Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1934 — Page 13

APRIL 28,1931.

Jack Torrance Leads Performers in Relays; Shot Put Heave Good Ralph Metcalfe Goes Lame as He Wins Dash Event; Ward Is Favored to Cop Hurdle Race: Texas’ Relay Team Entered. BV GEORGE KIRKSF.Y lulled Prei Staff Correspondent DEC MOINES, la.. April 28.—The climax of twenty-five years of competition in the west's most famous relay carnival was reached today aa some of the nation's finest athletes continued their assault on time and distance in the silver anniversary of the Drake Relays. The opening day’s preliminaries produced one of the greatest feats In track and field annals when Jack Torrance, Louisiana State's 280pound all-around athletic star, smashed all shot put records with a toss of 55 feet Li inches. With warm weather predicted for today, the giant southerner has hopes of heaving the sixteen-pound iron ball a few inches farter in today’s final.

The official world's record is 53 feet *4 inch, h?ld by Leo Sexton, former Georgetown star, but this mark has been beaten several times. Not until Torrance sent the shot spinning on its long flight yesterday had any man ever bettered 55 •Jest in competition. In addition to his shot-put achievement, Torrance led ths qualifiers in the discus throw with a mark of 159.95 feet and is fa- i vored to capture the two individual tjtles. Unexpected eompetition may rie- ' velop in the 100-yard dash as a re. suit of a leg injury to Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro and "world's fastest human.’’ who pulled up lame yesterday in the 440-yard relay, in which his team was shut out. Metcalfe easily won his heat in the preliminaries in :09.7, but with a game leg he may not have enough drive to beat, out Ed Hall, Kansas, and Durward Crooms, Kansas State Teachers 'Emporia), who won the Kansas relay century last week, and Hunter Russell, Illinois, his three leading competitors in a field of eight. Russell tied Metcalf >s time of :09.7 in winning his heat yesterday. Among the favorites and their Ha j.steiday in the other special events are: 120-Yard High Hurdles—Sam Allen. Oklahoma Baptists, : 14.4, and Willis Ward. Michigan Negro, :14.8. Javelin Throw—Carl Ripper. lowa ♦State. 201.15 feet, and Nathan BlairJ Louisiana State, 198 90 feet. Broad Jump—BufTord Barnum, | Oklahoma A. & M., 23 feet 2 1 , nches. Three of the most, thrilling relay i ices are anticipated In the 440■trd, 880-vard and mile events. lilies, timed in .427 yesterday, and issouri, timed in :42.3, are the i eading rivals in the quarter-mile V relay. The University of Texas’ great 1 quartet of Rockhold. Cox. Edwards and Wallender, is favored in the half-mile relva, but may have to crack the meet record of 1:26.6 to beat out lowa State and Missouri. Texas won the half-mile relay at Kansas last week in 1:26.3 and stepped tis trial heat yesterday in 1:27.1. The University of California at Los Angeles, with the I. C. A. A. A. A. quarter-mile champion, Jimmy Luvalle, at Anchor, is conceded victory in the mile relay and has a fine chance to smash the record of 3:16.9. The far western team was timed in 3:17.4 yesterday and didn’t turn on its top speed. Ohio State, Texas and Michigan are the other leading mile relay combinations. Purdue won the distance medley yesterday In 10:15.3, wiping out the old meet record of 10:19.1 made by Indiana In 1932. Abilene Christian college, Abilene. Tex , won the sprint medley for colleges of the second class (.teams not observing freshman rules) In 3:29.3, bettering the meet record, but was disqualified when one member of the team ran with the baton under his jersey. The race was awarded to the Kansas Teachers’ college, Pittsburgh. m • Pin Gossip • The Barbasol tram, of the Citv League featured th* bowling of last night with a count of 3.266 including an 1,165 between a 1.002 and 1.099. This total was too much for the Marott Shoes, and they were handed a three-game lacing For this total L. P'ox led the attack with a 678. Fulton and Johnson followed up this total of Fox's with a count of 665 and 655. Hueber 839 and Fehr 629. Rassmusxen was best for the losers with 611. In the other complete set Elks Boosters counted twice from Hotel Antlers. Indiana Wheel and Rim and Hoosier Coffee Company rolled without pppnnta. Other 600 totals W’ere Argus and Binder 618 and 615. Scoring of the Fountain Square Recreation League ai the Fountain Square alleys were Improved over the past few weeks Oscar Behrens topped the scoring with a 233. 278 and 201 for a 712. With this smashing srles. and also the aid of Lang and Quill with 635 and 602. the Sauter's Tavern team made short work of Seven Up A 630 bv Stevenson and a 609 by Eller was best for the losers Although Holt, Hill snd Foravthe shot 608 606 and 602 for Goldsmith Sales, thev were onlv able to win one from Ottering Litzelman Coal Company, due to a 626 bv Mounts and a 615 bv Wuench. Dr Pepper had Witman with a 653 to put the team over for a double win from Silver Edge Beer, with Bisesi leading the latter with 651. Beard's Brake Service will roll later. The Construction League. at the Pritchett Recreation allrvs. found H C. Etit Material Company the onlv team to make a cleansweep, at the expense of Oetger A* Peters Company The remainder of the contests resulted in double victories for Johnson Maas. Rairoad Building and Loan. Domestic and Industrial Insulators and Mt!-Va-Co Vapor Heat, over Frevn Brothers A- Cos.. Hart Oil Burners. Brant Brothers Company and William Jungrlaue Company Les Brant led individual scoring with 626 Tn the K of C. League at the Delaware alleys. Hoosier Optical registered the onlv three-game win and this was from Finneran Grocery. The results of the other sets found Block Optical, Quinn Grocery and Scott Trucking Company onlv good for one game from Penn Qoa! Company. n. J J. Blackwell Company and Pittman Rice Coal Company. Vogelsang was high man with 609 for singles plav of this loop. The Washington League at the Illinois alleys wound up the season with the annual sweepstakes with Lawrence Rudbeek winning this event with a count of §55. Earl Goodhue was next with 653, and Herman Bohne third counting a 649 The Illinois Aliev All-Star team of Indianapolis. will meet the Anderson Five in match plav at the Illinois alleys at 830 tomorrow night. Among some of the stars to roll will be John Blue. Dan Abbott and Milton Wimberly. Th* Avalon Country Club League wound up the season with an elaborate banquet at the club last night. The Anal standing of this leagu* found Kemper's Divots nosing out Rowe's Roughs and Damaby's Putts by a single game to lead this loop, winning fiftv-one games and losing forty. Second place resulted In a tie for the Roughs and Putts winning flftv and losing forty-one Individual leader was Darnabv with a 198 average lor the season. Darnabv s Putts copped all three placet with high three-game total for four men being 2 546 Darnabv's Putts captured the high single game with 984 with Rowe's Roughs negt with 908 Darnabv was Individual high three game leader, with 716. Selmier had a high single game of 379 BAR~GOES To CHURCH Arkansas Saloon Raged to Help Construct Tabernacle. Bn Vnitrd Pres* SAMBURG. Ark.. April 28—The Is that housed the old Senate Club saloon, landmark of Hamburg, soon will house the Presbyterian Church of Mist, eight miles from here. The saloon Is being razed and the material hauled to Mist to con- | struct Lbs church.

Venzke Runs Behind State Ace in Relay Hornbostel at Anchor Is Superior to Penn Cinder Star. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania and Glenn Cunningham of Kansas match strides today in a special mile race, featuring the closing program of the two-day Penn relay carnival at Franklin field. Venzke, former holder of the world indoor mile and 1,500 meter records, has his first chance for revenge outdoors against the Kansas flier who humbied him during the recent indoor season, taking both his titles. Because of Cunningham’s brilliant winter campaign. He is heavy favorite. The indoor rivatry may be as thrilling as that similar one which was staged yesterday i 1 the collegiate sprint medley relay when Chartes Hornbostel enabled Indiana to wrest the title from Princeton by outlasting the mighty Bill Bonthron in the anchor half-mile leg. When they were batoned off. Hornoostel had about a three-yard start over Bonthron, but the Hoosier runner tore around the raindrenched cinders fast enough to increase his advantage to six yards at the finish. Bill Keller of Pittsburgh, who had been between the two aces at the start of the leg, dropped back to third place. After yesterday’s rain and wind officials used an asphalt burner on the track and infield. This treatment, combined with clear weather was expected to afford comparatively dry conditions today. Fifty-seven events are listed on todays program, with most of the team interest centered on the big mile relay in which Pennsylvania will defend its laurels against at least seven classy teams, including Indiana, N. Y. U., Navy, Manhattan and Columbia. Venzke is slated to make a second appearance, running the anchor leg for Penn. In other feature events Columbia will defend its two-mile title, and N. Y. U. will attempt to repeat in the four-mile relay in which strong western teams are entered. Kautsky Nine and Chiefs to Battle Locals to Meet Burwell’s Ft. Wayne Club. The Indianapolis Kautskv A. C.s, Playing in the Indiana-Ohio Sunday and holiday league, will go to Ft. Wayne tomorrow to meet Bill Burwell’s Chiefs of the newly organized Central League. The Indiana-Ohio League does not open until May 13 and the Central League on May 17. The Kautskys will play at Richmond May 13. Manager Frank Kautsky and Captain Norm Beplay, second baseman, have lined up a fast team this season and several former leaguers are on the raster. Charlie Biggs. Russ Paugh and Chet Russell are the pitchers. Art Quiesser is expected to serve as first string catcher. Among other members are Kenny Booz, third base; Otis Davis, short stop, and outfielders Gene Morrison. Lefty Lee of Lafayette and Milton Mills, formerly of Purdue. Morrison formerly played with the loca Indians. Biggs with the White Sox. Paugh with Indiana university and Booz with Butler university. Quiesser and Russell tryouts with the Indians.

ON DILLINGER’S TRAIL

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The federal officer who brought George (Machine Gun) Kelly to justice. W. A Rorer. above, is on the trail of John Dillinger and his gang Leading several hundred federal, state, and county officers, Rorer is directing the man hunt for the outlaws across a vast section oi Wisconsin wilderness.

Columbus Team in Bowling Tourney

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Seated (left to right)—Mrs. Laura Knlrs and Mrs. Thelma Ketter. Standing (left to right)—Mrs. Nell Glei Mrs. Ethel Kohl and Mrs. Nell Willard.

ONE of the crack teams of Columbus, 0., will take the drives at the Jess Pritchett Recreation alleys in the Women’s International Bowling Congress tonight. It is the Schille Beverage quintet, pictured above. Rolling for the first time as a team this year, the club has chalked up some enviable scores. In league play it has a 2,802 for a threegame total, and a 997 for a. single game. It placed third in the Columbus city tourney.

Race Results Yesterday

AT JAMAICA —First Race(sßoo; claiming; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs) (a i Diablesse iF. Horni. 4-1. even. 1-3. (ai Coonev (Saundersi, even. 1-3. Greenstone tM. Garner), 8-5. Time. 1:01. Also Ran—Polvtude. Apple Butter. Fan. Mock Turtle. Galomar. iai Ann O’Ruley. (a) Fitzsimmons entry. —Second Race—(ssoo; claiming; 2-year-olds; S mile) Miss Firefly (Jacobs'. 8-5. 2-5. 1-5. Svnod ißobertsoni. 7-10. 1-3. Just Marie 'Haas', 3-5. Time. 1:01. Also Ran—Dictatorial. Quivira a-Kung-sholm. a-Towson. a-Louchheim entry. —Third Race—(sßoo; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; 3 /4 mile l The Heathen (Haas'. 3-2. 1-2. out. Impromptu tJ. Rosen'. 3-1, 8-5. Douglas F. (J. Lynch). 10-1. Time. 1:13 3-5. Also Ran—Caterwaul, Jesting, St. Stephens. —Fourth Race—(sl,ooo; allowances; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards) Caesar's Ghost (M. Garner), 2-1, 3-5, out. Watch Him (Steffen), 7-10, out. Jovius (Malley), out. Time, 1:42 4-5. Also Ran—Earnings. —Fifth Race—(sßoo; claiming; 3-year-olds up; 1 1-16 miles'. Night Sprite (Bellizzit, 2-5. 7-5, Out. Portfolio iGilbert'. Even. Out. White Flier J. Rosen i, Out. Time—l:4B. Also Ran—Chipmunk. AT HAVRE DE GRACE —First Race(sßoo: claiming: 2-vear-olds; 4(4 furlongs' (a'Golden Dream (Litzenbergerl . 9.40 4.50 3.10 Back Fence (R. Jones) 3.90 2.80 Barcarolle (Cruz) 4.80 Time —:54 3-5. Also Ran—Exhibit. xMaple Jane, Meribelle. Rustic Joe. Outside, Truly Yours, (aiKindred Spirit, xPeggy Can. ia i Middleburg-Ziegler entry. xField, —Second Race—(sßoo; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; % mile) Sequoia (Porter) 8.70 3.80 2.80 Pass tJ. Renickt 5.80 3.60 Sorcery (Dougherty) 3.70 Time. 1:14 2-5. Also Ran —xDress Circle. xßonnei Dhu. xLieut. Bob, Peedeeque. Tristrap. Hacky H.. xJust Cap, Pink Bunting. xField. —Third Race—(sßoo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; *4 mile'. Quickly (Porter' ... 8.70 5.30 3.50 Crazy Jane 'Bethel' ... 5.70 5.30 Mr. Hve 'Bejshak' 4.00 Time—l:l4. Also Ran—Marge. Black Target. —Fourth Race—(sßoo: allowances; 3-year-olds: *4 mile) Bright Haven (Battista) ■ 6.10 2.90 2.50 Happy Go 'Workman' . 2.60 2.20 The immortal II (Jones'.. 2.70 Time. 1:14 3-5. Also Ran—Golden Vien, Biography, Khamseen. —Fifth Race — ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and 70 yards'. Chips 'Merritt) 5.50 3.40 2.80 Come Seven iHanesi , 4.50 3.20 Lauretta Nash (Porter) 3.40 Time—l; 45 2-5. Also Ran—Barkantine. Nitien Nancy. Masked Jester. Karonite. Cousin George. —Bixth Race—(sßoo; claiming l ! 4-vear-olds and up: l’s miles'. Lone Hand (J. J McTaguei 21.80 8.80 4.70 Spanish iLitsenbergeri 730 330 Sun Shadow (Merritt). 2.50 Time—-1:58. Also Ran—High Socks, In India. Lacquer. Modern Times. —Seventh Race—(sßoo, claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; l's miles). ' Politen (Workman' .... 8.70 360 2.50 Southard <R Jones).. . 4.10 2.60 All Rowes iMerirtt) ... 2.30 Time—l:sß. Also Ran—Rock Coventry. King Bird. Wandrel. AT ALAMO DOWNS —First Race—ts6oo; claiming: 2-vear-olds: 4' 2 furlongs). Miss Angelo (T. King' ... 7.70 3.10 2.90 Grand View (Courtney) . • 3.70 2.60 Brilliant Duke iL. Jones).. 7.00 Time, :54 2-5. Also Ran Merry Go On. Corky B , Water Front. —Second Race—(s6oo: claiming: 3-year-olds up: mile). Lucky Prospero (D. Svkes' 3.00 2 40 2,40 Escott iT. King’ 2.70 260 Noble Tiller iWillhite) .. 3.30 Time—l:l3 2-5. Also Ran—Espa 8 . Little Barney. Rosy Dreams, Memorial Day. Betty S. --Fourth Race—ts6o9; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 84 mile'. Dian (Courtney) . 71.40 17.30 760 Tombereau 'Brennan' 5:90 680 Broomshot iSeaboi ... 6.00 Time —1:12 3-5. Also Ran—Lerack, Tar Water. Flag Time, Sister Adele. Jolly Ronald. Roselys. •ALGERIAN AOUDAD’ IS NEW BOCK BEER TITLE Animal on Brew Signs Is Sheep. Assert* Expert. By I'nitri Prct CINCINNATI. April 28. Beer drinkers who know their animals will order "Algerian Aoudad beer” when going a-quaffing these days, and that’s no "animal crackers.” At least, according to Sol Stephan of the Cincinnati zoo. who deposes that the animal appearing on the bock beer advertisements is not a goat, but an Algerian aoudad. In the second place, he affirms, the aoudad is not a goat but a sheep.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

Shows Well in Derby Trials

ALTHOUGH Holystone is not one of the more prominent candidates in the Kentucky Derby a week from today, his trials have marked him as a dangerous contender in the classic at Churchill Downs. Kin to Fair Play, through Man O’ War, Holystone is the hope of Samuel D. Ritter for his first derby victory.

' Race Entries Today

(By United Press) AT CHURCHILL DOWNS First Race ($600; maiden 2-vear-old Lo, 115: Edith W„ 115; Eniz, 115; idi fillies; four and one-half furlongs)—Bye Polly Flag, 115; Hathy. 115; ibiNell Fred, 115; ib'Cool Waters, 115; (ai Empress Wu, 115; Wise Baby, 115; Air Squadron, 115; Monk's Shrawl. 115; Gypsy eFct, 115; fa'Lady Excellent, 115: id'Golden Sister, 115; Always True. 115; Brindle. 115: ic'PhvllU C., 115; Mah Grant, 115; (C) Lady Laura. 115: Treasury Key, 115. a • Cattell stable entry. (b'Coolwaters farm entry. )c' Greenbriar stud entry. (and) Young Bros.’ entry. Second Race is6oo; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs'—xMarie Jean, 105; Catino. 115; Babeson. 107; Murphey s Luck. 110; Masked Prince, 105: Ladykin, 110; Broadcaster, 107; Prince Charlo, 107; xScrip Money, 95; Why Mask, 115; xPanafranka. 107; Sis Agnes. 110: Rally Round. 115; Little Gertie. 110; Frederick. 117: Black oJe, 107; Oderic. 115; Prince Sulieman, 117; xOotherwise, 110; xDuskv Dame, 105. Third Race is6oo: claiming: S-year-olds and up: six furlongs'—Glynson. 115: Mr. Joe. 115; Visigoth. 105; Gift of Roses, 110; Norman D„ 105; Fiji. 100: Prince Vic. 105; Brother oJe, 115; Royal Leon, 105: Fourth Race ($600: allowances; 2-year-olds; four and one-half furlongs'—St. Bernard, 108; Alma C., 108: Skippy McGee. 112; Deadeve Dick. 115: Albuquerque, 112; Sula, 108; Racecraft, 108. Fifth Race ($600; allowances; 3-year-olds; six furlongs' —ib'Wise Daughter. 110; Bien Fait, 103; (b)Dartle, 106; Ridge Mor. 106 Broadstep. 109; Exponent, 103; Fogarty, 106: Mr. James. 109; (a'Likewise. 109; Cactus Rose, 104: tat Sallie Gray, 104; Thatawav. 106 (aiMr. and Mrs. W. E, Smith entry, (b) Everglade stable entry. Sixth Race ($2,500 added: the Clark handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles'—Pot Au Brooms. 104; Gyro. 105: la'Barn Swallow, 112: Essetff, 115; Howard. 98; (a'Tick On 115; Vitamin 8.. 102; Big Beau, 112. (a)E, R. Bradley entry. Seventh Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one mile)—xSouthland Duke. 100: Phaelaale, 111; xPot Au Brooms, 111; General Parth, 105: Angon Bridge, 105: xßlind Brook, 100; xßright Bubble 106; Bartering Kate, 100. Eighth Race ts6oo; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Totem. 113: Babv Stare, 100: Bob Dozer. 116: Blast. 113: Kathryn Wattle. 97: Habanero. 116; Brush Down. Ill: Kuvera. 115: Bring Back, 108; Flowery Lady, 111; Old Judge. 115. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, slow. Horses listed in order of post positions. First Race: 2:00 p. m.( C. S. TANARUS.). AT HAVRE DE GRACE First Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-o!ds and up; six furlongs)—March Step. 116: Electric Gaff. 116: Waterset. 106; xlndiantown. 111; xQuickly, 106; xLandino. Ill; Biff. 108. Second Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—De Valera, 116; xGolden Fate. 108; xCattail, 113; Silk Flag, 116; xStroll Along. 110; Balios. 118. Third Race ($800; the Beverwvck purse; 2-vear-olds; four and one-half furlongs' Beginner's Bait. 112: Our Time. 105: ia'Langurous. 105: ia)Whoa Back .115; Lady Sable. 112: Evangelist. 112: Kings Pleasure, 118; Maple Flower, 105: Sunned, 108 ,aiMiddleburg Stable and Zeigler entry. Fourth Race '*1,000: the Pagebrook: 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles'—Chatmoss. 106; Monel. 113: Silent Shot, 106; Thursday, 108; Gay World, 110. Fifth Race ($7,500 added: the Chesapeake stakes; 3-year-olds; 1 1-16 miles' Discoverv. 114: la'Time Clock. 119; Round Table. 112 Agrarian. 114; Soon Over. 114; Time Supply. 114: Jabot. 114; Chance Flight. 114; ia'Cavalcade, 119; Singing Wood. 119. (ai Brookmeade stable entry. Sixth Race >$800: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles'—Catwalk, 116; Don Carlos. 11l Thermopvlae. Ill: Pencader. Ill: Chloedair. 106; Gallic. Ill; Changeable. 106 Isostasv. Ill; Soeur Blanche. 106. Seventh Race *1800: claiming: 3-year-olds: mile and 70 yards'—Rishi. 108: xAppomattox. 101: xßoston Idol. 101: Galon Lad. Ill: Idle Along. 103: xßurlelgh. 106. Miss Glace. 100; Peedeeque. 111. xßlack Song, 103. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudv; track, good. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT ALAMO DOWNS First Race 's6oo: allowances: 2-vear-olds: four and one-half furlongs' ib'My Marietta, 107; Chortle. 107: Gay Mabel, 107: it'Old Nick, 110: Cynwvd. 107; (b'Bullatrode. 110; ia’Brown Hilda. 107. la'Mrs. F. West entry. ib'Brownlee and McGregor entry. Second Race 's6oo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs —Black Darling. 103 xForget Not, 104; Peregrina. 98: xMeteoric. 101: Sir Hector, 106; xßa tiling Knight, 107; lago. 103. Third Race ($600: claiming; 3-year-olds: au fiuToojtx/—,xScout CtliaL 107, WhMiar,

0.. 112; xCampagna, 102; xChinese Custom, 107; Beech Tree, 107; xLittle V., 107; Sw-amp, 112: xStster Clare, 105; xEscoba Lass, 102; xGet Along, 107. Fourth Race ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Dscadron. 99; Whisking. 101; Don Vern, 109: Amazing, 112; xßidgeview. 108: Erech, 98; xPlaying On, 102; The Point, 112. Fifth Race 1 8600; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: one mile'—xCanteron, 104; xDunnv Bov, 113: xPan Tov, 104; Cassada, 107; Potentate. 106; xJust Imagine, 102; xJ. W. Grant, 107. Sixth Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth milesi High Wire 111: xLucky Jack. 105: xFlying Thor. 105; xMorocco. 105; Googie. 110; Phantasime. 105; Donau, 110; Black Diamond, 110. Seventh Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth milesi Gertrude Reede, 109; Sam Pass, 114. xlnterior. 98; xEnro, 113: xElizaheth S., 98: xTarnish, 105; xMlss Upset. 103. ••'Votventlce allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT JAMAICA First race ($800; caliming; 2-year-olds; five furlongsi—Jessie D. M., 114: Blue Bubble. 119: xLittle Lie, 109: Hilsie, 111; Morpluck, 114; Patriotic, 114. Second Race ($800; the Damsel; conditions; 2-vear-old fillies: five furlongsi Veronia C., 114; Never Change, 110; Nandi, 110! Marie Oal, 110; Angelic, 119. Third Race ($1,000; the Bunfire hapdicap 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi— uiotno, 105: Kerry Patch. 120: Slieve Iron. 100; Changing. 98: Good Advice. 113: Mr. Khavvam. 117; Okapi, 113; Black Queen, 100; Faireno. 121. Fourth Race ($5,000 added; the Wood Memorial: J-year-oias: nine .tnu seve.ti.y vardsl—Rose Cross, 112; Spy Hill, 112; Vicar. 112: Cleve’s, 110: Carry Over, 110; Sun Tempest, 112: Speedmore, 112; Growler. 112; High Quest. 120; Anarchy, 112; Collateral, 112; Hustle, 110. Fifth Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-o’,ds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi Pardee, 112: War Plane. 117; xUncle Donald, 115; xTop High. 106; Redress, 120. Sixth Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olcis and up: six furlongsi—xxWorld Traveller. 105: Red Finn, 112; xTroyian. 113; Off Duty, 09: xßride Elect. 104: xTexas Tommy, 109: xxLeroline, 106; Sassafras, 112; xxJames River. Ill: Dunsprite, 114; Happy Scot, 118; Esperanto, 107. xFive pounds claimed for rider. xxSeven pounds claimed. Weather, cloudv: track, fast. Horses not listed in order of post positions.

ONE WAS ENOUGH

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One "anniversary marriage” was enough for Sidney Fox, film actress. shown here somberly gazing ahead as she won a divorce decree in Los Angeles court from Charles Beahan, scenarist. They promised to repeat their vows annually to prove their happiness. but after the first celebration. he was cruel, site charged, so she lei t him.

MOTHERS EXIST ONLY FOR CHILD, IS NAZUREEO Offspring State Property, ‘Christ an Aryan,’ Are Other Beliefs. Bv l niled Press BERLIN. April 28.—A mother exists only for her child, and her child exists only for the state, according to the latest political philosophy indorsed by certain Nazis. Supplementing an article written by Karl Friedrich Zahn, Nazi "chaplain of youth," in which he said that children no longer are private property, a well-known professor of medicine informed a woman who feared the physical results of child-birth: ‘‘We are not permitted to interrupt conception in any case where a woman has a 2 per cent chance to live. The state is more interested in babies than in mothers.” Bv United Press FRANKFURT, Germany, April 27. The newspaper Frankfurter Nachrichten. founded In 1722, will cease publication Monday, it was announced today.

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LEGALS 56 Legal Notices “GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 28, 1934' AMENDED AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the buying or selling and offering to buy or sell partially used non-transferable Railroad Tickets and providing a penalty for its violation. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS: SECTION I—That it shall be unlawful for any persons, association of persons, firm or corporation to buy or sell the unused portions of non-transferable railroad tickets whose use is restricted to the original purchasers thereof by the railroad company issuing them, or to act as vendor or broker of partially used nontransferable railroad tickets or to solicit personally, or by sign or by advertisement or in any other manner to aid in the sale or purchase of partially used non-trans-ferable railroad tickets within the limits of the City of Indianapolis. SECTION 2—Any person violating anv of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof he punished by a fine in a sum not less than ten dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars. to which may be added imprisonment for not exceeding ten days or by both such fine and imprisonment, and each transaction relating to any one ticket shall be deemed a separate offense and shall be punishable accordingly. SECTION 3—This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage, approval by the Mayor and publication as required bv law. STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. SS: I. Henry O. Goett,. Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No. 28. 1934 amended; that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on the 16th day of April, 1934, and was signed and approved bv the Mayor on the 18th day of April, 1934 and now remains on file and on record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, this 19th day of April, 1934. (SEAL] HENRY O. GOETT. City Clerk. Special Meeting called at 7:30 p, m., April 30th. at Board of Works, City Hall, of all employers of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, to discuss the Code of Fair Competition, approved bv President Roosevelt on March 12th and effective March 22nd. It is to the interest of all such employers to attend this Meeting, as every one employing Journeymen must abide bv this Code. NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. Notice is hereby given that there will be an examination held in the State House. City of Indianapolis. Indiana, on May 17th and 18th, 1934. for those wishing to qualify as Certified Public Accountants. The following subjects will be written upon the following dates and hours: May 17, 1934, auditing from 8 A. M. until 11:30 A. M. Accounting theory and practice, part I, from 12 o'clock noon until 5 P M. May 18. 1934, law from 8 A. M. until 11:30 A. M. Accounting theory and practice, part 11. from 12 o'clock noon until 5 P. M. Any candidate writing one subject only will appear at the hour designated for that subfect. W P. COSGROVE. President. WALTER G. OWENS. Secretary. LAWRENCE F. ORR, Treasurer. Accountants. Board of Certified Public April 27, 1934 NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of an order of the Marion Probate Court, the undersigned will sell at 1 P. M. Friday May 4. 1934, and from dav to day until sold, offer for sale, the personal property of BERT F. CALLAHAN, located at 1636 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Indiana. Said personal property to be sold for not less than the appraised value and for cash. Said property consisting of furniture, dishes, house furnishing, bric-a-brac located at said address. LEO X. SMITH. Special Administrator. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* BISSELL. MRS. LIDA M.—Passed a wav Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvev H. Morris. 1108 N. Tuxedo st. Services at the CLYDE V. MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME Saturday. 10:30 a. m. Burial Terre Haute. Ind. BRAUN, CHRISTIAN E.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Lulu Braun, father of Mrs. Carl G. Braun and William A. Braun, passed away April 28 Services at LITTLE & SONS' FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N. Meridian st., Monday, April 30, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invitcd MORRIS, JULlA—Beloved wife of Holland Morris, passed awav Thursday, April 26. at the residence. 1220 E Wash st. Funeral services April 28. 6:30 am., from FINN BROS.’ FUNERAL HOME. 1839 N. Meridian st. Services Holy Cross church, 7 a. m. Interment North Madison, Ind . about 11 a m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the FUNERAL, HOME any time Friday. PAYNE, BERTHA MAE—Residing at 817 E. 27th. st and known to the patrons of Ayres' Tea Room for many years, passed away Thursday midnight. Services Sunday 3 p. m. at the FLANNER As BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited Burial Floral Park cemetery. SUTTON, HENRY—Died Wednesday at his home in Zanesville. O. Remains will arrive in Indianapolis Friday. 11 a. m„ and will be taken to the home of Mrs. Sutton’s sister. Mrs. C. W. Lang. 1515 Tuxedo st., from where funeral services will be held Saturdav at 2:30 p, m. WELCH, CHARLES JOHN—Beloved husband of Grace Mae and father of Mrs. Josephine Mae Cadle. Margaret Marie and Mae Innis Welch of Indianapolis and Charles John Welch of Lynn. Ind., passed awav Thursday evening at his residence. 2516 College ave. Funeral serv. Ires Sunday, 2 p. m.. at Urbana, 111. 2 Cards, In Memonami POWELL—In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved husband and father. FRED C. POWELL who died two years ago today. April 28, 1932. WIFE AND SON. MORRISON—We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind expressions of svmparhv extended to us during the passing of our beloved wife and mother, we are especially thankful to the Revs. Belcher and Furgason for their comforting words, the Vew August* Order of Eastern Star. Shirlev Bros . for their splendid service and for the manv beautiful flowers and expressions of love. WM E MORRISON AND CHILDREN 13 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2236-28 Sheibv 8t FINN BROS. Funeral Home •39 N. Meridian St TA-1833 GRiNSTEINER’S 522 E. Market fU-5374

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists t ~ KISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 ' GEO. W. USHER funeral homes 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 FLANNER k BUCHANAN 35 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-44QQ J. C. WILSON 1330 Prospect DMUI4VIII 4—Lost and Found LOST—Omega Phi Tau sorority pm. Sat- > urdav nignr: Athenaeum or 10th College MISS MARTHA SPALL. CH-0157 BTRAYE£>—Tan and black female police j doc "Mitzi." Reward BE-4313-M. LOST—Boston Bull Terrier, dark bundle and white Rather wild. Reward. 2833 W. Michigan. WIRE-HAIRED PUP. male, white with black spots, stripped. 8 mos.’ old. child s pet, "Pal," lost vicinity Washington and Belmont st. Reward RI-0231. 5 Personals IT S a mineral health resort at home, for arthritis, rheumatism, diabetes, stomach ulcers, nervousness, eliminates acidosis and toxicosis; nourishes every gland and organ. It's no time to be sick: cost 50c week or $2 00 for 30-day supply Urinalvsis free to our customers. NATURES MINERAL FOOD CO. INC. RI-1461. Free literature. 127 E Ohio st. FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELINO—MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 INDIAN head pennies of all dates wanted. We pav up to $47 each. Send 10c for Buying Catalog. NUMISMATIC COMPANY of Chicago. Box 1213, Chicago. ___ LONESOME? Important message for lonely people. Stamp please. Box. 2303. Kansas City, Mo. PARKING space across from court hse. $3 mo. Inq. EC ON 051 Y R A DIO. 245 E Wa sh_ DO YOU have rheumatism, neuritis, arthritis. high blood pressure? Call HA-0474. NEVER too old, never too voung to learn _ dancing. STOCKMAN STUDIOS I)R. CHESTER MILLER. "The Children's Dentist," 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg., RI-7281. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WANTED—Men. women, 18-50. Qualify now for coming Indianapolis examinations. Government jobs. Sta-t $lO5-$175 month Full particulars—list positions FREE. Write todav sure FRANKLIN INBTITUTE. Dept, 149-G, Rochester. N. Y. $lO5-8175 MONTH START—Government jobs. Men-women. 18-20. Steady Qualify now. Sample coaching and list Jobs FREE. Applv today sure, Indianapolis Times. Box K-451. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson. Limited Offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt Ave STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while learning; newest and heat school Journeymen Barbers’ Edu, School. 342 E. Wash. HELP WANTED io Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read by manv employers Your ad tn Th# Times will cost you less than in anv other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 3 cents oer word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 33 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13 Help Wanted —Male WANTED—Reliable paper hangers. Call 15 Eastern Ave. EARN WHILE LEARNING bnrber trade in STATE approved school. Ben s College of Barber Science. 472 W. Wash. SALESMEN—Young men between 18-25 years. Applv 427 E. Washington, between 9-12, 2-4. IF YOU HAVE A CAR AND WANT 5 STEADY JOB CALL RI-8008 FOR APPOINTMENT. 14 Help Wanted—Female RESTAURANT COOK—White, middle-aged, experienced, references. Stay nights. _ Box K-102. EXCELLENT opportunity for ambitious woman demonstrating by appointment only: good remuneration; pleasant work; possibility for promotion; apply 010 Merchant: Bank. ___ LADIES —Make good money, spare time furnishing names-addresses. for Mail Order Firms. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings details. HOLT SERVICE, Nichols. N. Y. GIRLS <fc WOMEN—Work at home, snare time, mailing circulars for mail dealers. Excellent pay. Stamp brings full particulars. COMMERCIAL SERVICE, Mll- . ford, Utah. WOMEN-MEN. can earn up to $60.00 weekly addressing envelopes in your spare time. NATIONAL ALLIANCE, Berwyn, 111.

Mr. Fixit's Column

Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS ladies, men's garments: cleaning and pressing: _ rea l s fi < ls ab '?' MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th st. TA. 6667, ___ Battery Service WHEN in Mooresville visit C. Hendersons Battery and Electric Shop, corner Harrison and Madison. Phonp 11-T Cinders CINDERS—Rich dirt, sodding and grading, hauling of all kinds. CH-0906 Cleaners FASHION DRY CLEANERS— Wearing apparel, furs, draperies, rugs blankets, upholstered furniture. 1901 Central. HE-1313. Crushed Stone CRUSHED stone. $3 ton delivered, and good rich dirt. DR-2406. __ Exterminating GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries over in 10 hours. C. F. POEHLER. INC CH-0224 Floor Reflnishin* RENT a dustless floor machine, make vour old floors new, CH-2971. _ HARDWOOD floors laid; old floors made like new; estimates. HE-2048. Furniture CHAIRS mada new by rebottomlng in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUBTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 WICKER Furniture recondtioned; slip covers; upholstering, repairing: reflnishing. 1119 E. 10th st., CH-1350-W. Furnace Cleaning A Repairing FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO, RI-9426. Landscape Service HUMUS fertilizer for flowers and lawns; 15-day special on crushed stone, $2 ton. spread and rolled: free estimates. LANDSCAPE DECORATORB LI-1154. RI-0325. Lawn Mowers SHARPENING—The factory method We satisfy or money back. They don't get too old for us. 2361 Station st. HAND iawn mowers sharpened and adjusted: *1 cash and carry. KENNEY MACHINERY CO., 301 W. Maryland. Mattress Repairing MAKE old mattresses like new, $3 50; !n----nerspring, $7,50. CH-0937, 2345 Mass. MATTRESSES renovated, also made into innersprings; expert workmanship. RT--2240. Moving, Transfer, Storage Phone vnv RI. HOl MOVE THE RED BALL WAY “NIIEtH LORA DIITAICE NOVStRIII HOVER*'' SIOKAUE-Locsi. long distance nauung. return load* wanted; part-load tervice Otto J, 3umz. RI-3628; 6581; CH-0699-W MOVE YOU—Take in discard furn.;~ personal service; free estimates. HE-SO3B. GRAVES <te RODMAN MOVINO EXP. WHITE MEN. COV. TRUCKS. SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL MOVING. RI-1567. DAVIS TRUCKING CO —LI-2655. Moving —SI ud 315 E. Mich. St. Paint PAlNT—lnsid outside made with CQo linseed oil, special, gallon Ot7U 'lf vou mention ad.' _ CHINA STORE 361 W. Wash Paper Hanging and Painting PAPERING. 12 1 jC up: cleaning, painting; guaranteed work, DR-2228. MR. WILLIS. A-l PAPERlNG—Plastering; reasonable: samples, estimate free. LEWELLEN BOOS. W-737J.

PAGE 13

HELP WANTED 14 Help Wanted—Femsl* WANTED—SILK FINISHER. J. D. EASTMAN CO , 818 DORMAN INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTYCUDTURE. 908 New City Trust Bldg RI-07T7. 5 LADIES— i ia-Sdl $6 salary and good bonus to utart. 38 N. Penn.. Rm. 334. _ 3 FXPERT comptometer operator* wanted bv old established firm, for temporary and permanent work; *tng, girls, between age 22 to 28 Good schooling and abiltt- to take responsibility. Otv# full particulars in application and phon* nnmbr. Address Times. BoxlCjj^^ 15 Wanted—Male or Female BAIESMEN AND SALESLADIES to *ell Oiosso Glass Cleaner, and Millers Miracle Waterless Cleaner. Room 3, 104‘* w. Ohio CH-0321 LI-5126 MEN and women: house-to-house can* vassing; good profl’s; -mail investment; sales guaranteed. 131 south Illlnoie. _ EARN $5 dally raising mushrooms in cellar, shed, attic. We buy crops Guaranteed materials furnished. Odorless method. Book free. United. 3848-DF. Lincoln ave , Chicago. 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc yd I furnish bollfast or silk thread. 3045 College^HE-258j_ RENTALS _ 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA, 8. 1111 —Front, nicely furnished room with 3 large windows RI-2069. BROADWAY. 1207—Sleeping room, walking distance; near Real Silk or Glove factory. BUCKINGHAM DR. 209 —ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 OARAGE. PRIVATE FAMILY. HU-4015. COLLEGE. 2337—53; newly decorated -- 1 windows: owner’s home; privileges, nice location. HE-5758 COLLEGE. 1554—Large combination living, bedroom; twin beds, couple or 3 men COLLEGE 3222—Attractive room, large closet, real home, good location, reasonable. HA-1009-J COLLEGE- 3553 Private entrance: constant hot water; shower; reasonable. WA-1050 DEL. 2004. *N BEAU FRONT SUITE Sunporrh. shower, tub bath: (deal qut"t home: kitchen privileges; all conveniences. Evenings. GRACELAND 3607- Front living room and bedroom $4 50: also bedroom, $3 Next bath, private entrance. HAMILTON. N. 842-Pleasant, large - a'irv room: large closet: private family; carline; 1 or 2. CH-1244-M _ HIGHLAND. 417 SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME ILLINOIS N . 1307—Unusual room. 1 or 37 Well ventilated. Constant hot water. Refined home. Oarage. _ __ MASSACHUSETTS 7*VE.. 703—Apt. 5. clean front, $3; light cheerful room. $2 25; constant hot water. MERIDIAN N.. 2220—Front room: adjotnNEW JERSEY, N. 1725 Large comfortable front room, large closets: private bath. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1605—Pleasant front room; near hath: S3: garage. HA-3895-J. OHIO. E.. 407—Lodging, 15c, 25c, 35c per night. Clean, modern rooms. PLEASANT RUN RLVD. 73~S—Furnishetf room in brick veneer for gentleman; garage. VERMONT W. 38 Apt. 3 -Walking distance—Large well-furnished room; large closet; 1 or 2 men. LI-4905, eve* nings. | 35th W. 18TH —Attractive, front room; 3 employed: private home; breakfast; near Mr ridian, TA-6182. 17-a Hotels, Resorts. Inns i HOTEL—I 24 E. NEW YORK ST.—Ro'omtu $2 vvk. and up. Steam heat. Walking distance. ______ HARBOUR HOTEL 617 N Illinois: pleasant, warm, rooms: running hot, cold water. Low rates, HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service A., low as $2 a dav: $lO week. 750 N Men jan LI-235! BCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washington st Rooms *2 50 up Steam heat, running water, sliowers or tubs Regular and transient. Innersprlng mattresses Coffee Shop. Close in. Del, at Mich. Li. 5315 Seminole Hotel 920 N Alabama Bt.. outside rooms with baths and telephones; *1 per day; $3.50 per week, LI-1496. _____ CORONADO HOTEL Illinois st.. 'b block north of bus terminal; clean, light outside rooms; all with running water. Public and private baths; Daily, 75c up: wklv„ $3 and up. LI-1637.

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE

Painting and Paperhanging PAINTING, paper hanging and cleaning; prompt service; work guaranteed. Ls--5921. PAPERING, painting, gen repair work; guaranteed; reas. RI-7725 PAPERHANGING, cleaning; wall washing; painting. Experienced workmen. CHj 0974 A No. 1 PAPER HANOTNO~and — painting;" low prices; satisfaction guaranteed. BURROUGHS BE-IUIS-W I PAPERHANGING- High grade work - ---- cialt.v. WHEELER formerly with AYRES. RI-8118. I PAPER HANGING -Cleaning. estimates free CH-2004. FRANK JACKSON. PAPER furnished and hung reaaonable; I prompt service; kitchens painted, $7. j RI-1642. PAPERHANGING Cleaning, painting, wall washing: reasonable estimates. FRANK ROGERS. LI-7637. Painting PAINTING INTERIOR A: EXTERIOR. WALL PAPER CLEANING. 50c ROOM <fe UP. LI-7207. Paper Cleaning ■ PAPER cleaned. 50c up: immediate service; work guaran'eed, SCANLAN. DR-4929. WE CLEAN wall paper: work guaranteed. SCHUMACHER & SWEENEY. CH-4706. CH-SO6l-W. i CLEAN PAPER—SOc per room: immediate ■ service; white; 11 years’ experience. 1 LANNAN BE-4728. PAPER CLEANING—WaII "washing; excel- | lent service O'DONALD LI-5083. ! PAPER CLEANING—CIeaner furnished.’ 50q and 75c room. _Good work. DR-6211-W. Plastering O C. PITTMAN, contractor of plastering; j patching a specialty; estimates. TA-8660. Rug Cleaners ! DERAN’IAN BROS RUG CO.—Cleaners and repairers of oriental and domestic rugs. 2701 Northwestern ave TA-4153. for estimates. 10-DAY special on rugs and overstuffed furniture; delivery service; work guaranteed CENTREK RUG CLEANERS. CH_JOSS. i RUGS cleaned and sizd, special prices this week only; overstuffed reconditioned. VELVET LX. CH-1143. 7 OM DICK A: HARRY—CIean ruga, but they can’t keep up with the Joneses. W O JONES RUO CLEANING CO 4440 N. Keystone Ave. HU-4930. RUG CLEANING ~is our specialty; - fluff, i chenille rugs made from old rugs; CH- | 2211. W. N. FLY RUO CO.. 2328 Brook- ! side ACM E RU G CLEA NE R S—RI-9375. Rugs j thoroughly cleaned and sized; all work “SUPERIOR RUG CtEAttgftS - Furniture cleaning. 1804 College. HE-4462, 10-DAY BPECIAL CLEANING ’ __ 9x12 RUGS. RI-2927__ WE CLEAN RUGS furniture, auto upholstering, repairing BE-1790. 547 Holly ave. Screens WINDOW DOOR SCREENS—AIso cabinet work. PAUL H. MILLER DR-6051. Open eves Tinning and Roofing ROOFING AND TINNING Furnace vacuum cleaned BINKLEY. DR-2388, 1449 Madison. Truck Renting TRUCKS for rent—Move vourself- Drive-It-Yourself. Inc.. 39 Kentucky avs. ; Rl-7438. Termite Control TERMlTES—Buildings inspected FREE In Indiana Treatments guaranteed 5 years. TA-0500 BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER | CO . 1401 W. 30th at. Ten per cant discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Time* Want Ad Heaaouarters 214 W Maryland Bt. ___ Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Timea Want Ad Headauaetesa. Si* W. ay