Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1936 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash THEY’RE .F IN BOWLING DERBY u n PINMEN GET BREAK IN WEATHER

A* jRAND nijfht for the opening of a grand spectacle. Even the Barnacle Bills of the sports profession were compelled to doff their sky pieces last night and admit that the Indianapolis A. B. C. inaugural ceremonies gave them a thrill. The Indiana State Fairground Coliseum was dolled up like a hall room on Junior Prom night, the orators hit the proper key and the sendoff was something to last a life time. Yes, the Hoosier capital certainly went over big and th - ' weatherman dished out his best brand of goods to help make the occasion anew high in the world of tenpins. It was another record and the walls bulged as the spectators jammed the building. Moreover, a lot of out-of-town-ers w ere on hand and if opening night was a true -exhibition of support the bowling championship congress is “made.” "Magnificent setting,” Gov. McNutt said. It was a perfect description. “And it’s a revelation to me.” he added. It was a revelation to all. Booster tenms occupied the 32 drives on opening night and the pin smashers were given a rousing cheer by the crowd. Later, the seasoned "big leaguers” will appear and the attack on the maples will cover 37 days, or until the night of April 14. It’s the opinion of veteran bowling followers that new champs and new high scores will be made. In other words, the event appears to have a record-breaking complex up and down the line.

FOR “Old Reliable" Jess Pritchett and the veteran, Robert (Bob) Bryson, it was a gala home-coming event. Bryson, a past, president and lifetime member of the A. B. C., w r as one of the happiest spectators in the assembly. As members of the Rotary and Kiwanls Clubs entered in single file, each bowler saluted the well-known figure with a “Hello, Bob" greetinc. It was Mr. Bryson w r ho, in 1903. brought the third annual tournament to Indianapolis. oan A rousing cheer arose from the stands as Pritchett walked to his box in the stands. The king of Indiana bowlers was at home to friends the remainder of the evening. SITTING in Mr. Bryson’s box was Peter Howley of Chicago who, with George Bangart, has bowled in all of the 35 annual events. “The Indianapolis tournament is without comparison in the history of A. B. C. meetings,” said Mr. Howley. “I have seen them all, and this is the finest of them all. This tournament will do much to advance the game of bowling, for it is the best equipped and most inspiring of all the events I have witnessed.” nun Mr. Howley intends to continue his record. More than 200 years of bowling service is represented on his five-man team. Just to make sure that the name of Howley will be a permanent signature on A. B. C. entry blanks, his son, Bob, will roll this year. tt tt n Seems as how the local Indians picked the wrong year to train in Florida. It’s hard to match the current brand of Hoosier weather. And you don’t get sand in your shoes. tt $ tt a Manager Frisch of the Cardinals says managing Dizzy Dean takes all of one man’s time. But the victories he turns in are not hard to take. tt a tt THE poor Boston Braves live in a hotel at Clearwater that has no dining room and the players are given $3 a day meal money. They are permitted to eat where they choose. But slot machines are legalized in Florida and Manager McKechnie has discovered that some of his athletes are missing meals to feed the iron bandits.

Wolverines and Hoosiers File for Butler Relays • BY HARRISON MILLER The University of Michigan will bring the Gov. McNutt challenge trophy and 24 athletes to defend it at the fourth annual Butler indoor relays March 21. Indiana University, which was the first team to have its name placed on the trophy in 1932, will send a squad of 21 athletes.

The Big Ten schools which have waged a battle for the cup each year filed official entry blanks with Coach Hermon Phillips, director of the relays, yesterday. The large rosters, studded with many individual stars, assures another dog-flght with Ohio State, which was runner-up to the Wolverines last year, cutting into the point distribution. Michigan won a close dual meet from the Crimson this winter, which provides little indication of what may happen here. Look to the Big Ten meet in Chicago and the Central intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame next Saturday for the majority of winners at Butler’s carnival. From these two meets yearly are drawn the majority of trophy winners at the local fiekThouse. Ohio State's phenomenal Negro ace. Jesse Owens, has been idle this winter because of scholastic difficulties and will not be able to compete in the Big Ten events. The semester ends next week, and Owens, whose individual performances helped the Buckeyes cop second

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Watch Oar HUDEPOHL BOWLERS Draughts—Bottlers—Bocks & Ponies WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th—6:30 P. M. A. B. C. TOURNAMENT .Fairgrounds Marion County Beverage Distrs., Inc. 5 W. Court St. RI !ey 5395 “Ask for HudepoM at All Better Indianapolis Bars ”

Hoosier Fives Open Tourney Sycamores Draw Augustana, Warriors Test Cards in Olympic Meet. Time * Special CHICAGO. 111., March 10.—The , four winners of test games at the | Butler fleldhouse in Indianapolis last Saturday night will engage in contests Thursday night to open the Fifth District Olympic elimination tournament at the 132d Regiment Armory. Three Hoosier teams and Augustana of Rock Island, 111., will lift the lid on the first night. The survivors of those games will vie with the two “seeded” teams, Northwestern and De Paul, on the following night. Indiana State Teachers will oppose Augustana College in the first game and Ball State Teachers team is to clash with Central Normal of Danville, champion of the Indiana Collegiate Conference, in the other tilt. De Paul will meet the winner of the Augustana-Indiana State game at the second session, and Northwestern will play the Central Nor-mal-Ball State survivor. The district representative will be decided Saturday night. Coaches Jim Kelly of De Paul and Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg of Northwestern, co-chairmen of the district committee, announced the drawings.

9 HOLES, 2 ACES R)t United I’re as Memphis, March 10. (jfrover Collier, railro’ad employe, shot two holes-in-one on a nine-hole stretch at Riverside municipal course here yesterday. His first ace came on the 200-yard third hole, the second on the tricky 275-yard seventh. Incidentally, Collier set a new course record of 29 for nine holes, six under par.

place last year, is expected to open his drive toward the Olympics here. Numerous individual stars were included in the lists received yesterday, many of whom will be seen only in the relay events. Dan Caldemeyer of Indiana who won the high hurdles is the only individual winner returning on either squad, although several of the relay combinations were here last year. Michigan and Indiana scored the majority of their points last year in relay events and on runner-up points in the field events and single races. Bob Collier of Indianapolis will compete in the 60-yard dash and on the medley relay squad. Don Lash, veteran distance star, will be seen on several relay teams. Duke Hobbs, senior runner, and the two sophomore stars. Jimmy Smith and Tom Deckard. are other Crimson distance performers. The quartet of runners who carried the Michigan colors to a stirring victory in the mile relay near the close of the program to help cinch the cup, returns intact. Stiles. Aikens, Patton and Osgood are the dashmen who turned in the victory. Stone and O’Connell again will be on hand for the four-mile event, while Brelsford. ace miler, probably will be seen against Lash as anchor man on at least two occasions. WISCONSIN FACULTY IN SUPPORT OF REGENTS By United Press MADISON, Wis., March 10.—A conference of regents and faculty members was reported to have agreed today that University of Wisconsin regents did not violate Western Conference rules in dismissing Football Coach Clarence W. Spears, Athletics Director Walter Meanwell and Trainer William Fallon. Members who attended the meeting at request of President Glenn Frank said they were confident Western Conference officials would receive the assurance they demanded that the faculty controls athletics at Wisconsin.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 16

A. B. C. GETS OFF TO BRILLIANT INAUGURAL

Record Throng Gathers at Fairground for Ceremonies Opening Huge Pin Carnival Scores Are Comparatively Low on First Night of Action; Police and Fire Department and Indianapolis Merchants Squads to Pace Decks Tonight. BY BERNARD HARMON Although scores of the “first nighters” in the A. B. C. tournament were dimunitive in size, the big event got away to a splendid start at the State Fairgrounds coliseum last night. With movie floodlights gleaming on the alleys as cameras recorded the ceremonies for five news-reels, the 32 teams representing the Kiwanis, Rotary and Optimist Clubs, along with the two quintets of ThomsonMcKinnon Cos. marched across the decks to start actual competition fol-

| lowing the opening exercises. I All of the 160 bowlers of the in- ! itial squad were clad in white shirts ■ and as they filed to their respective alleys, they received a great ova- ! tion from the 3000 persons assembled. Rotary No. 2. led by Clarence Hill’s 587 series, topped all the scoring of the initial quintets. The aggregation totaled 2518 to assume the top spot. Individual honors of the evening, however, went" to Art Krick, who turned in the only 600 total. A five-strike finish gave him a 231 game and a 617 total. Repeat Official Start With the completion of the three games rolled by the club squad, another “official” opening was staged for the benefit of the radio audience. Through the facilities of station WIRE, the National Broadcasting Cos. carried to thousands of listeners throughout the country a colorful story of the event. Gov. McNutt, after extending greetings and a hearty welcome to the congress over the “mike,” fired another “initial” toss. He then proceeded to alley No. 5, where he took his place as lead-off man for the Executive Department team. The entire squad then went into action, as Augie Jankowsky, A. B. C. president; Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and Jess Pritchett Sr., Indianapolis’ premier bowler, continued the broadcast, which was in charge of Norman Barry, announcer from Chicago.

Governor Good Beginner Several members of the state’s of.ficial family had difficulty in locating the head pin, and few totals reached the 500 mark. The Governor’s three games netted him a total of 310 pins, which wasn’t bad for a bowler whose previous experience was limited to the delivery of a pair of “opening pitches.” A long line of enthusiastic bowling followers had formed at the main entrance long before the doors opened at 6, and before the paraders had arrived from their tyek through the downtown district the stands were filled. When the opening ceremonies got under way, aisles were jammed and hundreds of persons who failed to find standing room, milled about the adjoining exposition building, where the various concessions are housed. It was the largest first night crowd in tourney history. With 16 police teams, 16 fire department teams and 64 aggregations representing Indianapolis Merchants in action tonight another capacity crowd is expected.. The police and firemen’s squads face the maples at 8:30, while the Merchants’ quintets will appear on the 6:30 and 10:30 shifts. n st tt TOURNEY GRAMS: Gov. McNutt spent considerable time “warming up” with a hollow ball. “Just getting the feel,” he said Dr. Joe Kernel led the procession of 160 bowlers of the initial squad as they crossed the passageway and marched across the decks. ... Eli Schloss was all smiles as he appeared with one of the Kiwanis teams. . . . “Pop” Myers, the big mogul of the annual 500-mile Speedway race, was on hand early, occupying a seat in the press box. “It has all the glamor of the annual Memorial Day classic,” said Mr. Myers. . . . The honor of rolling the initial strike of the 1936 tournament went to Asa Chambers, who found the pocket on th© first ball thrown. He performed with Kiwanis No. 9. . . . The first official ball to crash the maples was delivj ered by Wglker Winslow, president of the Indianapolis Bowling Association. He led off for the Rotary No. 3s. . . . Johnny Beam took in j the event from a box seat. . . . ! It’s likely that a scoring “record” was posted on the very first night : . . . Raymond Sohl, state Senator I from Lake County, totaled three pins in his final game, and his score ; goes unchallenged as anew all-time low' . . . the Senator decided to retire when he failed to find a bowling j ball that wouldn’t blister his hand. Jack Trumbull, lead-off man of the Excise State Police, headed the I second shift parade across the al- ; leys. . . . Jess Pritchett Sr. was on hand early, receiving the greetings of many of his old friends. Jess rolled in the 1903 event in Indianapolis and since then has developed into one of the nation's top-notch pin spillers. . , . Jess Jr. also was on hand, competing with the movie men. . . . Steve Hannagan, taking part in his initial ABC show, was all smiles as he watched the proceedings. It was about the only sports event that Steve never had “had a finger in,” but he’s a full-fledged fan now. . . . a strike resulted from the 32 initial j deliveries of the State House squads. I . . . Bowser of the Working Capital finally connected and received a big ovation. IT'S A GREAT SHOW—DON'T MISS IT. TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL NET TEAMS ADVANCE Two teams advanced past the opening round of the Marion County Sunday School basketball tournament last night at the Y. M. C. A. Woodside M. E. copped the feature : game from Riverside Park M. E.. 26 j to 24, in an overtime tussle. Cler- | mont Christian lost to Thirty-first | Street Baptist. 39 to 19, in the other contest. Other first-round games j will bo played Thurff'ay.

TUESDAY', MARCH 10, 1936

Behrens Registers 667 in Local League Play: Other Pinmen in Form

While the opening of the A. B. C. tournament at the Fairground Coliseum attracted most pin smackers last night, individuals in action in the various leagues throughout the city turned in some creditable totals. Billie Behrens topped all rivals with a 667 series in the Evangelical circuit at Pritchett’s. Bob Hartman and Fred Schneider also were in form, turning in 655 and 630, respectively. The South Side Business Men’s loop found several members over the 600 line. Jack Colvin had 649, Whitey Robison 640, Carl Mindach 631, Oscar Behrens 629, Johnny Murphy 621, Herb Guntz 617, Henry Krause 615, and Art Brenn 607. Paul Cooper tossed a 659 to lead the Fraternal League, while Russ Miller took* runner-up honors on a 649. Honor shooters of other league sessions were as follows; Reformed Church —Charley Cray, 643; Dick Nordholt, 640; Bud Schoch, 612. Indianapolis Star—Walt Heckman, 638; Lee Carmin, 624. Indianapolis Automotive Miller, 625; Brown. 602. Lions Club —Lorenz Weisman. 624. State Highway—Jess Smythe, 620. North Side Business Men’s Cleaver, 614; Harbaugh, 608.

20,000 See Glove Battles in East Three Negro Boxers Annex Amateur Crowns. Tinies Special NEW YORK, March 10. The Golden Gloves squad of New York turned anxious eyes toward the inter-city clash with Chicago Golden Gloves champions, following a record-breaking tournament which closed last night. A capacity crowd of 20,000 jammed Madison Square Garden to see the last of the 7129 entries battle their way to the various championships. The attendance figure, gate receipts and entry list established new records. Three Negroes crashed their way to titles. Jim Howell, Negro, 1951 pound heavyweight, scored a technical kayo over Howard Baylor, Harlem Negro waiter. Philip Ragozzino, a butcher who won the 1931 inter-city light-heavyweight title, was outpointed by George Brothers, Negro. Joe Wall, Negro porter, won the flyweight crown. Bob Burke, Columbia University sophomore, decisioned Johnny Tate, a truck driver, in the finals of the 160-pound class. Other winners were Pete Scalzo, newsboy, 118 pounds; Austin McCann, office toy, 126 pounds; Murray Kravitz, r ter, 135 pounds, and Vincent Pimf i ilia, wine store clerk, 147 pounds.

Champions to Fight on Amateur Program Here

An amateur boxing card, with local Golden Gloves champions showing in the headline bouts, is being lined up by Rov Wallace of the Wallace-Monaghan Physical Culture School. The card is to be presented in the Wallace-Monaghan gymnasium ‘in the Board of Trade Building Monday night. Among fighters who will appear are Harry Brown, George Hoyt. Charley Benson and Skeet Dickerson. Other local amateurs wishing to apply for s r ots on the card may do so by contacting Wallace at his gym, Riley 0626.

Basket Gossip Season play in the Em-Roe Hoosier League will be concluded tonight with the following games: 7:30, E. C. Atkins vs. Crown Products; 8:30, Midland Life vs. Clayton: 9:30, Wayne Park Garage vs. J. D. Adams. Managers of teams entered in the St. Joseph's Hall tournament will hold a meeting tonight at 8 at 617 E. North-st. The Trojan basketball team would like to enter a tournament in the 15-18-year-old class. Sponsors of the Christamore. Tabernacle Presbyterian or other tournaments are asked to call Drexel 7420-R between 5 and 7 p. m. and ask for Leo. The Tabernacle Presbyterian hardwood tourney has been changed to March 23, 24, 25 and 26. Ten teams have registered for the meet with openings remaining in the brackets for six more squads. Teams may enter by calling Washington 1128. Afternoon games with teams In the 12-14- year-old class are desired by the Tabernacle Midgets. Call Mr. Reed, Washington 1128.

As the Curtain Lifted on Bowling Classic

■ j ! _____

Above is pictured the" leadoff men of several teams appearing on the initial shift of last night's opening of the thirty-sixth annual A. B. C. tournament at the State Fairground Coliseum. The gong announcing that the classic was under way just had struck and 32 teams immediately went into action.

ft-va lik m r 1 iWßsmmmSm

Gov. McNutt (center) is shown greeting Augie Jankowsky of Detroit, president of the American Bowling Congress, at the opening ceremonies last night. At left is the Rev. Frank F. S. Wicks, who delivered the invocation.

Results on Opening Night at National Pin Tourney

(7:30 SHIFT) \ Kiwanis No. 1 (2418) Kiwanis No. 2 (2344) Kernel.. 148 192 129]Spriggs.. 174 124 173 Hamill.. 199 156 192'Martin.. 114 202 184 Snodgrs 119 146 194|Pittenger 147 163 140 Stayton. 11l 142 132]Spring . 109 171 166 Selmier. 178 190 190 Heuslein. 165 146 166 Totals 755 826 837| Totals. 709 806 829 Kiwanis No. 3 (2261) Kiwanis No. 4 (22841 Pettingr 119 144 161! Jones... 138 152 166 Lilly... 140 164 139!Harding. 151128 180 Keller.. 144 166 128|Slicer. .. 179 151 174 Gebhrdt 171 152 155iBaxter... 167 138 132 Shanbgr 147 178 1551 Jaxon. .. 136 147 145 Totals 721 804 736! Totals. 771 716 797 Kiwanis No. 5 (2058) Kiwanis No. 6 (2091) Martin.. 99 133 1261 Wolff... 125 128 134 Roberts 129 116 136} Herdich. 145 141 133 Callaway 135 133 1331 Jackson. 139 133 136 Jordon . 145 160 169] Ostrmvr 129 146 145 Ostrmyr 138 163 143 Durnell 136 151 170 Totals 646 705 707| Totals. 674 699 718 Kiwanis No. 7 (2046) Kiwanis No. 8 (2092) Millett 153 134 173IYorger.. 113 138 138 Whlgmth 128 146 1311 Ryker. .. 156 169 143 Davey.. 135 147 98]Ebv 129 127 155 Sarig... 116 131 1201 Fall 109 148 170 Sturm - 153 134 147i Argast... 134 130 133 Totals 685 692 6691 Totals. 641 712 739 Kiwanis No. 9 (1987) Kiw’nis No. 10 (1966) Chambrs 121 167 ...iDunlop . 108 151 121 King... 153 122 ... | Spivey . 93 134 133 Clark .. 101 145 ... IFLnesnkp 117 129 121 Bockstlr 133 175 ... I Stith .. 174 133 173 Rickert 146 129 ...|Alles ... 133 132 114 Totals 654 738 595] Totals. 625 679 662 Kiw’nis No. 11 (1817) Kiw’nis No. 12 (1918) Good .. 101 130 137!Crabb . 133 123 124 Bosse .. 110 116 106i Mattngly }2l 86 92 Schloss. 151 113 86 Nvhart.. 124 148 141 Stvga! 88 133 119'01ive.... 117 156 127 oblinger 143 135 149 Wiles ... 134 142 150 Totals 593 627 597] Totals. 629 655 634 Rotary No. 1 (2376) Rotary No 2 (25181 Clark '.. 173 156 133! Holt . . 171 154 181 Shafer . 126 143.129 Demaree. 181 189 207 Clark ■ 147 161 151 Foreman 172 148 135 Showlte- 149 139 152 Krhrick 155 112 126 Krick 199 187 231 Hill 215 173 199 Totals 794 786 796| Totals. 894 776 848 Rotarv No. 3 (22001 Rotarv No 4 '22781 Winslow 130 159 138 Pierson. 139 161 149 Kellv .. 167 125 133 Ross 166 157 145 Angst .. 116 169 133!Akin .. • ■ 174 142 127 Wege 144 162 145 Schlaegel 199 152 165 Mover Jr 134 189 156 Case . 144 120 138 Totals 691 804 705 Totals. 822 732 724 Rotarv No. 5 (23221 Rotarv No. 6 (21661 Schneidr 172 145 140 'Warren. 149 123 151 Starkey. 140 125 180 Harrod . 88 91 123 Hohlt . . 153 152 181 Hall .... 140 154 157 Ruschmn 137 173 133 Ford ... 159 153 181 Stenger 186 162 163 Murnhv. 162 157 178 Totals 788 757 777 Totals. 698 678 790 Rotarv No. 7 (20531 Rotarv No. 8 (20641 Johnson 157 163 1681 Dragon 146 160 167 Haves 126 105 144‘Kennedv 118 135 137 Wanner. 122 140 164 Lin dm th 130 174 139 McMnus 86 85 124 Seibert 136 136 124 Hunt 153 158 158 Morrison 146 133 143 Totals 644 651 758 Totals 676 678 710 Rotary No. 9 (230 Si Rotarv No. 10 (22471 HitZ .■■ 140 144 209 Dunham 154 169 155 Man outre 126 116 165'Carroll. . 132 129 136 Weibke 131 148 i56 Moore .. 137 141 146 Farrar . 161 173 127 Hobbs... 120 127 183 Fox . 208 112 182 Berrv . 166 158 194 Totals 776 693 839 Totals. 709 724 814 Rotarv No. II G 9461 Rotarv No 12 (20581 Rrown . 144 140 129 Wasson . 107 152 185 I Roone . 1.35 144 139 Toons... 140 128 169 nungan. 117 94 121 Frtel ... 103 134 140 Folev . 123 112 140 stalev... 156 128 115 Gruber 130 170 108 Smith . 154 148 99 Totals 649 660 637 Totals 660 690 708 Rotary No. 13 (2014> Rotary No. 14 (20301 Balz .. 143 135 J 37 Wiley ... 131 1?6 146 Rasmusn 102 139 132 Carter... 105 101 124 Harris . 98 130 125 Smith .. 135 115 107 Garten . 158 145 169 Poehr.er. 152 IJR 150 Gardner 134 115 152 Agnew .. 156 180 174 Totals 635 664 715 Totals. 679 650 701 Rotarv No. 15 (20211 Rotary No. 16 (19841 Airman 154 126 141’Henrv . 125 143 168 Williams 136 152 136 Waoksnkp 170 134 142 Green . 113 110 97 Nelson .. 88 114 109 Gomrtf.. 115 170 138 Srv-SUHng 142 115 132 Brass . 1.27 158 138 Sehm ... 156 141 155 Totals 655 716 650 Totals 631 647 706 Gptimist No 4 (2096i Ootimist No 5 (22461 Fimore 176 133 137\T o rdon.. 154 158 161 Perlee 135 141 IOR Scott . , 96 ISO 141 Pvertt. 144 129 120 Snvder . 130 ]47 167 Field .. 133 176 145 Mess . 129 IT7 159 Gates ISO 155 176 Woodwrd 157 178 162 Totals 698 714 684 Totals 656 800 717 T. fz M. No 1 (3405) T fz M No 2 (71.561 Schaefer 170 148 1.54 Tavlor Jr 138 177 112 Thomas iR6 157 197 Simon .. 19R 172 179 Rasmusn 135 131 191 Horan . 142 132 141 Auble lit 131 147 Kirkntrk 125 113 mo Kossmnr. 176 170 191 Mueller . 120 129 168 Tota's 791 737 875' Totals. 733 723 700 (SECOND SHIFT) Auto Lie 2 'lBB9l Ex. State Pol. (1726> BRokTS. 155 133 131 JTrumbl 129 151 150 WCravin- 87 149 132 EBritton 95 102 125 JHoelker 141 136 132 FMiller . 166 152 146 CFYev . lOR 90 124 FStotmyr 78 82 lU JMrHsrh 108 141 JM DChtpmn 58 67 82 Totals 599 649 *4l! Totals. 536 554 636

Ex. State Pol. (1698) State Ins. Dpt. 2047) RRisher. 98 126 144 ] ELili jebld 108 128 117 HSmith 112 133 1791 VKoy . 88 114 136 WGarnr 74 73 85 EMartin. 161 158 163 HDay . 83 139 131 FMeyer . 121 147 129 JHamltn 79 104 138 LSwisber 159 173 145 Totals. 446 575 6771 Totals. 637 720 690 State Tax Bd (1651) Sup Court (2072) jßthrck. 138 118 142!CRoll ... 132 148 136 PWeber 90 89 75]SSullivn. 99 140 85 EWthrht 112 53 74 PM'Nelis. 174 166 145 WZims . 126 159 164 LNewbv‘ 111 160 121 KAndrsn 62 106 143 PWvcoff. 120 157 158 ■ Totals. 528 525 598] Totals. 636 791 645 Auto Lie 1 (2218) Adjt Gen (1811) FFinney. 131 114 122lRHhcock. 143 163 142 FGood 120 136 181 FHope .. 106 117 118 HSkaggs 152 118 i42 JFrlday. 75 103 124 FClav . 159 165 145 NThmpsn 104 144 100 RHrrisn. 172 175 186 JParris'.i. 121 122 129 Totals. 731 708 776! Totals. 519 t4J 613 Gross Income Tax State Auditor* 3 (1544) Office •2152) Kline... 95 99 120 Martin.. 133 135 114 Colins... 96 84 102!Turner... 13 4 110 119 Evlon... 101 94 127i Etzold... 130 150 159 W’th ... 126 121 127 ! Free’r... 133 164 167 Dunbar. 179 80 93; Ell’buh. .. 176 148 173 | Totals. 497 478 569 Total. 4. 712 708 762 Going Value (19271 Working Cap (2054) Whity .. 122 150 166 Lebo 170 146 154 Ht’son. 112 141 1531 Behr ... 130 146 139 Kenney. 73 70 121; Bowser.. 83 131 123 Conley. 146 144 130! Wen-sr. .. 116 149 159 L’bse . 112 149 138!Gill . ... 131 168 109. Totals. 565 654 708] Totals. 630 740 684 Ind. State Pol (1975) B. of H. 1 (2000) PArmstr 126 131 134 TRice . . 140 116 134 MLeach. 126 119 103 VHarvev. 107 152 138 WMntzr. 147 147 174 CClbrtsn. 117 158 139 RO'Neal 126 157 148 DMcCrdy 132 145 130 WSpnth. 114 117 106 HWright. 110 150 132 Totals 639 671 665 Totals. 606 721 673 House of Rep (20721 Executive Dept (1609) EStein.. 151 140 152]PMcNutt. 97 85 128 JRobrts. 132 173 136 ECrvrfrd.. 83 97 77 SGilbert, 98 132 114 DDean. .. 96 110 110 FThmps. 107 134 115;RSines. .. 124 123 148 ARandll 146 172 170* JKlinger. 75 126 130 Totals. 634 751 687] Totals .475 541 593 B. of H 4 (16131 Auto Lie 3 (19101 KKing . 117 141 105 KGroth . 146 93 105 CDavis.. 133 132 133 HLvon . 89 89 120 SMail . 100 114 89 ABak-’r. .135 130 169 LMazzini 73 90 80 DSmith 120 114 173 VAdams. 107 94 105 WSchaefr 165 148 114 Totals 530 571 512 Total . 655 574 681 E of H. 3 (1565> Senate (1426> JTav.o 101 81 llQißSohl 96 83 3 CTavlor. 133 128 12(FMClearv. 83 130 69 CBailev 74 59 93 EHays . 114 102 100 WStevns 87 119 110 WFtZgrl. 92 77 114 GMbon 102 110 1381 FEictfn.. 95 131 137 Totals 497 497 571; Totals 480 523 423

Kearns to Protest Commission Ruling By United Press CHICAGO. March 10. Jack Kearns, manager of Lorenzo Pack, said today he will file a formal protest against the Illinois Athletic Commission ruling suspending him and his husky Negro heavyweight for 30 days. “The whole thing’s a joke.” Kearns sputtered. “Pack got tired about the fourth round and couldn't knock out Cowboy Frankie Edgren, so they call the bout no,contest. The Cowboy was staggering around the ring, almost out on his feet.” The commission charged Pack “failed to condition properly.” Bright Blazes Past Foe in Final Spurt By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. March JO Norman Bright, red-haired Sunnyvale school teacher, held the mythical national 5000 meters championship today by virtue of a blazing stretch victors’ over Joe McCluskey, New York Athletic Club star, in the final track meet of the San Francisco indoor season last night. Bright, holder of the American indoor record, paced through 37 laps, then put on a blazing finish which the dean of outdoor performers could not match, and finished 15 yards ahead. BrighVs time was 15 minutes 12 seconds, tne fastest time on record for the event on a track with 13 lsps to the mile. g

California “Horse Crazy” Investigators for the Pacific Coast Rasrball League declare there has been more than 50 per rent shrinkage in Los Angeles savings accounts since horse racing was legalized in the state.

WtMt ’’ Bufr

Led by Dr. Joe Kernel of Indianapolis, the long line of pinmen who performed on the opening shift of the big tourney are shown marching across the approach to the A. B. C. alleys, eager to try their luck in mowing down the elusive maples.

Att. G. Office (1807)Board of Agr. (16241 RHanna 187 158 154'MTwnsnd 67 99 119 FWieckg 94 108 121!RHeller.. 130 164 134 JReicft.. 90 100 79 BCtidle . 99 112 118 PKime . 86 76 93 PErtle .. 70 64 101 MNelson 153 183 125 JBeatly. . 131 116 100 Totals 610 625 5721 Totals. 497 555 572 G. I. T. No. 1 (21951 G. I. T. No. 2 (1855) JSaxon . 151 148 121;BCadick. 142 173 152 NGordon 113 110 130 JSext.on. 54 75 106 HCash . 121 178 170 JKingbry 99 93 84 RMcLain 160 166 152 EYoung . 118 135 139 CHmprs. 149 152 174]FLesh 155 154 176 Totals. 694 754 747! Totals. 568 630 657 Rate Base (19501. Si. Bd. of Acct. (1614 JWevglch 126 151 130 HTmpltn 136 117 133 AFnkhrs 129 132 145 JHull . . 120 102 108 EW'llms. 133 108 115 ; JSchwrtZ 68 147 100 CPurctfll 106 142 140 RScrogin 88 106 121 JDawscn 122 120 151 AVoorde.. 62 109 97 Totals 616 653 681; Totals 474 581 559

Worst Dandruff Relieved

by Odd^Devite THE NEW "SPOT" TREATMENT J| does what do for the mA mk SCALP lI4C M

You can’t brush away dandruff, or hide it with a “dressing.” It just brings those dandruff flakes to the surface. So does “wetting down” the hair—with anything. But now, any man can meet the situation even a lazy man! This new treatment isn’t any trouble, and it does check dandruff. If you don’t believe it, read this: To diminish dandruff you use an old formula and anew invention. Ask your druggist to show you the new Danderine Spray that carries the necessary medication to every pore of the scalp in ten seconds. It reaches even* hairshaft—gets right down to business, attacking all that

DANDERINE

Ind Con. D 2 (1919). Ind. Con. D. 3 (1752) JVndnbk 121 96 171 WWalton. 103 108 102 AParr.. 125 128 137 PUiman. 119 121 157 JKrptk.. 93 156 118 MJosiin 97 136 103 CGreen. 133 165 116 HRippev. 118 108 119 HHollis 126 119 135 LSmith . 101 134 128 Totals. 578 664 677] Totals. 638 607 607 Auto Lie. 4 (1557). Bd. of Hlth 2 (1849) LBarrow 128 82 118 BJeup 133 114 124 MCrwfrd 109 104 106 MCmpbll 104 144 83 GFisher 116 105 109 AFrohmn 134 113 144 PSchaefr 87 101 73 PKleiser. 94 151 130 JRiddle 84 121 109 LMiller 134 139 108 Totals. 524 513 520 Totals. 599 681 589 Auto Lie. No. 5 (1575) Conservation (1823) McCrmk 109 91 105 FAbrnthy 146 155 136 RMartin. 86 100 128 CDeTurk. 77 72 129 JConger. 117 86 99!TSullivan 99 121 132 VTaylor. 93 87 98 JBoehng. 103 93 91 JBovd . 91 137 148 MRees . . 164 155 150 Totals. 496 501 578 Totals. 589 596 638

dandruff scale just as surely and quickly as a stream quenches fire, because that penetrating mist goea everywhere. All that dandruff, all the hardened secretions, greasy accumulationsand dirt of all kinds, are reached by this powerful spray. You couldn’t keep your scalp in condition any easier than with this simple, enjoyable treatment. You couldn’t keep your hair as sleek and nice if you used a dressing every time you brushed it. And you can wear a blue serge suit all day without finding your coat collar covered with unsightly dandruff when night comes. Get a Danderine Spray, and your hair worries are over. Use it night and morning—it’s not extravagant. Spraying doesn't waste one drop. One 75c bottle of Danderine in this new form will last you three months!

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At druggists*, now

SPRAY