Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1934 — Page 13

MAY 21, 1931.

Cards One Game From Top, Blast Hubbell and Giants; Dodgers Beat Leading Cubs Cleveland Replaces Detroit at Second Position in American by Downing Yankees. 8 to 5: Browns Wrest Fifth Place From Floundering A's. BY JACK CUDDY I nitfd Vrt - >taff Correspondent NF.V. V 0!\-. . it iv.! th nn: versary of the Lindbergh' ' * • S: > '■’ r, f Lo as manifested by Fsank; F:. r • - Ro-.crs Hon. b\ s Brow ns. ! ' 1 bottom ':r |n the National ■ •• •' i • --. th< ir last nineteen ri . one game from the top.

v:.i h !-• '■ ; . m cave no rhanco to v.m_ < of t e American L !cell >r. h.s reached fifth ■ i< • by \ ■ ts of ■ • ‘-a triumphs in s he pa • nine enco tn Th< Brown are onlj one game out of first dn. ion. P/'.tiOO Turn Out The Card made their first landing of the on at the Polo Carl H ibbcll off the mound and downed the world champion Giants. 9to .i, before nearly 39.000 fan.. It v.< the la row* rro.cl at the Polo Grounds this year. The stage war set for a pitching duel betwr n Dizzv IF-an and Hubbell. but tlie latter G -d only five innings. D-utn limit'd the Giants to seven scattered hi’ while the Cards collet f rd • <-u of: Hubbell. B r ll and Cast.leman. Three were homej bv Collin . Med wick and George Da’ ; A fourth was a triple by Frisch with the bases loaded. The Cards replaced Pitt burgh ?t second position when the Pirates bowed to the Phillies, If, to 4. after a twenty-three-hit onslaught on four Cor air /lingers Don Hurst, benched for light-hitting last week, led the attack with a double and four single.’. Gus Suhr made a Pirate homer. Beds Nosed Out 'Plie league-leading Cubs were humbled, 5 to 1. by Brooklyn. Van Mungo limited Chicago to .six hits, while the Dodgers drove I-on Warneke from the mound, finding him and Jim Weaver for nine. Boston nosed out Cincinnati, 1 to 0. when Marty McManus' tenth-inning single drove in Buck Jordan with the winning tally. Jordan had tripled. Ben Cantwell beat Si Johnson m a tight pitching duel. Cantwell held th> Reds to four hits, v. bile Johnson allowed seven. Meanwhile, in the American dive ion the Browns wrested fifth place from the Athletics b\ walloping them. 10 to 7. Harlan Ciift led the Brownie attack with a homer, triple and single. This defeat dropped the A' to seventh place, beneath the Red Sox who snapped Chicago's four-game winning streak. 6 to 5. Eddie Morgan won the game in the seventh. He made a homer with two aboard. Zrke Bonura made two Chi ox homers and his ma*e. Rnkrn, one. Cleveland re pi 1 ed Detroit at second position by beating the leading Yankees. 8 to 5. Hale led the Indian attack with a double and two singles. Lou Gehrig made his ninth homer with two aboard. Washington downed Detroit, 4 to l. behind Bob Burke's six-hit pitching. Three doubles and a couple of walks gave the Senators three runs in the third. . MASCHMEYER WINNER AT CAPiTOL GUN CLUB William Maschmeyer won a shoot at the Capitol Cuv Gun Club yesterday breaking forty-two out of fifty targets. Other scores: Christie. 41; Black. 41; Marbaeh. 40; Palmer. 39; Weddle. 37; Susemichel, 37 "Greenlee. 36; Brehob. 35. The official opening of the club will be held next Sunday with an all-day shoot scheduled.

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SH TING 1 PAR f>7 A? 2>/r& 77//77c t. T.*—" ■ i—§

FT was along about, dusk Sunday ’*• afternoon. The earlier finishers in a team match between Speedway and Grandview' municipal out c of Anderson had hung up the;r scores on the board and the local hnksmen had an overwhelming lead. There was nothing left for us but to wait for the last fournmc and twosome to come in that we might have the complete results. tt b tt \\ t- £ht c and the fn,,r.-inir members appearing around the bunker on th* eightppnth fairway, first nnp and thm thr Olhpr Stopper) to make his second shot. When the fourth one stopped we said to onr-elves, flee, that guy surely poked one on that tee!” bub • r,| "t 'hen the .vnung fellow who had poking --topped up to hi; ball -’•* *'!?• Straight to;- the pin the hall 1; hen it slopped it was po t 'lire, fee- from the cup. Home in two on r, • long par 5 hole at Speedway and a ei-up chance for an eagle. a a tt \T the finish of the swing we recognized the player as none other than young Dick McCreary, champion of the 1933 eighth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament, who will defend his >■ when the ninth annual is played next month at Coffin course. * oung Dick, who always had been a line shot maker with the irons, bad just been the subject of conwrsation between Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro and myself. Chuck said he had changed Dick’s swing with the woods and he was looking much better. Those two shots McCreary hacl just made proved it. a a a < oming lip lr> the green Dick said he would hair a lit if he dropped the pull. < hurk. who placed It'll Tinder. Anderson pro. in Ihe team match, had already tinned in a VI. MeCreerv missed Ihe putt, and finished with a VI. too. But the other members of the foursome sav it was a beautiful round, one that stamps young Oirk as in great shape to defend his title against the other schoolboy golfers at login coutse June fl-it. tt a a The inside nine was closer! at Specri’■va> Sunnay and golfprs who playpd there mad- two trip.-, around 'he nine holes located east of the fence. That s a sporty nine, however, and the p.avers enjoyed p. The Speedway boys were lough there Suntta'. and submerged ihe visiting Anderson team bv -he count of 25 1 .- to 7 1 2 , losing only one match of eleven piayed. o a a ONE novel situation arose that of having two players, members of the opposite teams, with the . ame name, playing each other. John (Speedway) McGuire defeated John <Anderson) McGuire, 2G to with a score of 76. Young Mike Poilak. turned in a 73 to defeat Red Coates of Anderson, 3-0. and Nelson Marks a 74 to defeat Ken Hall of Anderson by the same count. Gene I.- hr. a last minute addition tn the Mitchell. Bert Street and other regulars Speedway team when Freddy Llovri. Dave uere unable to appear, was thr only local linksman tj lose his match. He scored an si and lost 3-0 to I). Pierce of Anderson, who had an SO. Other results were; Chuck. Garringer. 71. deteated Bill Tinder. 77. 3-0. Les Muesing. 78. defeated Cal Prcist. 81. 3-0. Bui Rus.ell. 77. halved Bud Pettigrew, .7. 1* 2 to l’a; Bill Reed. Sr.. 80. halted Ed McNabncy. 80. lu to 1 Bill Reed. Jr 76 defeated George Wt.l.am- 85. 3-D; I)uk McCreary, 71. deh'.'tpd Mvion Whitney. 85. 3-0; George Green, b'J defeated Lou Ruby, 83, 2' a to 'a. a o a Harold stricklin and his team of Pirates were on a diet today. Out at Pleasant Run Sunday ihey defeated Clark Espies team of Indiana in a twenty-eight-man team match by the score of 2.388 to 2.418 and the losers are to foot the bill for a big chicken dinner tonight in the clubhouse. Fifty-pin club members taking part in a tournament is something that has not happened at Pleasant Kun for several seasons. In addition, a huge crowd of 173 paid rounds were registered over Ihe east side links Sunday. it was reported. Johnny Vaughan, course pro. hanged out a neat 7:'. and John Cranford, playing on Stricklin's side, h-td a Vi, with Stricklin himself hanging up a 76. Harry Sehornstein did best for I -pie s side with a 75 and Clark had an So. tt a a The .semi-finals in the spring handicap were placed i- Indianapolis Country Club ' er the wees-end weh the final matches ;o come up next week H J Hadley de-fca-ed G. R. Redding in the championship fiich" 2 and I. and will meet Joe McDuffee n the final march McDuffee disposed of Perry E O'Neal. 3 and 2. a a a In the second flight J. S. White defeated C. N. lodge, 2 and 1. and will battle the winner of the Eddie Zimmer and C. O. Roomier matrh. yet to he pla'ed. In the third flight. K. W. Poorer defeated F. W. Hadlev. 3 and 2, and will battle H. T. Davis, who defeated H. S. King. 5 and 3. tt tt a IN THE first round of the womens. spring handicap Mrs. Charles Latham defeated Mrs E. Rogers. 4 and 3. while Mrs. E. S. Gorrell defeated Mrs. R. C. Bain. 1 up in 19 holes. Mrs. E P. Dean defeated Mrs. W. H. Mooney, 2 and 1 Mrs. A. L. Piel won by default from Mrs. R B Denham. Insufficient players to fill out a full six-teen-player bracket resulted in Mrs. H. C. Piel. Mrs. R. W. Fleisher. Mrs. J. W Jordan and Miss Ruth White going into the second round with "byes'’ tt B 11 Carl Smith was batting 'em in great stile at Coffin Sunday and did the link* in even par 71. He was six stroke* out in front of his nearest competitors. Tony Petrie and Don West, who liad 775. The eient was a ball sweepstakes, and besides these three priie winners Dirk McCreary 'r. won low net with a *, Bernie Bray v.as second with 72 and John tlollrhon. third, with 7t. Russ Rader took fourth with 77 and John Drieborg last prize with Xu. BBS Mrs Joe Reeve and Bill Hines captured a mixed iwo-ba'.l foursome nine hole tournament at Sara Shank course Sunday with a 46 Mrs. Charles Braughton and Claude Bennett were second, with 53; Mrs. Clayton Schulu and Claude Parker, thv-d. with 54, and Joe Reeve and Helen Bs.dwm flXth with 55. Thirteen teams tcok part.

Jumper Studies Between Bouts

' l ;

TTS a difficult matter to keep Jumping Joe Savoldi ' benched" in the rough sport of wrestling, but the young giant benches himself occasionally during his study of criminal law between engagements on the mat. You see him above, the one with the bull neck, seated with Judge Francis Aliegretti. in Chicago's criminal court. No judge in the Windy City needs a body guard when Jumper Jce is near by. Joe will return to Indianapolis tomorrow' night to battle the Georgia Bad Man, Frank Speers of Atlanta, in the main go on the

Lion vs. Crackerdown! It's New Battle of Century; Good Horse Chase Me Meets Death Before Sobbing Owner.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. May 21.—This week's battle of the century—Clarence Darrow, Shaggy Lion of the judiciary, vs. Hugh Johnson, heavyweight Crackerdown. It ought to fill any stadium at 25 bucks tops. Darrow thinks NR A is something Dizzy Dean composed out of remnants of cold bowl of alphabetic soup. Johnson wishes to state belatedly he agrees with Darrow on evolution and presents the Chicago barrister as living evidence that static set in at the time man reached the ape stage. Both boys will come out boxing.

THE boys still are buzzing about the big race at Belmont Saturday when Equipoise was disqualified and Chase Me broke down. They figured to run one-two. Tough on bookmakers. They didn't have to pay off on either. Time poor fellows were getting a break. Old timers still are scratching their noodles trying to remember when they had seen more extraordinary race. Here was Equipoise, undoubtedly best hoss on the turf today, facing its first real test in months. Here was Chase Me, unbeaten in seven consecutive issues, out to establish himself as a genuine thoroughbred. The setting was perfect for a blazing drama. Milling thousands, lovely May day, high excitement. B B B ONE hoss won’t make a move until the other does. Then, as if understanding existed between two jockeys, both turn the power on at once. Suddenly there is a flurry, a yellowish plume of dust and Chase Me plunges forward. In rounding the turn apparently he has gotten off stride and crossed his legs. Some moments later he is destroyed in the presence of his weeping owner. Mrs. Elizabeth Bosely, who has run all the way up the track to see' what has happened. Meanwhile, Equipoise has come up in a drive and is outrunning the tiring Mr. Khayham. With all the racing room he needs and plenty of hoss under him. Workman, the jockey, nevertheless cuts Equipoise over on a slant, bumps into Mr. Khayyam, commits a palpable foul and is disqualified. Thus in one race the top hoss of the country wins, yet loses, and the only hoss that figured to give him a fight all year meets with death. tt tt tt THEY are criticising Mrs. Bosely for putting Fred Slate, steeplechase jockey, up on Chase Me. This may be second guessing. Anyway, as soon as the bookmakers learned Slate had the mount they lengthened the odds from 6 to 1 to 10 to 1. Riding over fences and riding on the flat are two different things. Chase Me might have fallen even if a combination of Garrison, Sloan and Sande had been in the saddle, but the percentage would have run the other way. Game in Figures (At St. Paul Ypstorday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lpp ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 Cooney cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sigaloos. 3b 2 1 1 1 2 0 Washington, rs 4 110 0 0 R’lenberg If 4 0 1 4 0 0 P-dore. lb 4 0 1 8 1 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0 Sprinz. c 4 0 0 6 0 0 Bolen n 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 27 10 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Kosier. If 3 0 0 1 1 0 Rosenthal, cf 4 113 0 0 Warner. 2b ........ 1 0 0 3 1 1 Gerken. rs .... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hopkins, rs 2 0 0 1 0 0 Todi. lb 3 0 1 11 2 0 Fenner, c.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 McWilliams. 3b 3 0 Oi. 2 4 0 Blueee. ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 Flette. P 4 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 29 1 3 27 16 1 Indianaoolis 300 000 000— 3 St Paul 100 000 000— 1 Runs batted in—Todt. Sigafoos. Washington (2'. Tuo-base hits —Lee. Bolen. Coonev. Home run—Washington. Stolen base- Lee. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5: St. Paul. 10 Double play—Lee to Sherlock to Bedore. Base on balls—Off Fette. 2 off Bolen 8. Struek out —Bv Fette. 2; bv Bolen. 5. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Bolen Todt) Umpires—Johnson and Donahue. Time— 1 47. GAME OF SATURDAY Indianapolis 010 200 040— 713 0 S; Paul 000 00 1 000— 1 7 3 Logan and Riddle: Thomas. Claset and Guiitani. Losing pitcher. Thomas.

With Softball Teams

Brookville A C s. led by Mock, won a clean-cut victory over Spades Park Sati urdav For games call C. Ross at Irvmg- : ton 4243. Shelbv Service team meets Greer A C s , in a practice tilt at Garfield park at 5 o'clock this evening All Shelbv plavers meet at Kansas and Meridian streets at 445 Teams desiring practice games nun Shelby Service call Talbot 6152. Smith-Hacsler-Sturm Twiligh' League j opns tonight with six games The schedule follows Hoosier A C is* United Press, at Riverside No 1: Degoiver Printing vs American National, at Willard: M P O vs Kiefer-Ste* art. at Rhodius : park. Results of Big Six Softball League weekend games IRivoli Theater 9: Keystone A. C . 6 Indianapolis Democrats. 6. Shelby Service 1 Brightaood A. C. 8: Indiana National : Bank, 7. Schedule for the Smith-Hassler-Sturm | Sundown League for Tuesday is as follows: So-Fra Club vs Ffietcher Trust, at Riverside No. 1: Dean Brothers vs. So-Athics. j at Willard A Jational Bread vs. Tucker A. Cm at Ciur&iao,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight grappling card at the Armory. It will be a two-falls-out-of-three feature and according to the : advance sale the mat faas evident- i ly are looking forward to a wild i struggle. Both Savoldi and Speers are former big time football players and they can dish out the punishment as well as "take it.” Two bouts will precede the clash between "north and south.” j In the semi-windup Karl 'Doc) Sarpolis, the Erie <Pa.) Adonis, will tackle the ever-ready Charlie j Strack of Boston, and in the pre- j lim. at 8:30. Carl Davis will tangle j up with Dorve Roche.

Butler Presents Loop Withdrawal Local School No Longer Conference Member. R!/ Time* Special DES MOINES. May 2L—Definite, i withdrawal of Butler university of | Indianapolis from the Missouri Valj ley athletic conference has been l confirmed. The formal withdrawal was prei sented by Henry M. Gelston at a i meeting of faculty representatives here Saturday. Butler's reasons for withdrawing were said to be "finan- ! cial and geographical.” Butler has been a member of the | conference two years and won the basketball championship both seasons.

Butler Cops Track Meet; Retains State Net Title Sears Is Winner in All Three Distance Runs at ‘Little State’; Indiana Wins Second in Big Ten. Butler university’s tennis team was the only Hoosier squad successfully to defend a state championship as college spring sports neared the S 1934 climax in the state last week-end.

While Butler won team honors in the state intercollegiate tennis meet at Richmond, new champions were crowned in the doubles and singles. Gene Demmary, Butler, replaced Vincent Meunier a£ singles title holder ,and the six-foot -six-inch Bulldog net star teamed with Joe Stubbs to win the doubles title. Ray Sears captured all three distance runs to lead Butler to victory in the "little state” track and field meet at Richmond. De Pauw, defending champion, finished second. Sears set two intercollegiate conference records, both formerly held by Joe Sivak, Butler. The Bulldog ace ran the half-mile in 1:57.8 to better Sivak's mark of 1:58.8, and

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Midwav A. C's trimmed Brightwood A C.'s in a Municioal League game at Brookside. 10 to 1. Riley Miller, veteran moundsnwn, pitched excellent ball for the winners, and Shock. Gray. Jenkins. Spears, Bradberry, and Seals backed him up with quality playing in the field. Dick Vetters call Drexel 7334-R-2. Little and Sons defeated Ft. Harrison in an Industrial League game Saturday, and will meet an old rival, Beanblossoms, next Saturday. Weber Milk nine desires a game for next Sunday with a strong city or state club. The game will be played for the season opening of Longacre park. Webers have strengthened their team with the addition of Klein and Abel. Write Joe Hotopp. 1202 Martin street, or call Drexel 4550 after 6:30 p. m. Bridgeport Blues trounced West Side Chevrolets. 10 to 3. at Bridgeport Sunday. Don Glenn twirled superb ball for the Blues, allowing but seven scattered hits. Bridgeport collected thirteen safeties off Zinker and Reynolds. Reynolds relieved Zinker in the second inning after the Blues tallied seven runs. Bayliff and schu-te were outstanding for Bridgeport both having a perfect day at bat. Next Sunday the Blues will meet I. A. M. As. The- two teams are close rivals and a fast game is expected. Indianapolis Glove Company outclassed Smitty All-Stars. 7 to 4. Hard. Gloves pitcher, was credited with 13 strike-outs_. Gloves 016 000 000— , 8 5 Smittys 002 010 001— 4 3 6 Connersville Merchants are without a tilt for next Sunday, and would like to book a fast club for that date. Indianapolis Reserves please notice. Merchants also would like to book games with fast state teams, to be plaved after August 1. Write Charles Flint, 315 Eastern avenue. Connersville, Ind. Forrester Cubs swamped Irvington Merchants. 14 to 2. in a Big Six League game Sundav Cubs will prac'ice at Riverside Thursdav. Dempsey to Work in Hoosier Rings A1 Feeney, state boxing commissioner. announced today that Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight champion, will be granted a license to referee in Indiana. Application for Dempsey’s license was made by Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City promoter. Commissioner Feeney said Fitzsimmons plans to make an effort to revive boxing over the state and will use Dempoey a* his chief referee and gate attraction.

Kokomo Wins

Indiana Track, Field Crown Horace Mann Is Nosed Out by One and One-Half Points. Kokomo today held the state high school track and field championship. after nosing out Horace Mann of Gary in one of the closest finishes in history of the thirty-one-year-old event. Only one and one-half points separated the new champion and ; Horace Mann, state indoor chain-1 pion. Kokomo scored 36 G, Horace Mann, 35. Froebel. ancther Gary school, had held the title for six consecutive years. Other leaders in Saturday's meet, held at Butler university athletic field, were Tech of Indianapolis, third, with 23; Mishawaka, fourth.' 21; Hammond, fifth, 20, and Morton j of Richmond, sixth, 14. Froebel Far Behind The remainder of the points were divided among thirty-one of '.he eighty-eight schools which came to the finals. The defending champion, Froebel, won only one and onehalf points, but was represented by only three qualifiers. New state records were set in each of the first two afternoon final events. Fred Elliott. Kokomo, Negro. clipped a tenth of a second from the 100-yard dash mark when he ran the opening event in 9.8 seconds. In the next race —first heat of the j mile run—Tom Deckard of Bloom- j ington lowered the mile record 2.3 ; seconds. His time was 4.20 2-10 sec-: onds. Brats Out Thorny Deckard, who already had broken j the mile record in sectional elimi- : nations, amazed spectators by run- j ning the last quarter in sixty-five 1 seconds flat to beat out John j Thoeny of Indianapolis Tech, who placed second. The former record of four minutes twenty-eight and five-tenths seconds. set in 1931, was held by Bolding of Bedford. Fred Elliott's mark in the 100yard dash was totally unexpected. The old record of nine and ninetenths seconds, set by Willie 1 Fowlkes, big Muncie Negro, in 1928. had been considered exceptionally fa6t time. The Kokomo flash also won the 220-yard dash and ran another on j the winning relay team. Elliott Is Star With only one event remaining to i be run—the half-mile relay—! Kokomo was leading. 32'i- to 30. Horace Mann won the first heat and five points, but Elliott pulled Kokomo from fourth tb second place lo give his team four points and the championship. Kokomo, coached by Ted Hill, also won in 1927. Big John Townsend of Indianapolis Tech came in for his share of the points by heaving the shot forty-eight feet and seven-eighths: inches to take first in that event. Thoeny was high-point man for j Tech. He placed second in the mile and half-mile runs.

he clipped the old mile mark of 4:29 to 4:24. Led by Charles Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, Indiana scored 40 3-5 point to finish second to Illinois in I the Big Ten track and field meet at Chicago. Hornbostel set a Big Ten conference record of 1:25.9 in the half mile preliminaries, and won that event and the mile in the finals. Fuqua won the 220 and 440-yard dashes. Both Crimson stars were members of the Winning mile relay team.

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Hero Parade

Rv I mted Manager Frankie Frisrh 'Cardinals*—Tripled with bases loaded. Don Hurst • Phillies> —Led attack on Pirates with double and four singles in six trips. Ben Cantwell i Braves* Blanked Reds with four hits. Eddie Morgan 'Red Sox'—His homer with two aboard won game. Zeke Bonura < White Sox—Made two homers. State Golf Title Won by Columbus High School Team Evansville Boy Takes Low Score Honors. Columbus high school's team stroked true to advance notices Saturday at Speedway course and captured the third annual Indiana High School Athletic Association golf meet from a field of thirty-four teams. The winning four-man team total was 318. sixteen strokes better than the second-place Jefferson of Lafayette, who had 334. Young Bob Hamilton of Reitz. Evansville, captured medolist honors with a 72. one stroke more than course par. Second medal honorwent to James Scott of New Albany, with 74. while three Columbus players, Jack Taulman, Marvin Shaw and Herbert Sharp and Tom Hutchison of Mishawaka tied for third medal honors with 78 each. Shortridge of India napolis and West Lafayette tied for third place place team honors with 335 each. Valpaiaiso followed with 336 and Tech of Indianapolis and New Albany were next, with 338 each. Taulman had some hard luck on putts, otherwise his own total and his team's total might hare been lower. Scores of 317. which won for Jeff of Lafayette at South Grove in 1932 and for Tech at Speedway last year, will stand as low in the team division. Young Bob Hamilton's 72 lowered the medal record of 74. made by Leon ■Bud* Pettigrew of Pendleton at Speedway last year. Hamilton, who was medalist in the 1933 state junior championship, went out in 37, two over par. A birdie on No. 6 helped him. He scored birdies on eleven and twelve, but slipped over on No. 14 to come home in 35, one under perfect figures. Scott had difficulty on the out nine, taking 38. but he came back in par 36. Ralph Himes of West Lafayette pulled the sensational shot of the meet when he made a hole in one on the 161-yard No. 5 hole.

Track Results BIG TEN MEET Illinois, 45. Ob'o Slate. 17. Indiana 403 5. Wisconsin. 17. Michigan. 28 3/5. Ttirduc, 16 3-5. Northwest'll, 27 1 TO.Cbieago. 9 1 10. lowa, 17. Minnesota. 7. COLLEGES IN STATE Roller. 57. Tar’or. 7 O" Pauw. 'O'a. Indiana Slate, 6. Earlham. 18. Indiana Central. 2. Bali State. 13*4. Central Normal, 2. Hanover, 9. ST4TE HIGH SCHOOLS Kokomo. 36' Rnshvitle. 4'i. Horace Mann Anderson, 4. (Gary), 35. Rooseve’) Technical (Indian- (E. Chicago). 4. apoiis). 23. Montezuma. 3',4. Mishawaka. 21. Ross- (Evansville), 3. Hammond. 20. Rat-sviile, 3. Richmond It. Odon. 3. Muncie, S'.-. Washington Bloomington. 8. (Indianapolis), 2'i>. Son'll S'de (Ft. La Portr. 2. Wayne), 8. Michigan City. 2. Vincennes. 8. Sa'rtn, 2. ' "hart. 7. Wiley (Terre P'lcrshurg. fl'4. Haute), 2. Cctfral (South Williamsport. 2. P.cnd), 6. Froebel (Gary), VA. R izil. 5. Garrett, 1. New Albany, 5. Newcastle, 1. Wallace (Gary). 5. Roonvilie. 1. Washing'on Central (Ft. lE. Chicago), 5. Wayne). 1. Frankfort. 4'i. Marion, 1. BREAKS 98’TARGETS~ IN SKEET MEET HERE Harry Collins broke ninety-eight out of 100 targets to win a shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. R. L. Stewart broke twentyfour out of twenty-five to place first in the 410-gauge division. Other score: 100 Targets—Pratt, 94: Holliday. 90; Stevenson. 88; Dawson, 87 A. Smith. 86. Davis. 85; Leonard, 80. Seventv-flve Targets Simmons, 66; Geiger. 63: Mrs. Simmons. 60; Dunn, 52: Lumpkin 38. Fifty Targets—Benefield. 48: Burke. 46: Sully. 40; Hutto. 39; Lain, 35; Franklin, 34: Stumph, 34: C. Smith. 33. Twenty-five Targets—McCallie. 21: Cox. 21; R, L Smith. 13; Lyda, 13; Holliday Jr.. 13: Crouch. 9. 410-Gauge Pratt, 21: Stevenson. 21; McCallie, 20; Collins, 19; Hendricks, 16.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS GATHER TOMORROW State Group to Hear Talk on New Code. Interest in code provisions just adopted by funeral directors is expected to bring a record attendance to the Indiana Funeral Directors Association convention, accordme to Hal A. Flynn, Chesterton, president, who is m the city today completing plans for th? meeting. The convention will open tomorrow morning at the state fairground and continue through Thursday Business session will be held in the Better Babies building and exhibits have been placed in the Manufacturers building. The Antlers will be downtown headquarters. "One long section of the NRA code.” Mr. Fi.vnn said, "is devoted to fair practice which sustain the position of the legitimate funeral directors and protects the public against burial rackets and unethical practitioners.”

MOTORIST ROBBED i BY BANDIT TRIO Theater Manager Reports Theft of Receipts. Three masked bandits, armed with shotguns and revolvers, crowded the automobile of Robert Huffelbenz, 617 Highland drive. Uptown theater manager, to the curb last, night and seized a satchel containing several hundred dollars of theater receipts. Mr. Huffelbenz and his wife were , driving on Fali creek boulevard between Meridian and Illinois streets when the holdup occurred. The bandit car fled east on Fall Crock boulevard after the robbery. POOR AID CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED Two Representatives of Federal Agency to Make Probe. Investigation of charges of misappropriation of surplus food certificates from the offices of W. N. Teal, township trustee at Lafayette, will be made by two representatives ! of the federal surplus relief corporation. it was learned today. Mr. Teal reported to the Governor's relief commission that a number of certificates issued to poor relief recipients either had been forged or turned in with fictitious signatures. OFFICERS WILL MEET Reserve Group to Hold First Ladies' Night Tomorrow. The Reserve Officers’ Association will hold its first Ladies' night tomorrow with wives of members as guests at a dinner in the Board of Trade building. Dr. Martha L. Gardner will described her experiences in Austria last year. Mrs. Frank Billetter will be heard as a soloist. Major Richard H. Ha’obe will preside. PARKED AUTOS LOOTED S2OO in Loot Reported Taken From Three Cars. Articles with a total value of j approximately S2OO were stolen from parked automobiles yesterday. Losses were reported by Dr. I Thomas J. Neal, 2515 College avenue. medical articles, $125; E. D. Bush. Salem. Ind., clothing, S6O. and: F. Sims. 1136 North Haugh street, tools, $25. Marriage Licenses Arthur Holden. 25 of 645 North David- | son street, taxi driver, and Erma Wais- | ner. 21. of 421 East New York street laundress. . Cortland Carrington. 25. South Bend j salesman, and Geraldine Shaw, 27, of 2860 I Cornell avenue, stenographer Carl Wright. 37. of 901 North New JersPv | street, barber, and Orpha Peacock 37. ot I 402 East Ninth street, housekeeper, William Johnson. 37, citv. salesman, and | Veva Pitsenburger. 37. of 3127 Kenwood avenue, maid George Braughton. 31. of 44! North Gray street, clerk, and Thelma Nay, 30. of 835 North Brachev street, clerk Clarence Chester’on. 25 of 1625 North Capitol avenue, ek-vator man, and Callie Mudd. 25. of 3353 North Capitol avenue. secretary. Harrv Dix 39. R.. R. 2 Box 590 cWk. and Jennie Malone. 26. of 43 North Tremont street, stenographer. Clint Perrv. 50. of 3807 West Tenth street, carpenter, and Mabel Movers 30. of 3807 West Tenth street, housekeeper. Henry Talbott. 24. of 1301 North New Jersev. laundrvman. and Hel°n MillPr, 24. of 221 East Thirty-fourth street, housekeeper. Lep Mitchell. 31. of 723 Favette strops, laborer, and Ure Hurt. 22. of 221 West Twenty-eighth street, housekeeper. Russell Menhennett. 23 of 1222 West Thirtv-fifth street, clerk, and Elnora Bair. 19. of 1258 West Thirty-second street. Real Silk. Ravmond Heflin. 16. of 3145 East Washington street, clerk, and Dorothy Decker. 22. of 1210 South Randolph street, factory worker. Archer Shirlev. 24 R R 9. Box 478 minister, and Grace Hicks. 21. R. R. 9, Box 453. sceretarv. Charles Krutnlauf. 34. Canton. O. aerial performer, Ruth Wiesand. 23. Severin hotel. aerial performer. Norman Palmer, 24 Fairland Ind. laborer, and Lula Hardwick. 20 of i! 219 Mathews street, housekeeper Nicholas Moon. 27, of 4350 Winthrop avenue, foreman and Doris Hvsom 24. of 3546 North Capitol avenue, housekeeper. Births Girls Jesse and Ru'h Blackwell. 2357 N. Gale. Victor and Viole* Brown. 1452 Lee William and Charlotte Huston. 408 N Hamilton. Deaths Sarah Keller. 79 Methodist hospital, j hypostatic pneumonia Roller D Rowe. 21. 946 Sou'h Twenty- i second, accidental. Irene Hayes, 41. city hospital, intestinal , obstruction. George Buskirk 76. 730 East Fifty-sec-ond. coronary thrombosis. James B. Whitley. 49. Central Indiana hospital, general paralysis. Cora Etta Mundell. 66. Central Indiana hospital, broncho pneumonia Esther Parslev. 21. Christian hospital general peritonitis. Will McGee, 56, 538 West Twenty-fifth, carcinoma Earl Leon Rou-e. 6, city hospital, diabetes mellitus Samuel J Rinehart. 65. city hospital, arteriosclerosis Fire Reports Yesterday 6:57 a, m 546 '.Vest Twenty-sixth, restaurant. small loss 9 11 am„ 5803 East Washington, auto, small loss. 10:59 a. m„ 1029 East Market, bonfire smali !os 11:07 a m Massachusetts an! Vermont auto, small loss 12 14 p m . 600 Eddv. rubbish fire, no loss. 12:15 p m. 439 Massachusetts, reatauran-. small loss. 14 34 p m. 1244 West Washington repair shop, small loss 203 p m Broad Ripple park, gra'? fire no loss. 244 p m ForVeth and Monon track' coal company, considerable loss. 4 31 p. m . Fif-v-second and Arsenal, grass fire, no loss 655 p m . 645 North Davidson, rubbish fire, no loss. Todav 1 04 a. m.. 118 Eas- Washington s'reet. restaurant, small loss 4:15 a m Thirteenth *ncs. 7>ewu streets, t mahogany company, small'loss.

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BUTLER NAMES ELEVEN TO STUDENT COUNCIL Two Candidates Tied; New Poll Set for Tomorrow. Eleven Butler university *tudents have been elected to the 1934-35 student council, all campus governing body, as the result oi voting Thursday. The new council will consist of Edgar Baum. Nathaniel Ficic. Milured Grayson, Ann Doudican. senior members, John Hutchens, Ora Hartman, Esther Hoover, Betty Kallren. junior embers: Luther Marohn, Albert Mendenhall and Louis o Rhodehammrl, sophomore members. As the result of a tie between Harry Garman and Olive Steinle, enior candidates, anew vote on the two has been called for tomorrow by the student election committee. Karl Stipher recently was elected president of the 1934-35 council. The new members will take office shortly before the close of the present semester. FEDERAL MEN SEEK SUBSTATION ROBBERS Blown Safe Found in Country; $157 Postal Funds Missing. Federal postoffice investigators and the sheriffs office are probing the robbery of a postoffice substation m the Martin drug store. 4450 West Washington s'reet, Friday night, it was learned today. A safe in the substation apparently was loaded into an automobile and hauled to a point a mile east of Bridgeport where it was blown open. Money orders and $157 in postal funds were taken. Merchandise valued at $256 also was taken from the store. POLICE SEEK SPONSOR OF FAKE FLORAL FUND Collector Uses Mnnry to Buy Liquor, Authorities Allege. If a man approaches you today and asks you to contribute to a floral fund for Carl Fletcher of Wright and Leonard streets, then call police. For police today were searching for a man who is said to have started a fund for a flown blanket for a deceased friend, Carl Fletcher. The only flowers purchased, the police report reads, was a bottle of Four Roses. Boy, 7, Gashes Chin While playing with a stick near his home Saturday, Richard Hanson. 7. of 329 North Pine street, fell, jabbing his chin. He was sent to city hospital suffering from a severe cut.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS No! ire is hereby -i.'C.i that -raied bids for the purchase of ihe tnllowing materials will be received by th- Chairman of •he State High wav Commission of Indiana. at. his office on the third floor, ire House Annex, 102 North Senate Ave’uo Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2 pm. '' the Ith dav of June 1934. a’ which tinie hey will be publicly opened and read: irritation No 3334 ■ Anproxrnately '’OS 000 Gallon'- Road Oil "A del'd oh .ous S>ate Roads in the Ia Porte Dts- " rt or placed in storage tanks or barre’s *■ *it a: ion No 3355: Approximately " MV) Gallon? r-'ad or. \ held oh ■■irons S'me Road? in the Sr- rnour Dtsti • or placed in storage tanks or bar:eis. Puds shall be submitted noon s mdard n: p:sal forms. Prooosal .orm? and specifications will be furnished free upon request . The right is reserved by th” Cltairman to reject any or ail bids or to award on an' combination of bid? tha 4 in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. state highway commission OP JNPTA' James D. Ad an’ ■ Ciiairmnn. NO VICE TO TAXi’A * MS No’lce l? hereby given to taxpayers of h n City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now hi- pending before it. Appropriation Ordnance No. 22.1934. anpropriating Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) out of the r.iilicipated undistributed and unapprop.iued balance of the Gar.olin Tax receipt? for the vear 1934 anti transferring the same to Park Board Gasoline Tax Fund No 12-1. - The above described ordinanre is due to come up for passage at. the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 21st day of May. 1934. at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feel - ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten davs after said additional appropriation has ben made bv the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this r.ounty Witness my hand and the sea! o' the Citv of Indianapolis this 12th. dav of May. 1934. HENRY O. GOETH. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BORGMAN. WII.I.IAM -72 yean. beloved father of Sophia Borgman of Waukegan. 111., and Lillian Borgman of Indianapolis, pased awav Saturday. 5 45 a. m at his residence. 1305 English avenue. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m . at the residence. Burial C'oneord’.a cemetery. Friends invited G H HERRMANN SERVICE __ HARMF.SON. LILLY- Os 127 E. St. Joseph, beloved wife of J. E Harmeson. mother of Fred Becho'd, sister of Eva Evans, George and Guy Elliott, departed this life Sunday, age 60 year;. Funeral Wednesday Mav 23. at the MOORF, KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station. 10:30 a, m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited. Friend? mav cal! alter 6 p m. Monday. 'Anderson papers please copy, i JOHNSON. REBECCA JANE Age 37 years; survivors are one son. Charle . O Johnson four grandchildren. Mr P H. Shewalter, Mrs. L H. Gilman. Ralph E. Johnson and William John o.i one great-grandchild. Ruth Jane shewalter; passed awav Sunday morning Services a' PLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 130. Friend; invited. Friend? mav call after Monday noon. NIXON. WALTER < YUI - Os 421? E. Michigan St., father of Miss Vera Nixoa and Mr. Ang! Nixon, brother of Mrs. R. B. Carter of Indiar.apoh Mr? Margaret Baker, Mrs. Lillie Frgrson and Mr-. Lizzie Dor.ehue of Jener?onvllle, passed awav Sunday. 11:30 a. m. Funeral Tueidav. 230 p n: a- 'he residence. Interment. Memor .1 Park cemetery. MAX HERRLICH <v SON SERV- _ ICE_ OBERMAN. JOSEPH ALLEN Age 80 years, beloved father of Mr? Bell” Hanks and Frank Oberman. surviving, and Mrs. Frank Ewer 4 and Claude and Daniel Oberman (deceased) and brother of J. C. Oberman of Indianapolis, zrandfather of Mr? Luella Gillum Mr? Marv Adalalde Anderson Mr?. Lawrence Clark, Mr. James F'.eener. Marv Margaret and Mary Jane Oberman and four great-grandchil-dren surv.ve, paired wav Saturday May 19. at, residence, 2!9 E Fall Cree< blvd. Funera: at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois 3' . Tuesday, Mav 2. at 930 a ;n Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hi 1! SCHANKE, NOVA 8 loved w ife of Edward siehanke and sister of Mrs Esther Carter and Curtis Carter both of Newcastle. Ind James A Carter of Cleveland. O John E Carter of Detroit. Mich , and Mrs Dessie Pcvler and Edward L and Oren Carter all of Inti,anapolis. passed away Sunday evening. Ms? 20. age 32 years. For further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIREC- _ TORS SCHULTZ. LEO (SKINNY)—Age 50 years beloved brother of Mrs. Clara Mas ey of Trafaiger. Ind : Mrs. William Dippei. Mrs Jonas Hier and Frank Schultz of Indianapolis. pa?sed awav Sundav. 9.30 a m Funeral Wednesday. 830 a m.. at 'he G H HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S East St and 9 a. m. at S’ Catherine? church. Bunal Holy Cro?? Friends. invited. SMITH, WILLARD N -Age 73 years, be* .oven hu'bar.d of Martha E. Smith, father of Mrs Harry B Greene and Mrs. Garvev E Kemper brother of Mrs Louise Srr.i'h. pa-erf awav Sundav. lam at r' ider.ee o' daughter. Mrs. Garvey E. Kemp*r. SC 4 er Hills, on the South M.rr.gar. road Funeral Tuesday 130 p no. a’ th* above address Friends in- ' ed Burial Memorial Park G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE

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