Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1934 — Page 17

APRIL 10,103-1

Punch Ranks Pirates as National Loop Contenders

Gibson Needs Balance on Mound and Second Sack to Round Out Buccaneers Into Championship Form; Second Berth Is Likely. BY JACK CUDDY United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 10.—Pirates manager George Gibson, facing what may be his last major league season, will make a desperate bid for the National League pennant. He has an excellent chance to win. Gibson is grooming a strbng, dangerous club, which packs more punch than any other outfit in the circuit. This punch, combined with the lively ball, may turn the trick and give Pittsburgh its first pennant since 1927. the Pirates better balanced, would appear certain winners. However, because of a weak spot at second base and no promise of championship pitching, it is doubtful if they can pound past the loop No. 2 position. Hence, the Buccaneers seem destined to wind up in the same second-place berth they have occupied for the past two seasons.

In addition, the morale of the club may be affected by general dressingroom gossip, which has Pie Traynor replacing Gibson as manager next season if the Pirates fall. Spotty pitching was the chief cause for the Pirates’ failure to come through last season. It was by far the best hitting club in the league. Even though the Waner boys slumped, the club wound up with a batting average of .285, nine points above the Cards. Tony Piet Surrendered Attempting to strengthen the mound staff, Gibson made what may prove a shrewd move during the off-season. He parted with a good hitter, second baseman Tony Piet, to acquire pitcher Red Lucas from Cincinnati. The exchange of outfielders Comorosky and Roettger also figured in the deal. Gibson figured he had sufficient strength at the plate o part with a .328 hit • ter for a nound workhorse who could win sixteen out of thirty-six with a tail-end club like the Reds of 1933. Moreover, Lucas is an excellent pinch-hitter. Other starting pitchers will be Larry French, Heinie Meine, Bill Swift and probably Ralph Birkofer. Other holdovers are Hal Smith, Bill Harris, Waite Hoyt and Leon Chagnon. Outstanding rookie prospects are Lloyd Johnson, a southpaw from the San Francisco club, and Darrell Blanton from St. Joseph. Outside of Lucas and French the staff looks very ordinary. Outfield Is Club’s Pride With Piet gone from the infield, Gibson hopes that the veteran Tommy Thevenow, Floyd Young or the promising Harry Lavagetto from the Oakland club may hold down second base creditably. Thevenow’ seems to have first call. The rest of the infield will be the same, with Pie Traynor on third, Floyd Vaughan at short and Gus Suhr at first. The club is fortified with one of the strongest outfields in the majors; Freddie Lindstrom in left, Lloyd Waner in center and Paul Waner in right. Freddie hit .310 last season. Handicapped by illness, Lloyd Waner slumped to .276, and brother Paul also fell off to .309. The Waners are expected to come through in fine style this season. Wally Roettger from the Reds and Forest Jensen are utility men. Catcher Earl Grace is a capable receiver, and he hit .288 last season. He will be assisted by Hal Finney and either Tom Padden or a newcomer from the Oakland club, Art Veltinan, advertised as a heavy hitter.

Bulldog Netters Guests at Dinner Basketball Awards to Be Made at Utes Club Annual Fete. Butler basketball players, for the second consecutive years Missouri Valley champions, will be honor quests at the third annual Utes Club cage dinner at the Butler Campus Club tomorrow night. Awards for both the varsity and freshmen netters will be announced at the dinner, at which the frosh also will be guests. Coach Tim Campbell and his Tech squad, run-ners-up in the state high school meet this spring, will be special guests at the affair. Arthur L. Trester. I. H. S. A. A. commissioner, will be the chief speaker, and Ralph Hitch, Butler alumnus and Marion county deputy sheriff will be master of ceremonies. Coaches Paul (Tony) Hinkle, hardwood mentor, and Hermon Phillips, track, will describe Bulldog athletic achievements during the winter season. A tribute will be paid Ray Sears, national cross-country champion, who in New York recently ran the fastest two-mile race recorded by an American." "B"-men and alumni will attend the fete. SPORTS—ADD AMATEURS BASEBALL H. S. Gridmen Out for Spring Drill One Indianapolis high school inaugurated its spring football drill yesterday and another will issue moleskins to players this afternoon. Fifty-five aspirants answered the spring training call at Tech yesterday. Eventually coach John Mueller expects a hundred boys in uniform for the spring sessions. Crispus At tucks footballers will appear for the first time this spring, this afternoon, for a workout under coach Alonzo Watford. At both schools, as well as at Shortridge, track teams are drilling. At tucks - cinder path program is confined to intramural events, while Tech will engage Kokomo in a dual meet here Friday and Shortridge will entertain a triangular meet with Warren Central and Southport Friday.

Exhibition Baseball

Columbus A. A.. 18; BufTalo. 12. Boston A. L.. 3; Atlanta. 0. Chattanooga, 4: New York A. L.. 1. Chicago A. L., 17: Pittsburgh. 7. Philadelphia X. L., 22; Pennsylvania University, i. St. Louis A. L.. 6: Brooklyn. 5. New York X. L.. 4; Cleveland. 1. BASS KAYOES LETO By I'mtt a Vrt *s PHILADELPHIA. April 10. Benny Bass of Philadelphia, former Junior lightweight champion, last night scored a technical knockout orer Jimmy Leto of Boston, in the second rounl of their scheduled ten-round >ut at the arena. Bass weighed 133, Leto 136.

Purdue Cagers Hold Allerton Victory Trophy Three Conference Titles, One Tie, Record of Boilermakers. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 10. The Allerton trophy, symbolic of Western Conference basketball supremacy, today was the permanent property of Purdue university. The award w’as presented to Coach Ward Lambert at a banquet last night by Nick Kerns, Big Ten official. Sixteen major letter men of the Purdue team w’ere given awards by Noble Kizer, director of athletics. Three points were necessary to win the Allerton award, offered in 1928. Purdue, with undisputed titles in 1930, ’32 and ’34 and a tie in 1928, had scored 3% points. Kerns announced another Allerton victory cup will be awarded to the first Big Ten team which wins three undisputed championships or the equivalent. Co-championships count one-half point. Norman Cottom, Terre Haute, Purdue forward, who won the Big Ten individual scoring title, received a special trophy. Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Western Conference and president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, was principal speaker at the banquet. The commissioner ridiculed the claim that basketball and football are overemphasized.

Indiana Wheel and Rim Squad Rolls to Pennant in Hot Finish

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hittiner for Lefty Lee) A thrilling climax featured the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Central alleys last night with Indiana Wheel and Rim nosing out Applegate Service by one game for first-place position and the league title, after Indiana Wheel and Rim had won the odd game from Gabriel Sales and Applegate Service dropped the entire series to Central Motor Parts. Selmier led the Automotive League in individual play last night with a 659 for Louie’p Tavern to down Cartwright Grinding three times as Grapho Super Lubricant copped two from Specials. Other totals to stand high for the season are Bob Haagsma, with 731, and A1 Selmier, with 711, for individuals. High single game goes to Bob Morris, with a 290 count. The annual j banquet will be held on April 21. Although Joe Danna had 223, 196 and 266 for 685, and Bisesi had 606, Jardine Bros, could win only one game from Stahlhut jewelers, who had Hockersmith with a 605 and Berry with 603 in the South Side Businesss Men's League at the Fountain Square alleys. A 611 by Tedrowe and a 608 by Wuensch was the reason the Oeftering-Litzelman Coal team tripped the Koch Furniture three times. Kiefer Five and Coca-Cola will roll later. Oscar Behrens fired a 669 for Heidenreich Florists. Tails was the only team In the Lions Club League at the Antler alleys to win all three games due to Bader with a 629. This was from the Ears. Teeth took a pair from Heads; when Krutsinger clipped off a 612. Manes and Claws could win only one game from Hides and Whiskers. Evan Haley, while returning to Philly from the A. B. C. tournament, dropped into the Illinois alleys again and decided to see if he could count any better than in his series of last Friday night. He fell a little short but managed to knock down a 669 total for Crown Laundry to help defeat Indianapolis Towel Supply two games in the Fraternal League. Thomas was best for the losers with 619. Remaining contests found Grotto Club and Moose Club capturing a pair from Imps Club and Gun Club. Mid-Western Petroleum and Gasteteria blanked the Phillips "66" and Sinclair Refining in the Oil League at the Illinois : alleys. The other series had Soeanv taking a couple from Lubrite. Van Buren was high 574. Three-to-nothing counts ruled the majority of the series in the Courthouse League at the Delaware alleys with Treasurers. Courts and Surveyors dishing out the zeroes to Sheriffs. Clerks and Prosecutors. The other tilt had - Union Title good for only otie game from Assessors. Snyder was high man with 381. J. Speaks Undertakers was the only team to win three games in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown allevs and this was from Hoosier Brick and Coal. Eatons. Freds Sar.drich Shop. Beigholf Beer and Scott Trucking edged out with a pair of games from Central Buick Agencv. Charles Denbv Cigars, Mausner Beer and J. J. Blackwell and Sons. W. Miller featured individual play with a 619 including a 257. with G. O'Conner just two pins short of this honor with 617. F Schmitt had 601 for the other high total. Two-out-of-three was the result of the Service Club league at the Parkway alleys, with two games going to teams No. 10. No. 8. No 4. No. 3. No. 7 and No. i 5 and one game to teams No. 6. No. 2. No. l. No 11. No 12. and No. 9. StackI house was outstanding with 579. Russ Oberlies of Second Reformed No. 3 team was a victim of bad luck when he ; started his second game with eight in a row, put the ninth squarely in the pocket to look at the ten pir.. and then struck J out for a 279 count. He topped the : singles scoring with a three-game total ! of 669 in the Reformed Church League jat the Pritchett alleys Bud Schoch was ! next in line with 606. In team play ; Second Reformed No. 1 and Immanuel Re- : formed annexed tneir entire series from Barrett Bears and First Bears. Second Reformed No 2 and Trinity sen. Flrsi . Tigers ar.d Second Reformed No. 3 awav ' with only one game Pleasant Run had ! no opponents in the Reformed Church I League at the Pritchett alleys. W Beherns ar.d W. Noffkev. took the sDothcht in the Evangelical League at the Pritchett allevs with 643 and 622. Team results found three-game victories going i • ' Indians. Cardinals ar.d Reds over Browns. Dodgers and Yanks. Giants and Senators were handed a two-game setback by Cubs and Pirates. * Three-game wins featured the Optimist League at the Pritchett drives with WELL SUPPLIED Five freshmen on the University of lowa track squad can do the 100yard dash in under 10 seconds.

25 Knockouts

/jgpi ©

ANEW Jewish light-heavy-weight threat from Texas is scheduled to make the going tough for Maxie Robenbloom, champion of the division. He is Hymie Liter, above, who has a record of twentyseven knockouts in thirty-five fights. He is working out in New York at present and expects to challenge 'Rosenbloom soon.

Maxie Is Given Fight Decision By United Press , NEW ORLEANS, April 10.—Light heavyweight champion Maxie Rosenbloom gained an unpopular decision over young Johnny Miler, of Detroit, in a ten-round bout here last night. Miler, 22-year-old former Olympic champ, carried the fight to Rosenblcom the entire route and dazed the champion with a terrific right to the chin in the final round. Maxie countered with his slapping tactics. One judge decided in favor of Miler while the other judge and the referee decided for Rosenbloom. The United Press tally sheet showed seven for Miler; two for Rosenbloom and one even. IRISH AWARDS MADE Five Cathedral high school basketball players have been awarded major monograms for their work on the hardwood last winter. The honored list, announced by coach Joe Dienhart, is: J. O’Connor, Carson, W. O’Connor, Shields and G. O’Connor.

Teams No. 3. No. 6 and No. 1 wdnners, and teams No. 2, No. 7 and No. 4 losers. The other series found the odd game going to No. 5 from No. 8. Carter led with 571 and Irish was second best with 569. Two-to-one verdicts ruled the Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys with odd games going to Louisville and Nashville. Monon Route, Indianapolis Union Railway and Southern Pacific Lines over Chicago <sr Northwestern. Indiana Railroad. General Motors Express and New York Central Lines. Miller was high point man with 579.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

The North Side Blues want a practice game Sunday, and also want to book road games for the coming season on a 60-40 per cent basis. Write C. Dwigans, 2731 Cornell avenue. The following players a: i asked to get in touch with Dwigans: C. N ° e - N Closson. J. De Noon and Calvin who played with the Forty-Ninth Street team last year. th?ir Vi infti Sl ? OWn -P to good advantage in eir , practice game, the I. A. M. a nine wants another pre-season tilt for next Sunday at the Micklevville diaPractice sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 3:30. team would like to hear from city and state nines for games at Micklevville and on the road. Writ* or phone E. E. coln S 6254 733 Norfb Caimol avenue, Linatl?ti,ilrvlJlgton Merchants will practice at 4 this afternoon on Riverside No 2 diamond. The Merchants want a practice ask le for°Ro^s nday ' Phone Riley °® 76 and Mars Hill is 'organizing a strong team and wants a game for Sunday, The team warn nS S P° r- ! or i d bv Ha rry Wulf. Teams umc I l *. tO , b ? ok games phone Belmont 4016 and ask for Jim Walters. The Union Printers’ baseball team will Sf.fS, at 8 Friday night at 315 Liberty years players and those desiring tryouts are invited to attend. .The follo *l ng Players are asked to atISao. 3 £ ee } ln £ °1 the Babv Lincolns at -239 >2 West Tenth street Friday night' r Y' 00ds and Graham. The Lincolns also want a good southoaw day' 61 The Llncolns w iH practice SunPat Riley’s Monarchs. formerly the Indianapohs Recorders, have secured Perrv stadium and will plav all home games .here while the Indianapolis Indians are ?? tne £? a .- Road games are wanted for May. Write to F. Baldwin. 530 Indiana avenue. The Indianapolis Sunday School League will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store. Five l ea ms have joined the White River valley League, a southern Indiana circuit and one more is wanted to round out the L oop J ,l ;J,P r , ding to# Sam Dillman of 1206 South Walnut street. Bloomington. Teams a.ready in the league are: Bloomfield, Worthington. Bedford, and the Schnalz Specials and Kinnry Fire Kings of Bloomington. Write Dillman. The Oldenburg baseball club of the Southeaster Indiana League wants a good shortstop. Seal, Burroughs and Dugan notice. Phone Harrison 3184-J after 8 p. m.. and ask for Joe Hoelker. The Christamore baseball team will meet at Christamore House at 7:30 tonight. The Junior Aces baseball team defeated the Brightwood Red Sox with a score of 10 to 25. For future games with the 1792 °J ACCS- CS 1 Robert Tri bby, Cherry The Rex Tavern A. C. will play in the zu-21-vear-old class against citv and state teams. The following plavers are asked to report at the manager's home Thursday McElfresh. Hinds. Hooper. L Hall. B Chadwick. Martin. Muchmore Gray. Harding. Hill. Kincaid. Hall. Beees. Hartman and H. Brown. For games write Manager Harrv Wincel 1110 South East street or phone Drexel 2852. and ask for Virgil. Call between 6 and 7 p. m. ..The Pflummville Tigers will be back in the fieid with one of the fastest clubs in the state consisting of semi-pro and amateur players. The team is under the management of Mr. Gordon. The following olarers are urged to report Sunday for the practice game with the RamblersMeyers Baird. Ladv. Rivers. Burge. Klatv" Porter and others wishing trvouts. Pitchers take notice. The game will be called at * p. m. on the Pflumm diamond Bethel avenue and Raymond street. The Tigers have anew diamond and is one of the best for Independent teams in the state. For games write W’ilgus Loughmiller. 1146 Prospect street Brightwood A. C.s and Fall Citv team played a nractice game Sunday arid both teams displayed good form. The B A C s will hold one practice this week. Fridav. 4 o. m. at Brookside No. l. For a practice pine next Sundav write Brightwood Athletic Club. 2347 Station street. There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m at the B A C. club room. Highland A. C.'s have entered the EmRoe Senior League and will practice at Brookside Wednesday at 6 p. m. All players and trvouts please attend. West Side Chevies will practice Saturday at Riverside and will play a practice game with the Standard Marg nine on Sunday. The Kautskys will be met on Sunday. AnrO 29. RushviPe. May 6, and Connersville. May 13. Open dates are May 20, 2< yid 30. State clubse are requested to write John Tracy, secretary. 1543 Bellfontaine street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Michigan Cops Major Honors In A. B. C. Meet Stroh’s Bohemian Beer Five Spears Team- Title With 3,089. By United Press PEORIA. 111., April 10.—Michigan bowlers carried off the laurels in the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress which ended last night, winning three championships and finishing second in the remaining event. The Stroh’s Bohemian Beer team, of Detroit, carted off the team title with a 3,089 total hung up but three nights ago, this being the last Detroit team to appear in the show. Jerry Vidro of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the singles champion, and he performed an unparalleled feat, for it was the first Congress event he ever had engaged in. His 721 series, which was made March 24, withstood the battering of the country’s very best bowlers, for few stars had rolled before he mounted to the head of the individual list. In the all-events Walter Reppenhagen, anchor man of the champion Strohs, carried off the honors with a 1,972, which was 28 points better than the mark established by Carl Wells of Columbus, 0., some time ago. Reppenhagen had a 634 team series, 702 in his doubles and 636 in his singles. He is a veteran of many an A. B. C. campaign, making his start at Grand Rapids in 1917, when his team, the Miller Haberdashers, shot into third place. For the last four years the team on which he has rolled, and which is the one that won the title with the exception of one man, has not finished lower than sixth place in the international classic. Finally there is the combination of Lou Dumar and Lee Foster, of Highland Park, Mfch. This pair went into the doubles lead in the midst of March and held it until a week ago, when George Rudolph and Jack Ryan of Waukegan nosed them out, 1,321 to 1,303.

Final A. B. C. Standings and Awards at Peoria as Pin Classic Closes

Team Event Score Award 1. Stroh’s Behomians Beer, Detroit, Mich . 3,089 SI,OOO 2. Employers Mutuals. Milwaukee, Wis. 3,032 950 3. Held Funeral Directors, Columbus, O. 3,023 900 4 Blatz Old Heidelberg, Milwaukee, Wis 3,014 800 5. Schlitz Pure Beers, Milwaukee, Wis 2,993 700 6. Pabst Blue Ribbons, Chicago 2,986 600 7. Simonds Press, Rochester, N. Y 2,957 500 8. Birk Bros.. Brewing Cos., Chicago 2,948 480 9. Husting Printing Company. Milwaukee, Wis. 2,946 460 10. Frank Hutch Tool and Mach.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 2,936 440 Two-Man Event 1. G. Rudolph-J. Ryan, Waukegan, 111. 1,321 SSOO 2. L. Dumar-L. Foster, Highland Park, Mich... 1.303 475 3. A. Johnson-R. Allen, Pontiac, Mich 1,288 450' 4. R. Tagney-H. Krebethke, Chicago 1,287 425 5. A. Boehnke-R. Pfeffer, Wilwaukee, Wis 1,285 400 6. R. Greider-F. Snyder. Erie. Pa. 1,281 • 380 7. A. Priebe-J. Schwartz, St. Paul. Minn 1.277 360 8. R. Zeigler-E Heuermann, St. Louis, Mo 1,275 330 9. W. Reppenhagen-C. Grygler. Detroit, Mich. ... 1,275 320 10. J. Wilday-S. Baum, New York 1,274 300 Individual Event 1. J. Vidro. Grand Rapids, Mich 721 S3OO 2. M. Faetz Jr., Chicago.... 705 283 3. G. Evans, Canton, 0 750 283 4. R. Nelson, St. Louis, Mo.. 704 260 5. Griffo, Syracuse, N. Y. 702 245 6. W. Ashworth, Paterson, . N. J 699 230 7. F. Pfeffer, Omaha. Neb... 695 215 8. F. Leek, Cleveland Heights, O. 694 205 9. C. Snyder, Kansas City, Mo 692 190 10. R. Gamboe, Bloomington, 111 692 190 AH Events 1. W. Reppenhagen, DeDetroit. Mich. 1,972 $133.00 2. C. Wells, Columbus, 0... 1,958 130.00 3. F. Weber, Milwaukee. Wis. 1.954 125.00 4. G. Davis, Milwaukee, Wis 1,941 120.00 5. H. Krebethke, Chicago 1.926 112.50 6. J. White. Sioux Citv. la. 1,926 112.50 7. E. Willke. Moline. 111.... 1,924 105.00 8. R. Gamboe, Bloomington. 11l 1,918 100.00 9. J. Reese Jr., Middletown. 0 1,915 95.90 10. R. Tagney, Chicago .... 1,914 90.00

Domar Appears in Feature Go Jack Domar of Austin, Tex., one of the villains of the mat ring, will oppose Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, of Louisville, in the main go of Jimmy McLemore’s wrestling card at Tomlinson hall Friday night. Both men battled on last week’s card at the hall, Domar losing to “Lord” Patrick Lansdowne Finnegan, and Pedigo going forty-five minutes to a draw with Ray (Tuffy) Meyers. Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee, may return to the local ring in the second feature bout of this week’s program. He told McLemore he would come back if he could meet Meyers, who has a decision over him, earned here several weeks ago. McLemore today was trying to sign up Meyers for the return bout. Ruppenthal's last appearance here was in a round robin tournament several weeks ago, which he won. Another bout will be carded, and McLemore expects to have his card completed tomorrow. HOCKEY SERIES PLAY IS RESUMED TONIGHT By United Press CHICAGO. April 10.—The Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings will renew their battle tonight for the world’s hockey championship in the fourth game of the Stanley cup playoff at the Chicago stadium. A crowd of 17,000 is expected. After winning the first games at Detroit, the Black Hawks dropped last Sunday night’s game here to the Red Wings, 5-2. A victory tonight for the Black Hawks will end the series. If the Red Wings win, the two teams will go to Detroit for the fifth and deciding game Thursday night. HOOSIER NINE OPENS HOME SEASON TODAY BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 10. —lndiana university opened its home baseball season today by entertaining the Indiana State Teachers' college team. Wilshire was selected to pitch for the Crimson. Coach Wally Marks named Shelton the starting hurler for Indiana State. The Crimson opened the season last week with two victories over Hanover.

VAN NUYS STAND ON VETO WINS HOOSIERPRAISE Letters Score Colleagues for Voting to Please Veteran’s Bloc. BY WALKER STONE Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 10.—The well-known political fact that the general voting public easily forgets, while an organized minority never forgets, nor forgives, is the principal consolation enjoyed by senators and congressmen who voted to override President Roosevelt’s veto of the independent offices appropriation bill. In this class are Republican Senator, Arthur R. Robinson and eight Hoosier Democratic congressmen— Louis Ludlow, William Larrabee, Glenn Griswald, James I. Farley, Finley H. Gray, S. B. Pettengill, George R. Durgan and Eugene B. Crowe. Democratic Senator Frederick Van Nuys was the only Indianan in the national legislature who stood by the President. The other four Hoosier congressmen, all Democrats—John W. Boehne, William T. Schulte, Arthur H. Greenwood, and Virginia Ellis Jenckel—were not in Washington on the day of the vote. That the reaction of the general public, in Indiana as well as elsewhere, has been overywhelmingly on the side of the President is evident from the mail that has been pouring into congressional offices since the day of that vote. But the lawmakers who lined up against the President are trusting that on the day their constituents go to the polls, the public will have forgotten and the government employes and war veterans, whose pay checks and pension checks were raised by the overriding of the veto, will have remembered. Van Nuys Pleasantly Surprised Senator Van Nuys, who expected nothing but condemnation for upholding the President, has received scores of letters, including some from veterans and government employes, praising him for his stand. The letters received by Senator Van Nuys indicate a surprising sentiment, on the part of disinterested citizens in Indiana, against the activities of the veterans’ and employes’ lobbies. “I am a World war veteran and a legionnaire, having seen service overseas,” wrote Edgar Collins, chief of police at Sullivan, Ind. “ .... I desire to congratulate you on having the courage and manhood to vote your convictions on this measure, without giving thought as to what the political result might be. However, the people have such confidence in our great leader, Franklin D. Roosevelt, that it is my opinion that any man who stands by him in his sincere effort to bring order out of chaos and prosperity from depression, will not. lose.” Banker Sends Thanks “Thank God there was one man from Indiana that had the courage to vote his convictions,” wrote Samuel M. Foster, Ft. Wayne banker. “The President was eternally right in his veto and I rejoice that you recorded yourself voting in his support.” Bur U. Burson of Montpelier, who identified himself as “a Democrat, eighteen years a city mail carrier, two years an overseas veteran, four times commander of the local American Legion,” wrote a congratulatory note to the senator, which concluded as follows: “From my various connections I have become convinced that the Spanish war veterans and the veterans of the World war who will benefit by this legislation have made a nice racket of veterans relief.” Van Nuys Wins Plaudits The name of Ed J. Kirkpatrick, Indianapolis Republican, headed a list of twenty-four names signed to a memorial praising Senator Van Nuys and condemning the other Hoosier lawmakers. Copies of the memorial, which demanded support of all governmental economies, were also sent

★ ★ ★ ★ STARS OF THE TEAM USE MILK * * * * Spring Football . . . Pre- \V paring for the 1934 Cam- a nd/ 'y paigns .. . The Stars who / | \ make gridiron history in \ 1 1934 will be those who have kept fit using MILK . . . the “All-American” I jSk~~ YJ IT KEEPS ’EM GOING WHEN T \ [T its / THE going is toughest h I I iL I I SIGNALS! The backfield shifts ... the ball is V\V / / I I snapped .. . he’s off like a shot. A tangle of v I / V / huskies converge in his path ... his interference [ spills them as they come. They’ve got him! No! He J 1 spins, wheels, recovers, plunges 5 yards more .. . I A "a Touchdown! The crowd goes wild. The star ball it Jgffl 7 m toter just carried it over on a 30-yard gain. ( tK S yM But ... he really made the gain long before he l W .y entered the game. He developed extra drive . . . Jjr extra power . . . ENERGY RESERVE ... by rigid training and careful, balanced diet . . . and an able I coach sees to it that MILK . . . fresh, energizing cA Sff ... is an important part of that diet. I J Milk builds “ENERGY RESERVE” for everyone, K J whether in sports or in everyday work. It contains i all the essential food elements. Drink milk regularly to balance YOUR diet ... to keep you normal. [qj Insist on and Lteuxtrd FRESH MILK V • It'. Sat. I ■k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★★★★★ It’s SAFE!

SPIKING THAT ANTI-BLOND IDEA

j j JF / jfiyk-..

Experts who opined that the day of the platinum blond in the films was past failed to reckon with Jean Carmen, Portland, Ore., pride of the celluloid world. Jean poses here in pensive mood to show why she was picked as one of the 1934 Wampus baby stars.

LOAN AID OFFERED CITY BUSINESS MEN C. of C. Willing to Help in Obtaining RFC Funds. Offer of assistance to local business men in obtaining loans through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and other governmental channels was made yesterday by Curtis H. Rotteger, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce industrial commission. Interest shown in the pending legislation, which would establish credit banks for industry, has warranted the commission to aid in the preparation of preliminary applications for loans, Mr. Rotteger said in letters sent to several hundred city business men. Mr. Rottger said there was much disappointment among business men who had applied for loans and had failed to obtain them through misunderstanding of the regulations involved. “The RFC really wants to make the loans, but of course they want to place the money where it will be repaid in a reasonable time,” the letter stated.

Fire Reports Monday 7;57 a. m., 5713 Greenfield, residence, small loss. 2:08 p. m.. Sixty-second and Michigan road, grass fire. 4:43 p. m., 144 South Oriental (rear), rubbish fire. 6:20 p. m„ 502 South New Jersey, residence. small loss. Tuesday 3:51 a. m.. Tuxedo and Eleventh, false alarm. New Jersey Banker Dead By United Press HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 10.— Colonel David Flynn, 58, New Jersey banker and only man ever introduced by the President of the United States at a public gathering, died today after a long illness. to Senator Robinson and Representative Ludlow. “I was disgusted to see eight Indiana delegates in the house vote to override his (President Roosevelt’s) veto,” wrote W. E. Cox of Jasper, former Democratic congressman. “ .... I tell you the people are with Franklin Roosevelt in Indiana, because I know whereof I speak. That little goose-quill Robinson of Indiana, God knows I hope he will get his package this fall, and he will get it if we can get the right kind of a candidate, he will retire to the street corners of Indianapolis to make his speeches ...”

KRESGE AIDS TO GET VACATIONS WITH PAY Employes of Stores Again to Receive Holidays This Year. Employes of Kresge stores again will receive vacations with pay this year, according to W. S. Swope, manager of the local Kresge Dollar Store. This policy will affect all employes in the more than 700 Kresge stores throughout the nation. All employes who have served since last September will receive one week's vacation with full pay. Those who have been employed since last March w’ill receive a week and a half. Two weeks will go to those who have been with the organization two years or more. Births Boys Raymond and Grace Highnite. city hospital . Leon and Margaret Crain, 2815 Adams. Harry and Ethel Richey, 2939 Eastern. Keber and Cecile Williams, St. Vincent hospital. Edward and Emaline Cahill, St. Vincent hospital. Milton and Frances Albershardt. St. Vincent hospital. John and Agnes McDougall, St Vincent's hospital. william and Ann Llddy, 1931 North Adams. Girls Bichat and Ruth Cremillion. St. Vincent hospital. Joseph and Marghelnta Morone. St. Vincent’s hospital. Sterling and Helen Johnson. St. Vincent’s hospital. Graham and Anita Meggenhofen, St. Vincent's hospital. Loren and Ella Rexroat, 127 Cincinnati. Paul and Cora Crider, 1406 St. Peter. Deaths Charles Turner, 59, Long hospital, carcinoma. Natianiel Vice. 73. Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. Nancy A. Rice. 77. 2315 English, cerebral hemorrhage. Karl Marsh. 52. city hospital, septicaemia Sadie Ferrigan, 60. 316 North Davidson, chronic myocarditis. Robert Lee Sensei. 77 mos., 1530 Wade, broncho pneumonia. Thomas J. Mount. 83. 3130 West Michigan. arteriosclerosis. Willard Goochman, 4 hrs.. 2614 North Oxford, axphyxiation. Mary Fieitz. 38, 708 North Highland, carcinoma. Newton Robinson. 76, 442 Chase, cardio vascular renal disease. Lucy Elizabeth Colvin. 80, 1117 Gimber cerebral hemorrhage. Jacob Layer, 69, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. John Henry Starks. 60, 944 Paca, coronary occlusion. Anna Mae Coleman. 1. 340 West Raymond. broncho pneumonia Robert L. Delks, 41, 1009 Chadwick, caraic vascular renal disease. McClellan Tackett, 71. 1539 Reisner arteriosclerosis Mary q. Wetzel. 63. 2465 South Delaware, acute cardiac dilatation. Billy Jean Howson. 2. Riley hospital, chronic mastoiditis. Luther Richard Stewart. 37. city hospital, pulmonary embolism. Dittemore Gladys. 21. Coleman hospital, general peritonitis. DiUard W. Bates. 55. 4022 Cornelius mitral insufficiency. Jessie Inez Kemp. 35, 2755 North Dearborn. lobar pneumonia.

PAGE 17

GARDEN ENTRIES PROVE POPULAR AT HIM SHOW Attendance at Exposition Exceeds Estimate by 25 Per Cent. Attendance at the Home Complete Exposition at the manufacturers’ building in the state fairgrounds is 25 per cent better than anticipated, according tc J. Frank Cantwell, director. Much of the interest in the show is in the displays of the various garden cluhs and landscape gardeners. Local clubs participating in these are the North End club. Marigold club. Forest Hils club, Neophyte club. Hawthorne club. Women’s Department club, and Irvington club. Emphasis of today’s showing at the exposition was to be on the work of these clubs, and other organizations exhibiting garden plans. Tomorrow, building construction materials used in the construction of the home, from blue prints to furnishings, will be featured. This program will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Home Builders' Association, the Construction League of Indianapolis, and the Architects’ Association of Indianapolis Two demonstrations which are attributing wide attention are those of the Indiana Bell Telephone Comrany, showing anew type dial PBX telephone for the home, estate, or small business firm, and an automatic water heater, which heats water at night for use the following day. CIRCUS ROUNDUP SET FOR SUNDAY AT PERU Hagenbeck-Waliace Shows to Stage Annual Event. By Times Special PERU, Ind., April 10.—Eighth annual roundup and rodeo of the Ha-genbeck-Waliace circus will be held here next Sunday, starring Buck Owens and his horse, Goldie. A baby giraffe, born in the winter quarters, will make her first public appearance. The entire zoological gardens will be open. MISSION SETS MEETING 41st Annual Session Will Be Held Here April 23. The forty-first annual meeting of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will be held Monday night, April 23, with a mass meeting at the First Baptist church. Musical organizations from various churches will provide a program. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices AI’RAND, MRS. ADDALINE—Age 87, passed at her grandaughter’s, Mrs. Gussie Whitsit, first house north of 4600 Rockville Road, Monday at*l p. m. Other survivors are Claude Miller, Terre Haute, and Oscar Miller. Ladoga Friends may call at Mrs. Whitsit home after 4 p. m., Tuesday. Will leave Wednesday morning for Mt. Sterling. 111., for burial. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. BOICOURT, NELSON —Beloved husband of Nancy Boicourt. and father of Thomas Nelson, Lloyd, Ace. Ervin and Mary Boicourt. Mrs. Dorothy Dillman ana Wilma Georgas, passed away Saturday, April 7. Funeral Wednesday. April 11, 2 p. m. at the home, 1417 DeLoss St. Burial. New Crown cemetery. Friends invited. DILLON. MARGARET—Age 85 year-, widow of Nathon Dillon, passed away Monday. April 9. For information call FINN BROS ’ FUNERAL HOME. TA-1835. MEZGER, JOHN Age 76 years, beloved husband of Catherine Mezger. deceased, father of John Jr.. William and Carrie Mezger of Indianapolis and Herman Mezger of Chicago. 11l , and Mrs. William Benson of Angola. Ind., passed away Monday. 5:40 p m. at the residence. 716 Lincoln st. Funeral Thursday. 2pm at the residence. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited. G. H HERRMANN SERVICE. NESTER. FREDERICK EDWARD—Brother of John Henry Nester. and the late MRS. Johanna Marie Schober. passed away Monday April 9, at 8,50 p. m , age 66 years. Funeral at Orinsteiner’s Chapel 522 East Market St., Thursday. April 12 at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, O’CONNELL. MARY E.—Beloved mother of James. Lester. Michael. Dorothy and Marv O'Connell and Mrs. Donald Sherwood. died Sunday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Wednesday 8:30 at the mortuary; 9am St Joseph’s church Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited SCLLIA AN, PATRICK J.-—Age 35 years brother of John and Marv Sullivan died April 4 in New York City. Funeral Wednesday. April 11. 8:30 a m.. from the residence of his brother. 203 South Holmes Ave 9 a. m St. Anthony* church. Burial St. Joseph’s cemet-ry. Friends Invited. For further InformaHOME aU GEO W ’ USHER FUNERAL WEST. CARRIE B. Age 60. beloved mother oi Elza and Wilbur West at the }*te k° me - l® ls N Tacoma, Monday. 10 30 p. m Funeral at the Englewood Christian church. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial crown Hill Friends mav call at the residence after 3 Funeral Directors, Florists VV. T. BLASENGYM 2226-23 Bhe!bv 8t FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 FINN BROS. Funeral Home <39 N Meridian St TA-1835. GRINSTEI NER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 KISEY & TITUS " 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 uEO. WTUSHER ■ FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect UR-0321-0322 4—Lost and Found SORORITY _pin and guard, kite set in pearls. Reward. MARJORY KRULL. IR-4112. LOST—Bnr.die bull. Feb 24: black face, male. large 6 mos. Reward. BE-5049. LOST—Eastern Star ring, downtown, about March 26-h: reward. BE-3219. PARTY finding rings in Ayres washroom. Call WA-1562 Reward LOST—FuII bred Poodle, curly hair. Fluffy." Female 824 N Oriental. LOST Part of combination Masonic charm: Scottish Rite on one aide and inscription or. other Reward RI-4030, LOST—Pair of Oxford glasses, gold rims. chain. Reward. IR-4538. 5 Personals FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE Wednesday at Central. 8m all Service Charge Only. Appointment LI-0432 HAIR DRESSING—It will pay to learn French method flngerwavinz, marcellin*. Private instructions. RI-3062. 1326 Central. HOME—Convalescent! aged people; good food, best care; comfortable surroundings. RI-8217, NivER too old—never too voung to lesra dancing. STOCKMAN STUDIOS

WANT AOS Continued on NEXT PAGE