northwest of Indianapolis, will have the advantage of camp activities in the city parks, according to an announcement from the local council. Activities based on the camp schedule will be carried on one day each week in five of the parks. Mrs. L. R. Sereinsky is chairman of the committee which will introduce these activities, under the direction of Miss Martha Crawford. The day camp schedule will begin July 5. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles was reelected Girl Scout commissioner at a council meeting at Camp Dellwood Tuesday. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis was elected first deputy, Mrs. Thomas A. Wynn second deputy, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner third deputy, and Mrs. Louis R. Sereinsky, fourth deputy. Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut was re-elected secretary and Mrs. Edw r ard A. Gardner, treasurer.

— Let’s Go Fishing Fish Hunt the Depths When Weather’s Hot

BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Snorts Writer WHEN Old Sol moves the mercury up toward the top of the thermometer, then is the time when the fisherman must use his noodle to fill his creel. Fish, like human beings, are uncomfortable when the weather's hot. Instead of hanging out in the shallows, where they are found in the spring and fall, they hie away from the sun and sink into the cool depths. Early in the morning and late in the evening are the only times of the day when bass, pike, muskies or wall-eyes can be caught on artificial lures in the shallows. During the middle of the day you have to dfop them a line at their mid-day address. tt an AT such times trowing is good practice. Using a live chub, crawfish, or frog, row slowly over the deep water, paying out from 100 to 150 feet of line. If there are any sunken bars in the lake or river, the fish may be WHEW/ US mi resting under them, or at the dropoff on either side. Another likely place is where a cold spring bubbles up from a lake bottom. Even the old lunker trout are not so active during the heat of a summer day. They, too, look for the deep pools in the stream, and only the foolish little fellers venture out into the shallows to brave the sun's rays for a bite to eat. Trout also journey from the slow- j moving main stream in the dead of summer up the smaller and colder : tributaries. It is more productive to fish these streams than the larger ones. INJURIES ARE FATAL Hurled From Wagon June 6, Driver Dies at Hospital. A skull fracture caused the death Tuesday night in Methodist hospital of Perry Carter, 58, of 1031 East Georgia street, driver for the Litten Ice &: Coal Company. 1002 East St. Clair street. Driving a mule team June 6 at Tenth street and Brookside avenue. Carter reined in the team when the mules became frightened by an automobile. Wheels of the wagon caught in street car tracks and Carter was thrown to the ground. ELECT DR. FERGUSON Indiana Synod of Presbyterian Church Picks Moderator. By Time* Special WINONA LAKE. Ind.. June 14. At the first business session of the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church here, Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church. Indianapolis, was elected moderator. The Rev. Arthur Stewart of Laporte. is the stated clerk. Dr. John McDowell of New York addressed the gathering of more than 300 men and women at the opening session Tuesday. The con- . ference will close Thursday. _

the presentation of a playlet, '‘The Little Engine That Could.'’ Second part of the presentation was a “Circus Performance.” Those who took part included: Gordon Lang, Biliie Caine, Eugene Hurst, Robert Parsons, Jacqueline Sharp, Katherine Harris, Charles

Contract Bridge

BY W, E. M’KENNEY Secretary, Ammerican Bridge League GENERALLY, when a person picks up a hand containing two good suits, he immediately starts to plan on going places -with the hand. However, I believe that the first thought that should come to your mind when you pick up a hand containing freak distribution should be: “Is this hand apttto be a misfit?” How do you find this out? Always remember that the first thing to do is to find the safety of a hand. When you and your partner are bidding back and forth showing different suits, and you can't agree on a suit, you know there is no safety in that hand, and therefore it must be a misfit. The following hand recently was dealt in a tournament, and a number of North and South players

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who were vulnerable went down anywhere from 900 to 1,300 points on this board. But really, the hand should not get you into any serious trouble. South should open the bidding

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The rolling motion of a ship causes an unnatural agitation in the liquid of the ear canals and sacs, and this brings on the nausea.

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THE ixrrttXAPOLIS TIMES

Wallace, Harry Zorman, Leo Welch, Lillian Stivers, Robert Jordan, Betty Lou Price, Joan Allison, Esther Jane Gibson, Lorene Cope, Doris May Colligan, Robert Jordan, Harold Ray Buchanan, Wanda Walker, Melda Younger, Dorothea Gully and Harold Buchanan.

I with one heart. North will bid a j spade. East is not going to inter- [ sere with that, and South should i bid two diamonds, a highly con- ! structive bid which practically forces ; his partner to bid again. West will pass the two diamonds. a NORTH now should realize that he and his partner have shown three suits and have not found the safety of the :hand as yet. To bid clubs might force his partner to try to play the hand at no trump. He should forget all about the club suit and immediately try to sign the hand off with a bid of two spades. East should pass. Os course, South can not play the hand at spades—he holds a six and a five-card suit. South’s proper response now is three hearts—to bid three diamonds might encourage further bidding, but with this type qf a hand he definitely wishes to show partner that the hand must 4)6 played at one of his ! suits. 1 By bidding the highe?: ranking ! suits first, he says, “If you are short-suited in both of my suits, I prefer to play the hand at hearts. However, if you have three diamonds I am perfectly willing to play the hand at four diamonds. After the bid of three hearts, North should pass. Very few' West players will double three hearts, and while that contract can not be made, South will get out with a minimum less. Two-suit hands are fine when you can find a fit in your partner’s hand for one of the suits, but when partner supports neither of your suits, beware of a misfit. (Coovrlßht. 1933. bv United Press) A “Bottled Gas” Stove w T as sold by Mrs. W. T. Ricketts from a four-day TWA, costing only 81 cents. Seven persons desired to purchase the article.

dizziness and prostration known as sea sickness. NEXT: What rabbit runs on its hind legs?

DRILL PLAYLOT INSTRUCTORS IN SAFETYJULES Two-Day Session at City Hall Outlines Program for Summer. Safety rules and regulations and first aid were stressed Tuesday at the opening of a two-day institute for instruction for matrons, women and men instructors of city playgrounds, held in the council chamber. The meeting Tuesday lasted from 2 until 4, and another session was to be held at the same time today. Purpose of the institute is to outline a summer program for local recreation spots. Sergeants Frank Ow'en and Timothy McMahon, of the police accident prevention bureau, were speakers Tuesday on safety, rules and regulations. Dr. H. G. Morgan of the city health department, spoke on first aid and accidents. Mayor Reginald Sullivan addressed the instructors in behalf of the city. Talks today were to be given by four members of the city recreation depdepartment. Mrs. Norma Koster will talk on pagantry; Miss Alma Tiefert on games: Bob Nipper on ball games, and Clifford Courtney on games, track and field work. Appointments and assignments to the various recreation spots in the city will be made by H. W. Middlesworth, recreation director. PNEUMATIC MOTOR TO BE BUILT HERE New Corporation Will Employ 2,000, Officials Say. Formation cf a company to manufacture a motor of revolutionary design and employ 2,000 men wdthin thirty days has been announced with issuance of articles of incorporation to the Pneumatic Motor Corporation. Charles M. Tumey, Indianapolis, elected assistant secretary-treasurer, said the company w'ill open an office at once at 148 East Market street and expects to begin production in a month. Site of the factory has not been determined, he said. The company will manufacture an air-gasoline engine, the invention of Dr. Harry H. A. Williams, Huntington, W. Va. Cost of operation of the new' engine is claimed far below any of any twpe now' on the market, and can be used to “motorize anything from airplanes to automobiles.” Other officers elected were James E. Frazier, Russell, Ky„ president: J. P. Skinner, Huntington, W. Va., vice-president, and Carl Bratton, Lebanon, secretai-y-treasurer. The company is capitalized at $400,000. CITY LAD IS BABY GRAD Robert Cavanaugh, 18, Receives A. B. in Chemistry at Indiana U. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 14. The youngest graduate from Indiana university Tuesday was Robert Cavanaugh, 18, son of Professor and Mrs. R. E. Cavanaugh, Indianapolis, who received an A. B. degree in chemistry. He went through the eight grades of public school in six years, completed four years of high school w r ork in three, and finished four years of university study in two regular sessions and one summer session. CONFESSION IS CLAIMED Sheriff Says Youths Admit They Robbed l'eoman Bank. By United Press KOKOMO, Ind., June 14.—Recent robbery of the Yeoman State bank has been solved with the arrest and confession of George Hensley, 19, Danville, and Carl Phillips, 17, Ben Davis, sheriff C. C. Currens said today. The boys were arrested at a barbecue stand south of here on a tip furnished by officials of Carroll county. The Yeoman bank was robbed of S6OO by three men June 7. The third suspect. Sheriff Currens said, is from Logansport.

Opening Soon Equipment for playgrounds in the city is being distributed and erected today, H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director, announced. Full distribution will take about three days, and it is expected that all playgrounds in the city will be equipped fully and ready for use by Saturday, Middlesworth said. Equipment will be inspected thoroughly before it is, put into use. Playgrounds open officially Thursday morning.

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DYER TO DEFEND HIS MIBS CROWN

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Billy Dyer, 1932 City Marble Champion

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Warren Fowler Billy Dyer, 14, of 957 West Thirty-third street, will defend his city marble championship, at the finals of The Times Marble tournament to be held at 9 Friday at Willard Park tennis courts. Sixteen other sectional winners will compete *for the honor.

37 City Playgrounds to Be Opened on Thursday

Goal of Safe Play Fixed for Summer Season of Recreation. With a goal of supervised and safe play the city Thursday will open thirty-seven playgrounds to thousands of Indianapolis children. The playlots will be opened at 9 a. m. Games and sports for children have been arranged by H. W. Widdlesworth, recreation director, and his staff for the summer, at all local parks. Swimming pools and beaches in Indianapolis also will open at 9 Thursday, with life guards and instructors at each place. Equipment in the playgrounds is being distributed this morning, and will be inspected and ready for use early next week, Middlesworth has announced. Equipment will not be used until a matron or instructor is at the grounds as part of the department’s safety policy. Playgrounds which will open Thursday include: Belmont, at Bejmont avenue and Eleventh street. Brookside, Sixteenth and Dearborn streets, Brightwood, Roosevelt avenue and Olney streets. Christian park, English avenue and Denny street. Camp Sullivan, New York and West streets. Camp Sullivan (Negro), New York and West streets. Dearborn, at Dearborn park. Douglas, Twenty-fifth street and Martindale avenue. Ellenberger, Michigan street and Pleasant Run boulevard. Finch, State and Fletcher avenues. Fall creek, at Fall creek and College avenue. Forty-ninth and Arsenal, at Forty-ninth street and Arsenal avenue. Greer street, at Greer and McCarty streets. Golden Hill, south of Thirtyeighth street, west of Northwestern avenue. Garfield, Southern avenue and Shelby street. Hawthorne, Belleview place and Washington street. Highland, Marlowe avenue and i New Ycrk street.

‘ ’

Dexter Duke Two boys who expect to give Billy stiff competition in the games are Dexter Duke, 10, of 924 River avenue, a pupil of School 47, winner at the Riley playground sectional, and Warren Fowler, 14, of 1110 Reisner street, of School 49, winner at Rhodius park.

Hill, Columbia avenue and Sixteenth street. Oak Hill, Cawrence street and Roosevelt avenue. Indianaola, Elder and Washington streets. Kansas and Meridian, at Kansas and Meridian streets. Lentz, at Traub avenue and Walnut street. Morris Square, Oxford and Twen-ty-second streets. Municipal Gardens, Myers road and Nineteenth street. Meikel and Wyoming, at Meikel and Wyoming streets. Meikel and Wyoming, Negro, at Meikel and Wyoming streets. Northwestern, at Northwestern avenue and Fall Creek. Pleasant Run, at Pleasant Run boulevard and Orange streets. Rader and Udell, at Rader and Udell streets. Ringgold, at Ringgold and Orange streets. Rhodius, at Rhodius park. Riley, River and Oliver avenues. Riverside, at Riverside and Thirtieth street. Spring street, Walnut and Spring streets. Sixty-first and Broadway, at Sixty-first street and Broadway. Tenth and Ketcham, at Tenth and Ketcham streets. Willard, State avenue and Washington streets.

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24 LIFE GUARDS ARE APPOINTED BY PARK BOARD Staff to Serve at Pools and Beaches During Summer Season. Twenty-four life guards and instructors, to serve at the four municipal pools and McClure and Warfleigh beaches this summer, have been appointed by the park commissioners. The pools and beaches will open at 9 Thursday for th? summer. They will stay open until 10 each night, according to H W. Middlesworth, city recreation director. Guards for the Douglas pool were to be selected today. Guards and instructors who have been appointed received instructions and assignments today at the Garfield pool. Appointees include: Robert M. Barry, 3302 Washington boulevard. Paul Bechtold. 6717 East Washington street. Robert Collins. 3905 North Pennsylvania street. John Compton. 3110 North Capitol avenue. Richard Davenport. 1841 Brookside avenue. Nathan Goldberg. 1202 North New Jersey street. Eddie Hurley, 6420 Bellefontaine street. Robert Jarvis, 2814 Washington boulevard. George Kustad, 243 West Thirtyfirst street. Sam Klezmer, 2922 Ruckle street. Russell Mclntire, 1254 South Sheffield avenue. James Motsinger. 1318 Silver avenue. Raymond Motsinger, 1318 Silver avenue. George O'Connor. 4455 Park avenue. Donald Pittman, 457 North Haugh street. Lawrence Simons. 4552 Carrollton avenue. Jim Seward. 220 East Twentyninth street. Alexander Sabo, 39 South West street. Dick McGaw, 20 North Campbell street. Jack Neely, 38 North De Quincy street. Courtland Christner, 428 Dorman street. Donald Bauermeister, 207 South Butler avenue. Marjorie Fowler, 1302 Pleasant street. Rose Mary O'Connor, 1525 Linden street. RILEY CONVALESCENT HOME IS INSPECTED 200 Rotary Club Members Visit Unit; Luncheon Served. Actual operation of the $250,000 convalescent home which the Rotary Club of Indiana built a year and a half ago at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital w'as viewed Tuesday by 200 club members. Dr. Edward T. Thompson, member of the club and former administrator of the hosiptal, conducted the tour through the buildings. Luncheon was served in the hospital dining room. Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana university’s school of medicine, arid Hugh McK. Landon president of the Riley Memorial Association, were speakers. The new dental building of the university hospital center, under construction, also was inspected by the Rotarians.

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