Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1936 — Page 13

FEB. 21, 1936

WILLIAMS SEES FAULTS IN HANDICAP

Top Row Would Have Been Disqualified for Tactics in Lesser Event, Joe Claims Judges Disallowed Protests, However, Because They Probably Feared Blow to Santa Anita Popularity, Scribe Asserts: Wright Rough Rider. BY JOE WILLIAMS Timfi Special Writer T OS ANGELES, Feb. 24—The boys who cool out their moaning airedales, or feet, in the indoor paddock here, which is to say the Biltmore lobby, were insistent today the rich Santa Anita Handicap was not a truly run race and the winner, Top Flow, should have been disqualified. The boys say that if the race had not been so widely ballyhooed by reason of the SIOO.OOO purse, which, including bonuses, was actually worth a great deal more, the judges would not have hesitated to allow the double-barrelled claim of foul lodged against A. A. Baroni’s Little Giant.

ciouoie-oarreneo ciaim or ioui looget "To have taken first place away from Top Row and handed it to Time Supply might have given the Handicap a bad name around the country and created a riot as wt,!’, v the boys explain, pointing out

further, that there have been mighty few disqualifications in important, horse races. In this they have records running for them at least part of the way. There was for instance the memorable fouling of Head Play by Brokers Tip in the Kentucky

Williams

Derby several years ago. when Jockey Don Meade bulldoggod his way to victory. An attempt to reverse the result on appeal was firmly ignored by the Judges. Judges Fear Riot There probably would have been wild demonstrations if the judges had acted otherwise on this one because Brokers Tip was a Kentucky bred colt owned by Col. Ed Bradley, the old gambling man, and out there in the blue grass the Colonel can do no wrong. At that there were more than a few neutrals who agreed with the judges. The next time these same two colts hooked up. Head Play ran away from Brokers Tip. The vindication was not altogether complete, because the Colonel's colt didn't come up to the race in the best of form. It is true the judges are disposed to a sort of diplomatic leniency with respects to protests in the more important races, but I agree with the boss a foul is a foul no matter whether it is committed in a cheap claiming race or a rich handicap, end should be penalized. It seems obvious enough any other attitude must be unfair to the victimized horse as \vell as its supporters and just how the refusal to recognize a foul in the hope of avoiding a public demonstration can add any lasting prestige to an event is hard to understand. Leniency If Not Lunacy When the Hon. James A. Farley (Big Jim) was the New York boxing commissioner he ruled out all fouls, refusing to admit the existence of any such vulgar breach of ring etiquette, and as a direct consequence fouling in the squared arena, as I believe it is known, ceased almost immediately. There are developments from time to time which would seem to suggest the turf has lent its approval to the Farley formula without reaping proportionate returns. There is admittedly nothing relevant between the ring and the turf. The Farley policy represented extreme severity. The same policy on the turf represents extreme leniency, if not lunacy. Whether Top Row should have been disqualified will continue to be warmly debated by horsemen. I thought he should have without any hesitancy. As Isaw 7 the incident he bored in vigorously on Time Supply and Rosemont at a stage of i the race when either might have established a commanding position Cowboy Wright Rides Rough Asa matter of truth, the whole running of the race from start to finish was a wild, uproarious thing. The favorite. Discovery, was bumped badly before he had taken four strides There was jamming at the far turn and at the head of the stretch. Finally, when the race resolved itself into a fight between Top Row, Time Supply, Rosemont and Whopper in the last sixteenth, anything went. The surprise was that two or three of the horses were not knocked into the infield. No rough rider of the Western plains ever had anything on Wayne

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fright or wrong) Wright when he started his final charge on Top Row for the finish line and the rich purse that awaited them there. Whether he could have got there first steering a straight course will always remain a question. The known fact is he did not steer a straight course. On the contrary, he steered a course which, if not calculated to, certainly did result in serious hindrance to the two horses that were at the moment furnishing the most formidable contention. He bore in so sharply Time Supply had to pull up and Rosemont almost went to his knees. Whopper, too, was jostled by the general impetus. This settled the race and the disposition of the richest racing purse in the world. The boys insist Cowboy Wright, a fine and daring rider at all times, took a desperate chance and got away with it. The boys say he was pretty sure in his own mind he wouldn't be penalized anyway, and he wasn't. Including his regular percentage and a bonus from the track the right or wrong Mr. Wright grabbed himself something like $12,000 for lugging Baroni's bargain basement horse across the line first. This is a lot of money to make in about tw 7 o minutes time. It was easy to appreciate the young man's tremendous urge to win. L. S. Pratt Wins 50-Target Event Registers 49 Hits to Pace Skeet Shooters. L. S. Pratt annexed the 50-target shoot at the Indianapolis SVeet Club yesterday, cracking all but one target. Kroger captured the 25target event and Maier won the trapshoot contest. Scores: ; -ft (SO tar??ets — Morgan. 48' Griffith. 47. Lumpkin, 46: Harvey. 46: Barnes, 45; Schoftier, 45; Phillips. 43: Walters, 43; Steinfort, 43; C. Cain. 42; Koehler, 41; Abrams. 41; R. Smith, 39; Pickard, 39; Davis 39: Corby, 39: Terrell. 36; Armbrust, 36; Nugent, 36; Funk. 30: Maier. 30: Pearson. 29; Young. 26; Mrs. Griffith, 25; Winter, 25; Gent. 17. Skeet (25 targets l —Kroger, 21; Moser, 20; I.ortz, 19; Holliday, 18; Ogden, 18; Moore, 17; Lyness. 17; H. Harmless. 15; Glick. 15: Clark. 12: Vanßerger. 12: Harmless, 11; Ellis. 11: Lowsen, 9; Rich, 9; Bennett, 7; Haines. 7. Trapshoot (50 targets)—Maier, 47; Lortz. 44; Glick, 43; G. Winders, 41: Moser, 40: Moore. 38: Hiser. 37; (25 targets! Pratt. 22; Morgan. 21; Griffith, 20; Lumpkin, 19; Davis, 19; Ogden, 13.

Bookmaker Who ‘Never Welched on a Bet’ Is Victim of Pneumonia

Bjt United Prcx* ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.—Tom Kearney, known as the man who handled millions of dollars in wagers and never welched on a bet, died Sunday from pneumonia. He was 66'. He was removed to a hospital three weeks ago after suffering a paralytic stroke. The pneumonia developed last week and he sank into a coma from which he did not waken. The nationally prominent betting commissioner had been in ill health for several months. He seldom visited his “little big store,” socalled because of the magnitude of the betting operations there. *in which for more than 30 years he made future books on the Kentucky Derby, baseball and other sporting events and national elections. Kearney made his first future book on the Derby 25 years ago. He suffered only one heavy loss since then. In 1924 when bookmakers all over the country were "welching” on bets taken on Black Gold, Derby winner of that year, Kearney lost $74,000. He sold practically everything he owned and paid off in full. Kearney is survived by his wife, Ida. and a sister. Mary Kearney. Both were at his bedside when he died. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the church of St. Louis of France. He will be buried in Calvary Cemetery.

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JOHNNY MURPHY, shown above, is turning in some plain and fancy totals as a member of Jess Pritchett’s star bowling quintet, Cook's Goldblumes, in the Indianapolis and Fountain Square Recreation Leagues. He also is a member of the Bake Van's D-X Service of the South Side Business Men’s loop. In the latter circuit last week, he posted his season's top score, a 759. It was the fifth time during the current campaign that he had topped the coveted 700 mark. Murphy carries an average of 209 in the India napoLs, a 198 in the Fountain Square and a 210 in the Business Men's.

Baroni Almost Cries for Joy as Top Row Wins Victory in Santa Anita Classic Is Fruit of Painstaking Preparation by ‘Duke of Reno.’ By United Prrxg ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 24.—Albert Anthony Bafoni. nicknamed "The Duke of Reno.” today held a firm niche in horse racing history as the owner-trainer of Top Row, winner of Saturday’s SIOO,OOO added Santa

Anita Handicap. The former Reno, Nev., real estate operator, who turned his energies to horse racing when doctors said he had to get outdoors and away from musty offices, almost burst into tears when his little giant-killer chugged home a winner by half a length over Time Supply. Baroni’s confidence in the former selling plater was so great, it was said, that he went out Saturday morning and bet $3,500 on his horse in the big race. Daily Workouts Tho olive-hued horseman, in his words, “went the limit” to win the big race. Racing followers estimated Baroni passed up at least SSOOO in possible winnings since Top Row captured the opening day's feature. Dec. 25, at Santa Anita track, to condition his horse for the rich purse Top Row worked almost daily but was not entered in a race as Baroni prepared him for the Handicap. Freckle-faced Wayne Wright of Idaho, ace of American jockeys, was imported from Florida by Baroni to ride Top Row 7 in the Handicap. The Cherubic-faced lad repaid the confidence with what was hailed as “a perfect ride” that brought him a $1750 jockey’s prize and a SIO,OOO cut in the purse from Baroni. To; Row's victory boosted his total earnings since he was claimed for $3500 at Narragansett on Oct. 12, 1934. to $209,075. The race was er's prize which also w 7 ent to Baroni for preparing his ow 7 n horse. SIO,OOO for Second Mrs. F. A. Carreaud's Time Supply received SIO,OOO for second while the Foxcatcher Farm earned SSOOO for Rosemont's third. F. M. Alger’s Azucar, winner of the first Santa Anita Handicap last year, came in fourth to give the owner $2500. Top Row suffered a slight ankle wound in a rough skirmish during the stretch, but Baroni said it was superficial and that he might even race the tiny thoroughbred in the SIO,OOO added San Juen Capistrano Handicap this coming Saturday.

Pedigo, Parker to Mix on Hall Card Middleweights Clash in Main Mat Offering. Two feature length bouts are on tonight's Tomlinson Hall wrestling card with Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo. Louisville middleweight, tangling w 7 ith Sailor Parker of West Virginia in the final event. Chief War Eagle. Canadian Indian. will make his first local appearance in the semi-windup against Jack Smithers of Chicago. Each match will be a two best out of three fall event with a 90-minute limit. Opening the show at 8:30. Morris Caudell, local youth, and Jack (Speedy! O'Neal of Shelbyville will engage in a one-fall match with a 30-minute limit. PREP TENNIS EVENT’ PLACED ON CALENDAR By United Prrtta NEW YORK. Peb. 24—The national interscholastic tennis championships. discontinued in 1925. will be revived this year, the U. S. L. T. A. announced last night. The doubles will be played at the Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Aug. 24-29. The singles will be a part oUthe national toumamen at Forest Hills, Sept. 3-12.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Star Passes

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Edward H. (Eddie) Meyer, above, part owner of the Pritchett Recreation Alleys, for years one of the city’s most prominent bowlers, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He had been connected with star pin aggregations since moving to Indianapolis from Chicago in 1905. Meyer was a member of the Claman Dairy Lunch team when it captured second place in the A. B. C. tournament of 1923. He also had been an executive of the A. B. C. and served as an official in both city and state bowling organizations.

Net Gossip The Real Silk girls team won a close 21-to-20 decision from the Desolite girls of Louisville, Ky„ yesterday afternoon at Dearborn gym. nun Hook Drugs and the Lawrence Trojan A squad will clash Wednesday night in one of the feature games of the city tournament. nun The Security Benefit girls’ team is to oppose the Cayuga <lnd.) boys squad on the latter team's court tomorrow night. For games with the local girls team write M. E. Wright, 39 S. Warman-av, or call Belmont 2111. nun The Y. L. S. girls basket team will play Kresge girls at the Sacred Heart gym tonight at 8, and the H. N. S. boys squad will oppose the William H. Block quintet at 9. For games with the Y. L. S. girls call Blanch, Drexel 0137. tt tt u The Salvage Equipment quintet, winner of the local A. A. U. tourney, would like to schedule games before competing in the state meet at South Bend March 7. Write 703 W. New York-st, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln 1831. POLO STAR INJURED 7'imc* Special PALM BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 24. Stephen (Laddie) Sanford received a broken leg yesterday in a match between the Florida and Georgia pony polo teams when his horse slipped and rolled. Sanford was caught beneath the horse. SAM ATCHESON REPEATS By United Urr*n MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 24.—Sam Atcheson. Memphis, Tenn.. won his second successive national Y. M. C. A. handball championship here Saturday, defeating Joe Flatak Chicago. A

A. B. C. Officials Outline Programs for Pin Event Advance Information on Schedules Aids Local Group in Arranging ‘Special Nights.’ * BY BERNARD HARMON LOCAL entrants in the coming A. B. C. tournament were given some advance information regarding schedules of the various "special nights” that are to be among the high spots on the program. This information was received from Elmer H. Baumgarten. tournament secretary,

today. The opening night's program on March 9 has been tentatively arranged. depending on the acceptance of important officials of the pin

game. Neil C. King, sixth vice president of the American Bowling Congress, will open the program. introducing the Rotary Club chap lain, who will offer the invocation. He will then introduce Paul E. Crosier, president of the Indianapolis Tournament Corp.

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who will turn over the structure and equipment to Augie Jankowsky, Detroit, president of the Congress. Other pin luminaries will be introduced, among them being Bob Bryson, past president and a lifetime member of the Congress. Gov. McNutt will then step to the deck and after a short address of welcome is to officially open the fiveweek program by tossing the initial* ball down the polished driveways. tt tt tt The Rotary and Kiwanis Club squads will then start firing at the new maples in an attempt to cut themselves a slice of the SIOO,OOO prize melon. They will also have their eyes on the S4OO special squad prize. Statehouse teams will take over the alleys on the second shift and the world's greatest indoor athletic carnival will be on its way. Tuesday, March 10, will be known as Indianapolis Merchants and Coca Cola night. Teams representing local merchants will monopolize the drives at 6:30, the Coca Cola squad of 32 teams will bowl at 8:30 and another group of quintets sponsored by business firms will show at 10:30. During the balance of the opening week other special nights will follow in quick order. Among the initial squads to appear will be the Indianapolis Hotel Association, Indianapolis Power and Light Cos., City Hall, Polk’s Sanitary Milk Cos., Hoosier Athletic Club, Big Four Railroad, Police and Firemen, Insurance League Service Club and L. S. Ayres & Cos. tt tt tt TNDIANAPOLIS Catholic night will be observed on Friday night, March 13, when 64 teams from local church organizations will make their bid for honors. They are scheduled on the 8:30 and 10:30 squads. This | occasion is expected to be one of | the high spots on the program, with | a brief and colorful ceremony being | arranged. The first invasion of the city by the van of star aggregations from outside Indianapolis is scheduled for Saturday March 14. One big celebration during the appearances of state teams will be staged when Frank Huber, former star pinman of the famous Barbasol team, brings 32 quintets from Columbus, Ind., where he is now engaged in the bowling alleys business. All Indianapolis and most of the state booster teams are expected to have their schedules completed by March 24. The long parade of star I aggregations from all over the counj try will then start their invasion of the State Fairground Coliseum site. a tt tt Advance sales of seuson tickets for the coming event has exceeded the highest expectations of local bowling officials, according to reports of Harold Koch, chairman of the A. B. C. Corporation ticket committee.

Koch also announced that requests from several out-of-town delegations for blocks of reserved tickets had been received and he is at present arranging to take care of these requests. Dayton, Ohio, which will have 180 bowlers facing the maples on April 9, has asked for 100 seats to take care of its host of followers. Several cities throughout the state also expect to bring large galleries of spectators. With such information reaching the local headquarters daily it appears that the big show will play to the largest crowds in its history. Next Saturday, special bowlers’ tickets, good for three admissions to any of the sessions of the tourney, will be placed on sale. These ducats, which will sell at three for sl, will be available for bow 7 lers of sanctioned leagues only. Finishing touches on the Coliseum and Exposition buildings will be completed this week. Next week Elmer Baumgarten. secretary of the parent organization, -will move his headquarters here from Milwaukee to make final arrangements for the operation of the five-week event. In the meantime, local entrants are busy getting in extra practice licks in preparation for their a.pearances in the big classic. Bowling alley establishments of the city ieported a rushing business over the week-end, alleys being at a premium at various times. a tt tt The failnre of the Indianapolis Leafoe to iorn in its usnal dishes of lancy scoring in its Wednesday night session, ent down the weekly honor roll of pastimers in action during the five days. The loop fared new sets of three-pound, eightounce maples, and the pin smackers found them difficult to knock down. The best solo exhibition of the week was presented by Johnnv Murphy, who during his South Side Business Men's appearance, tacked up his season's fifth 10A total. Games of 23*. 244 and 258 netted him a 759 and the top spot. He also found the pocket in his Fountain Square Recreation games, totaling 667. Freddie Shaw, who last week broke into the 700 column for the first time this season, added another of the coveted totals to his list of pin achievements, when he cracked out a 703 in the Pritchett Recreation League. He had games of 2.89. 259 and 214. Eddie Ten Eyck, who occasionally tosses some fancy totals, posted his season's best in the Delaware League session of Tuesday night. He had a 693. Jess Pritchett Sr. again found the Optimist League pins to his liking and pounded out a rousing 690. Louis Kirch gave the Banker's League another brilliant individual performance, when he hit for a 687 on Friday night. Thad Tedrowe and Red Mounts were in rare form in the Fountain Recreation games, collecting totals of 685 and 682. Ken Koelling. who last season gave the American Central Life League its Tone 700 series, threatened to repeat his performance with a 681 in last week's session. Other outstanding soloists were: Walter Deitrick (Fletcher Trusti 680. -Dutch” Myers (Motor Speedway). 670: Ray Voile tt (United Mutual Insurance*. 666a Ray Roberson 'Fountain Square Recreation). 664, Johnny Kiesei (Prlntcr&ltj,

660; Herman Bohne (Pritchett Recreation), 658: Clarence Irish (Optimist), 656, and Joe Danna (Uptown), 650. tt tt tt Games of 1028, 1013 and 10*2 save Falls City Hi-Brus a 3113, the top team total of the week. The series was rolled in the Fountain Square Recreation Leasue. Cook's Goldblume took runnerup honors with a 30*7 in the same loop. Bake & Van's D-X Service and Bowes Seal Fast were the only other 3000 shooters in five days of action. The former had a 3051 in the South Side Business Men's, while the Seal Fasts totaled 3029 in the Indianapolis. • tt tt tt BOWLINGRAMS: That Arnold battle in the South Side Business Men's went to Bill, when the Koch Furniture ', half of the combination tossed a pair of Ills . . . Clarence Irish thumped Jess Pritchett in the first game of the Optimist series, but Old Reliable" steamed up - and left Clarence far behind. . . . The Ellis Trucking crew did all their bowling in the middle game, but it put them in the victory column, eh Berghoffs? . . . Going up—l 37. 133, 139 —Ray Dunn's St. Joan of Arc games. The cold weather must have froze up the Perine Oil after that opening game. . . . Art Becker had a consistent series in the Evangelical, a 172 and a pair of 1735. . . . Well, we were right—right about Harry Roller being due. . . . Eddie Richards slipped in his final games of the star's matinee session. . . . Ernie Frick hopped into prominence in the City Hall games. . . . The Real Silk pastimers have to step to beat Sam Badders. . . . Yager was off to a big game In the Commercial, but he halted suddenly in his final game. . . . The A. B. C. work must be about over—Ray Fatout had time to fire a 634. . . . White gave the Potter Coals a lift in their middle H. A. C. game with a 252. Dutch Myers' Speeuway score was so big. we -overlooked Harmon Pritchard's 607—Pardon us, please. . . . Two for two was Ja.ck Hunt's Tuesday night contribution. . . . Silver Circle Bars looked more like a team that had won 55 straight games. They’ll- be tough with Wimberly and Herman Bohne helping out. . . . Jim Bayley took a dive in his Fountain Merchants series. ... A lot of the Indianapolis League boys were just "another bowler” after pounding at those new shiny, three-pound, eight-ounce pins. . . . The Beck Coals are in danger of losing their Uptown League leadership, after taking that shellacking from Hoosier Petes. . . . Bob Fink found the head pin harder to hit than the hoop. The Sweet Cream Buttermilks are Butters now-, but the Polk boys will find it a hard proposition to spread them around. . . . The Reliable Wrecking wrecked the hopes of Barney Galbreath’s Berghoff Beers. . . . Skinnv Malcom didn't do much fighting for Kennedy’s Fire Fighters. . . . The Handle Shop G-men, the Gamstetter boys, failed to gain their team an edge in the Atkin’s games. . . . Harold Smith was off to another 600 start, but he failed to stay in the pocket. . . . Freddie Weber added a feminine pastimer to his St. Catherine's League team, and the boys and girl won a pair of tilts. The way Art Fry has been tossing 600s in the Ayres circuit, he should be in fine shape for the A. B. C. . . Art Rawlev had his meerschaum going full blast Thursday night—passed the 600-mark in two loops. . If a few more of these Diamond Chain boys show improvement. "Prof. Mindach" will be "dog" some of these nights. . . Earl Neppel was on the sidelines last week with a slight cold. That Bankers’ wheel is furnishing plenty of sensational scores this season. Roy Haislup took the low "honors" of the Fountain Square in his middle game. . . . It took more than a trio of Brandts to stop the Railroad Men's Building and Savings and their high scoring anchor man, Harold Horn. . Ted Seiner, popular secretary of the Insurance League, was out of the linwup with an injured wrist. ... Johnny Hines added anew member to his lineup and "Alabama" Etheridge got out of the "dog” position. . . . The Rowe’s Roughs' pair of Bobs. Kemper and Craig, were well on their wav to 600s until that final game. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR SEASON TICKET FOR THE A. B. C. TOURNAMENT? High School Scores (Games of Saturday) LOCAL SCHOOLS Noblesville. 38; Broad Ripple. 24. Crawfordsville. 31; Washington (Indianapolis), 15. Crispus Attucks, 27; Smithville. 25. Silent Hoosiers. 31; Claypool, 19. OTHER SCHOOLS Gilford. 30: Aurora Reserves. 12. Garfield (Terre Haute). 27; Memorial (Evansville), 24. St. Mary’s (Huntington). 27; Gas City. Markle, 30; Clear Creek. 28. Shelbyville "B.” 26; Arlington. 28. South Side (Fort Wayne). <0: Central Catholic (Fort Waynei, 22. Central (Fort Wayne). 51; Richmond. 19. Princeton. 42: Reitz (Evansville), 23. Center. 17; Modoc, 16. Williamsburg. 22: Boston. 20 (overtime). Centerville. 46: Spartanburg. 19. Washington. 42; Brazil. 17. Shelbyville, 36; Kokomo, 35 (ovetlme). Bright, 29; Lawrenceburg, 27. Greenfield. 26; Pendleton. 21. New Albany, 30; Bosse (Evansville). 22. New Bethel. 24; Pinnell, 21. Odon, 39; Sandzorn, 23, Aurora, 25; Stivers (Dayton. ).), 16. Syracuse, 22: Warsaw. 19. Jasper. 40; Central (Evansville). 35. Monrovia, 55: New Winchester. 8. Wabash. 35; Alexandria. 34. Martinsville. 23: Southport. 20.

King

College Results

(Games of Saturday STATE COLLEGES Indiana. 54; Wisconsin. 21. Northwestern, 45; Purdue. 40. Notre Dame. 43; Pittsburgh, 27. Hanover, 40; Valparaiso, 38. Western State (Kalamazoo, Mich.), 47; Ball State, 36. Central Normal. 30; Indiana Central, 29. Indiana State, 37; Butler, 35. Evansville at Wabash (postponed). Concordia, 44; Anderson, 41 (overtime). Earlham, 52; Wilmington (O.i, 29, OTHER COLLEGES Army. 35: Navy, 19. Illinois. 35; Minnesota. 33. Michigan, 31; lowa, 25. Yale, 47; Princeton, 44. Pennsylvania, 38; Cornell. 21. Long Island, 43; George Washington, 31, Bridgewater. 29; American. 27. Wooster. 43: Muskingum, 36. Otterbein, 38; Marietta, 37. Cast, 38; Baldwin-Wallace, 36. Ohio Wesleyan. 44: Cincinnati, 30. Creighton, 31; Kentucky. 29 Westminster. 57; Glenville, 36 West Virginia. 54; Penn State. 31. Western Kentucky, 36: Centre. 28. Western Reserve. 43; Oberlin 27 Findlay. 46; Kent State. 33. Rio Grande. 53: Holbrook. 35. Wittenberg. 50: Heidelberg. 25. Temple, 44; Carnegie Tech, 32. Washington and Jefferson, 57; Alleghany. 27. ’ Miami, 46; Marshall. 32 Te^chers k 23 WeSleya ”' 35; Moorhead State Chicago. 34; North Central, 26. Oklahoma, 42; lowa State. 39. North Dakota Universitv, 45; North Dakota State. 35. TiSSfer* State Michigan State, 29; Marquette, 28 Coe. 38: Ripon. 3C. ve?°ity ra 27 College, 40; Colorado UniTexas A. and M.. 29: Texas. 43 Kansas State. 39; Missouri. 35. Columbia, 39; Harvard. 27. Concord. 44; Fairmont, 37. Bethany, 43; Thiel 28 W'ittenberg. 50; Heidelberg. 25. St. Louis 41: Grinnell. 31. Miami. 46; Marshall 32 Alderson-Broaddus, 36; Davis and Elkins. 29. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 38; Louisville. 31. Murray (Ky i Teachers, 45; West Ter nessee Teachers. 26. Loyola (Baltimore!. 31; Mt. St. Mary’s (Emmittsburg, M i. 29. \ Wheaton. 28: Elmshurst, 25. Carroll. 42: Armour Tech. 31. Utah State. 51; Brigham Young, 11. Oklahoma A. and M . 27; Drake 34 Wyoming. 31; Colorado State, 21. Montana State. 49; Utah. 43 Nex Mexico State. 33: New Mexico. 25 Tennessee. 34; Vanderbilt. 33. Georgia Tech, 24: Georgia, 22. Begin Second Round in Dearborn Event Eight of the first-round survivors in the local independent basketball tournament at the Dearborn gym are to return to action tonight. Universal Car Loading will oppose Prest-O-Lite in the first game at 7. Crown Products will meet Inland Container at 7:50 in the feature game. In other tilts U. S. Tire Factory and Stenger Oasis are to clash at 3:40 and Shelby Service meets P. R. Malory at 9:30.

LAST RITES SET FOR E. H. MEYER. LOCAL JIUDITOR The Masonic Order to Officiate at Funeral Wednesday. Funeral services for Edward H. Meyer, an auditor in Indianapolis 31 years, are to be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the home, 5640 Washington-blvd. with the Masonic orders officiating. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Meyer, who was 53, died in his home yesterday after an illness of 11 months. He was a prominent bowler and belonged to the North Park Lqfige,' F. & A. M.; the Elks Lodge and the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Blanche M. Meyer, and two daughters. Miss Adia B. Meyer of Indianapolis and Mrs. Edna R. Guire of Lafayette. Mass Held for Woman Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Ann Patton, former Indianapolis resident, was held today in St. Mary's Catholic Church following private services at the Hermann Funeral Home, 2129 N. Meridian-st. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Patton died of heart disease Wednesday in Denver, Colo., where she had lived the last six years. She was 29. Survivors are the widower, Roy Patton; a son, Donald Patton, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Milenbaugh, all of Denver; three brothers. Isadora H. and Urban Milenbaugh of Indianapolis, and George Milenbaugh of Des Moines, la., and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Zarfis, of Waterloo, lowa. Long-Time Resident Dies Last rites for Mrs. Deana Hellman, a resident of Indianapolis 61 years, are to be conducted by the Rev. Frederick R. Daries, of the Zion Evangelical Church, at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the Harry W. Mooree Funeral Home, 2050 E. Michigan-st. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Heilman died yesterday morning in the home of her son, Carl Heilman, 1114 N. Beville-av, after an illness of a week. She was 82. Besides the son. a sister, Mrs. Herman Harms, of Terre Haute, survives her. Johnson Funeral Set Funeral services for Hubert B. Johnson, 2501 English-av, a freight conductor of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, 2050 E. Mich-igan-st. Burial is to be at Oaklandon. Mr. Johnson did suddenly Saturday when stricken on his train near Brownsvillle. He was 47. Mr. Johnson had worked for the B. & O. 16 years, was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors and during thee World War had served in Company M, One hundred forty-seventh Engineering Corps. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ruth Anna Johnson, and two daughters. Misses Dorothy Joan and Alice Lucille Johnson. Native of City Dies Funeral services and burial f for Thomas A. Lamoureux, former Indianapolis railroad freight agent, are to be held Wednesday in Columbus, O. Mr. Lamoureux, who was 38, died yesterday in Columbus, where he had made his home since 1929. Born in Indianapolis, he attended the St. John’s parochial schools and was graduated from Benjamin Harrison Law School.- Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Margaret Lamoureux; two children, Marjorie Ann and Delores Lamoureux of Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Orville Vail, and two brothers, John and William Lamoureux, all of Indianapolis. City Man’s Funeral Set Final rites for Mahlon W. Hasty, a resident of Indianapolis 45 years, are to be held tomorrow afternoon in the McNeely Mortuary, 1828 N. Meridian-st. Burial is to be in Anderson. Mr. Hasty died Saturday at his home, 2059 Bellefontaine-st. He was 65. For 20 years he was a broom merchant here. He was a member of the Broadway M. E. Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Alice Hasty, and a sister. Mrs. Grace Bainbridge, of Danville, 111. Old Resident Is Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah E. Stevens, a resident of Indianapolis 70 years, are to be held in the Kregelo & Bailey Mortuary, 2233 N. Meridian-st. at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Stevens, who was 84. died yesterday in her ;home, 5234 N. 1111-nois-st, after an illness of two days. She was the widow of John Stevens, South Side grocer for 40 years. Survivors are three sons. Richard L. Stevens, with whom she made her home; Jack A. Stevens. Indianapolis, and Fred Stevens. New Orleans. La.; a brother, Rasmussen Morrison, Indianapolis; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Gunion Buried The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Gunion who died Friday at her home, 723 N. Alabama-st, was held this morning in St. Joseph’s Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Gunion, who was 51, was born in Clinton County and had lived in Indianapolis more than 30 years. Survivors are the widower. Edward Gunion; a Miss Agnes Heskett; a nephew. Edward Heskett, and a half-sister, Mrs. Joseph Crider, all of Indianapolis. Jerre Brown Buried Services for Jerre H Brown, who died at the home of his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Marie H. Brown. 4144 Carrollton-av, Saturday, were held today in Shirley Bros, chapel. Burial was made at Rockville. Mr. Brown, who was 89, was bom at Crawfordsville and later was connected with a weekly newspaper at Rockville. His son, Merrill, died here a year ago. Survivors in addition to the daughter-in-law are a grandson. John H. Brown and a gan da ugh ter,

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Miss Louise Brown, both of Indianapolis. Fansler Rites Held Last rites for Mrs. Lida J. Fansler. who dWI last Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph B. Hodgin. 1202 N. Emerson-av, were to be held this morning under the auspices of the Eastern Star. Rites were to be in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Washington Park. Mrs. Fansler. who was 69. had been a resident of Indianapolis 50 years. She had been ill the last three yearse. She was born in Zionsville. Surviving are three sons, Earl M, Joseph L. and Noble A. Fansler; two daughters. Mrs. Kodgin and Mrs. Frank Jackson, all of Indianapolis; two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Fansler was a member of the Second Church of Christ Scientist and the Brookside chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. FILE ROBBERY CHARGES Police Say Prisoner Confesses to 3 Holdups Netting S6O. Albert Hopwood, 22. of 1148 Knoxst, today faced robbery charges after police said he confessed committing three stickups last week. The robberies charged against him include holdups of a tavern and pharmacy at Shelby and Raymondsts and a filling station at Eagle Creek and W. Washington-st. His total loot, police said, waa about S6O. LIQUOR BOARD ACTS One License Petition Is Approved, Another Rejected. Marion County Liquor Control Board today recommended issuance of a beer, liquor and wine license to Veronica Beranish. operator of the Wonder Bar, 5874-76 College-av. Petition for liquor license was denied Selby A. Gardner, operator of the Oak Lunch, Oaklandon. Vital Statistics Births Girls Corum, Dorothy Alexander. Methodist. Ralph. Olive Morris. Methodist. Frederick. Martha Arzet, Methodist. Albert, Naomi Buskervtlle. 1239 N. Holmes. John. Bva Ulrwy, fit. Vincent's. David. Dorothy Durbin. St. Vincent's. Carl. Julia Bernhardt. St. Vincent's. Owen. Elizabeth Kelly. St Vincent's. Le Roy, Elizabeth Perkins. 4445 Manlove Glenn, Marjorie Carnicom, 407 Ni State. Boy* Merrill. Dorothea Taylor. Methodist. Thomas. Marta Weber. Methodist. Palmer. Geneva Forrest, St. Vincent's. Louis. Catherine Holmes, St. Vincent'*. Ted. Gertrude Marbaugh, St Vincent’s. Charles. Carolyn Schuesler. St. Vincent'*. John. Lillian Knipe. 3300 N. Emerson. James, Ellen Darriel. 4148 Bowman. Twins Eugene. Glenden Sallust. Methodist, girl*. Deaths William K. Martin, 45, at Long, carcinoma. Thomas M. Dexter. 50. at 2456 Bond, cardio vascular renal disease Nelle Hacker. 50. at 310 N. Capitol, chronic mvocarditis. Henrietta Van Vlack, 48, at 842 N. Capitol. carcinoma. Sarah M. Shortridge, 79, at 811 E. 58th. myocarditis. C. Willis Adams, 53, at 3604 Watson-rd. brain tumor. Lida J. Fansler. 69, at 1202 N. Emerson, pulmonary edema. Louise H. Ray. 85. at 3221 N. Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage. Charlotte Butler. 30. at, 1923 S. Talbot, lobar pneumonia. Lillie Bell Baity, 58, at City, diabetes mellitus. Catherine Gunion. 49. at 723 N. Alahama. acute mvocarditis. August R. Schock, 62. at 2235 Carrollton. carcinoma. Mary Emmaline Matthew’s. 74. at 1648 N. Taibot. cardio vascular renal disease. Charles Sumner Crossen, 56, at 1037 N. West, gastric ulcers. Rebecca Griffin. 46, at City, rheumatic heart disease. Clarence Vernon Phipps, 47. at City. lo' bar pneumonia. Jesse Clark. 48. at Veterans, lobar pneumonia. George S. Kemper. 8. at 5647 Guilford, accidental. Harriet S. Clements, 71. at 1635 Park, cerebral hemorrhage. Blaine Prater. 51. at 540 N. Pershing lobar pneumonia. Nettie J. Kwitz. 57. at 5332 N. New Jersey. cirrhosis of liver. Elizabeth M. Sullivan, 55, at 1042 Blaine pernicious anemia. Mary Funk. 72. at 3030 W. Michigan coronary occlusion. Margaret M. Anderson. 80. at* 23 N Pershing, arteriosclerosis. Delons Reynolds. 9 months, at City, chicken pox. John A Moore. 43. at 340 S. Randolph, cerebral hemorrhage. Aaron Coffman. 59, at 1150 Linden, chronic myocarditis. ' Carl Hoover. 10. at Indiana University Hospital, acute mastoiditis. George Mayhew, 72. at 4444 Sangster. lobar pneumonia. Naomi Andress. 47. at 519 N. Chester, chronic myocarditis. Jere H. Brown. 88, at 4144 Carrollton, endocarditis. Dora Blanche Gift. 62, at 808 S. Westbrook. arteriosclerosis. Alfred Henry Reasner, 41, at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Conine Shively, 35, at 627 Bright, mvocarditis. Joan Jackson. 1, at 521 Douglas, bronchopneumonia. Franklin D. Miller. 19 days, at 1150 Arnolda. broncho-pneumonia Aurl Foist, 39, at Methodist, pansinusitis. Florence Hornbeck, 72. at 1725 Alvord. carcinoma. Pearl Daniels, 25, at Long, intestinal obstruction. John H. Meyer. 80. at 1538 Leonard, mitral insufficiency. Virgie Belle Williams. 61, at 740 W, Walnut. acute Influenza. William A. Courtney. 85. at 2638 Carrollton. chronic myocarditis. Jessie Alice Morrow, 29. at 6223 Carrollton. accidental. James F. Lee, 82, at 1154 Villa, arteriosclerosis. Lizzie Fuller. 45 at 2018 Southeastern, chronic myocarditis. Mabelie C. Oakes, 56, at St. Vincent’*, accidental. John M. Bordman, 81. at City, accidental. David N. Downing. 74. at 207 Minerva, accidental. James Zarlng. 3 moe., at 941 S. East, broncho-pneumonia BUILDING PERMITS Henrv Buddenbaum, 741 Greer-st. $18?, repair fire loss. Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Cot, 1208 E. Gimber-st. *450. repair fire loss. General Outdoor Advertising Cos . 1129 E. Washington-st. $125. new sign. C W. Coffman. 1629 Cruit-st. *3OO. addition to dwelling. Model Creamery Cos. 1250 Beecher-st. *9OO. additions to plant. Victor Furniture Cos., 231 W. Washing- - ton-st. SIOOO new sign Federal Electric Cos.. 1639 Lafayette-st, *750, new sign. J C Bakemever. 1136 Spruce-st. *SOO. alterations and repairs American Central Life Insurance Cos.. 114 W. 36th-st. *475. repair fire loss. John Garretson. 4fUO N. Capttol-av, *35. new electric service. American Btates Insurance Cos.. 542 N. Meridian-st. <95. install four-wire service. 2 Cards of Thanks

BIEHL—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for all acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received during our bereavement in the loss of our father and grandfather. Nicholas J. Biehl Sr CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Monday. Feb. 24. 1930. EDWARDS— CharIes, of 1260~8. Sheffield* beloved husband of Ida Edwards, stepfather of Mrs. Marie Lvnch and Roland Harrison, brother of Mrs J L Vanosdpl! and Mrs. William McCann of Mount Rose. la.. passed away Feb 22 1938. age 78 years. Services Tuesday, 2 p m. at W D BEANBLOSSOId MORTUARY. 1.121-23 W Ray. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited Friend* may see Mr. Edwards at the mortuary an - time. FRIES—Emma, beloved sister of Arthur, Aca and Clara Fries passed awav at *h* family residence, 1327 Wrlght-st Sunda". Feb. 23 Service* at BERT S. GA.OD FUNERAL HOME. Churchmanav. at Prospect-st. Tuesday. Feb. 25. 2 p. m Friends invited. Intermeni Crown Hill. Friends may call at th# funeral home any time. More Classified on Next Page i