Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 23

SEPT. 22, 1933.

R. Burdick, 11 ami 11 \\ in Capture Honors in Rotarian, Democratic Club Golf Events. Ralph Burdick and Jimmy Hamill captured title honors in the two club golf championships staged on local links yesterday. Burdick hammered out a 75 over his home course at Highland to annex the Rotary Club crown, while Hamid's 78 at Speedway gave him the Indiana Democratic Club crown. Big fields competed in both events, mixing fun with golf. Prizes, of all descriptions were awarded at banquets following the links play. In the Rotary battle. Dr. M. E. Clark took down second low gross honors with a snappy 78. In the Speedway event, Val McLeay was low gross shooter of the amateur field with a 76. but was not a member of the club. Five professionals competed, with Harry Schopp getting a 74, Ralph Stonehou.se and Russell Stonehouse 71 each, and Johnny Vaughn and Charley Higgs 73 each. . Low net honors in the Rotarian battle went to Walker Winslow, who had 109-35—74. He won on a coin flip with Dr. Clark, who also had a net 74. Four shared low net honors at Speedway Frank Wallace, Bob Arnold, J. W. Peden and Buck Sumner, each with 67.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

The L. 8. Ayres League takes the headlines today, as this loop opened the season on the Pritchett alleys with the reputation ol being the best uniformed league In the city, and they certainly lived up to all advance notices. Another feature Is the balance, all teams being picked, so as to average up evenly. The results show that this method worked out. as the Oruea boys were the only team able to win three, their victims being the Society Brand Clothes. Gruen Watches, Buster Brown Shoes. Bannister Shoes, A. M. C Shirts and Stem Bloch took two from Kr.ix Ha’s. Maytag Washers, Estate Ranges. Belnord and Kuppenhelmer C.othes during the other contests. Covalt, Argus Stonecipher and Michaeiis had individual totals of 576. 576. 561, and 545. Gem Coal. Barkeeper's Friend, and Manila Case were th winners during the vUniersal League series, there boys taking three from the Vollmrr Brothers Meats. Century Lunch, and Polk's Milk, as Held Floral. Dutch Master Cigars and Blue Point Service S’ation took the odd contest from Berkies Case. Bittnch Meat Market, and Cain's Lunch. Wolf tossed in a count of 620 to lead this play. Schakcl had 604 and Ramsey 596. L. Jacobs again showed his heels during the Automotive play at the Illinois alleys, his 639 series topping the field and leading the Eagle Machine Company to a triple win over Citizens Packard. C. H. Wailerlch. Gibson Company, and Point Service Shop also won ihree from Raab Brothers. Inland Battery. and Shell Gas, as Capitol Ice took two from Auto Equipment. The Federal League also performed on the Illinois drives, the Agents taking thrre from the Field as Railway won two from Collectors,. Collier had a 524 score to lead th Individual play. Up on the Parkway alleys, the Recreation League rolled its weekly series, with the Garrlch Theater, Sterling Printing Company and Worrell Cleaners turning In a clean sweep o’er the Farmers National, Acme Motion Coal and the Central Buick. while the Roberts Milk. Beech & Arthur, and Schwenger Case lost two to the Hoosier P-U. Picper Grocery and Dr Chambers quintets. Buses closed with games of 213 and 215. to total 601 and lead the field. No 600 totals appeared during the intermediate loop's series at the Uptown drives. Strong's 5.32 being best. In team play the Coco Cola. Goldsmith Sales, and Johnson Coal found the Scherer Electric. Indiana Asphalt and Thirtieth and Central Sales to their liking, and they won all three The Arthur Schultz Furniture team won two from Fortieth Street Merchants. Fountain Square Furniture and Thiele Shirts won alt three from Lauck Funeral Home and Weber Milk Company as Thomas Shoes and Schuster Coal took two from the Wizard Machine and Trefry Inn during the St. Catherine play at the Fountain Square drives. The boys still were displaying early season form. McDaniel, with a total of 570. and Rhodes with a 231 game copped all the honors in the Prospect Gas Company No. 1 loop that played at the Fountain Square alleys. The Boilers won thVee from Ammonia as Gas. Screen and Holder won the rubber from Tar. Sulphate and Coke in team play. The same results appeared in the Prospect Gas No. 2 loop. Cranes taking three

pa * Race drivers Pfc will have to mounts in the ETu next 500-Mile Race when gasoline consumption will be limited to 45 gallons or 11 miles per gallon. # a u Trade your old. dangerous tires now during our Safety Drive Sale. We are allowing S3 to 54 for old tires in trade on Miller Geared -to - the - Road. These are the tires that are built with DOI BLE PROTECTION against blow-outs and GUARANTEED IN WRITING to outwear any other tires built. Convenient terms on the balance. ass With the score 31 to 0 it looks as though the rest of the country will never know the number of parched throats in the last twelve states. man Give your battery a break and bring it in for an inspection. We will be glad to test it, add distilled water, grease the terminals, etc. You'll find your battery appreciates a little “tenderness” and will repay you with longer and better service. There's no charge. We’re glad to do it for you. s s s CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MTT-IJP.It TIRE DISTRIBUTOR

Rascher to Test Coast Grappler With the signing of Andy Rascher, former Indiana university grid star, climbing rapidly in pro mat circles, to meet Casey Berger of Hollywood, favorite on the west coast, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has completed his all-star heavyweight mat pro-

pram for Monday night at Tomlinson hall. Rascher has won all his matches, but Berger has had mere experience and the match Monday will be Andy's hardest test. In the feature bout Monday Pat O'Shocker, redheaded Salt Lake City grappler, who was named in the recent ratings by

4 - • ■/* V

Andy Rascher

the National Wrestling Association as one of the leading contenders for Jim Londcs’ crown, will meet Tommy Marvin, the rugged Oklahoma Indian star, in a ninetyminute, two out of three falls, match. OShocker has appeared here once and met with favor, while Marvin has established himself as a capable matman in several bouts. Another young mat star who has made a great hit in past bouts here is Paul Harper, 218-pound Texan, who meets Whitey Hewitt, Memphis, give and take artist.

from Pushers as Engines. Mains and M< ters defeated Drips. Ovens, and Motors two times Thompson was the star, his 226 and three-game mark of 587 being best. Two to one was the verdict in the Fletcher Trust League series at the Centra! allevs. Broad Ripple. South Side and West Street defeating West Michigan. Main Office and Irvington. R. George was consistent and his 547 on games of 191, 173 and 183 led. The Little Flower boys performed on the Delaware allevs. and all contests were decided wo to one. Emerson Theater, Linwood Service. Victor Pharmacy and East End Dairv defeating Hashman Meat Marget Laymon Tea Room. Smitties Barbers, and Moorman Coal. Bill Sargent’s 565 was best. The games In the Elks League rolled on the Hotel An'ler allevs were one-sided, Heidenreich's Flowers Pritchett's No. 1. Cooks Goldblume and Bailev Insurance defeating Pritchett No 2. La Fendrick, Pickup and Mobilgas three times. Stark was in the pocket and registered games of 218. 233 and 192 to total 643 ana lead the field in all departments.

Calendar

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Wash .. 97 4J ,t 64 Detroit... 70 79 .470 Ni'v York 87 5.3 ,Cl3 Chicago... 63 82 .435 Phila 75 63 :)25 Boston... 59 84 .413 Clev 74 72 .567 St. Louis. 55 91 .377 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet W. L. Pet. New York 88 55 .615 Boston 76 68 .528 Pitts 83 65 .561 Brooklyn.. 59 84 .413 Chicago . 82 .67 .550 PI :la7 56 85 .397 St. Louis. 80 67 .544 Cincinnati 57 90 .388 Games Today AMERICAS' LEAGI’E No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 006 301 000—10 75 0 Philadelphia 200 000 001— 3 6 1 Auker and Pasek: Marcum. Dietrich. Peterson. Mahafiev. Coombs and Cochrane. Hayes. St. Louis 000 POO 100— 17 0 Washington 010 000 lOx— 2 6 0 Hadley. Knott and Shea: Stewart and Sewell. Cleveland at Boston played on former date. Onlv games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York postponed: rain. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, played on former date. Cincinnati at Chicago, will be played at later date. Only 'games scheduled. Newman, Giants Next Tribe Foes The New York Giants, with an all-star cast of players, will be the next National League pro grid to invade Perry stadium to battle the local Indians, next Wednesday night. With Harry Newman, former Michigan all-American quarterback: Ken Strong. ex-New York U. star; Rab Russell of Northwestern, Mel Hein, all-American center at Washington State; Bo Molenda, also of Michigan, headlining the invading cast, the local fans are in for another big evening of grid sport. Satisfied with the stubborn defense which stopped the Chicago Cardinals cold last Wednesday, Coach Joe Dienhart -started work today on improving the Tribe offense. New backfield stars are being sought, and a tackle to replace Schoenfelder, injured in the Card game. BROWN SCORES K. O. By Times Special DALLAS. Tex.. Sept. 22.—Willard Brown, young Indianapolis 141pounder. knocked out Battling Shaw of Laredo, former junior welterweight champion, in the fourth round here Thursday night. Beetful, enjoyable travel with personal j. porters—free pillow service—and no local stop delays. Great Eastern serves more territory and a larger population than any bus company in the world 1 ' Abo LOW TARES m CHICAGO 53.75 COLUMBUS S4 LOUISVILLE 2.30 - ST. LOUIS S5-PITTSBGH 7.25 HEW YRK 13.75 - PHILAPHIA 12.25 • DAYTH2.7S CIHCM Tt 2.75 -WASHTN 12.25-LS AMSLS27.SO —and hundreds of other cities. Bargain NEW YORK ALL-EXPENSE TOUR 537 Write, or phone RILEY 9666—2255. UNION BUS STATION 125 WEST MARKET ST.

—Let’s Go Fishing— STATE FISHING OUTLOOK POOR FOR WEEK-END Streams Low and Muddy in Many Sections, Game Wardens Report. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Fishing Editor After the fish have failed to bite for the last two months, it will be rather discouraging for the fishermen to read the stream and lake reports of the wardens for the weekend, as there is not much fishing offered. Os course, the angler will <ry his favorite spot, just the same, hoping that the fish will start biting when he arrives. Here is the report. Warden Bartock, East Chicago— Wolf and George lakes are clear. Bass, bluegill and crappie are biting better. Lakes Wanhob, Long and Fluet are a bit higher, but the fish are biting fine. Cedar lake is low and a scum of green vegetation is over the surface. Dutch and Salt creeks and the Little Calumet river are very low. There also is a deep growth of vegetation along the banks. Warden Roth, White County— Shafer and Freeman lakes are clear and the fishing is poor. A few silver bass were taken at the Oakdale dam during the last week. Wardens Marksbury and Anderson, Wayne, Henry and Randolph Counties —The rivers and streams are low. but slightly higher than last week, because of a heavy rain Sept. 19. Asa result, the streams now are muddy and not much fishing is being done. Warden Hanlin, Jay, Adams, Wells and Blackford Counties—The Salamonie, Wabash and St. Mary rivers are above normal, and the cat fish and bass are biting fair. There are good camping sites along all streams. Warden weser, Cass and Miami Counties—The Wabash and Eel rivers are high and cloudy, and not much fishing is being done. Warden Richard, Hamilton, Madison and Delaware Counties All streams in this territory are clear and in good fishing condition. Wardens Ehlers and Kerrick, Henry and Hendricks Counties— White Lick is cloudy but O. K. for live bait fishing. Fall creek and White river also are cloudy. Buck ar/ Sugar creek and the White and Little Blue rivers are clear and in good shape for fishing. Warden Anderson, Clinton and Boone Counties—There have been some nice catches of bass in Sugar creek. The best bass taken was a large mouth that weighed four pounds and ten ounces, and it was caught by Russel Clark, Frankfort, at the Lloyd Bennington pit on Sugar creek. Warden Ketchem, Corydon—The fish are not bitiing. Big and Little Indian creeks are muddy. The Big and Little Blue rivers also are muddy. Warden Roll, Washington County —All streams in this territory are muddy, and the fishing is poor. Warden Herron, Johnson and Bartholomew Counties—ln Johnson county Sugar creek is cloudy but the fishing is fair. Young creek is clear. Blue river cloudy, and some fine catches reported from Sugar creek. In Bartholomew county, Driftwood is cloudy, but in fair shape for fishing, and should be good by the week-end. This river is polluted below Columbus, however. Clifty and Sand creeks are muddy and low. Flat Rock also is muddy and low. The rains this week should make these streams good, however, as soon as they clear up. Warden Casady, Shelby County— The heavy rains during the early part of the week have raised the streams of Hancock and Shelby counties, and fishing conditions are better, although the streams still are cloudy. Warden Lacey, Decatur and Rush Counties—Little Blue river, Big Flat Rock, Little Flat Rock. Clifty and Sand creek and the Muscatatuck riier are muddy from recent heavy rains, and the fishing will be spoiled for the week-end. Warden Merideth, Warren. Fountain and Montgomery Counties—The streams in these countiees are all low and clear and the fishing is poor. Warden Bennett, Martin and Davies Counties—Both forks of the White river have raised over last week’s level and are not so clear. Good catches of catfish have been reported from the east fork, including some that passed the fiftypound mark. A few carp have been taken on the west fork. Many fishermen are trying out their luck on these stream.?. Seventeen small mouth bass in one hour was the record of J. S. Plummer, owner of the Regal store of Lawrence. Ind., and Henrc Newborn. proprietor of the Peacock Roost,here, during their recent trip to Mikanra lake, Wisconsin. The fish must have been biting fast, for these boys to capture that number in sixty minutes.

Thursday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Augie Ruggiere. 116. Greenwood Lake. N. Y.. defeated Skippv Alien. 115. New York. 16': Lou Pissano. 114. Brooklyn, knocked out Keilv Bonzali. 112. Hawaii, <2). AT PASADENA. Cal. Gorilla Jones. ISO. N. B A. middleweight champion, knocked out Billv Papke Jr.. 170. Los Angeles. <8: Rov Johnson. 140. drew with Jimmy Wakefield. 148. <4i. AT SACRAMENTO. Cal —Kid Morro. 138. Stockton Filipino, decisioned Henry La Salle. 137. Los Angeles, (lOt.

We Specialize in mo-ms Steaks and Chops f|_ yk SUNDAY DINNERS CHARLEY’S RESTAURAHT <£sf. 144 EaSt Ohio Street •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~.

STABBING SUSPECT

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Mrs. Tonya Dodson, above, pretty 22-year-old wife of T. (Bill) Dodson, famous parachute jumper and former navy airman, was among those questioned by police after Dodson was stabbed fatally by an unknown assailant in the shadows of his home in Los Angeles. Police said Dodson had quarreled about Mrs. Dodson with a stranger at a night club.

NEW LECTURE SERIESTO OPEN I. U. Extension to Offer Course on Modern Novelists. Anew lect ire course on contemporary novelists will be presented by Indiana university extension division starting at 8 Thursday night. Opening the series will be a talk by Joseph Friend on John Galsworthy. He also will present the second of the series, on James Joyce. | Other speakers in order and their | subjects include: William E. Jen- 1 kins, discussing H. G. Wells and j Arnold Bennett; Mary B. Orvis,; speaking on Sinclair Lewis and 1 Booth Tarkington; Samuel Yellen, i discussing Theodore Dreiser; Friend lecturing on Ernest Hemingway, ami John Dos Passos, with Gertrude Kaiser concluding the series with a lecture on Willa Cather and Sher- ; wood Anderson. The lectures, open to the public, j are intended for persons wishing to | gain a better understanding, critical j analysis and appreciation of some of the outstanding contemporary novelists of England and America. A nominal fee will be charged for the course.

ST. CATHERINE CLUB WILL STAGE DRAMA j Norman Brinker to Have Comedy Lead Role. Norman Brinker will take a leading role in the three-act comedydrama, “Closed Lips,” with which the St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will open its season Sunday in St,

Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. The play will ; be presented! twice, at 2:15 and j at 8:30 p. m. The play is being directed by Charles ■Braun Sr. Res- | ervations may be | made by calling j Drexel 3424. Besides Brinker, the cast in- I eludes the. Misses , Florence *Oberg- 1 fell, Mildred Phillips, Cath eri n e

Brinker

Davey, Marie Braun and Marie Hillman and the Messrs. Raymond Bruce, Virgil Rohrman, Williaih Wolsifer, Leo Gootie and Norman Brinker. SECTION CREW KEEPS GRAVE IMMACULATE Custom Is Maintained for Forty Years by Workmen. By United Press HOLDENVILLE, Okla.. Sept. 20. Forty forty years, one hard-handed section crew after another has kept immaculate and green the grave of i a -workman who died when a railroad was laid through Indian ter- i ritory The grave, east of Holder, ille, on the Rock Island line, was marked with stones and the work of building the road went on when the 1 workman, known now only as ; “Hill,” died in 1093. The stone still marks the mound beside the tracks and the grass is always neatly trimmed. The stretch of track nearby is known as the “grave section,” and each engineer, passing the spot, sounds a special blast of his whistle- for the long-departed workman. KAUTSKYS IN ACTION Local Semi-Pro Leaguers Billed Back at Richmond Sunday. Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.’s will < return to Richmond Sunday to con- j tinue competition in the Indiana- I Ohio semi-pro league play-off elimination series. Kautskys, Richmond. Dayton Shroyers and Middletown are batting it out for the title. Kautsky players are requested to meet at L. Syauss store at 10:30 j a. m. Sunday for trip to Richmond.: , , L U. NAMES MILLER By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 22. Ben Miller, captain of the 1931 Indiana cage team, was mined freshman basketball coach , 4 the Crimson school today. P |

jj Anniversary Sale Values 1 1 You Get QUALITY ... and I I STYLE...and VALUE | I In Our Anniversary Sale of 1 I Men’s All-Wool I I SUITS, TOPCOATS mill I I and OVERCOATS 11 VjjNPr I At the first hint of rising prices, we remembered that An- JH niversary was coming—and got our tailors busy building new clothes. Anniversary is here, and you reap the benefits tU ’ 1 j of our foresight! Brand new suits, topcoats and overcoats — smartly tailored—good fitting—made of good serviceable ijilJL IV ■ woolens—in patterns and colorings that please all men. In a smart range of fall styles for men and young men. The Suits: Topcoats l||g|| £ |j| • Double Breasted and. Overcoats: l • Tan Mixtures • Blue Whitney Weaves |j|ll • Chalk Stripes • Gray and Tan Tweeds t Sifr §f|k • Gray Herringbones • Brown Fleeces J —Downstairs at Ayres. I A* Young Men’s I Corduroy Slacks I j', ij lljl Big. comfortable slacks S i_ __ _ „ 1 HB . B —made of long wearing corduroy. || ' Maw Hill “YnrKTfiWII Collegiate style with 22-inch botIICW rdil lUI VUUWII ■j lj toms, side pockets and adjustable ■ m m m waistbands. Shoes for Men | J . ‘ I Men’s “Yorktown” shoes are , it Ml ). | SU6 U 6 L.63H16 sold only in Ayres Downstairs __ mUS Hju M Store in Indianapolis—and were MB Ji if ißjj: i] . a _ afc mm mmm glad of it—because they offer Hk xJtJ VI? lOPaftifC /I h real smartness in style, along U((I|IiVvIOr with a good substantial QUALITY! In genuine calf, Scotch i||gk Warm, well made and comfortable. The grain—in brown or black. Every pair has solid oak-bend jacket you men always wanted at a much Goodyear welt soles. Also genuine kangaroo high shoes. Sizes higher price. In zipper or button-up the 6 to 11 A to D. —Downstairs at Ayres. front styles. —Downstairs at Ayres. Stock Up With I Belnord Shirts I Plain White! Plain Colors! Each Once again we bring you these famous shirts at this low price , . . These shirts have eight features that make them the outstanding shirt on the market today ... in the low price field. Here they are: 4-Hole Ocean Pearl buttons ... 7-buttons down the front ... Cut full length ... Center Box pleat extends to shirt hem .. . Extra fine stitching .. . Cuffs carefully tailored . . . Plenty of room at shoulder . . . uniform collar points. Men’s SHIRTS and SHORTS The price of cotton is going up by leaps and bounds, but these were ordered last summer ... specially for the Anniversary Sale ... to sell at this M 811. low price. Shirts are selected seconds of Swiss ribbed knit mercerized gs lisle. The shorts have extra full seat and are perfect fitting. AlLheavy W quality materials used. Patterns are all desirable. Shirt sizes 34 to 44 .. . JL| % . Short sizes 28 to 42. —Downstairs at Ayres. Jfli B8MBH8BH88Bp88BBBpM^M88BBBBpWtliLMi"Wi8w^8

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