Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1936 — Page 13

FEB. 10, 1936

POLITICS SMOTHERS SPORTS GOSSIP

Foul Ball Social Club Adds Presidential Sweepstake to Debating List, Joe Reports Many Scribes Take Up Affairs of State Along With Joe Louis’ Durability and Foxx’ Usefulness; Hear Roosevelt Is ‘Going Hepburn.’ BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—I don’t know whether it is a healthy sign or not but our set is beginning to take a drooling interest in the presidential sweepstakes along with their other weighty problems such as, can Joe Louis take it and how much will Jimmy Foxx help the Red Sox? The weekly meetings of our set at the Foul Ball Social Club are conducted on a catch-as-catch-car basis with no holds barred, where the political philosophy of an inmate is appraised by the amount of mileage he can get on a stout pair of tonsils. One of the boys was talking about Mr. Jim Farley’s speech in Miami ... “I always thought he was a teetotaler. But in one sentence he talks about the bourbons and the next about orange rind. That sounds like an old-fashioned cocktail to me. and he could have left out that rap about the Brooklyn ball club, too. . . .”

“What rap?’’ asked Dead Heat Dave, the ever-trying turfman. “That rap where he talks about people who learn nothing and for-

get nothing.” “I don’t see how you can forget anything if you don't learn anything,” puzzled Dead Heat Dave. “Well, Babe Herman could and anyway skip it . . . Did you see where the old Galloping Ghost may get the coaching job at

Joe Williams

Cornell?” Mention of Red Grange, whose exploits on the gridiron thrilled the nation a decade ago, reminded Four Eyes O'Goofty that, somebody had recently seen Lincoln’s ghost in the White House. “Guess he was getting ready to take a walk with A1 Smith, eh?” laughed Pete the Waiter as he buttoned anew foamy collar on all the glasses. They Back A1 A number of members of the Foul Ball Social Club are from the lower East Side and they think A1 Smith is an all right gee on any kind of track. They have no patience with those who charge A1 has got his noodle measured for the high topper. . . . “People are saying A1 has ‘moved up town’ because he don’t say rad-dio no more. That’s a joke. He’s just improved his speech. Is there any law against that? The radio’s improved too, ain’t it?” This latter contention did not strengthen the position of the proSmithians because it seemed to be the sense of the majority that if radio improvement was to be measured by amateur hours, jug blowers and hog callers there could be little to boast about. In this connection Nosey McNibbs recalled that the housewives of Baltimore had put the blast on Gov. Talmadge, the wild man of Sugar Creek, because he used what they thought was abusive language on the air. Tune In at Your Own Risk ’ And I think I know how those dames feel," went on Nosey. “I tuned in on Talmadge myself, thinking I might get a laugh anyway, but, all I got was a very conspicuous pain in the neck. Talmadge wasn't as abusive as he was punishing. They have danger signals at grade crossings and quarantine laws against contagious disease but in these political eruptions you turn the dial at your own risk, and if you get nothing but static you are lucky. From now on I’m going to take vanilla.” The news that President Roosevelt had become camera shy and would permit only posed pictures to be taken of him in the future moved the boys to scattered comment. “So this means they can't take no more action pictures of him, eh?” said Pete the Waiter who was back with more neck pieces for the glasses. “Well, that leaves him wide open for a swifty from those Liberty Leaguers. Like this: ‘Whaddayoumean. No more action pictures? Say, the Supreme Court took all the action out of him a month ago.’ Pete laughed. He is an excellent audience. Why He Went Ilepburn The President didn't go Hepburn on the camera men without cause. One of them snapped an informal picture with his glasses off and his ■est hand pressed against his eyes. It suggested an attitude of dejection, whereas it was merely a characteristic pose of a gentleman massaging thp upper part of his face. Some of the newspaper captions over the picture suggested in effect he was about to retire from the heavyweight tournament before the first blow was struck. ’ Well, if he’s going to pose for his pictures in the future" grumbled Dead Heat Dave, “I wish he'd fetch that mysterious gaffer named prosperity from around that corner and pose with him. I just blowed another five-horse parlay and even if everything was all right with the country I’d still say, give it back to the Indians.” It should be stated Dead Heat Dave never had much sympathy for the original settlers. Blue Star Kills the Itch Germs To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with soothing Blue Star Ointment which containa tested medicines that kill the itching. Money hack on first jar, if it fails to relieve.—Advertisement. j /•Vi? AMAZING Lvl [*J Low Prices I >*/ on Our Complete Rr Line of UNREDEEMED • Musical Instruments • Typewriters • Machinist Tools • Drafting Instruments • Diamonds—Watches • Men’s Overcoats • Electric Sweepers • Radios I GET OCR LOW PRICES BEFORE FOG BUY! CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 14S East Wishing ton Street

Venzke Gains Track Throne ‘Also Ran’ Overtakes Rivals in Mile; Two Hoosiers Show Speed. R)i United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 10—Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania runner, is temporarily the No. 1 miler of the winter circuit. The lanky Penn athlete, who never gave up during the years he ran second to Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and others, beat Joe Mangan, Cornell's conqueror of Cunningham, in the Hunter mile Saturday in Boston. Venzke was timed in 4:14.4, good time for the Boston track. He won by six inches from Mangan, but is anxious to prove his victory was no fluke in the Baxter mile of the N. Y. A. C. games next Saturday night in Madison Square Garden. Venzke already has entered the Baxter mile and hopes both Mangan and Cunningham also will compete. Venzke now boasts victc;'i“s over both Cunningham and Mangan this season. He ran second to Mangan by a step in the Wanamaker mile Feb. 1, but beat Cunningham. Two Hoosiers Win Charles Hornbostel, former Indiana University flyer, staged another brilliant drive at tho finish to register a victory over Harry Williamson of North Carolina and Bill Ray of Manhattan in the 1000-yard event at Boston Saturday. His time of 2:13.8 was the fastest in the history of the Prout Memorial meet. Ray Sears, former Butler University distance ace, added to his prestige as the nation’s leading twomiler by winning over his rival, Joe McCluske.v, New York A. C. runner. The Hoosier finished seven yards ahead of McCluskey in 9 minutes and 32 seconds. Both Hoosiers will compete in the New York A. C. games next Saturday night. HILL AND HONEMAN CAPTURE BIKE RACE Pjj United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—The American team of Norman Hill and Willie Honeman won the international bike races at the Coliseum yesterday, capturing five out of seven heats for 18 points. Heinz Vopel and Gustav Kilian, the German team which has won 14 six-day bike races in two years in America, finished second with 14 points, and the Canadian team of Torchy Peden and Henry Le Page was third with 10 points. High School Results (Games of Saturday) CITY SCHOOLS Technical. 36; Marion. 34. Brownsburg, 42; Broad Bipple, 29. Peru, 40; Washington (Indianapolis), 30. Martinsville. 42; Cathedral. 25. Silent Hoosiers, 35; Portland, 18. OTHER SCHOOLS Fairland, 44; New Bethel, 24. Huntington, 68; Oakland City. 10. Whiteland, 24; Acton, 20. Beech Grove, 26; New Palestine. 20 West Baden, 28; Warren Central, 25. Plainfield. 29: Southport, 28. Vincennes. 29; Bloomington. 22. Tipton, 29; Noblesville. 21. Bloomfield. 26; Jasonville. 22. Angola. 37; St. Mary’s Huntington, 34. Gosport, 28; Morgantown, 18. Muncie. 31. Anderson. 23. Wabash, 23: Elwood. 11. Wiley, Terre Haute, 36; Sullivan. 28. Dugger. 26: Ablong, 14. Central, Evansville, 29. Bosse, Evansville, 22 Reitz. Evansville. 27; Blcknell, 21. Linton. 40; Graysville. 21. Memorial. Evansville. 20; Tell City, 10. Stewartsville. 25; Cynthiana. 22. Winslow. 32: Mackey, 24. Princeton. 44: Mt. Vernon. 31. Richland. 48: Millersburg. 12. Richmond, 40; Hagerstown. 24. South Side. Fort Wayne, 26; North Side, Fort Wayne, 16.

College Scores (Gtmm of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Indiana. 42; Chicago. 24. Purdue. 39; lowa. 38. Wisconsin. 28; Butler. 24. Wabash. 42; Ball Statq, 40 (overttme). Valparaiso. 29; Manchester. 27. Joliet till.) College, 50; Hanover. 37. Evansville. 19; De Pauw. 18 Taylor at Central Normal (postponed). St. Joseph's. 39; Huntington. 2i. OTHER COILEGES Ohio State. 44; Minnesota, 28. Columbia. 26; Army. 24 and Lee. 42; Virginia Tech, Kent State, 27; Bowling Green, 24. Wooster. 49: Otterbein. 34. Capital. 47; Ohio Northern, 29 Westminster. 22; Carnegie Tech, 10. Duquesne. 43: Pittsburgh 42. Hiram. 47; Kenyon. 37. Muskingum. 36; Heidelberg. 22. Akron. 48; Western Reserve. <3 (overtime i. West Virginia, 40: Penn State. 38. North Carolina. 39: Nevy. 25. St. Viator. 31; Northern Illinois Teachers. 28. Shurtleff. 26; Eastern Illinois Teachers, 24. Montana State. 39; Utah. 34. Utah State. 37; Brigham Young. 33. Oklahoma City, 51; Oaklahoma Baptist, 37. Colorado College. 25; Wyoming. 23. Colorado. 45: Colorado Mines. 18. Edinboro Teachers. 42; Indiana (Pa.) Teachers. 29. Morehead State Teachers, 47; Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 45. Georgetown College. 38; Union. 33 (overtime). Arkansas. 40: Southern Methodist, 38. Wittenberg. 41; Dayton. 34. Xavier. 35: Alabama. 21 Armour Tech. 29; Michigan Norma!, 25 Susquehanna. 56: Delaware, 31. Yale. 28: Dartmouth. 25 Temple, 34; New York University. 31. Drake. 45; Creighton, 40. DePaul. 53; St Louis. 37. Stevens Points (Wts.) Teachers. 31: Oshkosh iWis.) Teachers, 25. Bethanv. 54: Thiel. 40 Blippery Rock 37: CUrion. 27. Toledo. 36: John Carroll. 19. Rutgers. 44: Princeton. 33. Louisiana State. 49; Tulane. 26. Mississippi. 48; Mississippi State. 42 (overtime i. Vanderbilt. 42; Georgia Tech. 40. Case. 40; Washington and Jefferson. 37. Georgia. 27: Florida. 22. Nebraska. 43: Missouri. S3. Washburn. 42; Washington (St. Louis), 30. Oreeley State. 48; Western State, 38. Texas, 38; Texas Christian. 25. Carthage, 36, McKendree. 35. K&saa. 43. Oklahoma, 3*.

Renthrop Is Selected to Referee Title Go Here

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O’Mahoney Is the Name . . . He’s Champ.

CiHARLIE RENTHROP, national- ‘ ly-known referee of Memphis, was named today to officiate the world’s heavyweight wrestling title bout at the Armory tomorrow night where Danno O'Mahoney, 222, king of the grapplers, will risk his crown against Leo Numo, 218, Seattle matman of prominence. The Hercules A. C. is staging the program which

100 More City Pin Teams Needed to Break Record Local A. B. C. Officials Striving to Top Syracuse Entry of 2837; ‘Smoker’ Tonight.

BY BERNARD HARMON IF Indianapolis is to play host to a bigger A. B. C. entry than the 2837 teams that set a record at Syracuse last year, 100 additional local aggregations must be recruited before the deadline is reached at midnight Wednesday. Workers out of local headquarters renewed their drive for the additional entries after the deadline was extended by Elmer H. Baumgarten, secretary of the national organization. Though the latest campaign has failed thus far to boost the entry over the 1000-team goal, the more optimistic officials of the local group predict the mark will be passed and that the 100 quintets needed for the record will be obtained. Word received Saturday from Mr. Baumgarten’s headquarters in Milwaukee assured the city of the greatest oui-of-state representation in A. B. C. history. Fourteen hundred twenty-five have forwarded entries, and the secretary’s office is at present attempting to work out a schedule that will give the visitors their preferred dates. Last year’s record entry at the Syracuse event included more than 2000 teams from the State of New York, a large per cent of them being booster squads, which did not include double and single entries. With the huge delegation of out-of-state quintets being scheduled for the Indianapolis event, anew high should be reached in the two-man and individual events. Local tourney headquarters in the Severin will ha open day and night until the entry drive closes, and teams desiring to make entry must do so before midnight Wednesday. u tt a A smoker, sponsored by the Indianapolis A. B. C. Tournament Corporation, is to be held on the top floor of the Lincoln Hotel tonight. Admission to the affair is one dollar and the public is invited. Two floor shows along with other entertainment are on the program, which is to get under way at 9. Proceeds of the affair are to be used in defraying the corporation’s expense in staging the 1936 classic. man THE annual state tournament for feminine bowlers is scheduled for Evansville March 14, 15, 21 and 22. Entry blanks and other information may be obtained from Laura Alexander or Amy McDaniels. Mrs. Alexander may be reached at Irvington 3536 and Mrs. McDaniels at Drexel 7108-W. o a a A 1050 scratch handicap team tournament is to be staged at the new Pennsylvania Alleys next Saturday and Sunday. With an opportunity to roll on alleys that will be exactly like the A. B. C. tournament drives, a large turnout of aggregations scheduled to roll in the big event are expected to enter. Entry fee is $lO a team, including bowling charges, and all teams must be sanctioned. Entries close at midnight Friday. For information call Oakley Woodward, manager of the alleys, at Riley 0078. • a o u Chuck Markey's mighty blast at the maples in the Washington League session of Friday night was easily last week's outstanding pin performance. The youthful East Sider. on games of 289, 245 and 258. totaled 792, anew individual series record among city pastimers during the current season. He evidently warmed up for his record-breaker in his three prior league appearances for he assempled a 668 in the St. Philip No. 1. a 848 in the Uptown Recreation and a 625 In the Printcraft. having an average slightly under 228 for the twelve games. m m m When Carl Hardin amassed games of 534, 268 and 217 for a 719. he won runnerup honors of the fire days of league activities. The big total, which was his best of the current season, came in the Printcraft Leagues matches of Thursday night, and represents the top individual seriea at the loop's 1935-36 campaign. The third 706 of the week came from Leo Ahearn. who with games of 211, 213 and 215 totaled 762 in the Commercial League. mam Jack Hunt threatened the 700 mark, but again fell a few pms short of his goal. He had a 698 in the Fountain Bquare Recreation session. Chris Rassmussen, one of the veterans of city pin lanes, turned In his best series of recent years when he tumbled 694 maples in his Indianapolis League appearance. Paul Stemni. who has been out of action for several weeks with an Injured thumb, flashed his oldtime scoring ability with a 679 in the Indianapolis and a 654 in the South Side Business Men's. Larry Fox gave the maples a 679 thumptng in his Indianapolis games. m m m Jack Calvin’s <77 In the South Side Business Men's circuit was one of his host totals in recent years, as was Frank Covai's (76 in tho Universal wheel. Eddio Stxieheek was hack in form, showing hi* Indianapolis League rivals a 676. Johnny Mnrphy tarnei in a pair at ailb

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, promises to attract upwards of 3000 | local and state wrestling fans. Two ■ other bouts will be offered, the first at 8:30. Other bouts will see George Mansur, 230, Akron, 0., in action against Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227, Salt Lake City, and Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis, opposing Jack Warner, 212, Des Moines, The Kennedy-Warner tussle opens the bill.

Recreation and the other a 668 in the Indianapolis. it it tt Cook’s Goldblumes added another pair of bulging totals to their season's collections, getting a 3177 in the Indianapolis and a 30a8 in the Fountain Square. The 3177, made possible through games of 1000, 1031 and 1146, was the city's top team contribution of the week. Acetylene Products Cos. and Falls City Hi-Evus also passed the 3100 mark, the former getting a 3122 in the Fountain Square and the Brus a 3102 in the Indianapolis. Other outstanding team totals were Bowes Seal Fast’s 3045, Lieber Brewers, 3037, Marmon-Herrington’s 3003 in the Indianapolis and Beck Coal Co’s. 3003 in the Uptown Recreation. tt tt a BOWLINGRAMS—Bob Hcuslin put on a 243 finish in the Kiwsnis session—looks like old times. . . . Ed Thoms improved as he went along—l 44, 190 and 253 in the Indiana Bell loop. . . . Sammy Tezzis and his old rival Wayne Etheridge turned in big middle games, but Sammy was best over the three-game route. It happened in the Transportation circuit. . . . • Red’’ Haugh—he outscored his chief but the chief got credit for the honors. Well, it’s all in the same department so everything should be lovely. Jess Pritchett eased up, but not enough for the Optimist boys to outscore him . . . That Indianapolis Automotive battle for the top spot has developed into a "hoss race.” . . . Where was Newt Werner Monday night? . . . A low scoring epidemic evidently hit the Beta Chis at the Parkway. . . . The Fecond Reformed No. Is were 100 per cent Schoch again, but they dropped two games just the same. . . . The cold weather seems to agree with those Polar Ice Boys—well they should be used to it. . . . It must be the strain of handling those ABC tournament tickets that holds Harold Koch’s scores down — that’s as good an alibi as any. . . . N w that Ben Davis has lost a basketball game, it s up to Frank Hechinger to put the town back on the map with a big pin series. . . . Paul Crosiei must have seen a couple of ABC prospects during that middle Gyro game. That speedy apple of Howard Phillips’ finally found its mark. . . . Dixie McGuire passed the 200 mark, and now aims at a big 600. . . . Leon Galbreath sank brother E'arney in the Newman matches. . . . Bert Bruder had a tough week. . . . That 138 opener failed to halt Emil Rassman. . . . “With a pair of Jacobs opposing you, you just can’t win,” claimed Harold Smith after seeing his 623 go to waste. . . . "Slim” Manning. The Times’ speed artist, got a 527 in the West Side Merchants, and it was good for more than the team honors, he claims. . . . The Indians have no love for Alley Rats or any other kind of rats after that thumping they got in the Real Silk Mixed. Charley Drexler was off to another 600 start in the St. Catherines but he fell by the wayside before the series was over. . . . The Silver Circle Taverns are planning a winning streak longer than that 55-game string of losses and they really mean business. With the addition of Her : man Bohne and Milt Wimberly to their lineup it evidently is no idle threat. . . . The Illinois Alleys now have the distinction of housing the two top solo performances of the season. Liebtag’s 300 and Markev’s 792. . . . The Indiana National No. 1 tacked up a nifty night cap game—a 1015 . . . YOU STILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE ABC; DO IT NOW!

Net Gossip The E. C. Atkins basketball team earned a berth in the city Sunday hardwood tournament to be played March 1 by annexing the South Side sectional yesterday at Dearborn gym. Universal Carloading team won the East Side sectional last week. Atkins won the titular contest from Inland Container. 44 to 36, last night after advancing with victories over Hibben-Hollweg, 33 to 24. and Garfield A. C.. 36 to 22. Inland defeated Liberty Electric, 42 to 18, and Weber Milk, 40 to 24. In other first-round tilts. Garfield won over Hook's Drugs. 25 to 23. and the Weber cagers eliminated St. Joan of Arc, 15 to 11. Southern A. C. has access to a gym and desires a game for tonight. Call Drexel 2876 after 6 and ask for Harry. Games in the Industrial League are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday nights this week at Broadway M. E. gym. Last week J. C. Penney defeated the leading Indianapolis Railways to tie for first place. Tomorrow night’s schedule: 7:30. McCrory vs. Kresge; 8:30, Penney vs. Phillips 66; 9:30, Railways vs. Central Christian. O'Hara Sans will oppose the V-9 squad tonight at 9 at the Brookside Community gym and will play the South Side Turners next Sunday. For games- call Dwight at Cherry 1523-W. Woodside Merchants will share expenses with 18-21-year-old teams having access to a gym. Communicate with Frank Nauta, 240 Trow-bridge-st, Indianapolis. Christamore Girls defeated Sacred Heart Girls, 24 to 16. MAJOR HURLERS BALK. CLEVELAND. Feb. 10. Three Cleveland hurlers are asking for more money for the 1936 season. With two weeks remaining before the Indians open training. Mel Harder, Willis Hudlin and Johnny Allen are unsigned. Harden won 20 games each of the last two seasons. Alien came to the Indians from the Yankees tits winter, A

Kentucky to Tangle With Butler Here Locals Prepare Defense to Stop Carlyle in Tilt Tomorrow Night. The Butler Bulldog basketball team will resume its home schedule tomorrow' night against the University of Kentucky quintet at the Fieldhouse. The home game follows a road tour which took the Hinklemen into three states. Several first string men are having to “step fast” because of the sophomores that are crowding them for varsity positions. Big Bill Merrill, reserve center, has improved considerably since the first o f the season and has seen much action on the road trips. Willard Fawcett, scrappy little guard from Logansport, is pushing the two varsity guards for their positions. New Plays Coming Up Coach Hinkle has been teaching the reserve men several new plays which he expects to try out against the Kentucky team. He has taken care to warn his guards to watch Carlyle, husky forward on the Wildcat squad. Carlyle plays the spectacular “fire department” type of ball and has averaged around 17 and 18 points per game. He is considered by many to be one of the greatest scorers in the country. The Bulldogs are in Evanston, 111., today for the finale of their barnstorming trip against Northwestern University. The Wildcats rallied last year in a New Year’s Eve celebration to down the Hinklemen, 41 to 36. The locals have won two and lost three games on the Northern invasion, and prior to that they dropped tilts to Notre Dame =tnd Earlham since last appearing on the home floor. Observe Naismith Week. The Butler-Kentucky game will attract unusual interest this next week because of the celebration of Naismith Week. Naismith is the founder of the hardwood sport and Olympic officials have set aside a week in his honor. The national Olympic basketball committee has asked that each school contribute to a fund to send Naismith and his wife to the Olympic games. During intermission of the game students will pass through the crowd and collect contributions. The money will then be turned over to the national committee. Wildcats Play Irish Timas Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Feb. 10.— The University of Kentucky basketball team, defeated' only by New York and Vanderbilt this season, appears against the Irish tonight with a capacity crowd expected at the Notre Dame gym. Rated as one of the nation’s foremost college quintets, the Wildcats arrive here after two victories over Alabama and will next oppose the Butler Bulldogs at Indianapolis tomorrow night.

Draw Made for Olympic Hockey U. S. Favored in SemiFinal Round of Play. By United Press GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 10.—The draw for the semi-final round of the Olympic ice hockey •tournament todaygrouped the United States with Czechoslovakia, Austria and Sweden. The other group is composed of Canada, Great Britain, Germany and Hungary. Each team plays the other three members of its group with the two teams in each divisions having the most points moving into the final round. Two points are awarded for a victory and one for a tie. In the event of a tie after the schedule has been completed, the team with the most goals advances. Four teams will move into the finals and the title will be decided on the same basis. In case of a final tie, the deadlocked teams will enter a playoff. The American team is favored with Canada to take the title. Silent Hoosiers to Tangle With Lizton The Silent Hoosier varsity basketball team is to play one game this week, entertaining Lizton High School at the State School for the Deaf gym. Saturday the Silent Hoosier reservevs will take on the Quincy varsity at Quincy. The Silents trimmed Portland at the local gym Saturday night, 35 to 18. The summary: Silents (35). Portland (18). FG FT PF 1 FG FT PF Lee.r 4 2 0! Hildreth.! . 1 0 1 Hendrix.!. 2 0 0 Wiebusch, f 3 0 3 Renner.c .4 0 3 Green.! .1 1 0 H. Jones.c. 1 2 0 Graham.c 0 2 0 Ayres.g . 3 0 1 McDaniel.g 2 0 '3 Rains.g .. 0 0 OHarzell.g.. 0 12 Ceislak.g .000 Gall.g .0 1 2 Martin.g.. 1 0 0| Totals .15 5 6i ’’’otals... 7 4 9 ALLAN LAMONT TAKES STATE HANDBALL TITLE Time* Special KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 10.—Allen Lamont, Fort Wayne, captured the state Y. M. C. A. handball tournament here Saturday night, defeating John Haynes, also of Fort Wayne, 6-15, 15-7, 21-19, in the titular match. John Bright and Tom Smith, entrants from Indianapolis, were eliminated in earlier rounds by the finalists. Lamont defeated Bright, 15-3. 16-14. and Haynes disposed of Smith. 10-15, 15-7, 15-12. AT HAAG’S CXI PJUCJE BKIGS

WILLIAM FARRY, CITY RESIDENT 66 YEARS. DIES Civil War Veteran Was 91; Survived by Widow, Two Brothers. William Farry, Civil War veteran, died this morning at his residence, 1827 N. Elinois-st. He had been a resident of Indianapolis 66 years. He was 91. Mr. Farry was a member of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R.. and Central Avenue M. E. Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary L. Farry, and two brothers, the Rev. Theodore Farry. Nevada, Mo., and Roland Farry, Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are to be made later. Burial in Cincinnati Harry Unger, formerly a Cincinnati garment manufacturer, who died Saturday in his home, 3009 N. Illinois-st, is to be buried today in Cincinnati. The body was taken there following funeral services yesterday in Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home. Mr. Unger, brother of Hyman J. Unger of bhe Leader Store, was born in Prussia 59 years ago, but had lived in the United States 40 years. He retired from business a year ago because of ill health and came to Indianapolis. Survivors are the widow; two sons, Maurice Unger. Cincinnati, and Alvin Unger, superintendent of the Leader Store; two other brothers, Ennis Unger, Cincinnati, and Samuel Unger, San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Pierce, Cincinnati. Mrs. Freeman Dies Services for Mrs. Sarah Catherine Freeman, who died yesterday in her home. 2856 N. Sherman-dr, on her seventy-fifth birthday, are to be held in the Oaklandon Christian Church tomorrow at 2, with burial in Oaklandon. She had been ill about two weeks. Mrs. Freeman was a member of one of Marion County's oldest families and had lived at the Shermandr address 49 years. She was a member of the Oaklandon church. Survivors are the widower, Edwin N. Freeman; three sons, Elmer, Roy and Wilton Freeman, all of Indian-, apolis; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Pickle, Oaklandon, and Mrs. Grace White, Indianapolis; two brothers, Elmer Apple, Indianapolis, and Bert Apple Oaklandon; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Stuart Rites Held Thomas S. Stuart, 3106 Kenwoodav, who died Saturday, was buried today in Crown Hill Cemetery following services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Stuart, who was 47, was born in Madison and came to Indianapolis 20 years ago. He had been engaged in the plumbing business. He was a member of the North Park F. and A. M. Survivors are the widow; a son, Evan Stuart; a stepson, J. W. Vaughn; a brother, Charles 11. Stuart, and three sisters, Mrs. C. J. Finch. Miss Florida Stuart and Miss Sue Stuart, all of Indianapolis. Williams Rites Held Funeral services for William M. Williams, a railroad telegrapher more than 20 years, were held today in the home of his nephew, Floyd Bradley, 1325 Olive-st. Burial was in Washington Park. Mr. Williams, who was 52, died Friday in the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Surmyside following an illness of one year. Born in Ripley County, he was a member of the Masonic order and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Survivors, besides Mr. Bradley, are a daughter, Miss June Aileen Williams of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Charles F. Nagel of Indianapolis, Mrs. George F. Myers of Groveland, Fla., and Mrs. Edward Neimeyer, and three brothers Charles, Jefferson and Garfield Williams of Newpoint. Thomas Stuart Buried. Last rites for Thomas S. Stuart, 3106 Kenwood-av. a resident of Indianapolis 20 years, were held today SIMPLE SIMON MET A PIEMAN AND ORDERED THREE OR FOUR| - HE NOW EATS TUMS i s- WHEN HEARTBURN COMES .. . % DON’T SUFFER ANY MORE I Stop SAYING "NO" TO FAVORITE FOODS rr isn’t only pie that disagrees with some people. Many say that even milk gives them a gassy stomach. The very best foods may bring on acid indigestion, sour stomach, gas, heartburn. Millions have found that Turns quickly relieve acid indigestion. Munch 3 or 4 after meals or whenever smoking, hasty eating, last night’s party, or some other cause brings on acid indigestion. Turns contain no harsh alkalies, which physiciara have said may increase the tendency toward acid indigestion. Instead an antacid which neutralizes stomach acid, but never over-alkalizes the stomach or blood. You'll like their minty taste. Only 10c. Ti I AA A FOR THE TUMMY TU/Vuf^^^ NOT A 1 ||T TO ■' See New 193# Cabinet Model Speed Queen JSBgM Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature Voiutegut’s Offl 120 E. Washington. I'M Iff\jl & RfUL iwn J

STARS IN PLAY

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Joseph Lawrie (above) is cast in the leading male role of “Can't Keep a Good Man Down,” a drama to be presented by the St. Cecilia Dramatic Club of Sacred Heart Church Feb. 16.

LINCOLN'S VISIT PROGRAM TOPIC Public Invited to Meeting to Be Held in Claypool Tomorrow Night. A program commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s passing through Indianapolis on Feb. 11, 1861, on his way to Washington for his inauguration as President, is to be presented at 8 tomorrow night in the Claypool. The program is to follow a dinner meeting of the state 1 * advisory committee of 26 Indiana leaders recently appointed to counsel with state officials in the preparation of the Indiana section of the American Guide. Ralph N. Tirey, Indiana State Teachers College president, is to make the principal address. Ross F. Lockridge, state director of the Federal writers’ project of the Works Progress Administration, is to give excerpts from several addresses made by Lincoln on his journey to Washington. The program also is to feature vocal numbers by a Negro quartet and interpretative dances. As nearly as possible the events of Lincoln's overnight stay at the old Bates House, which stood on the site now occupied by the Claypool Hotel, are to be dramatized. The program is open to the public. Persons who as children saw Lincoln during his stay here or who saw his body as it passed through Indianapolis after his assassination are invited. in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Stuart, who was 47, died in City Hospital Saturday following an illness of three months. He was born in Madison, and was a member of the North Park Masonic Lodge. For the 12 years he had been in the plumbing business here. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lucy Mae Stuart; a son, Evan Stuart of Indianapolis, and a stepson, J. W. Vaughn of Chicago.

Today's , W by Dr. Dix Sound Teeth Mean a Sound Body. W " /i |||f fi| _ 'LgjJL - vou and womrn, who t|P know the value of good health |f|fPß| 4W yr\ jg' J ... let me say this: 11111111 v ~,.***. I Keep a constant check on vour 11Sh|9 m V, -* g‘ teeth. V See to it that there are no bad 111 You, who can not pay cash, may be ' sure that we will render any dental serv- s*sss n^l 111 ice on Easy Credit Terms. J|||| iH. Take advantage of this offer and have IHI your teeth taken care of now. > TfflL Only a small down payment required. ■■fc-jgk Balance SI a week. M P| lf|l

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PAGE 13

GOVERNOR ENDS TROOP RULE IN VIGO. SULLIVAN Enforcement Restored to Civil Officials at Strike Centers. The corporal's guard of troop* which has been maintaining martial law in Sullivan and Vigo Counties was to be withdrawn today following Gov. McNutt’s proclamation, effective at midnight last night., restoring law enforcement to civil authorities of the two counties. The Governors order comes 10 days after the lifting of military rule in Clark and Floyd Counties, where troops were sent to quell violence caused by a shirtmakers’ strike at the two plants of M. Fin® & Cos. at Jeffersonville and New Albany. Sullivan County has been under martial law since Oct. 9, 1923, as the result of shootings and bombings growing out of strikes at the coal mines there. Troops were sent into Vigo County last July after a walkout at the Columbian Enameling and Stamping Cos. precipitated a general strike which paralyzed Terre for 36 hours. More than 1000 troops were rushed to Terre Haute and the general strike was ended. The Columbian plant later reopened under protection of Guardsmen. Troops have not been stationed in Vigo County recently, but Maj. Earl Weimar has been on the ground a* an observer. Negro Reports $22 Robbery Allan Tyler, 45, Negro. 110 Corast, reported to police today that when he opened the offices of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Cos. at 500 N. Capitol-ev, today he was accosted by a Negro with a nickleplated revolver who robbed him of $22 CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS “For thirty years I had chronic constipa(ion. Sometimes I did not po for four or fire days. I also had awful “ gas bloating. heartily aches and pain in the hack. Adlerika helped right away. Now I cat sausage, bananas, pie, anything I want and novpr felt better. I sleep soundly all night and enjoy life.”—Mrs. Mabel Schott. If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika. Many report action in thirty minutes after taking just one dose. Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika checks the growth of intestinal bacteria and colon bacilli,” Give your stomach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. Hook's Drug3, Inc. —Adv.