Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 35

NOV. 9. 1934.

Prescott S. Bush Is Nominated for U. S. G. A. Chief Jacques to Relinquish Golf Post in January. By Pr.„ NEW YORK. Nnv. 9—Prwcott S B;.h of Greenwich. Conn , will be pres dent of the United States Golf Association for 1935. succeeding H rnert Jacques of New York. The n s nominating committee yesterday named Bush as the next president, which Is tantamount to e.ection at the annual meeting in January Bush has been vice-president of the association for the last two years and previously serted as secretary. Hs> nomination caused some surprise as ordinary precedent called for the elevation of John G. Jackson of New York, who was vicepi* .dent this year. It was tinders’end that Bush was named at the behest of Jackson because of the latter s law business. Jackson continues as a vice-presi-denl A If Re;d >,t New York, ventary. was slated for the second h ncy. He will be succeeded as secretary by Frank M. Hardt of Philadelphia. Harold W.! Pierre of Boston will be retained as treasurer, and Morton G. Bogue of New York as counsel. Dreel, Gal yarrow Win Pimlico Events B't I nih it Pn * BALTIMORE Nov. 9.—Dreel. a ; fleet son of Trojan, that races for A O Vanderbilt, won the featured Wewajupe Purse at Pimlico yesterday from seven top-grade sprinting platers. He beat Can t Remember by two lengths, with Band Wagon In the money. In near attendance while Can’t Remember set the pace for Band Wagon. Dreel came up fast In the final quarter and won going away. He ran the six furlongs over a fast .track In 1:12 and paid $4.50 for each I*2 straight investment in the mu- j tuels. Mrs. T. W. Durant’s Galyarrow Ftepped home winner over eleven j ordinary platers in the mile and seventy-yard fifth race at the as- j transiting price of $lO9 60 for a deuce. He was straining hard to beat Scotch Soldier by a head, with Smooth Crossing in the picture. Coucci kept the winner close up from the start, gained command at the six-furlong mark and saved the verdict by a terrific drive.

Spades Eleven Out for Fourth City Grid Title Fast Ems-Roe Squad Meets East Side Foe, Brightwood, in Climax Fray Sunday. Indianapolis’ two outstanding amateur football squads are grooming feverishly thus week in preparation for the "big” game of the city season next Sunday. The undefeated Brightwood eleven and the powerful Spades team will clash at the Brookside No. 1 gridiron for the Em-Roe Senior League title, virtually the city championship in the 155-pound

Yale Fearful of Georgia Strength Bt t'nitrd Pr>*t NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 9 Defensive plays were being stressed in Yale practices in the belief Georgia may prove to be as strong as Dartmouth when they meet Saturday. De Angelis. Curtin and Orosscup, most seasoned of the linemen, were depended upon to carry out this responsibility. Yale probably will extend itself at the start Saturday and get goalminded from the kickoff. That tactic caught Pennsylvania and Dan mouth flatfooted and rung up a tallv soon after the kickoff. The Georgia team, thirty-three strong, was expected here late tonight. FAN FERN PAY!S $23.80 IN PLATER TRIUMPH Jtu I Hlfrd rrcM ARLINGTON. Tex.. Nov 9—The F! Ranchito cla ming handicap, feature race here yesterday, saw L. Beyda's Fanfem racing to a surprise triumph over Reservist. Impeach and three other classy platers to pay $2390 for $2 in the mutuels. The race, at a mile and a sixteenth over a fast track, was run in 144 3-5. Fanfem. a Dunlin filly, assumed command early and was mistress thereafter. She was piloted by O Harbort.

-BOWLERSIS YOUR LEAGUE REGISTERED IN AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS? Every league should be duly registered with the A. B. C. Many direct benefits are offered to all bowlers, as well as the important service in general regulation of the sport on a very high plane. INDIANAPOLIS SHOULD BE 100% A. B. C. THIS YEAR Certainly we can not ask for the support of the members of the A. B. C. for our tournament plans unless we are members of their organization. So. this tear, above all others, and regardless of the other many good reasons for joining the A. B. C.—lndianapolis leagues should register its members at once—--100%. Bowling Is in tho Movies Now. See “STRIKES & SPARES’’—Opens at the Palace Today. —Special Instructions for Beginners— This Is "Learn to Bowl’ Week I Second of s serto* of advertisements on the subject of the A. B. C.—what u Brit,, to Indianapolis and Indiana and what we must do to get it.) For Further Information Call INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE Phones: Li.3554-Li 3555

Ford Frick Just Sport Writer Two Years Ago New President of National League Rates as ‘Real Grand Guy’ Among Those Who Know Him. BY STUART CAMERON United Preti Sport* Editor NEW YORK Nov. 9—Ford Frick president of the National League. If that isn't a success story in a few words there isn't any such thing. Two years ago Ford was just one ! ■■■ ■

of the boys It’s true that he was one of the more outstanding boys, in that his readers paid some semblance of attention to what he pounded out on his portable 3nd an the best his office had to offer. But he was still catching rattlers to ; the bail games, absorbing the mois- | ture of unhappily timed footbailgame showers and doing his best to make track, meets and swimming i carnivals sound as interesting as they are supposed to be. In other words he was just another sports writer. Now he ranks with the top three of his favorite -port, baseball; the others, of course, being Mr. Landis, the top man of the show, and Mr. Harndge, whose name is gilded on the door of the American League headquarters. Between noon, when the National League came around to voting Ford in as president, and 8 o’clock, when the sweet scalion and vinegar valley poker club began Its bi-weekly session to improve the breed of insidestraights, there must have been seven or eight persons who asked, in effect. I see Ford Frick was elected president of the National League: “Just what kind of a guy is he?” Tlie answer was "he's a real grand guy’’ and that’s all the answer anybody needs. For those who can take their baseball presidents or leave them and who don’t pay much attention to such things, it might be set down that Ford, two years ago, w'as a baseball writer and radio commentator for the New York Journal. An opening developed in the National League’s service bureau. This is an office which supplies "dope” to sports writers. Ford got the job. He had held this job less than one year when John A. Heydler announced, suddenly, that he was resigning. Immediately talk of "Frick for president” was heard around the baseball loops. This seemed a smart idea, but unlike so many such, this one actually chrystalized. Frick, nearing 40, is a native of Indiana. He graduated from De Pauw university in 1915. He was born on a farm near Kendallville in the Hoosier state.

Both teams have large followings In the east side, and a crowd of more than eight thousand is expected when the rivals square away. It will be the final clash of the season in the league, with the rivals boasting equal records—no defeats in five starts. Using past season performances as a gauge, the Spades eleven appears the more powerful of the foes. Spades teams have won the undisputed city championship for the last three consecutive years. The present squad, recognized as a powerful, aggressive machine, still has the services of Coach Horn, former Tech letter-man. who coached the previous three squads to victory. Heniy Siegman. star full back, and other championship players also are set to extend the title string. The Spades have piled up an impressive record of twenty-two wins, four tfes, and no defeats in the last four years of league competition. Bright w ood, however, has swept aside all opposition with ease this season, and is favored by east side fans to upset the Spades for the title. East siders-disagree as to the strength of the teams, but all agree to one thing—it’ll be a battle royal. HOOSIEK HORSE WINS HONOR NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Sport Model, owned by Mary Ballard of French Lick. Ind.. won runner-up lonors in an evmt for saddle mounts at the national horse show vesterdav. M. F. Yount’s Spindletop. of Beaumont, Tex., ( was the winner.

Coach and Player Killed in Mishap Six in Hospital After Grid Bus Overturns. By 1 ‘t' Special CARRINGTON. N. D., Nov. 9 The assistant coach and a member of the Minot Teachers college football team were killed and six others taken to a hospital after their bus overturned near here late yesterday. Those killed were Oran Marean, assistant coach, and Allan Aufforth, co-captain. The bus was bound for Valley City, where Minot was to play Valley City Teachers college this afternoon.

Let’s Go Hunting BY GEORGE DENNY

SPORTING goods stores report heavy sales of guns and arr.rr.tnition. Dry weather during the spring months was perfect for the rearing of bob-white broods, frosts have killed the vegetation in most parts of the state and recent rains should make scenting conditions good. Prospects are far better than average for the bird season that opens tomorrow. For the last month bird dogs have been kept under lock and key. One hunter that we know insists that his pair of setters sleep in his room He would rather lose his money Than have his pooches stolen, he says. A prominent local dentist always has a bad case of the “jitters” the day before the season opens and has to take a strong sedative in order to sleep that night. One brilliant and respected Kentucky judge never would hear a case on the opening day. Once a brash young attorney with no appreciation of the finer things of life, such as quail shooting, insisted on a hearing that day, intimating that the excuse was silly. The judge restrained his temper with difficulty and admitted the lawer’s rights in the matter. But on the opening day he was hunting with the opoosmg counsel in the case and sent a note to the courtroom explaining that he was so disabled by a bad attack of itching finger that he would be unable to appear. He neglected to state whether or not it ivas his trigger finger, but such was presumed to be the case. Well, hunting Is a good, clean vice Don’t worry too much if your son pines for a twenty gauge double and a pointer. He might have been a banker. a tt a YOU rabbit hunters will have to be patient until Monday. The law says Nov. 11 and that’s Sunday, so hold everything. We have a hunch that it’s all a mistake which will be corrected in the next legislature. There seem to be lots of bunnies, oy the way. In a week or so they will get smart and spend more time underground, but at first it should not be hard to locate them. Rabbit hunting with beagles is becoming more popular each year, and with reason. The little dogs are fine pets, for one thing, and their work in the field is a joy to behold. a tt tt THE federal duck stamp law is widely misunderstood. Many nimrods think they have to have the one dollar sticker for any sort of hunting. ’Taint so: it’s just for migratory bird hunting. But every sportsman should invest the necessary dollar on the chance

Babe Ruth Clouts Two Homers, Brings Joy to Many Japanese Hearts

By l nitrd Pre ** SENDAI. Japan, Nov. 9.—The moment all Japan has been waiting for came today when George Herman • Babe* Ruth smashed two homers in an exhibition game between the American all-stars and the allJapan team. There were far fewer fans in the stands than the crowd of 65,000 which groaned ir disappointment when the Babe, e national hero in the land of cherry blossoms and chrysanthemums, failed to hit more than a single in the two games opening the Americans’ tour last week-end. But the Babe came through todayin double measure and all is joy and sunshine again in the Japanese hearts. His homers, coupled with similar wallops by Jimmy Foxx, Lou Gehrig and “Bing" Miller, gave the Americans a 7-0 victory over their Japanese opponents.

Basketball News a a a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

The Wright Field basketball team of Dayton O. would like to book out-of-town games with ranking team* in the Indianapolis vicinity. Write to William J Miller Technical Data Branch. Wright Feld. Dayton. O The Blocks quintet has entered the Hoosier League again this year, playing on Wednesday nights. For other games, write or call Mr. Roberts at the Blocks The Rex Taverns five downed the Crimson Cubs. 19 to 4. Wednesday evening and lost to the Capital Silent Hoosiers. dav 26 to 20. Taverns are ready to book season gatnes Mickleyville. Kautsky reserves, Scabookies and Christamore Cards, notice. Write H E WinceL 1110 South East street. Indianapolis. , SAVOLDI THROWS FISHER NEW YORK. Nov. 9 —Joe Savoldl. Michigan, threw Eli Fisher, New Jersey, in a wrestling match at the Broadway arena last night. In another match Sandor Szabo, Hungary, was the victor over Abe Goldberg. California.

Smokeless Shotgun QUC SHELLS * HOFFMAN'S SSI Mas*. A tv.— Sos E. Wash.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Blackhawks Take Fast Hockey Tilt Game at St. Louis Attracts 12.622 Fans. By Huffed Press ST LOUIS Nov. 9—St. Louisans—--12.622 of them—got their first taste of big league hockey last night and liked it, in spite of the St. Louis Eagles’' 3-1 defeat by the world champion Chicago Blackhawks m the opening contest of the National Hockey league. Goals by Tommy Cook and Louis Trudel in‘ the last five minutes of play broke a 1-1 deadlock to send the Blackhawks to victory. The game was rough and full of color. As many as four players were in the penalty box at one time on two occasions last night. The National League hockey club from Ottawa moved to St. Louis this season after the St. Louis Flyers, an American Hockey Association team, played to capacity crowds all last year. COLLEGE GAME CANCELED By Timm Special BUFFALO. N. Y„ Nov. 9.—The Canisius-West Virginia Wesleyan :ootball game scheduled for tomorrow has been canceled by mutual igreement. No reason for the cancellation was offered.

that a brace of mallards will get up ahead of him in some flooded cornfield that he is quartering out for laboits or quail. The money goes to a good cause. The day of the great duck flights of ten and twenty years ago is past, nor will you or your children see them again unless the new' low bag limits are enforced and the breeding and feeding grounds protected. The drought has taken heavy toll, but the stupidity and cupidity of man is more to blame. tt tt n TH E Central Indiana Rifle League will open the 1935-36 session Monday The ten teams composing the league will shoot each Monday night for the next eighteen weeks. a tt tt \ S LONG as this good weather xjL continues the inci 'ble fishermen w-ill be out and after ’em. It’s not too late for bass, and crappies are biting better than ever. Let’s hear about your luck with the fish as well as the flesh and fowl. We will keep on shooting you the stream reports, in condensed form, as long as conditions warrant. Here they are for this week: Streams and rivers everywhere in the state are in good condition. There are only a few exceptions. Not many fish have been caught and not many anglers have been trying for them. Live bait is accounting tor some bass and crappies. Wardens say that • the hunting outlook is the best in years. The southern half of the state is particularly promising. Lots of quail and rabbits in Sullivan county, says Warden Baxter. Plenty of game in Bartholomew', writes Warden Herron, and field conditions are fine. All indications point to a heavy crop of hunters, reports Warden Grossman from Noble and DeKalb. Everyone is getting ready for the tenth in Cass and Miami, says Warden McClran. Good luck to you tomorrow, and please let us know what luck you have. As the slightly intoxicated individual just remarked; "Here come the birdies, bang, bang.”

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Colonelships Offered for Touchdowns —Huey

By United Pms NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9 —Senator Huey P. Long this time offers a coloneiship to any and all of his L. S. U. players scoring against George Washington university tomorrow. "That ougtha give us more colonels than Kentucky.” he laughed as he sent a telegram to Coach Biff Jones of Louisiana State, breaking the news. “And our colonels rank higher than Kentucky’s.” the Kingfish added as an afterthought.

Quaker Hopes Dim for Tiger Upset Earlham Stars on Shelf as Game Time Looms. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 9.—Coach i.I O. Ross sent his Earlham college football squad through the final workout of the season here today in preparation for the game with the De Pauw Tigers, which will be played on Reid field tomorrow' afternoon. According to Coach Floss, the prospects for tomorrow’s tilt are anything but encouraging. Popovec. who has done the punting and signal calling for the Quakers this fall, will be out of the game, due to grades, while McDorman, tackle, has not as yet recovered from an injury suffered ir. the game with Bluffton tw'o weeks ago. Last week the Rossmen defeated Rose Poly, 6 to 0, and they are expected to live up to their name, the Fightin’ Quakers, tomorrow'. The probable lineup for the Quakers’ final game will find Dickinson and Johnson, ends; Overman and Hunt, tackles; Hill and Harvey, guards; Ruby, center, and Hall, Hancock. Peters and Steinbrink in Jhe backfield. M’MILLEN TAKES MATCH By Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Jim McMillen, Chicago, defeated Jack Smith, another Windy City wrestler, in a one-fall feature match at Arcadia Gardens last night. The bout went 77 minutes before the former Illinois gril star pinned his opponent with a reverse body-lock.

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West, Hefner Mix in Top Mat Row Speedy Grapplers Set for Go at Hall. Three light-heavyweight bouts will make up the program offered grappling fans by matchmaker McLemore at Tomlinson hall tonight. Part of the proceeds will be donated to the community fund. Jimmy Hefner. Kansas City speed ace. will tangle with Stanley West of Chicago m the two-fall-in-three main tussle. West lost a scrap to Midget Fischer. title claimant, here last week when a fall out of the ring brought the Chicagoan a painful injury. Hefner is noted for his speedy maneuvers on the mat. The semi-windup event pits Joe Parelli, Italian firebrand, against Bill Keif, a new'comer from Cincinnati. The time limit has been set at ninety minutes. Bud Mitchell, rising young favorite. will tackle Russ of Dayton in the one-fall opener at 8.20. The box office will open at 6:30. AMERICAN HORSES IN STEEPLECHASE SWEEP By L iiited Press LIVERPOOL, England. Nov. 9. American-owned horses ran first, second and third in a field of twelve today in the Molyneux steeplechase. A. H. (Pete) Bostwick’s Castle Irwell was first, J. b. Snow’s Delachance was second and Mrs. Washington Singer's Kakushkin third. Kakushkin w f on the race last year, MIDWAY FLYERS PRACTICE The Midway Flyers football team will practice this evening at State tvenue and the boulevard at 7 p. m. All players are urged to be present.

The superb liqueur for "Side Car" Cocktails or for after dinner use. Recipe on bottle. Ask for Dußouchett's \ \ recipe book wherever liquor is sold. The quality liqueur MHI'I'J ttl'i'l 11< l\ I IMi

FIRST BOSTON MASCOT BOSTON. Nov. 9 Hyde Park high school’s football team at a recent game introduced a mascot for the first time in the history of Boston school athletics Francis Harris. whose idea it was. thought the mascot typified the team. BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladies’ and rnrn s garments; ciear.'.ng. pressing repairing and reUning satisfaction guaranteed MEYER O JACOBS 212 E ’.Sth St TA-6667 Auto Glass Auto Glass An sauare cut aooi gia §1.25 INSTALLED FREE eo 11(1 Windshield Glass MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS J 23 N Senate ave Rl-82U Our nrtces are the lowest In town __ Open Sundavs till 2 Building Materials JBuv Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No 3 $2 60 pet 100 Ix 6 Flooring No 3 $3 per 100 1.\6 Boards No. 3. $3 per 100 CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS ml Northwestern ave ta-ISw Furnace Service FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9126 HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO . vacuum cleans furnaces properly; repairs; low prices LI-4476 _ FURNACE repairing and cleaning, new furnaces installed; all makes DR-162. STOVES, furnaces lepaired Parts for all makes Water coils LI-11 *8 FURNACES INSTALLED All makes cleaned, repaired Prompt service. H L BORMAN JR CH-1767 RELINE cracked bowls, extend their life 1(1 vears. Low cost HF.-2565. TA-5829 Machinists GEO J. EGENOLF. machinists We specialize in printing machinery 18V& w South st LI-6212 Moving. Transfer. Storage MOVING—LocaI, overland; all loads insured; experienced men WILKERSON BE-0578. MOVING AND HAULING SI UP LI-5783 ANYTHING, anywhere any time, white men: covered trucks PETES CH-28*8 MOVING, storage; reasonable careful handling white men \V. STEINKAMF RI-3667. IR-2185-1 WANT load to Cincinnati about the 10th also return load: > price HA-2252. MOVING, hauling take orders for coal CHILDS & FULTZ. CH-4150-J.

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BUSINESS SERVICE Mattress Repairing MAITRESSES renovated; made into mnersprir.gs. expert workmanship: reasonable RI-2240 Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra Instruments repairefl: exper-. guar work PEARSON CO. Infe.. 128 N penn LI-5513 ' tXPERT repairing al. instruments MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP ll Pembroke Arcade i second floor! r Paper Hanging PAPERING, 81.40 room. 1 week only. Have paper ready Also painting. DR-0231 PAINTER decorator. paper hanger* ix* perleneed Private or Industrial work. TA-5629 PAPER FURNISHED, hung 13 .o~C>an_tne_oa ntir.g floor* LI-8207 TA-i:8&T Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING wall washing floor waxing excellent service. O'DONALD. TA-6592 Plano Tuning PLANO Tuning and repair*: established 1912 WACHSMAJ? DR-5367 _ Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS reasonable. 1-. vears to pav HOWARD DEER Dfi-0813 Heating, Plumbing, Repairs Replacements and MODERNIZATION BIDS Stewart Plumbing and Heat Iff g T.A-7150 Radio HC.A S-tube. $8 50 R A- R STORES. J2o f Washington. _ Remodeling REMODELING repairing and financing N H A contracts, furnishing labor and materials LOGAN LONG COMPANY'S ROOFING and FOY S PAINTS. We give free information and estimates INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPI Y CO JU-6090 ______ Rug Specialists RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fljufl rugs made from old ca-pets CH-2211. w N FLY RUG Brookside: Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent move yourself DRTVE-IT-YOUR SELF INC. 3§ Kentucky ave. RI-7438 TIMES WANT ADS cost less than In any other Indianapolis newspaper ANNOUNCEMENTS t Death Notices BKOIU KH K. LAW Kt-.Nt l J. —BeloteQ brother of John L. Michael J. and Francis Broderick, passed away Wednesday. Nov 7. age 34. Funeral Saturday. Nov 10. 830 a m at the home of John L Broderick. 1520 Wade st.. and 9 a m. from St. Johns Catholic Church Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited. MEYER A- MONTAGUE SERVICE * _ (CORRECTED NOTICEi BROWN. GRACE HAVENS -Beloved wUe of Frederick B Brown, residing at 4115 North Illinois street, passed away Thursday Private services at the FLANNER At BUCHANAN mortuary Saturday. 10 a, m Burial Crown mil cemetery: - DAWSON. THE REV. MII.tARD F—Beloved husband of Anna Dawson, father of Mrs. Carrie McAtee. Fortville; Horace Dawson. Indianapolis; Paul Dawson. Oklahoma Cttv; Raymond Dawson, Austin. Tex ; brother of Albert Dawson. Mrs. Laura Kirk. Mrs Etta JefTrev. Grandview. Ind : Frank Dawson. Twin Fails Idaho, passed away Thursday morning at his home three miles west of Mt. Comfort Funeral Saturday. 230 p m . at the First U B church. Madison avenue and Ninth street. Anderson. Ind Burial Pendleton. Ind. Body will lie in state from 10 a. m. Saturday until time of funeral Funeral under direction of george mccarty. rortviut. FARRELL. IRENE A. (nee Halevi—Age 41 vears. wife of James C., mother of Anna Catherine. Rosemary of St. Mary’s of the Woods. James C . Paid. Patricia and Donald, passed awnv Tuesday. Nov. 6. Funeral Saturday. Nov 10. 8:30 a. m. from residence. 465 Goodlet avenue.; i a m. St Anthony’s church. Friends Invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery, f North Vernon and Seymour (Ind.) papers please copv.l GEO. W. USHER SERVICE KELLY." WII LIAM ( Father of Georg* Kelly of St. Louis. Mo . passed awav W’ednesdav morning at the Methodist hospital Funeral Saturday at 10 a. m. at the McNEFLY MORTUARY Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. [Lafayette papers please copv.l GASH COAL MART Coals of HIGHEST Qualify 6x3 s^-46 Furnace 6-ln. I^-69 W K. Wile $4 00 (Yard screenodi r vv Pioneer Island Creek £7 12 lump, clean forked V' • “ West Virginia 7g 2x6 clean forked Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR. 2400 4 Yards. DR. 2401

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West Virginias4^oo NUT AND SLACK Yard Screening Indiana Red Ash. 6x3. $5.46 very low ash coal 'I _ Tip Top. Weit Virginia $7.03 6-inh lump ■ FREDRICK COAL CO. All Other Grades of Coal DR. 1792 est. WA - 0666 801 BEECHER 1899 1020 E 40TH

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