Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1936 — Page 15

APRIL 6, 193(L

STAR PINMEN TAKE OVER DRIVES

A. B.C. Action Due to Shake Up Standings 289 Score Is Posted by Zeno Pucci: Minor Changes Made. BY BERNARD HARMON With another group of starKUtdried teams carried to parade the decks of the American Bowling Congress alleys in the State Fairground coliseum tonight, additional changes among the 10 leaders are expected. Two squads are scheduled. one at 8:15 and the other at 10:15. On the opening squad Andy Varipapa. one of the greatest pin spiders of all time, is slated to perform or. alleys li and 12 with the Reeves Manufacturing Cos. of Dover, O. Varipapa, known as a trick shot artist, recently starred in the motion picture "Strikes and Spares.” But the illustrious Italian does not confine his starring to the pictures alone, for he has carved his name in the bowlers hall of fame with his scoring accomplishments. Rivaling the great Andy for popularity on the initial squad will be the Heil Quality Products of Milwaukee, national match champions, which has probably the greatest array of stars ever assembled by one team. A glimpse at the names of the team's members is all a real pin fan needs to know' the caliber of a scoring that may be expected when these boys face the maples on alleys 15 and 16. Milwaukee Ares to Show Hank Marino, rated at his best in five-man competition, and a great scorer when the going is the toughest, is numbered among the Heil shooters. He has always been a great, match howler and is one of the most colorful performers In the game. Billy Sixty. Golf and Bowling Editor of a Milwaukee newspaper, is one of the "practice what you preach” type, for he is a star at t.he great, outdoor game, as well ns a top notcher of the strike and spare pastime. A glance at records of past A. B. C. tournaments will divulge the accomplishments of Gil Zunker. In the 1932 meet of the Congress, he totaled 2060 over the nine-game route, and the total today stands as an A. B. C. all-events record. In the same tourney, he and Frank Benkovic, as doubles partners, scored a 1415 total, W'hich is also an all-time tourney mark. Crossing alleys with the famous Milwaukee outfit will be Ivin's Cookies of Philadelphia. starring Anthony Novak and Warren Chadwick, one of the highest scoring combinations in the East. "Backup" Star Scheduled When the Arrow' Rock and Rye quintet of St,. Paul opens fire at the pins nn alleys 19 and 20 at 10:15, numbered among its performers will be found Jimmy Mitchell, recognized in tenpin cirrles as the greatest "back-up ball” bnw'ler in the game. Another star aggregation slated to see action on the No. 2 squad is R. S. Jacobs Gulf Refiners of Ash#tbula, O. Two Chicago teams were today listed among the ten leaders of the five-man event. Monarch Beers and Baby Ruth Candy, rolling on the second shift last night, took over fourth and eighth place, respectively. No other changes were chalked up by the remaining 126 aggregations in action over the week-end. Windy City Teams High The Monarchs used games of 959. 1066 and 1017 for a 3042 total that gainpd them the high position. Dick Wlnsberg starred as the quintet amassed their brilliant series, counts of 244. 191 and 248 netting him a 683. Lester Fuller contributed a 628. George Morrison a 622, Leo Faetz 558 and Herb Lange 551. The Candy team, with Bishop at 662 and Theel at 635, tossed games of 976, 872 and 1005 for a. 2953. Closing with a 1040 game. A. C. Lipp Five of Buffalo outscored all teams In action on the 8:15 squad. The two Hold entries from Columbus, Ohio, made credible showings, although they failed to reach the "big ten” of the standings. The Held Funeral Directors assembled a 2795 In their trio of games while the Held Undertakers finished one pin behind with a 2794. Teams in action Saturday night failed to produce much championship scoring, Champagne Velvet of Kansas City topping all aggregations with a 2933 Waldorf Sampson Brau with 2861, Nick's Fender A- Rody Cos of Akron with 2855, Wienecke Fords of Saginaw'. Mich., with 2830 and Alvin Hotel, of Tulsa. Okla, were other high scoring flvesomes. Few Minor F.vent Changes Two days of bombarding by minor entrants failed to develop a score big enough to dislodge any of the first placers. One change, however, was made in the top ten of the doubles, singles and two In the a 11events standings. Rolling on the 12:30 shift Saturday afternoon, Steve Owens and Walter Schultz, a Chicago pair, connected for series of 642 and 645 that netted them an aggregate of 1287, which was good for ninth place in the standings. Owens, after opening with a 151, soared to 212 and then connected his strikes for a 279 nightcap. Schultz had games of 212, 245 and 187. Fred Leek. Cleveland kegeler. tied for ninth place in the individual standings when he combined counts of 265. 194 and 233 for a 692 during Saturday's matinee session. After pounding the maples for a 627 in his flve-man appearance, Jake Smith, of Detroit, turned in a 624 doubles series and a 645 singles total for an 1896 that gave him ninth place in the all-events race. Pucci Turns In Record Game The highest single game score of the tournament, a 289, was turned in by Zeno Pucci, of Kansas City, in his doubles series of yesterday. He opened with a spare, tossed 10 consecutive strikes and then toppled nine pins on his final delivery He had opened at 196 and when he closed at 227 it. gave him a 712 total. Jim Pendergast, his partner, had opened with a 243. but when he failed to connect in his following games, he wound up with a 553, and the combing scores of the two. 1265, failed to land them in the top ten, although it was good for th babbftth honors.

Match Champs Face Maples at Coliseum Tonight

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A. B, C. Scores Games of Yesterday—

8:IS RQI AD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES A C. 1.1 pp Five Held Funeral Dirctrs. Buffalo 1 2847 1 Columbus, O. < 2795 > Maser 178 235 225 Emerson 169 165 179 Raymond 200 168 216 Youngrnn 203 166 170 Smith .. 156 198 207lLerch . 211 234 180 Clipp . 171 169 238 Baumann 144 182 177 Whelan 179 153 154:Wells . 211 172 232 Totals..Bß4 923 1040, Totals. .938 919 938 Held Undertakers Hartman Falstafs Columbus. O. (2794i O'Fallon, 111. 1 27571 Howlson. 156 202 169 Hartman 193 183 180 Keller... 152 177 149 Schneider 168 148 149 Held 222 183 202iSchuetz 155 144 149 Hoicher. 180 187 195 Ladd 215 208 200 Horcher 183 191 246 Yanda .. 245 205 211 Totals .893 940 961 Totals. 930 888 889 Ashland San. Dairy Golco Gas Ashland. O. (2755) Columbus. O. 12717 1 Green .. 201 184 216|Cimlnel!o 151 158 170 Morr ... 186 203 202 Wvnn ... 179 224 184 Wise ... 191 174 156 Heim ... 191 202 185 Keen ... 171 197 170(Lockney . 185 182 204 Miller 175 163 166 Green .. 148 154 200 Totals .924 921 9101 Totals .854 920 943 OTHER SCORER American Chain Cos.. Braddock, Pa .. 2714 Cappy's Grill, Buffalo 2709 Owens-Illinois Glass Cos., Alton. 111. . 2709 Hornburg Coal-Ice, Silver Creek. N, Y. 2698 Forward Club No. 2. Pittsburgh .... 2687 Medinah Country Club. Chicago .... 2665 N Y. C. R. R. Ath. Assn.. Buffalo .. 2660 Kendalls. Gowanda. N. Y 2649 Wrick Bros., Undertakers. St. Louis.. 2633 Stoney Jones, Oreensburg, Pa 2633 Simmons Cos. "A.” Elizabeth. N. J. .. 2632 Kappel’s Jewelers. Pittsburgh 2631 Club of Homestead, Homestead, Pa. .. 2576 Mesta Club, Homestead. Pa 2568 Cabins Case. Wilklnsburg. Pa 2551 Rome Motor Sales. Chicago 2551 Ohringer's Home Fttrn.. Braddock. Pa. 2545 Casino No. 1. Wllkinsburg. Pa 2540 Arcadia Grills. Canton. 0 2528 Tieman C. A M. Cos.. St, Louts. 2521 Simmons Cos. "B.'' Elizabeth 2503 Carling Ales. Canton. 0 2491 Angola Ice Cos., Angola, N. Y 2465 Allegheny Elks No. 339. Pittsburgh .. 2464 Gallagher <te Yeram, Coaldale, Pa. .. 2453 Hussey Copper, Pittsburgh 2258 10:15 SQUAD FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES Monarch Beer Baby Ruth Candy Chicago <3042 > Chicago < 29531 Factz .. 181 211 1661 Bishop.. 193 225 244 Lange . 14.4 226 180ITheel 199 192 244 Morrison 176 22.6 221|Strouse. . 157 180 179 Wlnsberg 244 191 248 Pehrson 201 170 189 Fuller . 213 213 202iPeter(*en. 226 205 149 Totals 959 1066 1017| Totals 976 972 1005 Roos’vlt Brew. Cos. Canton Pure Milk Cos. Chicago 1 28091 Canton, O. 1 2787 Waterson 171 183 1801 Phister.. 156 198 214 Johansen 203 153 211IMcCoy... 157 154 167 Dempsey 193 183 187 Cross 179 204 193 Bartock. 19! 200 156] Zink 186 167 232 Daglow . 183 216 lS9iMoran . 188 211 181 Totals 941 935 333, Totals. 866 934 987 Monarch Tire* Ben • Bev Cigars Canton. O. <27BS• Chicago (27501 Fasano 177 194 222. Rankin . 182 176 194 Gladden 179 167 175iSuom . 177 182 168 Tabellton 180 <43 223 Skovie... 169 165 212 Cebula 177 161 l7oiKu!ik . 178 188 'B6 Lacknrv. 179 212 226!Chayzv . 166 177 230 Totals 892 877 1016] Totals .872 888 990 OTHER SCORES Moulding-Brownell Corp, Chicago.... 2742 Nation wide Stores, Toledo . 2736 Canton Engraving. Canton, 0 2721 Miller High Life. Chicago . . .. 2718 Guyastita Club, Pittsburgh. Pa 2710 Sanitary Milk. Cantor. 0 2709 Penn. Railroad, Pittsburgh 2709 Sugardales. Canton 1 , O. 2690 Dequesne Brewery. Pittsburgh 2682 Paul’s Food Shoppe, Inc.. Columbus, O. 2678 Schurhman’s Case. Toledo 2671 Sanl-Flush. Canton. O. 2663 Hunzeiter Radiators. Pittsburgh 26*2 Casta mall Rec’n Cos., Canton. 0 26a8 Weissenberger Chevrolets, Toledo .... 2646 Ohio Oil Cos.. Findlay. 0 2629 Rec n Nite Club, Toledo 2626 Waldorf Hotel. Toledo 2621 Babcock Dairy. Toledo 2618 Burger. Portsmouth 2563 Herman Fuel Cos.. ToldHo 2559 Lawlor’s Case. Pittsburgh 2547 Dryn Mawr Club, Pittsburgh 2520 Liberty Hunting * Fishing Club, Pit ts. 2476 Westinghou.se No. 7. Pittsburgh 2459 Bureau of Mines. Pittsburgh 2430 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Arnold. Birmingham 247 246 186 679 Lorenz. Flint 224 193 253—670 Li.spke. Flint .. 234 182 244—660 Thompson. Birmingham . 228 196 235—659 Rtre, Buffalo 175 237 243—655 Juergens. Cleveland 200 244 206—650 Ineman. Cleveland 304 236 304- 644 Dvck. Jefferson City .. 188 258 197—643 l.omnnaco. Kansas Citv... 247 201 192—640 McNair. Elizabeth ....... 199 213 224—636 Parker. Homestead ..’.... 193 201 235—629 Hug. Cleveland 205 226 202—633 Allen. Rochester 204 217 212—633 Voges. St. Paul 189 256 187—632 Landmark. Denver 223 187 215—625 Drazdik. Cleveland 190 210 225—625 Donahue. Denver 200 199 223—622 Skarda. St. Paul 224 196 202—622 Mecsko. Cleveland 212 213 193- 618 Baitev. Syracuse 208 209 201—618 Ledwon. Buffalo 225 203 189—617 Moster. Cleveland 202 236 179—617 Adametz. Canton. 0 244 178 195—617 Schmitz. Akron 179 203 235—617 Fouch, Canton 221 220 175—616 Hardestv. Akron 236 204 176—616 Shepherd. Kansas City . . 227 185 203—615 Kol*. Wheeling 233 194 188—615 Stockmaster. Rochester .. 248 208 158—614 McMurdo. Birmingham 223 176 214—613 Flvn. Cleveland 194 183 236—613 Clough. Akron ..... . 311 188 214—613 Sturm. C. Indianapolis . 202 185 224—611 Elliott. McKees Rocks ... 183 227 201—611 Larsen. Geneva 188 202 214—604 Beck. McKees Rocks 190 214 199—603 Stetmer. Homestead. Pa.. 177 223 203—603 Vlls. Canton. 0 181 201 220—602 Dunbar, Tulsa 198 182 222- 602 McCambridge Akron .. . 212 179 210—601 Crookston, Akron 194 223 184—601 Lothridee. Svracuse 210 169 222—601 Dovle Birmington 203 195 204—601 Manshtp. Sioux Cttr 190 214 197—601 Yermack. McKees Rorks 197 207 197—601 Schoenlauh. Wheeling ■ 193 190 217—600 LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Pucci Kansas City.. 196 289 227 Pendergast, K C 743 142 168 - 1265 Berger Rochester 197 192 172 Stockmaster, Rochester 213 254 210—1238 Hamper St. Paul 172 215 213 Deee. St. Paul 222 195 202—1219 Miller. Svracuse 189 225 162 Maurer. Svracuse 203 204 236—1219 Buonomo. Rochester .. 211 213 285 Hoefner. Rochester ... 182 205 222—1218 BEAT ST. LOUIS CHAMPS By VHtlrd Press DETROIT. April 6.—The Detroit All-Stars defeated the El Ray team, champions of the St. Louis Municipal Soccer League, 7-1, here yesterday. Lenard led the scoring with four goals for the Detroiters. til tR.tMEEn AT HAAG’S Cl'T THICK DHL G3

Heil Quality Products of Milwaukee, American match champions, are slated to take their turn at the A. B. C. maples pn the 8:15 shift tonight. The wellknown Hank Marino, Billy Sixty and Gil Zunker are included in the team's lineup. Zunker holds the all-time all-events A. B. C. record, a 2060 posted in the 1933

• Pin Tourneygrams • —By Harmon

JASE WARREN, gate watchman from St, Paul, helps check cards in the secretary’s office after each tourney and has an opportunity to observe closely the annual scores. He predicted early in the tourney that it would take a 700 total to be "on the board” at the end of the event. Apparently this prediction will not be far from correct, for to date there has been seven 700 totals posted in the individual event . . . One thing noticeable to the spectators is that few Italian bowlers lack form. This indicates that bowling is either suited to an Italian statue and temperment or that they spend considerable time at the game . . . Emil Simon, southpaw from Decatur, 111., invited all the fans to gather around and watch him and his partner turn in a real performance. Simon made good at the start, rolling a 222, but he folded up from then on and sent his public home disappointed. tt tt u WHEN the name "H. Hoover” appeared on the scoreboard for the 2:30 shift Saturday, many fans, knowing that Herbert Hoover had been in town, wondered if they might get a glimpse of the former President of the United States in action on the drives. But the pastimer turned out to be Harold Hoover of Melrose Park, 111. . . Pete Ernst, local tenpin luminary, who | has been on duty on one of the huge scoreboards, has been added to the A. B. C. casualty list. Pete fell from the platform and injured his shoulder . . . Carnations flooded the Coliseum Saturday night . . . They were distributed by the Davis Bras. Florists, who had an entry in action on the 8:15 squad ... A huge Saturday night crowd greeted the 64 teams that paraded the decks. tt tt n A RIOT of color made up the uniforms of the various teams . . . One of the hottest combinations seen in the tournament was worn by Lucas Stavduhar Pot Macs of McKees Rocks, Pa. They appeared in red trousers, red and white shirts and black and white belts . . . Roxian Recreation Ponies, also of McKees Rocks, wore a combination of blue, gold and red . . . They were nifty. . . . Waldorfs of Cleveland had on yellow shirts, green ties and green trousers . . . P. Lorenz of Flint, Mich., wound up one of his Sunday games with eight strikes in a row. . . . Zeno Pucci, who turned in the top single game of the tourney, a 289. had “lady luck" with him ir. the tenth frame. His two strikes were rather hesitant but the stubborn maples finally toppled. HUB Martin voll of canton, 0.. despite a crippled left foot, turned a poor start into a brilliant game. He had 66 in the Qfth. then tossed seven in a row for a 216 . . . George Tomcho of Cleveland made the 6-7 and 4-10 splits in his singles series . . . Bill Gottschalk had eight consecutive strikes in his final singles game . . . Laham Brokers, one of the Saturday night teams, were clad in red jackets with blue sleeves. They discarded them upon arrival at their respective alleys and under them appeared white knitted polo shirts to match their white trousers. . . . Despite the hard rains yesterday, hundreds of persons witnessed the daylight sessions, and by the time the 10:15 squad of star aggregations paraded across the alleys almost 2000 were in the coliseum . . . Proving that the “hot shots” can bring them in. BUB MAX GERM of the Ohringer's Home Furniture of Braddock. Pa., cut down the 6-7-9-10 in his first game . . . August Held of the Held Undertakers of Columbus struck seven straight times. He missed in his first frame, then fmm ,vr. Frietuana • > Fu: Pleasant Extraction I or Drilling of Teeth. ’ 2nd Floor Lemcke Bid". I Cor. Penn, and Market I

- WE BUY h Waste paper i I CALL RILEY 6341 330 W. MICHIGAN ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

event. Members of the team, shown above, front, left to right, are: Marino, Julius P. Heil, sponsor, and .Sixty. Rear, Doc Ehlke, Ned Day, Elmer Koch and Zunker. Day will not be in the five-man lineup, having rolled recently with Waltham Oils. He is to appear in his minor events tomorrow, being paired with Koch in the doubles.

missed in the ninth and tenth. He was sure a “strike or no count” bowler , . . When the 10:15 squad emerged from the “bull pen” spectators had a hard time deciding whether they were attending a bowling meet or the Kentucky Derby. The uniforms of several of the teams resembled jockey outfits. The loudest—Paul’s Food Shop of Columbus, O.—white silk shirts with red sleeves and brown flannel trousers with a wide white stripe down the sides. tt tt B MICHEL RUDY of Cleveland, opened with 237 and 212 . . . With a chance to go places he ran into three splits and to make matters worse fouled in the tenth frame. He wound up with a 589. . . . Ten-gallon hats again appeared at the tourney site . . . Another bunch of Texans are in town . . . Among the fans greeting the 8:15 squad last night was a dog, who barked loudly as the pinsters paraded across the decks . . . Last night’s “best” dressed on the opening squad were Tieman Coal & Material Cos. of St. Louis in brown shirts; Owens Illinois Glass Cos. in white shirts, white trousers striped with blue and blue ties; Mesta Club of Homestead. Pa,, in black shirts and yellow ties and Horburg Coal & Ice in bright orange shirts. tt tt tt CANTON PURE MILKS were really nifty in their yellow silk shirts, red ties and white trousers. . . . Monarch Beers of Chicago also wore yellow shirts, along with brown trousers. Prior to going into action, they sported red sweaters, denoting they were last year’s Classic League champions. . . . Another name that caused some excitement appeared on the scoreboard of the Roosevelt Brewing of Chicago. ... It was J. Dempsey, but not the Jack of fistic fame. It was John (or maybe he is called Jack) but it wasn’t “the Jack.” . . . Plenty of pep was displayed by Miller’s High Life and Monarch Beers of Chicago. . . . Sid Sherman was all smiles as he greeted his many A. B. C. acquaintances. . . . He drew the 4-6 on his initial delivery. . . . And last but not least, did you see those orchid shirts the Sugardales of Canton were wealing? CICERO BOWLER TOPS K. OF C. STANDINGS By United rrexs DETROIT, April 6.—John Cunat. Cicero, 111., led the singles event of the Knights of Columbus national bowling tournament today as result of a Sunday's total of 699 pins. Cunat's score topped the event's previous leader, Joe Burke of Chicago. by 11 pins. Harold Allen of Detroit was the only other contestant to make his way to the top of the standings. He took the allevents lead with a nine-game score of 1917. A. B. C. CHAMPS LOSE By Lnited Press DETROIT. April 6—Eldorado Gardens’ bowling team of Detroit defeated Wolfe's Tire Service, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. 1935 A. B. C. champions, in a three-game match here yesterday, 2861 to 2667. The Niagara Falls bowlers are en route to Indianapolis for their defense of the team title. For Skin-Itching, Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean and dependable remedy for family ire U) relieve skin irritations. A tri*l will convince you of 11s groat merit. Zemo should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo: it's worth the price because you g“t relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4574. 35c. fide, 81. All druggists'.— Advertisement.

The Leaders

TEAM EVENT Pabsl Blue Ribbon, New York 3069 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Birk Bros.’ Brewing Cos., Chicago... 3047 Monarch Beers, Chicago.. 3042 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 2997 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 Baby Ruth Candy, Chicago. 2953 Weber Hotel, Fort Wayne 2952 Gerisch Coal Cos.. Detroit 2944 DOUBLES A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago 1347 R. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield, 111 4320 H. Bohne-J. O'Grady, Indianapolis.. 1303 R. Wlggins-B. Soeh, Sheboygan, Wis.. 1300 G. Tofanelli-F. Scherbroeck, Davenport, lowa 1297 .1. Bagley-W’. Stiller, New York City 1293 M. Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago 1292 R. Nolan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 S. Owens-W. Schultz, Chicago. 1287 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 1286 G. Stefani-L. Levine, Chicago 1285 SINGLES C. Warren. Springfield, 111 735 B. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y r 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y 705 L. Levine, Cicero, 111. 704 .1. Dulin, Akron. 0 703 H. Ingwalson, Rockford, Ili 702 W. Ruhr, Chicago 701 K. Nelson, Minneapolis 694 W. W’nodman, Janesville, Wis 692 F. Leek, Cleveland 692 ALL EVENTS H. Beth, Chicago 1970 L. Exler, St. Louis 1948 L. Levine. Cicero, 111 1941 W. Buhr. Chicago 1934 T. Sperando, New York City 1930 L. Bullington, Spokane, W'ash 1914 R. Milan. Detroit 3903 W. Heckman, Indianapolis 1901 J. Smith, Detroit ]R96 J. Augustitus, Hazelton, Pa 1895 SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of April 4 Audit) Five-Man .. *. 2627 Doubles ’ Jino Singles 556 All-events 1779 A. B. C. Schedule Tonight 8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Wagner Restaurant, North Canton. O. 2 Maples—Federal lee Cos.. Toledo. O. 3 W'nlfe & Davis. Lancaster. O. 4 Glenn L. Myers Morticians, Columbus;. O. 5 Philco. Parkersburg. W'. Ya. 6 Gilbert Paper Cos.. Neenah. Wis. 7 Strife Hotel of Lowville, Lowville, N. Y. 8 Peter Pan, K.alamaznn, 3lich. 9 Stevens & McCracken. Cambridge. O. 10 Low Price Gas Filling Station, Fremont. O. 11 Reeves Mfg. Cos., Dover, O. 12 Carpenter Steel Cos., Reading. Pa. 13 Ardmore. Ardmore. Pa. 14 Frankfort Gray. Philadelphia. Pa. 15 Heil Quality Products, Milwaukee. 16 Ivins Cookies, Philadelphia. 17 Sanitary Scales, Norristown, Pa. 18 Jenkintown, Jenkintown. Pa. 19 Tool Dept.—National Sewing Machine Cos.. Belvidere. 111. 20 Belvidere Recreation, Belvidere. 21 St. Clair Ontario Recreation, Cleveland. 22 Gold Labels. Menasha. Wis. 23 Nolde & Horst, Reading. Pa. 24 Windsor—Ford V-8. Reading 25 Mort Farr Radio. Philadelphia. 26 Bean Contractors, Easton, Pa. 27 Schlitz Brown Bottles. Sturgeon Bav. Wis. 28 Fidelity Life Insurance, Sturgeon Bay. 29 Hochgreves Beer, Sturgeon Bay. 40 Sturgeon Bay Bakery, Sturgeon. Bay. 31 Sons of Mitch’s, Sturgeon Bav. 32 Fleck’s Ice Cream, Sturgeon Bay. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN 1 Hoover Cleaners. North Canton, O. 2 Lawyers, Canton. 3 Heek’s Grocery. Massilon, O. 4 Noakers Ire Cream. Massilon. SR. S. Jacobs Gulf Refiners, Ashtabula. O. 6 Cora Cola. Ashtabula. 7 Condon Bros. Beer Dist., Painsville, O. * Tyler's sfohilgas. Conneidit. O. 9 Harris Paints. Wooster. O. 19 Rire Recreation. Wooster. 11 Nick Amster. Woosler. 12 Plinks “30,’’ Wooster. 13 Harry's Sandwich Shon. Erie. Pa, 14 Eureka Travelers. Philadelphia. 15 Quaker City-American. Philadelphia, 16 Quaker City-National. Philadelphia. 17 Lakes to Sea No. 2. Williamsoort. Pa. 18 Lakes to Sea No. 1. Williampsort. 19 Bill Lealos. Grand Forks. N. D, '29 Arrow Roek & Rye. St. Paul. 21 Garber Buick, Saginaw, Mich. 22 Purol Pep. Saginaw. 23 Schemm Beer, Sag.naw. 2 4 Gustat Lunch. Saginaw. 25 Francis for Fords. Harrisburg. Pa. 26 Harrisburg District Bowling Association. Harrisburg. 27 Williamson Heater Cos., Cincinnati. 28 W. E. Tayern, Bellevue. Kv. 29 Blackhurst Chevrolet, Midland. Mich. 39 Neil Johnson Grocery, Saginaw. Mich. 31 Gordon Lumber Cos.. Fremont, O. 32 Fleetwing Gas A Oil. Girard. Pa.

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HOOVER PLEADS FOR REPUBLICAN UNITY IN FIGHT

Security Act Needs Much Revision, He Says at Fort Wayne. Time* Special FORT WAYNE. Ind, April 6. Herbert Hoover, en route today to his Palo Alto iCal.) home, left Indiana voters with a plea for unity against the New Deal. Mr. Hoover spoke here Saturday. . He said, in part: "The Social Security Act will need mighty revisions to do what it promised. Social security of the common man has received disastrous blows from the New Deal. These blows transcend any gains he might get from the social security act. “Will the New Deal,” he continued. "say that this stupendous squandering, this inevitable increase of taxes, does not diminish the economic security of the common man?” Attack Subordinate He attacked New Deal subordinates for "loosing a smoke screen of personalities” and “squirt guns of propaganda” as answers to his speeches. "Mr. Roosevelt's campaign for election was based upon implication that the depression was caused by me, personally. That is a great compliment to the energies and capacities pf one man. From this point of observation they got the impression that depressions could be cured easily by magic priming of the pump, tinkering with currency and credits. , . He praised the United States Supreme. Court for wiping. out the NRA and AAA. Cites Unemployment Figures "The temple of finance seems more comfortable today than the temple of labor,” he said as he cited the increasing number of unemployed persons. He attacked the Roosevelt Administration for "failure to keep campaign planks, to reduce expenditures, and for launching a regime of bureaucracy.” REWARDS PERSISTENCE WITH FARM SENTENCE Judge Gives Man Free Lodging Sought for Three Weeks. For three weeks George Smith. 48. with no address, has pleaded with Patrolman Charles Hociago to send hi mto jail. When Smith first asked this, the officer offered him a meal. "No,” Smith replied, "you’ve already bought me meals. Just lock me up before meal time.” Municipal Judge Dewey Myers told Smith today he didn’t want to fine him on the vagrancy charge on which he finally was taken into court. But Smith was fined SSO and costs and chose the Indiana farm over jail as a place to serve out the fine. HUGG CALLS MEETING OF G. 0. P. ATTORNEYS Legal Phases of Primary Election to be Considered. Approximately 50 attorneys, Interested in aiding the Marion County Republican Reorganization Committee, are expected to attend a meeting called for this afternoon in the Washington by Martin M. Hugg, former county chairman. Legal matters involved in the coming primary election are to be discussed. The reorganization group seeks the election of John H. Book waiter as county chairman, succeeding Wayne EmmelmanPOLICE HELP IS ASKED Relatives of John Innes Fear He Has Met Foul Play, Fearing he has been the victim of foul play, relatives today asked police to search for John Innes. 31, of 5147 Park-av. They reported he had been in an automobile accident in Straughn, Ind., Saturday, but was not injured. He said he was starting home, but has not been heard from since. He is a Hamilton Harris Cos. employe. Royal Neighbors Plan Party Royal Neighbors of Mayflower Camp are to hold a card party at Castle Hall tomorrow night at 8. The public is invited. Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending' tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve.

Suits —Topcoats I Relined, refitted, remodeled at reasonable prices. ■ LEON tailoring co. I 131 E N r ew York st | FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES o;f tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with bladder irregularity and irritation, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS, which have been used successfully liy millions cf people for over 40 year s, They give happy relief and will help to flush out tho 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist. —AdrerUserient.

BOWLERS’ IRE STIRRED BY ROADHOUSE RAID A. R. C. Participants Forced to Walk Home at 4 a. m. Fifteen participants in the American Bowling Congress were a little footsore and jaundiced about Hoosier hospitality today. Early yesterday, excise police raided the Gravstone roadhouse. 5000 Southeastern-av, and arrested 15 persons, including proprietor and bartender. The bowlers who were visiting the resort were not arrested, but their taxi drivers were. Excise police told them that the best way to get to the city was to walk. It was 4 in the morning. Author Tells of ‘Splinter Fleet* Ray Millholland. Indianapolis author, this afternoon explained the activities of the "splinter fleet.” submarine chasers, during the World War at the Service Club meeting in the Lincoln. Vital Statistics Births Girl* John Ida Perkins. 1731 Cornell. William. Stella Peterman. 1062 W. 28 h. Earl, Marion Basey. 23 S. Harris. Luther, Margaret Johnson, 1527 Southeastern. Harold. Kathryn Dalbv. St. Vincent's. Anthony, Anna Zeromk. St. Vincent s Clarence, Callie Chesterton. St. Vincent's, girl twins. August. Catherine Jensen. Methodist. Herbert. Louise McAninch Methodist. Benjamin. Esther Prince. Methodist. Roland, Helen Roll, Methodist. Roy, Phyllis Ewert. Methodist. Charles, Bonnie Rankin. Methodist. Joseph. Geraldine Waymire. Methodist. William, Ruby Smith. St. Vincent's. Boy* Frank. Lillian Freeland. 223 Leeds. Earnie. Alma Boone. 615 E Norwood. James. Birdie Bryant, 518 N. Traub. Herschel. Evelyn Skinner. Methodist. Henry. Harriet Frenzel, Methodist. Abraham. Lucille Tony, Methodist. Charles. Gertrude Johnson. Methodist. Willis, Rose Hall, Methodist. Van, Louise Hinckley. Methodist. Claude, Josephine Shonkwiler, Methodist. Deaths Johnathan Theodore Shepard. 88, at 2627 E. Michigan, arteriosclerosis. Christian F. Klasing, 61. at 1317 Linden. acute cardiac dilatation Robert F. Bentley, 78. at 2535 N. Station, coronary occlusion. Erasmus P. Yowell. 83. at 121 1 a N. Alabama. cerebral hemorrhage. Arlene Hendrickson. 10. at Riley Hospital, streptococcic meningitis. Elmira Voyles, 86, at 735 E. 22d, empyema. Georgia N. Smith, 32, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, myocarditis. Marion Somerville Callen, 89, at 340 Kenyon, arteriosclerosis. Donald McFall, 7. at City Hospital, skull fracture. Drusilla Kelly. 69. at 1828 N. Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. Dorothy Smith. 43. at Methodist Hospital. broncho-pneumonia. James C. Shanessey. 65. at Methodist Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. William Carson, 91, at 908 E. 29th, arteriosclerosis. Fred 0. Griggs. 74, at 441 N. Tacoma, coronary occlusion. Ormon C. Pugh, at Veterans’ Hospital, accidental. Emma Leppert. 73. at 520 E. Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritis. Lucile Burns, 18. at Methodist Hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Orville Sanders, 39. at 1715 Fletcher, accidental. Sophia Rugenstein. 87. at 618 E. Morris, cardio vascular renal disease. John E. Sehorn, 73, at 4831. W. 29th, cirrhosis of liver. Wretha Sanders, 36, at 1715 Fletcher, accidental. BUILDING TERMITS Mrs. Pearl Benleson. 1158 Haugh-st, $250. add room to rear of dwelling Samson Paper Cos., 333 W. W’alnut-st, SSOO. elevator repairs. Vonnegut Machine Cos., 19 W. South-st, SSOO, elevator repairs. Parkview Apartment. 11 W. 28th-st, S3OO. install elevator cables. Bd. Barker & Sons. 46-48 Virginia-av, S4OO, elevator repairs. Tripp Warehouse, 620 S. Capitol-av, $2200. Install new elevator. Mrs. Mary Dickson. 1543 W’. Michiganst. S6O. install new electric wiring. Col Tex Oil Cos.. New York and Ala-bama-sts. $l5O. enact sign. William E. Mick Inc., 3755 N. Tllinoisst, SBOO. erect fence on used car lot. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 6. 1936. HARRlS—Charles E, brother of William Harris, passed awav Friday morning at his residence, Davlan Apt. Services Tuesday. 9 a. m., St. John's Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends tnav call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. K.IMBERLIN —David Wesley, of 3816 E. 28th. beloved son of John and Martha Kimberlin, departed this life Sunday, ace 24 years. Funeral notice later. For further information friends may call MOORE & KIRK. CH-1806. KINNEY—James L.. beloved father of Frank E. and Elizabeth Kinnev, and brother of William F. Kinnev. died Saturday. April 4. at. his residence, 3664 Kenwood-av. Funeral Wednesday. April* 8. at 8:30 a. m. at the home. Service at SS. Peter and Paul’s Church at 9 a. m. Deceased was member of Knights of Columbus and Ancient Order of Hibernians. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. K. of C. will meet for prayer after meeting Monday evening. MACK—Mary Ellen, sister of J. P. and E P. Mack. Mrs. Julia Bossong, died at the home of her niece. Mrs. Robert L. Neilan, Saturday evening. Friends mav call at, the home of Mrs. Bossong. 1705 N. Talbott. Funeral services and interment at Milan, Ind., Tuesdav, 10 a. m. KIRBY. M’GRAYEL —Walter J.. beloved husband of Daisy McGrayel and brother of Mrs Augustus Henry and William J. Mr.Gravel of Louisville. Ky.. passed away Sunday. April 5. at the residence, 310 N. Aia-bama-st, Apt. 9 Services at, the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. Me-ridian-st, Tuesday, April 7, at 2 p m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited.

WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SEE "13 Hours By Air" Fred McMurray-Joan Bennett Plus "Too Many Parerr+s" STARTING FRIDAY . RULES: Each day The Times will print 8 or more questions about various want ads in the classified columns that day. Read the questions, then find the ad that will give you the answer. Each' question must be answered fully, giving the name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted in judging. For the ten best solutions daily. Trie Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today * questions must be in not later than 5:00 p. in, Tuesday. April 7. TODAY’S QUESTIONS IWho is it at DR-2225 offering • Paperhangiug, Cleaning, Fainting? 2 IVho ia It offering to trade Out- • board Motor for Fainting Labor? (Give phone number.) 3 IVho 1* it (give addrea* of • party) offering Kooins at RI--2153? 4TVhn i* it at 1.1-7071 offering • Fainting by Experts? 5 Who is it (give phone number • of party! at College offering Desirable Duplex? 6 Who la it (gfvo address of • party) advertising 2 Rooms, Studio Conch? 7 Who Is D *t 2210 E Washington • St. offering Dodge Service? 8 Who Is it with DR-3317 offering • Work Gulrranteed? Bring or mail vour entry to the Who Is It Contest Department. The Time*. 214 W. Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind. Winners of April 1 Quesions 1. Thomas Block. 425 E Ohlo-st. 2. Elsie Stover. 6034 Oak-av. 3. Mrs. Ruth Doke. 1706 Broadway. 4. Max Ridgeway. West and Warman, Southport. Ind. 5. George Hollsworth. 837 Lexington. 6. Mrs. Josephine Purpura, 517 Buchanan. 7. Ernest C. Smith. 1001 College, No. 303 8. Miss Angelina Lapenta, 517 Buchanan 9, Mrs. Marv Gillian, lio W xmh-*t. 10, Charles Thompson. 1441 Rei*n*r-st. Winners-must call for thetr prize at Times w*nt Ad Dept . 314 W Maryland. before 5 00, Tuesdav. April 7.

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3 Deaths—Funerals IntHanapolU Time*. MnUt._Aprl!6. im. Ml DlßlS—Nathan Douglaas, entered into rest at Veterans' Hospital Sunday, age .8 rears. beloved father of Mrs Hubert B Johnson, grandfather of Dorothv and Alice Johnson. Funeral Tuesday 2 pm. at Lawrence Ind i M E Church r *" *' harry w. moors. FUNERAL Y’ARLOR, 2050 E Mlchlgan-zt. until 11 a m. Tuesdav and *t b church from 12 noon until hour of funeral. MINER Emma F he’ovrd mother of Fannie, and Joseph a. Miner, passed away Mondav morning at her home. 3915 N Penn-t Services at t*ie FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesdav evening, at * p, m. Friends invited. Burial Lerna, 111., Wednesday. SHANESSY James C. husband of Julia, father of Geraldine, passed away Saturday morning services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesdav 10 30 a. m Friends invited Interment at the FLANNER A: BUCHANAN CREMATORY. Friends may call at the mortuary any time, SHFA - Mary, beloved mother of Joseph J. Shea, sister of Titlie Reedv of Spencer. Ind . and John Reedy of Miami. Fla., passed away Sunday at her home 217 N. Hamilton. Friend' mav rail at LITTLE A SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N Me-ridian-st Services 9am Tuesday. Holy Cross Church. Burtal Holv Cross Cemetery. STOUT—Lillian, beloved mother of Mr< Eisie M Benson and half-sister of Joo and William Wright, passed away Saturday morning. April 4 Funeral service* will be held a' the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union-st. Tuesday morning April 7 at 8:39 o'clock and at .h Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Burial. Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. TlNGLE—Jasper N, beloved husband of Anna, father of Howard Tingle and brother of Newton and John Tingle and Mrs. Cora Lowe, departed this life Sunday. age 70 years Funeral Wednesday. April 8 at the residence. 1703 Rooseveltav. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited Funeral under the direction of MOORE A- KIRK. j Funeral Directors WM.O. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-BT. BE-15M J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS* FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av. Phon* LI-7118 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELRY-ST. nR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME . 1934 W MICH.-ST. 88-1954 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 F. NEW YORK-ST. m-llfl ~ FINN BROo. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridtan-st. TA-1R.38 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 - TA-440J BERT S. GADD 2130 Pros per t-s t. DR-5301 " GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN I 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4478 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME "** 1458 S Meaidian. DR-2140; DR-1218 "Where better funeral* cost leas" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statton-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldian-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. 2743 West 16th-at. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 346 N. Illlnols-st. LI-546* GEO. W. USHERFUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BF-014* 1719 N CAPITOL-AV. TA-171# J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. PR-0321 and In Memoriam ÜBERTO—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, GEMMA ÜBERTO. who left us one year ago today. April 6. 1935. Our lips can not tell how we miss her. Our hearts can not tell what to say. God alone knows how we. miss her. In a home that is lonesome todav. (Signedi HUSBAND *nd_FAMn.T 8 Monuments MONUMENTS. MARKERS. MASOLEUMS In granite and marble. Extensive stock highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemeterv without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4399. 21st_and Adams. 1 Brughtwonrti .9 Lost and Found LOST—DEPUTY PROSECUTOR S~BADGE.' _ON PENNSYLVANIA. REWARD LI-593! ; LOST—Silver clarinet in black caseon Central-av bus. Reward. HU-7839. LOST—Boston Bull. male, dark brown!” rhite fac<*. right glass eve. March 25. Reward. TA-1942. SMALL female dog. part police, brown! black: new tan collar. Reward. HA--1687-M. LOST corner Illinois and Ohio! Suit Bolt containing jacket, vest, trousers. Reward. IR-7250 STRAYED temale terrier, all white *xcept tan on face and ears; half tail. Liberal Reward. 32 N. Denny. IR--4437. FOR results at lowest cost * use Times Economy Want Ads Phone Riley 8551. 11 Personals y RHEUMATISM u s Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago § are quickly relieved with § Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets E p Absolute money-back guarantee. H H See your druggist or write direct S jg THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. C p E N T R A L G I V E S' FREE HAIRCUTS mo I. o. O. F. Bldg. TL- International ] fjp I Beauty School. FREE hair cut. I IV* (shampoo, wave, 342 E. Wash. FREE newspaper~photo - !or brides " PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-8698 HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3,75 c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD 401 Roosevelf _Bldg. HENNA or bleach. 50c; permanents. 85c! Royal Beauty Roosevelt Bldg. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS.' GAS PAINS! Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription. Udga. at Hook Drug Stores. 13 Business Services ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS ladies, men's garments! cleaning, pressing, relining. repairing; reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E ALTO SERVICE "" ED JETT. 517 F. Talbott—Complete motor rebuilding, done by expert mechanics. LI-0972. _BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry* UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th-st BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS LORENZ WEISMAN Prop, and Mgr.. 950 N Mridian. LI-2351 CINDERS AND CRUSHED"STONE FTX up vour driveways: cinders, crushed stone: estimates. CEDAR COAL CO DR--0230. CONTRACTING REROOP, repair, remodel, screen* a specialtjr. Fee estimates. Work guaran- _ teed. BIENER. DR-3959 DOUGHTY. CH-6662.—Cement paving construction. general contractor; brick work a specialty. PHONE Riley 5551. TH* TIMES, for lowest cost want ads CLEANERS ALERT DRY CLEANERS—Garment*, furniture. rugs, draperies. We deliver. 4616 E Michigan. IR-3030 DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phone*—Day CH-S 828: nit*. tJR-5117 FLOOR REFINISHING H ARD W OODFLOORSLA ID^OU) - TLOORS REFINISHED. ESTIMATES FREE. LI--3119, HARDWOOD floors! italrwav* reflnuhed; 25 years' experience: work guaranteed. FRANT7RFB DR-159Y More Classified on Next Page