Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1936 — Page 15

MARCH 30, 1936..

ONE LEADER FALiS IN A. B. C. MEET

Others Hold Places During Week-End Play Detroit Duo Rolls 1320 to Beat Out Locals in Doubles Event. BY BERNARD HARMON Anthony Slanina and Mike Craka of Chicago shot to the top of the douhlea standing today when they welded counts of 714 and 63.7. respectively, for an aggregate 1.747 in the A. B. C. tournament. Slanina had games of 261, 207 and 246. Craka rolled 191. 214 and 22*. Although pin-snipers from various parts of the country unleashed ■'Ome heavy scoring over the weekend. leaders in three of the four events of the thirty-sixth annual American Bowling Congress tournament in progress at the State Fairground today held their top positions. The major change of the two days’ bombardment on the elusive maples was in the doubles event, Roy MiJan and Gus Kruzich of Detroit 'pushing the Indianapolis pair Jerry 'O’Grady and Herman Bohne. into •second place by firing a 1320 total. The locals had held the lead since Thursday, when they connected lor a 1303. The new leaders fired their games Saturday afternoon, Milan contributing a 661 through games of 210, 237 and 214, and Kruzich a 639 from games of 226, 223 and 208. Ross Wiggins and Bernie Soch from Sheboygan, Wis., appearing on the same squad with Milan and Kruzich combined series of 631 and 669. respectively, for a 1300 total that was good for third position. Three additional changes came in the top ten of the doubles division during Sunday’s activities, Felix Gelhauser and Frank Seaton of Elizabeth. N. J.. taking eighth place through a 1270; Ed Ososki and John Bruzdzinski of Syracuse, N. Y.. nintn with a 1265, and Fred Drury and Ted Miller, tenth, on a 1263. Top Team Holds Fosition Although 128 five-men aggregations saw action on the tourney drives on Saturday and Sunday, only three were able to amass totals that were good for "board positions.’’ The 10:15 squad of Saturday night was seemingly the spot lo crack out the brilliant totals, for each of the new members of the select class faced the pins at that time. ’ Rudy Bartch with a 665 series and Ellis Kennard with a 644 led Cannon Tailoring Cos. of Cleveland into fourth place in the team event. The Ohioans through games of 944, 1055 and 966 totaled 2965. Gerisch Coal Cos. of Detroit with games of 976 995 and 973 totaled 2944 to take fifth. Steve Morris with a 640 was their rhier scorer. Closing with a 1040. Shallcross Inks, a Philadelphia quintet, totaled 2906 to go into ninth. Threatens Singles Leader Teams in search of strikes and spares on the Sabbath program were unable to shake any of the 10 leaders from their positions. After getting away to a slow start, Pulaski Coal Cos. of Chicago tossed games of 1006 and 1022 to wind up with' a 2901 which was good for squad honors. Luemen paced the Windy City five with a 644. Frankie Kartheiser displayed some of his fancy scoring ability by connecting for a 645 that led Michelobs of Chicago to a 2820, the runnerup total of the initial Sunday evening squad. Eidelweiss Beer, another Chicago fivesome, topped the x scoring of the late shift with a 2886. Bill Gold-* hammer starring with a 656 series. Bill Shaul, a Syracuse <N. Y.) pastinier, threatened to take over the leadership of the individual event Saturday afternoon, but fell 25 pins short of his goal. His 710 series from games of 248, 205 and 257 was. however, good for second place. Th% only additional singles entrant to crash the "big ten” over the week-end was R. Fassl of Paterson, N. J., who, with a 683, rolled Saturday, went into eighth place. Other outstanding scorers among the Saturday singles shooters were: H. Will, Cicero. 111., 675; Griffo, Syracuse. 669; J. Schribner. Detroit, 658; R. Kalfas, Cleveland. 654, and A. Wald, St. Paul. Minn., 650. Takes Fifth in All-Events The only Sabbath day bowler to crash the leaders in the singles was Pat Dalla of Elizabeth, N. J. He gained a tie for tenth place through a 678 series. Only two other pinsters were able to pace the 650 mark during the day, Newell of Philadelphia getting a 671 and Wiseman of Buffalo, a 653. Two new names appeared on the list of all-events leaders. Milan's 661 doubles total, backed up by a 659 In his team appearance and a 583 in the singles netted him an aggregate of lfo3. good for fifth position on the board. Soch also used his big doubles series to an advantages, adding totals of 632 in the five-man and a 583 individual count] to his two-man series of 669 for an IRB4 total. He went into seventh. The usual minor events entrants were In action on today’s .daylight program, but the two evening sessions will again find five-man teams on the firing line. Two local quintets are included In the 32 teams carded to pace the decks on the 8:15 squad. Chester Barkman's Max Patton Case ard Jess Roe's Kellog Sales Cos. are to try their luck at that time. Listed in the line-up of opening squad teams is the Czarneckis. one of Toledo's best, and fans who gather behind alleys 5 and 6. where the Ohioans are to display their scoring ability will probably be treated to some fancy strike and spare exhibitions. WEAFER TO LOUISVILLE ft" United Pre** TAMPA. Fla.. March 30—The Chicago Cubs today conditionally teleased Pitcher Ken Weafer to the Louisville club of the American Association. TOAST LEAGUE STARTS Tim** tiptrinl LOS ANGELES, March 30 —Clubs. 4 in th* Pacific League opened the pew season Saturday and big crowds turned out at all parks. All teams saw action again yesterday, when four double-headers were staged. |

PAIRED WITH CHAMPION

<o^

IpANS attending the daily ses- j sions of the American Bowling Congress at the State Fairground Coliseum are awaiting the appearance of Andy Varipapa. one of the country’s outstanding pin spillers. Varipapa gained fame in the motion picture ‘‘Spares and Strikes,” acquainting the movie

• Pin Tourneygrams •

nnHE “Believe it or not” boys were busy yesterday telling their friends about the freak game of the Moffat’s Ale of Syracuse. Every member of the team connected for a 192 in the middle game, and it probably will go down in history as another Indianapolis record. But everyone gave up when asked, “Who rolls on the team?” . . . Birney, a Sayre, Pa., kegeler appeared in his singles event wearing his derby hat. . . . Belle Knitting Cos. of Sayre, wore nifty uniforms, white shirts, trousers and red ties. The Athens Dairy of Athens, Pa., also made a hit in their dark blue shirts and trousers, with yellow ties and white belts. • If HU A UGIE JANKOWSKY. who Friday relinquished his duties as Congress president, was present for all sessions yesterday. He was getting his final glimpse of the Coliseum layout, as he returned to his home in Detroit last night. . . Chris Rassmussen, Paul Stemm and Frank Sourbier were out early yesterday morning and hung around most of the day. ... An interested spectator during the daylight sessions was Luther Hanna, former city association president. Hanna now resides in Cincinnati. He is to shoot in the tourney at a later date. . . . Bill Erner was on hand as a scribe yesterday, but was mistaken for a spectator on several occasions. * # it DOC MORGAN, city board of health president, was among last night’s visitors. . . . The Cook's Goldblume boys always seem to be attracted to alleys 17 and 18. Wonder why? . . . Otto Stein Jr., former match game champ, was in action with “Say It With Flowers” a St. Louis quintet. The team wore a huge bouquet of flowers emblem on the backs of their shirts. . . . Stein drew the 4-6 split on his initial delivery. . . . The Maumee Vallfcy Club of Toledo with light blue shirts East Toledo Recreation with black and Budweiser’s of St. Louis with white shirts and gray trousers were among last night's “best-dressed.” nan Harry hopkins. bowling with one of the Canadian entries, tovssed the initial strike of the Sunday night 8:30 squad. . . Felix Gelhausen and Frank Seaton of Elizabeth. N. J., had 892 going into their third game. When neither connected for a double, the pair finished with a 1270. . . . Leonard Sauer, another Elizabeth entrant, got nine strikes in one of his games, yet he finished with a 218 . . . Pat Dalia. who placed among the individuals leaders, opened with games of 2i2 and 247. He started his third game with a spare and four strikes. He evidently became jittery, with first place in sight, as he dropped the ball on his next delivery. It hit the four-pin thin and left up the 1-3-8. After picking off the three-pin he drew the 5-7 split, then settled down and struck out for a 219 and his 678 total. nan THE C. & J. Brewery of Niagara Falls appeared wearing shirts with a red and green design of the famous falls on their shirts Frank Degan, 57-vear-old pastimer from Buffalo, gave the crowd a thrill as he opened his singles with a 255. He failed to back up the splendid start and finished with 609. He is an A B. C. veteran, having missed only the Kansas City tournament. during the past 20 years. . . . Cy Martin of Buffalo had seven

A. B. C. Leaders

TEAM EVENT Pahst Blur Ribbon. New York 3065 Oak Leaf Motors, Chitago 3854 Pabst Blno Ribbon. Milwaukee 297 t Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 29*55 Geriseh Coal Cos.. Detroit 29tt DOUBLES R. Milan-G. Krurieh, Detroit 1328 H. Rohne-J. O'Grady. Indianapolis . 1383 R. Wltfins-B. Soch, Sheboyran. Wis . 1388 J. Bacley-W. Miller. New York . 1293 R. Nolan-M. Cassia. Now York 1289 SINGLES C. Warren. Springfield, 111 735 B. Shaul. Syracuse, N. Y 718 F. Caruana. Buffalo. N. Y 785 L. Levine, Cicero, 111 7t H. Ingwalson, Rockford. 11l 782 ALL EVENTS L. Exler. St. Louia I9tß L. Levine. Cirrro, 111 i<mi T. Sparanda. New York ISO L. Bulling Inn. Spokane. Wash 1814 R, Milan, Detroit IM3

fans with his various trick shots. He is not scheduled in the team events, but will pair with Ora Mayer of San Francisco, last year’s a 11-events champion, in the two-man event. They are carded on the 5 o’clock squad April 9. Mayer is a former Indimapolis athlete.

By Harmon

consecutive strikes in his opening singles game and wound up with a 248. . . . General Loan Cos. cf Syracuse was one of the niftiest dressed of the Saturday night pierformers. Its members wore blue shirts, yellow ties and white trousers. . . . Harry Smith of Detroit, tripped on heei marks on the deck and fell heavily across the foul line. He had to be assisted to his feet, but quickly recovered and closed his series with a 244 game. nan -piRANKIE KARTHEISER drew -*■ the attention of most of Saturday night’s and yesterday’s daylight spectators. ... He still is among the best and gave the fans a nice show. . . . Frank Verhegge of Racine, Wis., “cleaned” the 3-7-10 split in his middle game last night. . . . Harry Schneider of Elgin, 111., used eight strikes in a row for a 257 middle game. • The week-end crowds failed to fill up the many available seats, but with some of the tourney’s best carded during the two closing weeks, capacity attendance is expected. The late Saturday afternoon gallery got a thrill as Fred Wolf. Detroit youth, tossed 10 consecutive strikes. He left up the 1-3-6-9 on his eleventh delivery, and after missing the nine-pin wound up with a 285, the tourney’s top single game to date. Crosetti Is Signed to New Contract By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 30.—Frank Crosetti, shortstop, today signed a contract, with the New York Yankees for SII,OOO. Crosetti, who injured his knee last season, previously had been signed tentatively at a salary of $1 a year, to prevent him from being signed by another club. UMPIRES TO MEET The Indianapiolis Independent Umpires’ Association will meet tonight at 8 at 541 N. Highland-st. All members are requested to attend.

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Al!e; 1 Tours, Cheviot, O. 2 McCormack Oil Cos., St. Charles, 111. 3 Belgian Village, Kcwanee, 111. 4 Sediacek’s Zoo Gardens. Lyons. 111. 5 Merit Shoe Cos.. Muskegon, Mich. Cxarnecki, Toledo. 7 Gary Tin Mil!, Gary. 8 Lake Hotel Recreation, Gary. Dick's Beer No. 1, Hannibal. Mo. 10 Daisy Meats, Wausau, Wis. 11 Backus Restaurant, Smethport, Pa. 12 Dirk's Beer No. 2. Hannibal. Mo. LI Hamm's Brewing, Superior, Wis. It Ennis Tavern, Superior. 15 Smith's Lager. Negaunee, Mich. IB Miller's High Life, Negaunee. I Fiore Phillips S6, Madison, Wis. I* Deer Head Tavern, Madison, Wis. 19 Hormel Parking Cos. No. 1, Austin, Minn. 20 Hormel Packing Cos. No. 1 Austin, Minn. -1 Thompson—King A Tate, Lexington, 2" Riee I.ake Cheese Cos.. Riee Lake, Wis. 2:1 Maxwell's Insurance, Detroit. 24 Ajax Bolt & Screw Cos., Detroit. 25 Pottstown Earles, Pottstown. Pa. 2fi Manalawny Silk Cos.. Pottstown. 27 Max Patton's Case, Indianapolis. 2* Kellogg Sales Cos., Indianapolis. 29 Pierson Clothiers, Muskegon, slich. 50 Sanitary Dairy, Muskegon. 51 Lake Recreation, Gary. 32 Alex A Roy. Gary. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Wrnhbel's Golden Loaf Bread. Washington C. H.. O. 2 Harry Levin Clothiers, Chicago. S McKenna's Case. Newport, Ky. 4 Coor's Milk. Cincinnati. 5 Murray's Idle Hour, Chicago. B Matchless Metal Polish Cos.. Chicago. * Valley Dairy, Fremont, O. 8 Ronk Linoleum Floors. Buffalo. 9 Srhmiesing's Ice Cream, Cincinnati. 11l Iroquois Brewing Cos., Niagara Falls. N. Y. 11 Central Casino. Rock Island. 111. 12 Yerbury-Dai.a Cos. Cleaners, Rock Island. 13 Granada Case, Moline. 111. 14 Zoller Brewing Cos.. Davenport. la. 13 Diamond “760.” Stoughton. Wis. 1* Hoppie's Wieners. Appleton. Wis. 17 Meier Ice Cream. Beaver Dam. Wis. 18 Johnson's Sho* Rebuildera, Appleton. Wis. 19 Martin Company, Davenport, la. 2# Midway Recreation, Davenport. 21 American Legion Post 29, Zanesville, O. 22 tioore’s X Ross. Zanesville. 23 Colonial Wander Bars. Appleton. Wis. 24 Berliner Beers, Appleton 25 Fax Head Waukesha. Waukesha. Wis. 2B Miller High Life. Waukesha. 27 Dick's Beer Quincy No. 1, Quincy, 111. 28 Dick's Beer Quincy No. 2, Quincy. 29 Eastern Market Recreation, Detroit. 3* Detroit Gasket. Detroit. 31 Ramblers. Coaldale. Pa, 32 Fepsi-Cola, Coaldale.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ohio Pinmen High ! in K. of C. Match Miss Score Set by Local Team Last Week. By L nited Prrs* DETROIT, March 30.—Johnny Buckley and Herman Schultz, St. Bernard, 0., today held second place in the doubles of the Knights of Columbus national bowling tournament as a result of their 1244 score chalked up Sunday. The Buckley and Shultz tally was 154 pins less than the first place mark hung up last week by Louis Cheney and Fred Schmitt, Indianapolis. Ralph Mahoney and Fred Bertha. Chicago, held third place in the doubles with a score of 1229. Joe Linhart, Chicago, moved into fourth place in the singles with a score of 669. 19 pins behind the firstplace holder, Joe Burke, Chicago.

A. B. C. Scores —Games of Yesterday—

LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Gelhausen, Elizabeth . 222 235 181 Seaton, Elizabeth 204 231 197—1270 Ososki. Syracuse 235 195 156 Brr.zdzinski, Syracuse . 208 225 246—1265 D’urv, Cleveland 169 234 246 Miller. Cleveland 236 184 194—1263 Rocheleau', Detroit ... 196 190 204 Friedemann, Detroit . 224 231 211—1256 Reik. Cleveland 176 192 211 Gompf, Cleveland 223 212 222—1236 Newell. Philadelphia .. 205 223 196 Susick, Philadelphia .. 212 189 211—1236 Pageau, Detroit 200 246 203 Keppen, Detroit 157 201 213—1220 Graslin. Elizabeth N. J. 190 247 185 Sauer. Elizabeth, N. J. 181 200 216—1219 Smith, Detroit 173 201 194 Stubenvoll, Detroit ... 225 211 214—1218 J. Kimmel, Indpls. ... 176 215 203 A. Kimmel, Indpls. ... 211 222 184—1211 Sot.trel, St. Louis 212 185 159 Whitehead, St. Louts .. 185 235 226—1202 Nelson. St. Louis 184 213 211 Diering, St. Louis ..... 203 171 217—1199 Luoma, Detroit 181 179 225 Benton, Detroit 195 200 216—1196 Reardon. St. Louis .... 194 206 195 Proske, St. Louis 191 219 190—1195 Burley, Syracuse 181 209 220 Capucilli. Syracuse .. . 201 181 203—1195 Gripp, Elizabeth 173 245 178 Bucner, Elizabeth 206 197 195—1194 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Dalia, Elizabeth 212 247 219—678 Newell. Philadelphia ... 245 211 215 —671 Wiseman. Buffalo 214 201 238—653 Rutkowski, Syracuse .. 134 203 258—645 Goodhart. Bayonne . 184 214 246—644 Martinson, Philadelphia 215 192 2i0—642 Martin, Buffalo 248 196 193—637 Stacks, Syracuse 172 213 181—635 Hilgers, Madison, Wis... 226 236 170 —632 Walker. Kalamazoo .... 211 199 220—630 Tull, Philadelphia 236 190 202—-628 Waltz, Detroit 193 191 242—626 Huber, Kalamazoo 226 236 161--623 Nelson, St. Louis 228 180 212—620 Morris, Detroit 225 186 209—620 Coley, Buffalo 203 185 232—620 Janowsky. Detroit .... 233 203 183—619 Schmidt. Irvington, N. J. 214 184 2’7—616 Skidmore, Madison . . 199 201 ? .5—615 Cahill. East Syracuse . . 202 213 ,00—615 Bruzdzinski. Syracuse .. 212 214 188—614 Seitz, Detroit 231 168 214—613 Gripp. Elizabeth 208 192 212—612 Newlin, indpls. 201 190 221—612 Schulzler. Detroit 197 226 189—612 Diering. St. Louis 186 223 202—611 Degen, Niagara Falls . 255 166 188—609 Byrne, irvington, N. J.. 212 245 151—608 Fraas, Buffalo • 194 189 225—608 Szewszuga, Milwaukee. 195 217 195—607 Wiley, Corning 205 178 228 —606 Hauff. Corning. N. Y.... 203 201 202 —606 Zazzali, irvington. N. J. 188 214 203—605 Spencer, indpls. 201 201 203—605 Buynack. Cleveland .• • 203 181 219—603 Susick. Philadelphia ... 216 173 213—602 Farness. Madison 226 172 203—601 Tyminski. Syracuse ... 195 171 235—601 Luoma. Detroit 192 203 206 —601 8:15 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN BEST SCORES Pulaski Coal Cos. Michelobs. Chicago. 129011 Chicago. t2820t Rttdcki 169 202 189iErickson 200 193 159 Kowalski 190 176 224jAchenbch 169 201 185 Kaminski 169 219 178|Sampayo. 168 165 165 Luemen. 177 213 254jDunn 164 203 203 Mauge .. 168 196 177|Krtheiser 201 210 234 Totals.B73 1006 10221 Totals. 902 972 946 Journal Times. Baltimore Fish Cos. Racine, Wis. f2820t Buffalo. (28071 Mndrnck 161 176 193!Casper . 181 183 201 Nelson . 158 179 201iHaderer . 205 153 182 Chrstnsn 207 211 192(Heindl Jr. 154 153 187 Verhegge 169 165 202iKeyes 196 208 212 Wright . 192 200 214lHeindl Sr. 208 194 190 Totals.Bß7 931 1002! Totals. 944 891 972 Allhoff Bros., Inc. Hv-Grade Beverage. St. Louis. 127951 Racine, Wis. (27721 Shirley.. 202 191 l63!Jackson . 181 213 235 Sitter . 191 220 169!Beth ... 175 181 172 Semper 196 224 170IBarst 182 167 179 TDnneil 171 172 176IPeterson. 170 179 182 Walsh .. 205 166 179' Larsen . 176 189 191 T0ta15..965 973 857! Totals. 884 929 953 OTHER SCORES Peoria Butter. Peoria, 111. 2734 Dietzlers Lithia Beers. Hartfd., Wis . 2722 Speers Wisconsin, Racine 2688 W. T. Jencks Cos.. Elgin. 11l 2687 Chicago Recreation, Chicago 2677 West Englewood Club. Chicago 2676 Bednarz Garden City Beer. Chicago . 2633 Pop's Place—Hamm's Beer. Ames, la. 2631 W. H. Pugh Coal Or. Racine 2650 Pala-Royal Restaurant. Endicott, N. Y. 2607 Rytina Baking Cos., Chicago 2595 Hotel Jefferson. Peoria 2590 Miller High Life. Racine 2583 Racine Coke. Racine. Wis 2572 Libbey-Owens Ford. Rossford, O. ... 2572 E. L. Grate Motor Cos.. Salem. O. 2559 Park Ridge Lumber Cos.. Chicago ... 2557 Karrys Recreation Club Toronto .. 2555 Modine Mfg. Cos., Racine 2515 Miller's Jefferson Recreation. Buffalo. 2493 N. Y. C. R. R. East Buffalo Yard. Buffalo 2485 Nesv Statler Hotel. Toronto 2483 Eagles No. 197. Toledo - 2482 Pere Marquette Hotel. Peoria 2474 Trestle Board League. Racine • • 2466 Lithia Beers. Menomonee Falls. Wis.. 2420 19:15 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN BEST SCORES Edelweiss Beer Hanover. Chicago. (2886* Hanover. Pa. (2843* Fuccinel'i 192 180 191 Lutter. . 213 169 248 Carlson. 166 222 179iGross . 174 172 204 Plesch 190 193 173 : Deveney. 163 177 187 Krumske 176 191 177 Seibert.. 169 181 190 Goldam'r 202 223 231H01m . 183 202 211 Totals 926 1009 951! Totals 902 901 1040 Old Imperial Beer. Reed's Butterscotch. Green Bar. (2841 ► Chicago. < 2840 1 Zeutzius. 176 191 177 Hazlo .. 165 200 243 Smits . 203 150 216 Hallgren. 183 102 197 Clusman 199 184 191 Kulow .. 152 201 183 Zenz . 180 187 190 Zelasko 162173201 Schuette 207 198 192 Spoden . 189 223 176 Totals. 985 910 9661 Totals 851 989 1000 Maumee Valley Club. Fox DeLuke at the Toledo. (2738) Bend. Chicago. (27251 Steffens. 204 212 lßOSehr 206 191 201 Grodi 150 166 156 Dinkelmn 143 180 176 Grandpv 166 202 167Devries . 210 160 169 Dunn .. 192 170 213!Johnson 193 197 179 Jaffke . 179 185 191 Frev 152 177 191 Totals 891 935 912i Totals 904 905 616 OTHER SCORES East Toledo Rec'n.. Toledo 2724 Hochgreves Quality Beer. Green Bav. Wis. 2717 Sav If With Flowers. St. Louis 2715 Bee & Gee Tavern. Chicago 2712 Budweisers. St. Louis 2709 Pointer Beer. Burlington. Ia 2693 Mary Ann Bread. Chicago 2691 Sinks Drinks, Gary 2686 Moffat's Ale. Syra ...2692 Budweiser’s (Gold Coast). Chicago 2681 Acacia Life. Parkersburg. W. Va. .. 2681 Parkersburg. W. Va. . 268 J Marcus Case. St Louis . .. 2635 Becker's Liquor Store. Green 8ay...2635 Sinclair Oils. Cambridge. 0 2629 Maumee Dair>\ Elyria. 0 2620 Olson Transportation. Green Bav Wis. 2616 Lafavettc Council No. 361. Chicago . 2612 Schlitz Beers. Sebrine. 0 2607 Sinclair. Green Bay, Wis. 2603 J. C. Basten Contractors. Green Bay 2590 East Toledo Rec’n.. Toledo . 2558 Budweiser. Gary. Ind .. 2534 Marietta Paint. Parkersburg. W. Va. 2519 Douglass Tavern. Elgin. 11l 2509 Smallev Accessories. Chicago 2489 East Toledo Rec'n.. Toledo 2459 Schaefer-Powell Budweisers. St. L.... 2450 AUGUSTA POLO MEN WIN Defeat Detroit Quartet in Handicap Event, By United Press AUGUSTA. Ga„ March 30.—The Augusta polo team yesterday defeated Joe Doeger's Detroit quartet nine goals to five before more than 10.000 spectators. The Detroit four carried a 15-goal handicap, Augusta. 10. BELGIAN CYCLIST WINS By United Pres* NEW YORK. March.—Gerard debaets. Belgian veteran, captured the 30-mile bicycle race at the New York velodrome last night.

Miscues Help Giants Down Cleveland, 2-1 Knickerbocker Has Bad Day in Field; Pilot Terry Pounds Ball. By United Pres* NEW ORLEANS, La.. I'arch 3D.— The New York Giants finally tripped the Cleveland Indians by taking advantage of two errors by Billy Knickerbocker to win here yesterday, 2 to 1. after four previous defeats by Uie American Leaguers. Carl Hubbell worked for the Giants, giving way to a pinch hitter, Jimmie Ripple in the sixth inning. Fitzsimmons took over the mound duties, and the Indians were able to nick the combined offerings of the two aces for five hits. Ripple drove in the winning run in the sixth after Knickerbocker's error had placed Jackson on first and Bartell’s single had moved him up a notch. Knickerbocker’s error, a stolen base and Ott's single gave the New Yorkers their f’ r st tally in the fifth. As the two teams moved to Alexandria for another game, it became evident that Manager Bill Terry would carry on at first base. He : has made four hits in six times cl bat in the last three games. TIGERS BEAT REDS TAMPA, Fla., March 30.—Charlie Gehringer helped the world baseball champions, the Detroit Tigers, turn back the Cincinnati Reds here yesterday, 7 to 4. in an exhibition game. A sensational diving catch by Gehringer and a return throw to first base while on the ground provided a double play which nipped a Cincinnati rally in the eighth inning. Elden Auker limited the Reds to three hits in seven innings, being withdrawn in the eighth after allowing a single and double. Lee Stine held the Tigers to five hits in seven frames. MAY TRADE STRirP CLEARWATER, Fla., March 30. The Brooklyn Dodgers are understood to have offered holdout Joe Stripp to the Cardinals in exchange for a couple of young St. Louis players. Managers Casey Stengel and Frankie Frisch had a lengthy conference regarding Stripp before yesterday’s game. Both admitted the possibility of such a deal, but would add nothing further. CUBS WHIP YANKS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 30.—The Chicago Cubs pounded 14 hits off the offerings of Lefty Gomez, Walter Brown and Steve Sundra, but could not bunch them effectively and were extended to win a 12-inning contest from the New York Yankees, 4 to 3. Gabby Hartnett’s single scored Augie Galan with the winning run. The National League champs came from behind in the ninth to tie the score. Lefty Shoun, Cub recruit, limited the Yanks to two hits in the last four innings, and struck out Roy Johnson with the bases loaded in the last inning. NATS WALLOP BROWNS ORLANDO, Fla., March 30.—The Washington Nationals surveyed a clean sweep of a two-game series with the St. Louis Browns today with great satisfaction. In winning, 13 to 1, Sunday, the Nats cracked out 15 hits, nine of them for extra bases. Rookie third baseman Buddy Lewis led the attack with two singles, a double and a triple in four times at bat. PIRATES WIN AGAIN SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 30. The Pittsburgh Pirates had their second victory over the Chicago White Sox today by virtue of a three-run rally in the ninth after two were out. The score was 10 to 8. The Pirates led until the eighth when the Sox got to Guy Bush for four runs. Ted Lyons and Whit Wyatt were touched for the Pirates’ winning runs. Cy Blanton and Mace Brown also worked for the Pirates and Les Tietje and Monty Stratton worked the early innings for the Sox. MANY TOWNS SEEKING SOFTBALL MEET SITE More than 40 cities and towns are making a bid for the fourth annual state softball tournament, sponsored by the Indiana Recreation Association and the recreation department of the state Works Progress Administration. The dates for the final tournament have been set for the week-end of Labor Day. Sectional and regional tournaments will precede the final playoff. Nearly 600 teams are expected to enter the meet, which has increased rapidly in entries since the first year when only 32 teams competed. The Bendix team of South Bend will be the defending champion. A baseball tournament also is to be sponsored in August. Phillips Annexes Sheet Shoot Event V. Phillips captured top honors bv ! cracking 97 of 100 targets in the feature event on the program at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Scores follow: (100 targets)—Phillips 97. GrisSl h > % 88 . Lvda 83. Johnston 78. A Smnh I 62 WUt 75 ' Kroger 68 - Nugent 63, targets'—Harvey 46. Evans 1®- R i^ h \ r , ds • Roberts 41. Collins 40. a ? e 40 - Morgan 39. Shore 39. Carter 39. 9? in £ r J B ' Winders 37. Hood. 37, Neal Jr. 24. Vaughn 22. Skeet (25 targets)—Schofner 24 Dawson 23. Rust 20 Crouch 19. Sully 18. R. Smith 18. Cox 18. Pritchard 17. Terrell 17. Koehler 16. Moore 16. Jones 15. Tappan 12. ~J„ raps . h . o°t 0 °t . 'SO targets) Collins 44. M°°ie 44 Richards 42 Davis 41. Morgan of' Cox 32 - Lovell 28. Nueent -8. Neal 24: (2a targets) Evans 24. Dawf® n *L, Pritchard 19, Griffith 19. Jones 16, riCal Jr. 11.

I Suits—Topcoats I Relined, refitted, remod- I eled at reasonable prices. I ■LEON tailoring co. I I 131 E. New York St. |

FASCIST TREND IN U. S. IS SEEN IN FORUM HERE Six Speakers at Kirshbaum Take Text From Novel by Sinclair Lewis. Fascist tendencies in the United States were considered today by an audience that heard six speakers discuss Sinclair Lewis’ novel, “It Can't Happen Here,” last night in Kirshbaum Center. The speakers, appearing under the auspices of the American League Against War and Fascism, were Rabbi Elias Charry. Miss Ruth S. Martin, social worker; Miss Margaret English of the American Student Union, De Pauw University; the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., Simpson M. E. Church pastor; Joseph H. Friend, Indiana University extension professor, and Tristram Coffin, Indianapolis Newspaper Guild president. Treatment of Negroes in the South, strike-breaking tactics, the fanning of racial hatreds and actions of the Liberty League and William Randolph Heart, as a publisher, were described as tending toward Fascism. Jewish Persecution Noted Rabbi Charry said that Fascists, attempting to hush the cries of the people for freedom and food, hit upon a scapegoat to persecute. “The most terrible thing about Germany is the way Nazis make the Jews feel toward themselves. The Jews are not given the surcease of death, their agonies must be prolonged by humiliation and degraduation,” Rabbi Charry said. Miss Martin" said that under a Fascist state women would lose their independence and become used for breeding and housekeeping only, and Rev. Clair said that Negroes would be robbed of their property and placed in concentration camps. Youlh First Victim Miss English told of meeting an anti-Nazi German youth, who told her the only salvation of German youth was the overthrow of Hitler. She pointed out that it is the youth that is first called to fight Fascist wars. Prof. Friend said that professional men were forced to prostitute their talents for the Fascist state, and Mr. Coffin pointed out that honest newspaper men were among the first victims of “the armed terrorism of Fascism.” “Fascism can not stand the light of objective analysis and criticism, so the Fascists must crush the freedom of the press. Newspaper men *n Fascist countries who dare to speak the truth are imprisoned, murdered or deported,” Mr. Coffin said.

BOYS CONFESS GAR THEFTS, POLICE SAY Nab Homeless Youths While Asleep in Auto. Three homeless youths were held on vagrancy charges today after police said they confessed to wandering aimlessly through several Midwestern states in stolen automobiles. They are George Liebhardt, 16. leader of the gang; Paul Salmon. 17, and Chester Koalska, 16, all cf St. Paul, Minn. Police say they have admitted stealing an automobile near St. Paul and driving to Madison, Wis., where they stole another vehicle and headed south. They recently had been released from a boys’ reformatory, police quoted the trio as saying. The trio were arrested in An-nette-st near 30th-st early today while they were sleeping in a car. Police found a shotgun, flashlight, an eight-pound sledge hammer and a bag containing $1.83 in nickels and pennies, which the boys admitted having stolen, police report. SLATE TWO NEGROES ON MURDER CHARGES Police Report Woman Admits Inflicting Fatal Wounds. Mrs. Pearl Baughman. 37, Negro, of 1120 E. 22d-st, confessed today, detectives said, that she inflicted fatal stab wounds on Zeb Burney, 55, Negro, of 2333 Yandes-st, at ?. party at 1314 E. 23d-st Saturday night. She was charged with murder. Alleged to have slain Merle Williams, Negro. 26, of 2427 N. Rural-st. in a gun battle last night, Charles Farkie, Negro, 35, of 2517 Easternav, also was slated on a murder charge. Police said the shooting took place at 25th and James-sts. Parkie, who was wounded in the arm and hip. was held in City Hospital detention ward today. 19 JOIN HISTORY CLUB AT SHORTRIDGE HIGH Each Submitted Paper on Phase of Americ?.’s Past. The Shortridge High School History Club has accepted 19 new members, it was announced today. Each applicant had to submit a paper on some phase of American history. New members are Mary Alice Adkins. Claribell Allen, Mary Atwater, Betty Cocking, Dan Flickinger, Jim Hudson, Sarah Lindley, Robert Johnson, Ervin McCullough, Rose Myers, Henry Potkin, Madelyn Pugh, Emil Rassman, Jack Roberts, Paul Smith, George Spiegel, Elizabeth White, Betty Walsh and Edward Ziegner.

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Louis J. Borinstein (above), former president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed legislative committee chairman of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, it was announced today. The institute is the national trade association of the scrap iron industry.

They Give

A total of $19,225.99 had been contributed to the Indianapolis Red Cross flood relief fund at noon. William Fortune, chapter president, announced today. Funds should be sent to Arthur V. Brown, treasurer. 777 N. Meridian-st. Today’s contributors: Previously acknowledged .... $18,522.91 The Syrian Orthodox Church and the Syrian-American Brotherhood 88.50 Mrs. George Mesalam 5.00 C. K. and R. H i.?;, Miss Fannie Greater i.oo Miss Anna Burns s.OO Employes of the Indiana National Bank 52.50 Edward D. Moore 5,0n John F. Kurfiss 5.00 DeWitt S. Morgan 5.00 Charles Breunig 4.50 Dora Fox 2.00 Phi Zeta Delta Sorority 3.00 Gleaners Class, Zion Evangelical Church Sunday School 2.g0 M. ard C. .1. S. |.oo Fridav Afternoon Club. Mrs. B. C. Wright, treasurer 5.00 Arthur Hanje 5.00 W. K. Johnson l.on A. W 5.00 Mac and Jess ].OO Stitch and Study Club, Mrs. H. J. Stombaugh 3.00 Mrs. Harvey G. Shafer, Miami, Fla. too. 00 Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. 100.00 Mrs. Nellie Barton. Afitchell . . 50.00 Mrs. Allen A. Wilkinson 10.00 Birthday of Master Gene Harvey Axeirad 1.00 E. B. C 2.00 Julia Ardella McCole. Greenrastle 1.00 Adoline H. Barnett 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Klarnt, Beech Grove 1.011 Mrs. L. S. W 1.00 Allen and Ruth Eleanor 1.00 D. O. Taylor 5.00 Susan D. Cropper 2.00 Harry Christena 5.00 Porter G. Whitsitt 5.00 Mrs. Ida Kothe 3.00 John L. Eaglesfield 5.00 Cash 1.00 Red Cab Inc 25.00 George Washington High School— It. O. T. C . St.l3 Miss Smith 1.00 Post Graduates 1.00 Senior Roll Room 1.00 French Club 1.00 Latin Club 1.00 Honor Society 1.00 Colonial Chorus 2.16 12.29 Mrs. N. H. Noyes 60.00 New Atkins General Relief Fond. C. A. Newport, secretary 45.21 M. Eilers 1.00 V. E. Eilers 5.00 Maude A'anßiner 1.00 Clinton C. Shattuek 5.00 W. L. B 1.00 A Friend ... 2.00 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters . Jo.OO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller 1.00 W. C. Patterson 5.00 E. Tv. Huggins Jn.on •Fmilv and Howard 2.00 Albert Minger ••• 5.00 Jn Memoir of Alma Duden 3.00 Alnha Beta Gamma Sorority,l Aloha Chapter 2.00 C. P. W 1.00 Rose and Ida Koor ... 2.00 Ladies Bible Class. Oklandon Christian Church . • 2.00 Dr. and Sirs. C. R. Marshall •<.<> Mrs. Grace Tavlor 2.00 Charles F. Burkhart 2.00 Mr. a"d Sirs.’ A. M. Doyel 2.0n Mrs. Fannev B. Wilson 1.00 Mrs. H Edgar Zimmer 5.00 A. E. H. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geor-e H. Mirhaelis 5.00 Richard ad Mattie 1.00 Mrs. Ot*' B-awner, Bargersvillr . l.on Hiram W. McKee 5.00 L. S. Avres, Ei-hth Floor Tea Tea Foom Girls 5.00 Carrol J. Hrold 2.50 John j Mahrdt S.*** A. Phelps 5.n0 Lula E. Tavlor ... 5.00 Junior Denartmcnt. Second Reformed Sundav School 1.00 Punils and Facnltv of M’nnal Training High School—Additional 3.50 Total 519.235.99 Flood Fund Please record my subscription of $ (Name) (Address) (City) Mail to Indianapolis Red Cross, War Memorial Building, Make checks payable to Arthur V. Brown, Treasurer. CITY YOUTH CAPTURED IN STATE FARM BREAK William Rose. 18. Now Faces Term in Reformatory. Times Special GREENCASTLE. March 30. Captured after attempting to escape from the Indiana State Farm. William Rose, 18, Indianapolis, today faced a term of one to five years in the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton. Rose was sentenced to 10 months on the farm after being convicted in Marion County Municipal Court on a petit larceny charge. G. O. P. Club to Hear White Robe Carl White, Muncie, former assistant Secretary of Labor, is to be the principal speaker at a meeting at 8 tonight of the Irvington Republican Club, 5446' 2 E. Wash-ington-st.

WRESTLING Armory, Tues., March 31. 8:38 p. m. —3 Heavyweight Bouts—- " Black Secret” v. Fete Schuh, Daniel Boone Savaxe v. Frank Speer. Ernie Kelly x. Eddie Newman. —Added Feature—--18-round "Mixed” Boot Art Shires, fighter, t. George Zahar ia *. wrestler. Prices—6oc gen. admission, 81 reserved. *1.50 ringside. All tax paid. Tickets at Lemcke Sertlre shop. 108 E. Market, and Hook's Lincoln Hotel Drugstore. Hercules A. C.

PAGE 15

U. S. TO BUILD THREE CAMPS FOR CHILDREN Projects at Versailles and Winamac Are to Cost $900,000. Recreation camps in Versailles and Winamac for underprivileged children are expected to be completed by June 15 at an estimated cost of more than $900,000, Paul Brown, regional director, announced today. The camps are being erected on land unsuited for farming in a national project on conservation and recreation development. Men from WPA roles and from families in the area are engaged in the development work. At an estimated cost of $109,410 for land and $325,000 for developments. two units are to be established at Versailles. Seven hundred children are to be accommodated by a 4-H group and 600 under the supervision of the Council of Social Agencies. This project consists of 5369 acres in Ripley County, near Versailles. Winamac camp is to accommodate 120 children with an outlay of $131,000 for land and $348,000 for developments. “We estimate spending one-half million dollars at Winamac before, we are through.” explained Jack Levy. Champaign. 111., representative from the Resettlement Administration regional office. ‘The purpose is to conserve land unsuited for farming by retiring it. from agricultural use.' to develop such land in the public interest and to enable distressed families living on such land to relocate on productive soil,” Mr. Brown said. “Principal conservation work includes re-forestation, stream improvement. erosion control and wildlife preserves. Recreational features include group camping facilities to provide low-cost vacations for children of industrial populations in nearby cities, bathing facilities, recreational building, cabins, shelter houses, general use areas and opportunities for nature study. “Payments for land purchased bv the government are being made as rapidly as the titles are cleared and acquisition procedure consummated by the government accounting office. In Versailles more than onefifth of the acreage already has been paid for. “Each camp group is to be split up into units under the supervision of a counselor. Children are to attend the camps for two-week psriods. “Public acquisition of the area will effect a saving to the county government for maintenance of roads and schools for which it has had to expend considerably more than it has received in taxes.” The state program follows closely the report of the National Resources Board, which recommends that submarginal laid be developed for recreational areas wherever such facilities are needed. ‘LARGEST EYE’ SEEN BY 3000 CITY’S CURIOUS Famous Telescope Mirror Attracts Attention on Way to Coast. The world's largest telescope mirror is en route to its final home in the Mount Wilson observatory near Pasadena. Cal., today after 3000 pairs of eyes gave it the once over here. While a special train carrying the $6,000,000 mirror to the West Coast, laid over in the Brightwood yards of the Big Four Railroad here yesterday'many amateur astronomers and curious persons viewed the “world's largest eye,” which resembled a huge drum standing on its side. The mirror was rigidly bolted to an intricate scaffold of supporting steel built on the flat car. The special train is limited to a maximum speed of 25 miles an hour to prevent fractures being caused by a change of vibration and a special route has been chosen to avoid tunnels and overheads, railroad officials said. WASHINGTON PUPILS TO STUDY AUTO DRIVING 400 Are Expected to Take Lessons at West Side School. Lessons in automobile driving are to be given Washington High School pupils this week, according to Miss Frances G. Moder, safety committee chairman. Approximately 400 pupils are expected to take part in the lessons m safe driving. On completion of the course an examination is to be given. A certificate is to be given pupils completing the course satisfactorily.

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