Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1936 — Page 13

April 4, 1556.

BIG LEAGUERS SHOW AT A. B. C. !

Nation’s Best to Appear in Pin Tourney Chicago Team Takes Third Place; Maples Tumble During Action. BY BERNARD HARMON Some of the nation’s best pin spillers are to display their wares on the American Bowling Congress tournament alleys at the State Fairground coliseum over the weekend. Seeking 1936 championships will be title holders of former years, and fans who attend tonight’s and tomorrow's sessions are sure to see some of the best scoring exhibitions of the tourney. Charley Buonomo is to exhibit his 1936 edition, the Buonomo Five of Rochester, N. Y., on alleys 7 and 8 at 8:15 tonight. His quintets of former years have always finished well up on the prize list, and this year's aggregation is the most powerful he has had in some time. Persons more familiar with the pin game will recognize the Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan Association team of St. Paul, Minn., as the former Hamm's Beer aggregation, who in 1934 posted series of 3713 and 3636. recognized as world’s records in league competition. Syracuse Youth Carded Cleveland, Kansas City and Syracuse, N. Y.. are sending a trio of real championship contenders, who are to bowl on the 10:15 squad. Linsz Recreation is Cleveland’s entry, and it comes here with a reputation of being one of that city’s best. They are to roll on alleys 7 and 8. One of Kansas City’s topnotchers, Champagne-Velvets, are to face the maples on alleys 19 and 20. Kermit Maurer, the youthful kegeler from Syracuse, who usually carries an average well over the 200 mark, is to roll with the A. & P- Cos. on alleys 23 and 24. Sunday evening’s two five-man squads are so loaded with stars that it would take a week to relate their scoring achievements. Among the top-notchcrs of the opening squad is the A. J. Held Funeral Home of Columbus, who finished second in the 1933 tournament and third in the 1934 event. Glen Evans and Tim Moran, Canton’s leading pin spillers, Charles Phister, 1935 run-ner-up in the all-events standings, and Donald Brokaw, 1935 singles champ, are carded to appear with a trio of Canton (O.) entries on the 10:15 squad. Paul’s Food Shop of Columbus, which is slated to roll in the international tournament in Berlin next July, is also carded on the late squad. Sid Sherman on Schedule Herb Lange, former member of the 1928 champions, Oh Henry, is included in the lineup of the Monarch Beers of Chicago. George Morrison, 1930 all-events winner and member of S. & L. Motors, first place team of 1931 and runners-up in 1930, is also with the Monarchs. Sid Sherman, the match game star, who is one of the smallest men in the pin game in stature, but one of the biggest in scoring ability, is to fire at the tourney maples as a member of the Nation-Wide Stores of Toledo. Weissenberger Chevrolets, of Toledo, with the popular Billy Mattison, and Miller High Life:; of Chicago with the former Fort Wayne star, Eddie Kraft, are also included in the 32 teams scheduled on the 10:15 squad. On alleys 21, 22, 23 and 24, a quartet of Chicago's outstanding maple smackers are expected to turn in some fancy scoring. The teams. Baby Ruth Candy, Roosevelt Brewing, Ben Bey Cigars and Moulding-Brownell Corp., are well fortified with some of the Windy City’s leading scorers. Windy City Teams Go Big Two of Chicago’s outstanding quintets were among the top ten in the. five-man event as the result of some heavy bombarding during last night’s two sessions. Birk Bros. Brewing Cos. wound up their series with an avalanche of strikes that netted it the second highest in the histor yof the annual tournaments, an 1169. The Windy City five had opened with games of 940 and 938, boosting their three-game total to 3047 which sent them into third place. Jules Lellinger, anchor man of the team, starred with a 658 from games of 199, 232 and 227. Joe Traubank contributed 625, Joe Sinke 619, George Geiser 609 and Leo Kritsch 536. Owl's Club of Erie, Pa., through a 1000 centerpiece, totaled 2850, leaders, but was good for runnerup honors of the early squad. Mike Semple paced the Keystone staters with a 601 total. Gebhart’s Motor Supply of Decatur. 11l and Orange Crush of Elmira, N. Y., were other high-scoring combinations of the squad. The former assembled a 2811 in its three games, while the New Yorkers, through a 1012 finish, totaled 2799. The touted Mineralites, another Chicago aggregation, lived up to their reuptation as they faced the maples on the 10:15 squad. Winding up their series with a 1011 game, following openers of 947 and 984, they totaled 2942, which was good for seventh place in the standings. Loren Bunning with a 642 and Joe Fliger with 621 were the team’s heavy scorers. Waldorf Harvest Brews of Cleveland, although they failed to land among the “big ten" backed up their rating as a high scoring combination with a 2891 made possible through a 1039 nightcap game. Willie Hess paced the Clevelanders with a 648 series. O'Leary’s Case of Detroit and GrofT Insurance of Cleveland were other teams posting high totals on the closing squad. The Motor City quintet opened at 1013, but failed to keep up its scoring punch and wound up with a 2833 total. The Ohioans tossed a 1012 middle game which boosted them to a 2817. Scoring Low in Minor Events No changes were recorded in the standings of the top ten in the singles and doubles competition, despite the fact that five full squads pounded at the maples throughout the afternoon. The most outstanding performance of the daylight program was the 673 series tacked up by Jack Black of Fort Wayne. His total, although several pins short of a ’’board" position, was the best of the individuals in ac-

Singles Champ on Deck

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Donald Brokaw, above, 1935 A. B. C. champion, is slated to defend his title on the State Fairground drives Monday afternoon. He is to perform with Sanitary Milks of Canton, 0., in tomorrow’s night’s team competition. Brokaw totaled 733 in his Syracuse appearance last year, the series being the third best in A. B. C. history. Larry Shotwell of Covington, Ky„ holds the all-time recoid of 774,

Best Games in Figures At A. B. C. Yesterday

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Birk Bros. Brew. Cos. Owels Club Chicago. (30471 Erie. (2850) Geiser.. 209 174 226!0150n... 182 208 197 Krisch.. 145 156 235 Semple.. 187 213 201 Sinke... 204 192 223|Deptula. 179 178 167 Traubnk 183 184 258|Mohr 180 202 192 Lellinger 199 232 227|Hewitt .. 167 199 198 Totals.94o 938 1169) Totals. .895 1000 955 Gebhart’s Mot. Sup. Orange Crush (1012) Decatur, 111. (2811) Elmira, N. Y. Hlrsch . 184 285 205|Koniski.. 173 181 211 McMahn 159 164 15l|James... 165 192 211 Koshnski 183 205 203|Hosley... 159 202 177 Koshnski 191 224 163jThomas. 189 182 192 Hill 200 170 204|Erckert.. 166 178 221 Totals. 917 968 826 J Totals. 852 935 1012 Burlington Route Huntngtn. Nat. Bank Chicago. (2773) Col., O. (2770) Hall 143 160 180|Pehrson. 175 191 204 Lorenz.. 205 181 201 Frambes. 169 181 195 Walshon 171 140 180|Ouge 158 180 201 Owens . 208 173 180lBrightmn 189 171 190 Schulltz. 183 229 194|Peterson 177 234 155 Totals. 910 874 9891 Totals. 868 957 945 Suoerior Milk Cos. J. F. Anthony CleanRoch., N. Y. (2760) ers, Erie. (2755) Triano.. 179 196 2331 Pfister. 205 174 169 Marks.. 142 150 186!Osterberg 200 200 158 Ztello... 195 187 179|Defazio . 185 171 201 Marr .. 180 149 200!Stanton.. 211 156 160 Ansini.. 165 198 24l|jares ... 187 184 194 Totals. 861 860 10391 Totals. 988 885 882 OTHER SCORES K rakow Furniture Cos., Detroit 2688 Fanatorium No. 2, Grand Rapids 2687 Goodyear Tires, Akron 2685 Fanatorium Tavern. Grand Rapids ... 2684 Traders Bank & Trust Cos., Hazelton.. 2675 Goodyear G-3’s, Akron 2670 Freund Baking Cos., St. Louis 2639 Grand Smoke Shop, Hazelton, Pa. .. 2625 I. A. C. Porters, Chicago 2611 Pitts. Athletic Ass'n. No. 1, Pittsburgh 2608 I. A. C. Wagners. Chicago 2604 Imperial Beverage Cos.. Rochester 2581 A. B. C. Brewing Corp., St. Louis .... 2575 Metropolitan Club. Pittsburgh 2567 Coca Colas, Elmira 2557 Letson's Ins. Five, Norwich, N. Y.... 2543 Elk's Falstaff, Decatur 2519 Columbus Fire Dept., Columbus, O. .. 2465 I. A. C. Hicks, Chicago 2442

The Leaders

TEAM EVENT Pabst Blue Ribbon, New York 3069 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3034 Birk Bros.’ Brewing Cos., Chicago... 3047 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 2997 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 Weber Hotel, Fort W’ayne 2952 Gerisch Coal Cos 2944 Mineralites, Chicago 2942 Polish-American Club, Chicago 2934 DOUBLES A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago 1347 R. Mllan-G. Krusfoh, Springfield. 11l 1320 H. Bohne-J. O'Grady, Indianapolis.. 1303 R. Wiggins-B. Soch. Sheboygan, Wis . 1300 G. Tofanelli-F. Scherbroeck, Davenport, lowa 1297 J. Barley-W. Miller, New York City 1293 M. Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago .... 1202 R. Nnlan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 1286 G. Stefani-L. Levine, Chicago 1285 SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield, 111 733 B. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y 705 L. Levine, 111 704 J. Dulin, Akron, 0 703 H. lngwalson, Rockford, 111 702 W. Ruhr. Chicago 701 K. Nelson. Minneapolis 6!)4 W. Woodman, Janesville. Wis 692 M. Wimberly, Indianapolis 690 ALL EVENTS H. Beth, Chicago 1970 L. Exler, St. Louis 1948 L. Levine. Cicero, 111 1941 W. Ruhr, Chicago 1934 T. Sperando, New York City 1930 L. Butlington. Spokane, Wash 1914 R. Milan. Detroit 1903 W. Heckman, Indianapolis 1901 E. Imse, Milwaukee 1891 B. loch, Sheboygan, Wis 1884 t a and resulted from games cf 221, 246 and 206. N oother soloist passed the 650 mark. Scoring in the doubles competition was aLo light, a 1247 turned in by Black and his partner. Elmer Petenbrink being tops among the two-man combinations. The former totaled 635 and Petenbrink 612. Three other Fort Wayne pairs passed the 1200 mark, George Jackson and Frank Carr getting 1238, Paul Ramsey and Milton Bryan, 1232 and Bill Doehman and Roy Stirk, 1221. Members of the Marott Shoes team, the only local pinmen in action during the afternoon, failed to hit their stride. Larry Cobler topped the scoring in the individual event with a 588 and with his partner. Harry Wheeler, turned in an 1126, the leading two-man series. Paul Stemm garnered a 581 in his singles but he failed to click in his doubles appearance with Oscar Behrens who turned in a 601 on that event.

I E. N. Woodruff Colts, Peoria 2425 Pitts. Athletic Assn., Pittsburgh .... 2416 Cowgill’s Garage, Decatur, 111 2355 Pitts. Athletic Assn., Pittsburgh 2256 Columbus in 1939, Columbus, 0 2193 10:15 SQUAD —FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES Mineralite, Chicago Waldorf Harvest 2942 Brew, Cleveland, Ohio (2891) Fligger.. 212 193 216!Hess 21 191 245 Steers .. 154 177 224lTuros 194 133 220 Dunning. 201 237 204!Skrebis.. 175 194 180 Burke .. 214 197 163.Sutak ... 193 182 199 Wright.. 163 180 204[Tebbutt.. 170 208 195 Totals 947 984 10111 Totals.. 944 908 1039 O'Leary’s Case Gross Insurance Detroit (2835) Cleveland (2817) Schwotho 166 175 160!Gehring.. 163 221 187 Bates 198 161 171!Pierman. 177 191 169 Smith 255 169 203*Kocik 182 224 190 Ruthenbg 202 191 203’Luth 178 193 207 Gallandt 192 192 194|Volar 169 183 183 Totals. 1013 888 934| T0ta15..869 1012 936 Wooden Shoe Beer Mayrose Alleys No. Cleveland (2788) 1 Melrose Park, 111. (2797) FKrueger 195 161 177jSchulz... 191 202 181 EKrueger 167 196 171|Hoover ... 167 179 149 Thomas. 203 201 158|Schneider 178 234 224 Rehark.. 181 183 213!Anderson. 195 204 184 Hart 16'( 210 205jDeGrazia 160 168 171 Totals 913 951 924| Totals... 891 987 909 Eddies Service Sta- Golco Oil Cos, tion, East Cleve- Columbus, O. land, O. (2771) (2753) Orotleff.. 198 192 201|Cuccio. . . 185 188 201 Barnicle. 143 132 169!Zimpfer.. 213 148 181 Munc. .. 193 180 192|Jones 190 181 159 Bartlett. 177 217 190!Mead 184 181 169 Siverois.. 184 198 2051 Latham.. 196 167 210 T0ta15..895 919 957| T0ta15...968 865 920 OTHER SCORES Cfbzzolo Ebonites, Toledo 2738 Grdina & Sons. Cleveland 2733 Cedar-Lee Rec’n., Cleveland 2714 Leece-Neville Cos., Cleveland 2706 Cohasset Punch. Chicago 2703 Hill’s Alleys. Decatur 2696 Thomas Steel, Warren, Ohio 2651 Hilltop Van & Storage, Columbus, 0 .2679 Dick Reading City Clerk, Detroit 2673 Spears Funeral Home, Columbus, 0.2671 Strachan Coal. Chicago 2667 Blakeney & Plum, Decatur, 111 2643 Fro Joy. Dunkirk, N. Y 2642 Oldbru Beer, Detroit 2629 Palace Rec’n.. Detroit 2623 Whitecaps, Chicago 2614 Hi-Ballers (Det. Turnverein) Detroit. 2585 Cincinnati Creams. Windsor, Can... .2575 Fox Jewelers, Grand Rapids 2529 Wittman Chevrolet. Toledo 2501 Shillady’s Reserves, Detroit 2482 Ca-den City Beer. Chicago 2454 Msvrose Alleys No. 2, Melrose Park. II 2434 Chinnicks Vets, Grand Rapids 2404 LOCAL DOUBLES SCORES Wheeler 163 216 238 Cobler 188 158 213—1176 Dehrens 171 205’ 225 Stemm 180 178 195—1154 Stevenson 183 149 176 Mlndach 179 166 169—1022 LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Piepenbrink, Ft. W. ... 227 195 213 Black. Ft. Wayne .... 212 ISO 220—1247 Jackson. Ft. Wayne .. 198 235 212 Carr, Ft. Wayne 178 213 202—1238 Ramsey, Ft. Wayne ... 180 230 215 Bryan, Ft. Wayne 201 205 201—1232 Roehrman, Ft. Wayne 195 203 204 Stirk. Ft. Wayne 177 213 229—1221 Mendell, Cincinnati ... 211 190 215 Bludan, Cincinnati ... 190 188 211—1205 LOCAL SINGLES SCORES Cobler 192 208 188—588 Stemm 201 191 189—681 Behrens 211 156 204—571 Stevenson 207 172 181—5tfl> Wheeler 202 165 178—545 Mindach 172 191 172—535 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Black. Fort Wayne.... 221 246 206 —673 Wenzeler, Chicago 212 213 223—648 Blair, Louisville 211 214 220—645 Roberts. Lfetroit 241 210 188—645 Mandell, Cincinnati ... 206 225 213 —644 Sullivan. Louisville 246 184 213—642 Bitter. Louisville 181 214 245—640 Zurcher, Fori Wayne... 223 216 199—638 Schelper. Fort Wayne.. 205 166 257—628 Votel, Cincinnati 223 208 200—631 Hornberger. Ft. Wayne 235 180 213—628 Alter. Ft. Wayne 206 196 226—628 Hoots. Decatur 201 192 233—626 Kammeyer. Fort Wayne 171 242 209—622 Bryan, Fort Wayne 213 21 c , 193—621 Schott. Louisville 206 212 203—621 Lee. Middletown. 0 197 2G4 217—618 Rump. Fort Wayne 180 219 219—618 Torstrick. Louisville ... 179 235 200—614 Masters, Fort Wayne .. 221 180 213—614 Mathews. Fort Wayne. 207 205 201—613 Broowtr. Fort Wavne.. 223 198 188—609 Rump. Fort Wayne 174 248 186—608 Harrington. Ft. Wavne 177 188 243—608 Figard. Altoona. Pa. 177 170 256—603 Tuttle. Huntngton. Ind. 172 210 223—605 Spiegel. Fort Wayne... 177 188 237—602 Stewart. Louisville 200 191 211—602 Parmenter. Decatur ... 198 203 201—602 EARNS ARIZMENDI TEST By United Press CHICAGO, April .4—A 14-round technical knockout over Everett Rightmire, Sioux City. la., today gave Mike Mellouse, New York, the right to meet Featherweight Champion Baby Arizmendi. Belloise scored two knockdowns before Referee Tommy Thomas stopped the fight. Belloise weighed 123 Rightmire, 1251*. GAME CALLED OFF (Reprinted From Late Times Teserday) The opening of the baseball schedule at Indiana Central was postponed today when cold weather forced the Greyhounds to call off the contest with Franklin College at the University Heights diamond.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Davis Agrees to Zaharias Mix Tuesday Ohio Grappler and Greek to Collide in Main Go at Armory. Big Boy Davis, 239, “manhandler” of Columbus, 0., has been landed as an opponent for George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 240, and the two will clash in the feature offering on the Hercules A. C. wrestling bill Tuesday night at the Armory. Their match calls for two falls out of three with the customary 90-minute time limit. Several well-known grapplers, including Irish Pat O Shocker and Jim McMillen, turned down the offer to meet Zaharias, but Davis readily agred to the match, according to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Two of the roughest matmen in the game will be exchanging grips when the Colorado Greek and Davis collide. The semi-windup will see Otto Kuss attempting to take the ‘‘mystery" out of the ‘‘Black Secret,” a hooded matman who has won four local tussles. The ‘‘Secret” has displayed skill in his four triumphs. Kuss, scaling 228, will outweigh his rival by eight pounds. In the opening match, Ernie Zeller, 228, Terre Haute, will tackle Jack Morgan, 212, Portland, Ore. Morgan upset Eddie Newman here last Tuesday.

Tourney grams —... By Harmon

THE usual large crowd was missing when the 8:15 teams marched to their alleys. . . . But those present were full of enthusiasm and greeted the squad with a nice round of applause... . The Owls Club of ’Erie, Pa. carried a monogram on their shirts showing three owls perched on a limb. . . . Brockway Blossom of the Elmira Coca Colas tossed the initial strike of the squad and then repeated in the second frame. . . . Harold Hoag of Fantorium Tavern of Grand Rapids opened with five strikes in a row. . . . Carl Osterburg of Anthony Cleanflaters of Erie also starred brilliantly. He tossed five in a row. tt tt tt C'HEERS always greet the strikes of a team going big. . . . But it turns into groans when they get “tapped” or draw a split. . . . Gebhart’s Motor Supply of Decatur, 111. was the best outfitted of the initial shift.... They wore black shirts and yellow ties. , . . Practically every team on the 8:15 shift finished ahead of the Birk team, but they all stuck around to watch the Windy City boys wind up their big game. . . . The host of state stars in action in the minor events failed to produce anything sensational. . . . The cold weather has failed to elevate the daylight scores. . . . But the boys having been cracking them at night. tt tt tt WALDORF HARVEST BREW of Cleveland in tan shirts and maroon ties; Gardina & Sons, another Cleveland five, in maroon shirts and white ties and the famed Mineralites of Chicago in light green shirts were the “most fashionable” of the late shift. . . . Columbus, 0., sent a team of firemen to the tourney but they didn’t raise any smoke. . . . Tom Crompton of Hilltop and Van of Columbus started the 10:15 pinmen off with a strike. . . . The Mineralites drew a big ovation as they prepared to go into action. . .. . The only thing Chris Rassmussen had has missed during the tourney was the Birk’s 1169—and was he weeping? . . . . Leading the 10:15 kegelers to their destinations was Jim Addy of Detroit.

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Hamm Brewing Cos., St. Paul, Minn. 2 St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Cos., St. Paul. 3 Seale Lumber Cos., Birmingham, Ala. 4 Homestead Merchants, Homestead, Pa. 5 Mattatuck Recreation, Waterbury, Conn. 6 Davis Bros. Who’-sale Florists, Denver, Colo. 7 Brass Rail, Rochester, N. Y. 8 Buonomo Five, Rochester. 9 Stifel Fabrics, Wheeling, W. Va. 10 Mail Pouch, Wheeling. 11 Golden Krust, Wheeling. 12 Mountaineers, Wheeling. 13 Stanco, Elizabeth, N. J. 14 Jr. O. U. A. M„ Elizabeth. 15 Flint News—Advertiser, Flint, Mich. 16 Luey Coal Cos., Flint. 17 Lawler-Van Zoeren, Flint. 18 Flint Merchants, Flint. 19 Gorney’s Brewing Cos., Flint. 20 Strong’s Restaurant, Flint. 21 Macklin Grinding Wheel Cos., Flint. 22 Buiek Recreation Association, Flint. 23 Rice’s Alleys, Buffalo. 24 Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan Association, St. Paul, Minn. 25 Roxian Recreation, McKees Recks, Pa. 26 Lucas-Stayduhar Pontiacs, McKees Rocks. 27 Roxian Recreation Ponies, McKees Rocks. 28 Gulf Refining Co.—Pittsburgh Refinery, McKees Rocks. 29 Wieneke Fords, Saginaw, Mich. 30 Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan Association, St. Paul, Minn. 31 Pacino's Wonder Bar, Cleveland. 32 Sherwin-Williams, Syracuse, N. Y. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Pioneer Meats, Canton, O. 2 Cozy Clothes, Canton. 3 Ciimalene. Canton. 4 Fleischer Shoes, Canton. 5 Hamlin's Inn, Akron, O. 6 Nick's Fender and Body Cos., Akron. 7 Forest City Waldorf, Cleveland. 8 Linsz Recreation, Cleveland. 9 Smith Tires, Canton, O. 10 Canton Printing, Canton. 11 Wigman Cos.. Sioux City. la. 12 Devoe's Paints, Tulsa, Okla. 13 Orpheum Cigar Store.. Tulsa. 14 Alvin Hotel, Tulsa. 15 Mulheran Lumber, Syracuse. N. Y. 16 Waldorf Samson Bran, Cleveland. 17 Seventh Ward Democratic Club, Kansas City. Mo. 18 Lloyd’s Cleaners, Jefferson City, Mo. 19 Champagne Velvet. Kansas City, Mo. 20 Quality C’eaners. Jefferson City, Mo. 21 Market Basket Stores, Geneva, N. Y. 22 Utopia Cleaners, Birmingham, Ala. 23 Optimate Cigars, Syracuse. N. Y. 24 A. & P. Tea Cos., Syracuse. 25 Chero, Birmingham, Ala. 26 Lahan’ Brokers. Birmingham. 27 Joe Fafiick Shoes, Cleveland. 28 Kovar Insurance, Cleveland. 29 H. E. Kepler Coals, Akron. 30 Y. M. C. A. Residence Hall, Akron. 31 Koch Furniture, Cleveland. 32 Coventry Recreation. Cleveland.

Redskins Win Over Brewers on Five Hits Fausett Slashes Out Two Doubles; Two Hurlers Show Form. Timet Special WAUCHULA, Fla., April 4.—Baseball fans of this garden center will see the Indianapolis Indians for the last time over the week-end. Wade Killefer’s Indians are to play the St. Paul Saints today and tomorrow, and that will be “all.” Orders have been issued to break camp on Monday, and the Tribe pastimers will do their “packing” tomorrow. The Hoosiers downed the Milwaukee Brewers, 3 to 2, in a fast exhibition game yesterday. It was one of the most exciting struggles staged in Florida this spring. Rookie Trout Shines Steyart Bolen, veteran southpaw, worked six innings on the mound and held the Cream City tossers to four hits and two runs. Trout finished out the contest and in three rounds held the Brewers helpless. The rookie hurler allowed two hits, issued one walk and struck out four. He looked the part of a leaguer. Hits were five for Indianapolis and six for the visitors. Bob Fausett, new Hoosier third sacker, collected two of the five blows, both safeties going for two bases. The Tribe outfield delivered only one hit, a single, by Bouza, subbing for Como Cotelle, who is ill. Berger and Dunlap were unable to find a safe spot. Faucett also “stole” two bases. Three Home Runs Home runs were hit by Johnny Riddle and Bouza of the Redskins and by Hope of Milwaukee, and miscues were charged to Sherlock of the Tribesters and Detore of the Brewers. The exhibition was played off in one hour and 45 minutes. Score: Milwaukee 020 000 000—2 6 1 Indianapolis 001 010 lOx—3 5 1 Bolen, Trout and J. Riddle, Crandall; Hamlin, Pressnell and Detore.

Race Entries Today

AT ARLINGTON DOWNS First Race ($800; allowances; 2-year-olds; four and one-half furlongs) (a)Autograph, 107; (b)Petrose, 110; Heel Fly, 115; Fast Express, 115; Little Upset, 117; Patti, 114; (b)Eagle Pass, 110; (a)High Polish, 110. a—T. C. Worden entry; b—Valdina Farm entry. Second Race ($800; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; Waggoner Course) —xLady Laura, 100; xDick Star, 107; xJake Blieden, 113; xJohn Bane, 113; xAIi Devil, 111; xFoxy Quiller, 101; Marchstep, 115; Moonsan, 113; xßlagden, 103; Gray Porte. 108; xGeorges Heir, 106; xOld Niek, 104. Third Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; Waggoner Course)—Tornadic, 114; xGift of Roses, 105; xFredericw, 110; xßill Donoghue, 111; Dyak, 112; xJean Lee. 101: Blue Cat. 113; xHueu, 115; xOdd Blue, 108; Quasimodo, 112; Mah Grant, 108; Backlog, 115. Fourth Race ($1000; allowances; 3-year-olds; mile and 70 yards)—Caliban, 108; Lolschen, 94; Holl Image, 115 l Bereit, 94; Irish Ford, 110; Continuity, 103; Lovely Spy, 103. Fifth Race ($2000; The Blue Bonnet Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—(b)Bay Bubble, 106; Biff, 118; (a) Reaping, 109; (a)Sound Advice, 124; Prince Fox, 110; (b)Polish Beau, 113; (b) Croon, 111; The Fighter, 116. a—Mrs. A. M. Creech entry; b—Corsicana Stable and W. C. Stroube entry. Sixth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards)—xLady Federal, 104; xCountess Ann. 100; xThistle Guy. 113: xPulis. 113; Whippercracker. 115; Kieva, 113; xßlack Peter. 112; Jinnee, 112, Seventh Race ($800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and eighth i— xChatterfol. 110; Zenka. 106; xDarkling, 107; Orinoco, 117; xCaw Caw. 108; xSir Thomas, 115; Orthoprism. 120. Eighth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and U i D , : . mil ®. and a sixteenth)— xMichigan L £k'< J, 14; * Slckle Hour, 101; xLovito, 108, xThistle Genie, 109; xFlabbergast. 102Imperial Higl). 95; xVicik, 106; xCaleb H3; xEmpress Yvonne. 100: xßugaboo, 110; xO Neill, 114; Mathieson, 97 Weather, ciear; track, fast. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed according to post positions. AT TROPICAL PARK First Race ($700; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongs)—Old Ironsides. 106xCumberland, 106; Ree 113- xScotch Queen, 108; Carlesta. 101; Dev’alera 120 xJohnny Bane. 101: Morlute, 101: Moll 101Queen H3 ddUn ' 120 ' xßalaath ' 96 : Tudor Second Race, ($700; claiming; 3-vear-olds rw>?^ P 'oB SIX Hilonssl—Jezreel, H3 ; xGood Omen. 98; xKmdred Spirit. 113: -Broad Meadows. 118: xPlayful Martha. 108: xDark War, 108; Sun Teatime, 110; xFeudal Lord Third Race ($700: claiming; 3-vear-olds V 2; one m ile(—Sun Camp. 98; xQueen 101: xGuilder 112; Zowie. 95: Chicle S i\ p ', 10 1L' x Prohibition. 106: Morgil. IllxMaple Queen. 107: Jerry H. 100: Balmacan, 117; Colorist. Ill; Polisher, 117. Fourth Race ($1000; Class C handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one milei—Dusty BLTP’ ' alßwam P Angel. 101; Lady Higloss. 116: Corinfo. 122: Bubblesome. 112; low H Zero 611 ’ 105 ’ E&rl Porter - 96 -< Be ’ (a)H. H. Brown and Mrs. H. H. Brown. Fifth Raoe ($2500; the Viscava Stakes: lig® a [h?rn<;<.(f our ,io Urngs ' —,a,Rockwood - When b,< us? U Ba SP>Pe- H 2: IctSay wnen, 116, (diMoss Gal. 113: Little Empress. 113: Idle Midget. 116: Grey Shot. Ilv: s , have r- 119; (ciChanting. (a)Maemere Farm entry; (bißomar StaA <c, tJsL:,,. h - Gallagher entry; (d)Mrs. Clyde Phillips entry. Sixth Race ($5000: the Derbv Consolation; 3-year-olds: one and 'one-eighth rpjl e i—-Bright Plumage. 118; Columbiana, 109; Ceiling. 114; Swamp Angel. 114; Old Comrade, 110; Dnieper, 118. Seventh Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth mile) —Seawick. 103; Brilliant Light, 105- Hadtobe, 110; Rocky Prince 115: liogan's Fox, 117; Knave, 117; xPipe’s Pal, 97. Eighth Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one milei—Masked Queen. 106: xVitofol. 96; Masked Revue, 111; Chryseis. 101; xSalut D' Amour. 112; xClose Call, 111; Bocasette. 112; Lady Genie. 112; Languorous. 106: xMixed Party, 104; xLarokeys, 95; xKapena. 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, slow. Horses listed in order of post position. Fall Creek Organizes With the first game of the season scheduled at Cicero on April 19, the Fall Creek Athletics baseball team is rounding into shape for another road campaign. Manager Hershberger has announced the personnel of the squad, and the team is to be given a chicken dinner at Harry Wiggins’ home at Lawrence Monday. The following players are included on the squad: Martin Hubner, Winfield Reed. Wiggins, Fielder Andrews and Burnside, infielders; Bob Alltop, Paul Patterson and Steve Hounchell, outfielders; Bob Glick, Ripper Bishop and Vance, catchers, and Andy Hounchell, Walt Thienes, Joe Curtis and Reeder, pitchers. For information, communicate with Harry Hershberger, 2968 Guil-ford-av, Indianapolis,

DUKE OF YORK THRUST INTO LIMELIGHT

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With the Duke of York thrust into the role of heir-apparent to the British throne, unusual interest attaches to everything he and his family do. Residents of Eastbourne. England, are shown crowding the entry to church as the Duke, iiis Duchess and Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose arrive.

STATE DEATHS

THORNTOWN— Mrs. Lila Shotts, 75. Survivors: Son, Winford; sisters. Mrs. C. S. LaPollette and Mrs. Laura Rice. LEBANON—The Rev. John T. Baldwin, 78. Survivors; Widow; son. Alpha; daughters, Mrs. Dora Skillman, Mrs. Maude Beck. Mrs. Eva VanAusdall; brother, James Baldwin; half-brother. O. P. Hinton. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mary Ledbetter, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. R. F. Becker and Mrs. Fcrrest Dance- son, Robert Carpenter; sisters, Mrs. Anna Boles, Mrs. Jane Laswell, Mrs. Adelaide Bayles and Mrs. Lula Mullins. SHELBYVILLE—Jesse Stroup. 62. Survivors: Widow: brother, Clifford; sister, Mrs. Joseph Souard. ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Hazel Smith, 37. Survivors: Widower; son, Morrison; parents; sister, Miss Marie Beeman: brothers, Ralph, Otto, Ray and Everett Beeman. RUSSELLVILLE—Miss Elizabeth Shannon, 78. Survivors: Brother, Jim; halfbrother, Emil Shannon. OTTERBEIN—John T. Kerry, 76, farmer. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Rose Shepard. SEYMOUR—George Herman. 77. Survivors: Sons, Cecil J. and Forest C. Herrmann; sister, Mrs. Mary Storey. Q„?® K0M0 ,77.¥ rs - R°zaela Stafford, 68. W A? ower: daughter, Mrs. Cleo Hockett; brothers, O. M„ E. R. and W J. Harness; mother. Mrs. W .W. Harness! sa MAI i TrN ® VILLE ~ Howar d F. Shireman, At't,„. S,^ rviv * ors: Widow, Mamie; sons, Arthur G., Anson R. and Herschel; daughter, Mrs. J. D. Reese; mother, Mrs. A. R. Shireman; sisters, Mrs. H. H. Blankenship, Mrs. Paul Riley and Mrs. Carl R. Mitchell. GREENWOOD—Jordan Graves, 86. Survivors: Widow; son. Carl; daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Terhune, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Bertha Grizzle and Mrs. Anna Dasey. LINTON—Mrs. Jennie Raines, 76. Survivors: Son, Floyd; sisters, Mrs. Emma DavFs and Mrs. Alie Beck; brothers, George and John Rusher.

Race Selections . By Tom Noone (Copyright, 1936, by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best—Dusty Dawn. Best Longshot—Ward In Chancery. Best Parlay—Orinoco and Portden.

Pretty Pupil

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TT'S a pleasure for Ted Lyons, of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff, to teach the rudiments of his trade to pretty June Travis—especially since the movie star is the daughter of Harry Grabiner, vice president of the club. Ted, veteran of the Sox staff, is showing June how to throw a curve. Sailor Parker to Meet Jack Sherry Jack Sherry, Louisville middleweight, has been signed to meet Sailor Parker in the first of the double main events of the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The final event will pit Chief War Eagle, Canadian Indian, against Johnny Carlin, local veteran. A one-fall preliminary will be announced later. The two feature matches will be two falls out of three. CHICK PINS CHRISTIE (Reprinted From Late Timet Yesterday) By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—Cowboy Dude Chick, Cheyenne (Wyo.) grappler, threw Ted Christie of Sunland, Cal., here last night in the feature match of the wrestling program.

KIRKLIN—S. L. Kutz, 87. Survivors: Widow; two son. BRAZIL—Walter L. Knox. 72. farmer. Survivors: Sons, Walter D., John. Roy and Eugone; daughters, Mrs. Lorene Evans, Mrs. Jeannete Bolin and Mrs. Christena Modesitt. TANGIER—Mrs. Josephine Christman, 75. Survivors: Sons, Claude and Carl Curry; daughters. Mrs. Napoleon Robey, Mrs. Richard Sollers and Mrs. Rex English: stepdaughter, Mrs. George Hinkle; stepsons. Andrew. William, Frank and Ernest Curry; brothers, Vary and Charles Holston. SULLIVAN —James Oscar McMahan, 77. Survivors: Sons, Walter. Hobart and Fred; daughters. Mrs. Gertie Miller. Mrs. Mae Raley, Mrs. Kathryn Graves and Miss Pearl McMahan. OAKLAND CITY—John F. Schmidt, 60, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mary; son. Elmer; daughters. Misses Martha, Lillian and Helen Schmidt: sisters, Mrs. Alfred Meyer. Mrs. Edmund Butch, Misses Mary and Hilda Schmidt; brothers, Oscar and Herman Schmidt. FRANKFORT—Forest Wayne Smith, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith: brother, Clarence; sisters, Mrs. Fay Ford, Mrs. Lowell Ford, Mrs. Okal Martin and Mrs. Keith Hall. Mrs. Edith Hammitt. 63. Survivors: Brothers, William and Timothy Murphy; sisters, Mrs. A. T. Reeves and Mrs. Anna Corns. Boonville—Dr. Peter Hover, 84. Survivors: Son. Dr. J. Guy Hoover; grand-son. Dr, Bowen Hoover. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Matilda Neuhausel, 69. Survivors: Widower, Joseph: sons, Clarence, Cletus and Norbert; daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Lerchv and Mrs. John Wolz; brothers, Thomas and David Habech; sisters, Mrs. George Keller and Miss Rose Habech. MACY—Mrs. Laura Sowers. 79. Survivors: Widower, John: sons. Leslie, Verl, Earl and Ross; sister. Mrs. Martha King; Brother, Oliver Poweli.

AT TROPICAL PARK— One Best—Dusty Dawn 1. Scotch Queen, Regula Baddun, Moll. 2. Feudal Lord, Dark War, Broad Meadows. 3. Polisher, Zowie, Balmacan. 4. Dusty Dawn, Corinto, Earl Porter. 5. Rockwood, Idle Midget, Proph. 6. Dnieper, Columbiana, Bright Plumage. 7. Rocky Prince, Knave, Seawick. 8. Salut D’Amour, Close Call, Mixed Party. AT BOWIE— One Best—Stubbs 1. Lotofus, Phrixus, Midnight Flyer. 2. Portden, Bacon, Sang Froid. 3. The Millay, Hiatus, Peace Move. 4. Our Ship, Secured, Dalmatia. 5. Stubbs, Winter Sport, Night Play. 6. Ward in Chancery, Old Story, New Deal. 7. Billowy Wave, The Singer, Red Badge. AT OAKLAWN PARK One Best—Scarp 1. Go Forth, Mahi, Jockana. 2. Onwentsia, Ina Dear, Top Spin. 3. Parma Violet, Idle Victory, Sequoia. 4. Ramrod, Jadaan, Clifton’s Marie. 5. Sun Port, Prince Torch, Grandrock. 6. The Break, Johnnie Nuchols, Corner Boy. 7. Bethlehem Star, Northern Sir, Prince Ballot. 8. Scarp, Printemps, Foolhardy. AT ARLINGTON DOWNS— One Best—The Fighter. 1. Heel Fly, Fast Express, Little Upset. 2. Marchstep, Moonsan. All Devil. 3. Gift of Roses, Bill Donoghue, Fredrick. 4- Irish Ford, LoJschen, Holl Image. 5. The Fighter, Sound Ivice, Reaping. 6. Thistle Guy, Kieva, Whippercracker. 7. Orinoco, Orthoprism. Caw Caw. 8. Flabbergast, Bugaboo, Mathieson. Plan Second Ring Card of Amateurs Another amateur boxing program is being planned by La Velle Gossett Post 908 at 701 N. King-av. It is to be staged April TV In this week’s matches, Johnny Denson, Golden Gloves middleweight champion, easily decisioned Squeek Burgamon of Danville in the five-round windup. Jimmie Gustafson, Oliver A. C., outpointed Joe Case in four rounds and Walter Johnson, Y. M. C- A., won a verdict over Bucky Cunningham, Golden Gloves Novice champ. Frank Williams and Bud Cerrion fought to a draw, and the Johnny Martin-Eddie Wilson match was no decision.

PAGE 13

RETIRED CITY MINISTER DIES AT HISJOME The Rev. William Carson Was Sutherland Church Pastor Emeritus. The Rev. William Carson, pastor emeritus of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, died early this morning at his home, 908 E. 29th-st. Funeral services are to be held at 2 Monday in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. Mr. Carson, who was 91, was bom near Belfast, Ireland- He was brought to this country at the age of nine months and his family settled in Missouri. He was married in 1878 to Miss Jane Bruce Beeson. He attended the Blackburn College, Carlinsville, 111., Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, 0., and the Union Theological Seminary. New York. Came Here in 1907 Mr. Carson came to Indianapolis in 1907 after serving in pastorates at Rising Sun and Knightstown, Ind„ Batavia, Circleville and Harrison, O. He served as pastor of the Sutherland church until Nov. 17. 1919, when he resigned. He later became pastor of the Traub Memorial Church, Cottage and Leonard-sts. Mr. Carson then was made pastoremeritus of the Sutherland church. He has been out of active work in the ministry for the past 10 years. On his ninetieth birthday and the silver anniversary of the Sutherland church a party was held in his honor. Mrs. Carson died four years agoSurvivors are three daughters, Mrs. M. B. Craighead, of Richmond! Ind.; Mrs. John F. Hayes. Washing*°n' D - c * and Mrs. William L. McClure, Indianapolis; and one son, John B. Carson, Indianapolis. i. W. Schorn Succumbs John W. Schorn, 831 W. 29th-st, a native of Germany, died today in his home. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Sunday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary where Mr. Schom was employed for 21 years. Surviving Mr. Schorn are the widow, Susie; two sons, Floyd W and Edward J. Schorn, and two grandchildren, Bettylo and John Robert Schorn, all of Indianapolis He was a member of North Park Masonic lodge, Winamac Tribe, Red Men, and the Seventh Christian Church. Mr. Schorn retired three years ago. Smeltz Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services for Lawson S Smeltz, 2042 College-av, a World War veteran who died yesterday at Veterans’ Hospital, are to be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the Shirley Mortuary, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lorene Smeltz. Mrs. Rugenstein Dead Rites for Mrs. Sophia who died yesterday morning at the home of a daughter. Mrs. George Williams, 618 E. Morris-st, are to be conducted at 2:30 Monday at St Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial is to be in Concordia Cemetery. Mrs. Rugenstein, who was 87, was a native of Germany but was a resident of Indianapolis for many years. She was the widow of Henry J. Rugenstein. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Frank Kritsch; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Koepper and Mrs. August Pasch; two brothers, William and Henry Rugenstein, and seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Rugenstein was a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Ladies Aid and the Rebecca Club. Schorn Rites Tomorrow First rites for John E. Schorn, 831 W. 29th-st, who died yesterday at his home following a brief illness, are to be held at 3 tomorrow in Flanner •& Buchanan mortuary. He was 73. Mr. Schorn was a native of Germany and a cavalryman in the German army following the FrancoPrussian war. He came to the United States 50 years ago. Recognized as an authority on horses, he had charge of the Flanner & Buchanan stables for a time. He was an employe of Hamilton-Harris & Cos. for 24 years. He was a member of the North Park Lodge, F. & A. M., Winama Tribe of Red Men and the Seventh Christian Church. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Susie Schorn; two sons. Floyd W. Schorn and Edward J. Schorn and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Littell Rites Arranged Funeral services are to be conducted at 10:30 tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Nell Sluder in Jasonville for her father. William B. Littell, a resident of Indianapolis 47 years, who died yesterday after an illness of one year. Burial is to be in Jasonville. Mr. Littell, who was 85. was bom in Corydon and had been living in Jasonville for the past three years. He was a member of Third Christian Church and Center Lodge, F. & A. M. He is survived by the widow Sarah, Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Sluder, Mrs. Edna Rushton and Mrs. Elizabeth Daily; five sons, Marion of Hollywood, Cal.; William B, Oakland, Cal.; Caleb, McNoel, 111.; H. Lee and H. T. Littell, both of Indianapolis, 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Amateur Baseball The Fall Creek Athletics will practice Sunday at 1:30 on the Riverside No. l diamond. State teams wanting games write Harry Hershberger, .2968 Guilford-av, Indianapolis. The Cicero baseball club which will play in the Hamilton League this season wants games for April 26 and May 3. Write E. F. Hiatt, Box 214, Cicero, Ind. Brink’s baseball team will work out Sunday ta 2 on the Riverside No. 3 diamond.