Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1936 — Page 13

APRTC 13,1936.

A. B. C. TEAM COMPETITION ENDS TONIGHT

Pin Tourney Nears End of Long Action

Two Days Left for Stars Here; Minor Changes in Standings. BY BERNARD HARMON Two squads of teams are to write the final chapter of the five-man eyent of the 1936 American Bowling Congress tournament as they face the maples at the State Fairground coliseum tonight. One squad is scheduled at 8:15 and the other at 10:15. Although the usual array of nationally famous stars will be missing, a pair of ex-champions will be found doing duty with the Loyal Order of Moose No. 1 of Waukegan, 111. Jim Ryan and George Rudolph, who annexed the 1934 doubles title, are to see action with the Moosemen, Fans more familiar with the country’s leading scoring feats will probably remember Rudolph's 878 series of 1930. He tossed games of 279, 299 and 300 in a practice session. A name connected with high scoring in Hoosier pin circles for a numbpr of years is to be seen in the lineup of Oak Leaf Motors of Oak Park, 111., and that is none other than the famous Frank (Red) Farnan, formerly of Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. “Red ’ still has a hankering to mow down plenty of pins and his many local friends will be watching him attempt it tonight. Another team capable of knocking the local Falls City Hi-Brus out of their top position in the team standings is Booth Shoes of Watertown, Wis., featuring in it’s lineup, Harry O’Brien, one of Wisconsin’s top notchers. Six I,oral Teams Scheduled Six local quintets are included on the evening’s program, Florsheim’s Shoes, Real Silk No. 1, Indianapolis Board of Trade, W. J. Holiday, Hoosier Casualty and Cook’s Goldblumes No. 4 being slated for action. A quartet of teams scheduled to roll earlier in .the tourney, but who were unable to reach the city because of the floods that swept the East and Middle West, will have an opportunity to take a whirl at the pins with tonight's performers. They are Collingdale Millwork Cos. of Collingdale, Pa., Hoope’s Lumber & Coal of Lansrione, Pa., and Commercial No. 1, Bell Telephone Cos. and Police Dispatchers of Cincinnati. Four squads of minor events entrants are scheduled on tomor--ow's daylight program, and at the onclusion of the 4:15 individual events, the curtain is to fall on the 1936 event, greatest of all A. B. C. tournaments. Three “Crash” Top Ten Three changes were recorded among the standings of the top ten of the various events over the week-end. A pair of 700 totals enabled two individuals to nab places in the select class, Earl Maret of Kansas City going into a tie for fifth with a 704 and George Laurie taking eighth on a 702. Maret's series, rolled yesterday, came from games of 227, 249 and 228, while Laurie’s, posted Saturday afternoon, resulted from 207, 259 and 236. No doubles totals were good for places “on the board ” but Bill Stecky of Cleveland used his twoman total to an advantage, taking sixth in the all-events, when the i ! 6O series, along with his 654 team count and 621 singles series, gave him a 1935. Tony Vidmar and Buddy Suehan of Cleveland posted the top two-man total of the weekend when their combined series netted them a 1263. Vidmar was the strongest of the pair, tossing games of 222, 268 and 200 for a 690. Jim Krisek and Jerry Peck of Cicero. 111., with 1257; Stecky and his partner. Joe Kiffop, with 1256; Emil Siperke and Pat Albris of Cleveland with 1253. and Scotty McCall and Joe Miller of Buffalo with 1252 were other high scoring duos. 2948 Top Team Score Several soloists neared the 700 mark in their trio of games, Skang Mercurio of Cleveland having 696; Charley Lausche of Cleveland, 691; Dick Winkleman of Fremont, Neb., 679; Cliff De Weese of St. Louis, 678; Bill Gravatt of Paterson, N. J., 674, and Cass Grygier of Detroit, 670. Scores posted by the 128 five-man aggregations over the week-end also failed to measure up to the standard and the ten leaders of that division were undisturbed. Collinwood Shale Brick of Cleveland and United Petroleum Corp., of Fremont, Neb:, were the only quintets to pass 2900. The former, after an 894 start, showed improvement and closed With 1928 and 1026 for a 2948. Fred McMurtie with a 634 was the chief scorer. Ralph Adams with a 631 paced the Nebraskans, who totaled 2936 from games of 938, 993 and 1005. The two top series were rolled Saturday. Eleven additional flvesomes went over the 2800 mark Saturday, but only seven were able to do that good last night. O’Neil’s of Akron. 0.. with 2874; Knickerbocker Storage, another Akron team, with 2846; Resch Red <fc Blues of Youngstown with 2836; Plankington Arcade of Milwaukee with 2822 and Sozonian Vaults of Bucyrus with 2806, were the heavy Sabbath scorers.

Ball Players at A. B. C.

Members of the Indianapolis and Kansas City American Association baseball teams have been invited to attend the final five-man session of the annual American Bowling Congress tournament tonight. Players of the two teams are to be guests of the A. B. C. officials and are to occupy special box seats. PRO GRID LOOP FORMED Timts Fpeeinl NEW YORK. April 13.—The American Professional Football League baa been organized with the following cities holding franchises: Boston. New York. Providence. Pittsburgh. Cleveland, jersey City and Syracuse

Let ’Er Go! a M it Frank Farnan Gives You an Idea of What It Takes.

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SPECTATORS at the American Bowling Congress tournament at the State Fairground Coliseum have few opportunities to see the faces of the participating bowlers as they seek stores that will land them among the prize winners. But a glance at the “.strip” above will show you how it’s done. The picture illustrates Frank (Red' Farnan. former Indianapolis and Fort Wayne pin star, now of Chicago, tn four poses as he prepares to deliver his spinning spheroid Farnan. who twice was winner of the singles event of the annual Indiana State tournament and once shared the honors, is the designer of the “copibination bowling shoe." He is carded to bowl in the A. B. C. classic tonight with the Oak Leaf Motors of Oak Park. 111. OLYMPICS CLINCH CUP WITH HOCKEY VICTORY By United Prrts DETROIT. April 13.—The Detroit Olympics, champions of the International Hockey League, held the Teddy Oke trophy today, as result of their 1-0 victory over the Windsor Bulldogs last night. The Olympics were awarded the trophy when they clinched the three-out-of-five game playoff series. The Windsor team, although making serious threats several times, was unable to register a single victory in the series.

WE BUY DIAMONDS MONEY LOANED 1 ON DIAMONDS (*%JmMMiIdrMM IXf l# AND JEWELRY lapjL ■ U3 W. IVMhiitftoa 6t.—Lincoln Hotel Bid*, jpmmm

Bowes Quint Reaches Third in State Play Seal Fast Bowlers Shoot 2881 in Tournament at Muncie. Time* Special MUNCIE. Ind., April 13.—Indianapolis entrants in the annual state bowling tournament shook up the standings of the top 10 as they participated in the various events over the week-end. Bowes Seal Fast assembled a 2881 total that put them in third place, 26 pins behind the second-place L. S. Ayres quintet, which rolled the previous week. Marott Shoes and Cook's Goldblumes, who made their appearances Saturday night, are in fifth and sixth positions, the former with a 2787 total and the Cookmen with a 2778. Doubles and Singles Jess Pritchett and John Fehr with 1214 went into second place in the doubles competition, while Owen Fancher and Leander King took third with a 1212. Indianapolis bowlers held down four of the five top positions in the singles. Fonnie Snyder is second with 665. Bob Darnaby, Johnny Murphy and Oscar Behrens are tied for the next three positions with 6415. Behrens and Snyder also took places among the top five in the allevents. The former holds second on a 1317 while Snyder is fifth with 1804. Bud Argus, who took over the lead the previous week, still holds his position. HAMBRICK NAMED PRO Time* Special FRANKFORT, Ind., April 13. Archie Hambrick has been named golf professional at the Frankfort Country Club for the current season. Hambrick has been at the French Lick Club for the past two years.

• Pin Tourneygrams • By Hannon . -

IT was a rare occasion during the progress of the tourney to see a team register five strikes in its initial frame, but the Waldorf Golden Bock Beer of Cleveland did it twice in one series. Every member of the Ohioans struck in the first frame of the first and last games Saturday night. . . . Kiilion Celtics of Akron, Emerson Cigars of Kansas City and United Petroleum of Fremont, Neb., turned in five spares to open their third games Saturday. . . . Bill Stecky of Cleveland tossed six straight strikes for the longest string of the Saturday nighters. . . . The touted Herman Undertakers of St. Louis wore orange shirts, black ties and white flannel trousers. yspHE Buffalo Iriquois Beers A marched to their alleys led by an accordion player rendering “Shuffle Off to Buffalo.” . . . The team wore maroon shirts and gray trousers. . . . One of the niftiest outfitted teams of the tourney was the Goldman Jewelrys of Kansas City, who were clad in gold silk shirts, black ties and black pants with a gold stripe down the sides. , . . Waldorf Golden Bocks got away to a good start. . . . They went into their final game with 2001 but skidded to an 845 finish and a 2846 total. . . . Harry Nearing of the Jas. F. Rice Five of Binghamton, N. Y„ cleaned the 6-7-10 split. , . , Saluator D’ Angelo of Fisher's Body Corp., of Tarryton. N. Y„ rolled a consistent series of 188. 215 and 181 despite an injured hand and wrist. He appeared with the injured members swathed in bandages. Off* SPUDDER BOWLING ALLEYS of Wichita Falls, Tex., a cowboy team, wore a variety of loud colored shirts, each member being clad in a different hue. . . . They had on orange, purple, lavender, black and red. . . . And did they “wahhoo.”. . . Carl Miller Chevrolets of Rochester, N. Y„ was a nifty dressed team. . . . Charley Cushing, the new A. B. C. prexy, decided he had enough bowling for one day, and ceased firing in his middle singles game. . . . The Saturday nighters failed to get the big thrill that the teams of the previous evenings dished out to the customers. . . . Scoring was far below the usual average, especially with so many touted stars in action. * * * CiLIFF DE WEES, St. Louis, rollJ ing a wide, sweeping hook, started his first singles game with eight strikes in a row, but a thin hit in the ninth stopped him at 264. He followed with 225 and then got only two strikes the third game for 189 and a 678 total . . . Earl Roioff, Milwaukee, started his last singles game with a string of nine strikes and then drew a 4-7-10 split in the tenth for a 263 score ... On the 3:45 shift seven doubles teams went into the third game with bulging totals and finished weakly, all stopping around the 1250 mark . . . E. Schmitt of Milwaukee dropped to 136 in his final game and the pair score of 329 gave them a 1227 total after an 898 start . . . Schmitt followed his doubles with 136 and 125 games in his singles and was ready for the showers. * * * FRED FELLER, Buffalo, N. Y„ who rolls a fast breaking hook, started his singles with 233 and 245 and missdd in the second frame of the third game. He started to "rrcss” to pick up the error and wound up with a 173 and had to be content with 651 .. . Charley Lauscke, Cleveland, opened with a mild 204 game and a string of seven strikes in the second game gave him S?e New 1938 Cabinet Model ip — Speed Queen Jog Electric Washer with gSuSaDEf Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature. 118 ~ ?MI 1 Vonnegut’s off 120 B Washington. || l.wVt'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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

S:ls SQUAD—FIVE-MAN HIGH SCORES | Plankington Arcade Leo’s Foamery Milwaukee >3822) Chicago (38781 • Keegan 192 178 194 Draves .. 190 212 159 Folger .. I*2 200 197 Schaack . 183 204 237 Scott .. 153 213 142 Konopka. 160 201 185 ; Pfeiffer.. 188 215 209 Slavin'Hi. 182 205 205 Hanson . 158 180 206 Kandvba 176 194 183 Totals..B4B 986 988: Totals. 891 1016 969 ; Tom Mill* Koerber Beer Columbus. O. <27871 Akron, O (27601 Krauss.. 167 195 165Smllwood 150 169 214 Roscie .. 194 176 209 Aston. H. I*3 213 145 Nofer ... 156 168 151 Slaven 183 210 179 Werner 162 245 211 Aston. C. 183 180 197 Bernhard 198 164 236 Young 188 156 194 T0ta15..867 948 972 Totals. 897 934 929 OTHER SCORES Frank Treasurers, Columbus. 0 2757 Lorain Coal <st Dock Cos.. Columbus. O. 2745 Durkee's Famous Foods, Sandusky... 2741 Arlington Memorial, Allentown. Pa. . 2717 Cllntn Corn Sc Gloss Strchs, Clintn, la. 2707 Skelly Gas. Chicago 2702 Akron Rec'n, Akron. 0 2701 Rainbow Rec'n, Detroit 2692 Daeufer Brewers. Allentown, Pa. ... 2682 Pharis Tire <fe Rub. Cos.. Newark, 0... 2678 Western Beverage. Lombardi 111 2647 Edelweiss Beer, Clinton, la. 2643 Husting Printing Cos., Milwaukee 2641 Sawyer's Restaurant, Chicago -^29 Connors Ave. Rec’n. Detroit 2623 Stevenson & Schalks, Chicago 2623 Blackie's Colts, Chicago 2616 Hi-Chestnut Riec'n. Columbus, 0 2615 Benbrew Special, Columbus, 0 2610 Recreation Five, Allentown, Pa 2592 Joe Geary Boosters, Chicago 2586 The Smith Coal Cos, Sanducky 2585 Horne Paperhangers. Quakertown, Pa. 2569 Newark Elks No. 391. Newark. O. ... 2544 Sandusky Rec'n Center. Sandusky .. 2521 Eilert. Supreme Lager, Sandusky ... . 2494 Northtown Rec’n, Chicago 2491 Osman, Columbus, *0 2450 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN HIGH SCORES M. O'Neil, Akron Knickerbocker Stor--12874) age, Akron (2871) Fazio.... 179 184 238:Touts ... 'l9l 195 171 Bosco .. 207 247 196iThompsn 139 180 237 Hernick. 222 179 151: Ahrendt. 223 203 196 Greggs . 145 154 173[Preston . 151 156 167 Galat 224 173 202 Carr 177 254 231 Totals. 977 937 960; Totals. 881 988 1002 Pfeiffer’s Beers Resch Red & Blues, Grand Rapids Youngstown, O. (2846( (2836 j Bubasiak 175 201 198iVallos. .. 200 234 193 Breuer-. 178 213 234i Barrett . 184 175 267 Bouma . 166 169 146; Schaefer. 170 168 184 Shackett 196 179 186; Morgan . 149 161 180 Wenger.. 204 206 195 Shuster . 201 205 167 Totals. 919 968 959; Totals 902 945 991 E. Sc B. Beers. Sozonian Vaults. Grand Rapids, Bucyrus. O. (2806) Mich. (2786 > Linser. . 153 181 189SVnLinden 198 170 187 Englehrn 177 151 165iGibson... 192 166 178 JSharock 182 213 234!Ford 189 169 193 Lust... 219 193 174Szeiva... 186 181 201 CSharck 166 200 203!VnDuren. 179 206 191 Totals. 897 944 965; Totals . 944 892 950 OTHER SCORES George Mann. Jamestown, N. Y 2763 Saratoga Rec'n, Maplewood, Mo 2478

253. Two “turkeys” in the final game netted a 234 game and a 691 total, not quite good enough for the first 10 . A ten-pin tap in the tenth frame robbed him of a 700 series . . . G. Tourje, Cleveland, cut down the 4-7-10 split in his third singles game . . . Jase Warren, gateman on the alleys, “was in the know'” when he predicted that it would take 700 to get on the board in the singles . . . E. Maret's 704 forced A. Gandreau's 699 off the huge scoreboard. * * D'ANGELO'S injuries began to effect him as he started his singles. He drew 5-7-10 split, and then followed with the 6-7 and 7-10. . . . J. Riley of Kansas City had seven in a row in his first doubles game for a 268 score. . . . Kane Bell, Kansas City, had seven in a row in his first doubles game for a 241 score. . . . O. Cimmins, Kansas City, started second doubles with with eight strikes in a row, then missed the head pin, getting 264. E. Maret, Kansas City got away to a 227-249—476 start in his singles and t,w'o thin hits for spares in between seven strikes netted a 228 game and a 704 total good for sth place tie. . . . M. Maloney and R. Gilmore, Binghampton,, N. Y. wound up their second games of their doubles with six strikes in a row for a 476 total. Off* SEVEN southpaw bowlers appeared on the 8:15 squad last night, three rolling under the colors of Ben Brew Specials of Columbus, O. . , , G. Cunningham of Columbus, 0., cut down the 5-7 and 5-10 splits in the first five frames of his initial game. . . . W. Koch poodled in the third frame of his second game and almost repeated later. . . . He managed to get three pins on that occasion. . . . Home’s Paperhangers of Quakertown, Pa., were all set for work or play. They wore blue shirts and white trousers. O'Neill’s of Akron, in their black shirts and white belts were not only nifty looking but the boys were full of pep. . . . Tom Mills of Columbus, 0., was one of the classiest dressed of the tournament. . . . Purple shirts, gold ties, pockets and monograms. Off* A NUMBER of spectators turned out for the Easter matinee activities and by the time Colleen Moore, former stage and movie star, entered the coliseum to look over the teams, most of the seats were occupied. . . . Miss Moore was elated when she looked over the elaborate layout. . . . And she almost “knocked” Andre Carlon “cold” when she answered his radio query, “What do you think of the set up?” with “Delightfully cute.”. . . Miss Moore continued her radio talk with praise of the great indoor game and told her unseen audience that she was a great booster of bowling. . . . She was met at the entrance and escorted to a box seat by Paul E. Crosier, A. B. C. tournament corporation president. JAPANESE NINE LOSES Times Special TULSA. Okla., April 13.—The Tokyo Japanese baseball team dropped a 3-to-l encounter with the Tulsa Texas League Oilers here yesterday.

IiIAHAM'EF.I) AT HAAG’S CUT FRICK DREGS BARTHEL -^TAILOR ALTERATION SPECIALIST Tailor-Made Suits. $21.50 Up 16 W. Ohio

AUTO LOANS^ and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. o(|>u*itr MittrhoutM*. Linif

Pfeiffers Beers. Broggers Alievs. Grand Rapids. 2742 Old Shay Ale, Jeannette. Pa 2742 Kulp Bros. Coal and Building Materials. Columbus, 0 2727 Wolfs Head Oils. Akron 2707 Old Plymouth Ale, Battle Creek . 2703 Resch Orange Sc Blacks, Youngstown. O. . 2691 > Poschite Barbecue, Cleveland 2691 Frank Gleissner's. Columbus, 0 2679 Mendel Tailors, Columbus. 0 2665 Kellogg’s Corn Flrkes. Battle Creek 2652 Liddle Grille. Cuyahoga Falls, 0 2645 Sam L. Conrad, Inc., Crevrolet. Columbus, O ... 2641 Atlantic White Flash Gas. Akron.. 2633 Heck Ross Clothier. Des Moines .. 2627 Palace Rec'n.. Tarentum. Pa 2619 Wenger's Rec'n.. Grand Rapids. Mich 2557 Tatums High Life, Battle Creek.... 2550 Coca-Cola. Warren. O. 2545 Workingmen's Overall Supply. Youngstown. O ... 2543 Jurow's Furniture, Warren. 0 2541 Freedom Oil Cos.. Warren. 0 2526 Peter Pan Bakers, Battle Creek 2498 Fifth-Av Florists, Youngstown. 0 2340 LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Vidmar, Cleveland 222 268 200 Suehan. Cleveland 196 192 185—1263 Stecky. Cleveland 221 213 226 Kissoff, Cleveland 211 216 169—1256 McCall Buffalo 171 170 216 Miller. Buffalo 223 218 254—1252 Wilson. St. Louis 179 215 244 Weinstein, St. Louis . 189 233 190—1250 Leonard, Paters'n. N. J 225 189 201 Schultz, Paterson 254 188 200 Morgenroth. Milwaukee 204 177 186 ,Arndt, Milwaukee .... 224 238 217—1246 Rundquist. St. Louis ... 202 211 162 Kroner. St. Louis 200 256 216—1247 Learn, Fremont. Neb. . 210 222 199 Koran, Fremont. Neb. . 202 189 208—1230 Lorenz. Milwaukee 216 203 177 Rogahn, Milwaukee ... 222 214 198—1230 Schmidtt, Milwaukee .. 186 214 136 Soli Milwaukee 249 249 193—1227 Mack. Detroit 226 192 195 Eush. Detroit 224 196 194—1227 Domm. Rochester 214 222 204 Memmel, Rochester ... 176 206 201—1223 Maloney. Binghamton . 189 245 213 Gilmore. Binghamton . 176 231 169—1223 Gazal. Paterson. N. J. . 197 185 233 Gravatt. Poterson 201 181 213—1210 Gillett. St. Louis 190 210 200 1 Badaracco. St. Louis . 204 180 221—1205 i Priebe. St. Paul 182 130 189 ! Schwartz. St. Paul ... 220 221 211—1203 Lausche. Cleveland 191 203 188 Franz, Cleveland 204 215 201—1202 Feller. Buffalo 215 181 222 Wishnack. Buffalo 170 209 203—1200 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Maret. Kansas City ... 227 249 228—704 Lausche, Cleveland 204 253 234—691 Winkelman, Fremont .. 202 224 253—679 DeWees, St. Louis 264 225 189—678 Gravatt, Paterson .... 210 221 243—674 Roloff. Milwaukee 192 206 263—661 Dehmer. Kansas City . 234 201 219—654 Middaugh. Fremont, .. 222 213 218—653 Glaub, St. Louis 206 232 214—652 Feller. Buffalo 233 245 173—651 Bruce. Belc it, Wis 248 195 204—647 Kuster. Kansas City ... 204 246 195—645 Kossek. Lincoln 225 200 214—639 Rice, St. Louis 215 228 194—637 Ryta. Milwaukee 226 236 174—636 Rogahn, Milwaukee .... 244 186 205—635 Koepp. Cleveland 209 226 200—635 Maver, Omaha 188 201 245—634 Waite. Kansas City ... 192 235 206—633 Ward. Medina, N. Y. . 205 200 226—631 Hermann. St. Lquls ... 208 213 208—629 Grav. Detroit 223 210 195—628 Moylan, Omaha 221 208 194—623 Chaflel. Rochester 213 202 208 —623 Wills. St. Louis 207 223 192—622 Kemman, Beloit. Wis. . 223 187 212—622 Moriarity. Medina 210 181 231—622 Stecky, Cleveland 213 215 193—621 Pocta, Cleveland 208 195 217—620 Stepleton. Pontiac 234 188 198—620 Cornish. Omaha 245 213 161—619 Jerrmann. Buffalo 204 187 226—617 Tourjie, Buffalo 204 212 200—616 Arnold, Kansas City .. 235 163 217—615 Hanis, Kansas City ... 190 234 190—614 Blass. Detroit 169 221 223—613 Koran. Fremont 179 237 196—612 Nearing. Binghamton . 197 210 206—613 Badaracco, St. Louis ... 202 234 175—611 Powers, Kansas City ... 209 179 223—611 Cohen. St. Louis 217 186 206—609 Sobon, Elizabeth 210 205 194—609 Kaiser, Dunkirk 208 215 185—608 Cassin, Kansas City 209 195 204—608 Lynch. Racine 203 193 211—607 Biehle. Buffalo 183 222 201—606 Scheffler. Milwaukee .. 212 220 173—605 CleSvland. Milwaukee.. 245 157 202—604 Mills. Pontiac. Mich. .. 213 166 225—604 Kawolics, Cleveland .. . 198 214 193—604 Kennedy. Lincoln 185 182 236—603 Pendleberry. Niles 179 234 .90—603 Wishnack. Buffalo 177 202 224—603 Morgenroth, Milwaukee 199 213 180—602 Jackson. St. Louis 211 196 195—602 Griffin. Detroit 212 191 199—602 Cherup, Detroit 234 151 176—601 Kroner. St. Louis 221 171 209—61.1 Perry. Buffalo 214 193 193—600 Swanson. Dunkirk 223 185 192—600 The Leaders TEAM EVENTS Falls City Hi-Brus, Indianapolis 3089 Pabst Blue Ribbon, New York 3065 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Birk Bros.’ Brewing Cos., Chicago.... 3047 Monarch Beers, Chicago 3012 Schepps Beers, Dallas, Tex 3025 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 2907 Budweiser’s, Chicago 2982 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 DOUBLES A. Slanlna-M. Straka, Chicago .... 1347 R. Miian-G. Kruzich, Springfield, 111. 1320 H. Bohne-J. O’Grady, Indianapolis.. 1303 R. Wiggins-B.Soeh. Sheboygan, Wis.. 1300 G. Tofanetli-F. Scherbroeek, Davenport, lowa 1297 J. Bagley-W. MiMer, New York City 1293 M. Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago 1292 R. Nolan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 S. Owens-W. Schultz, Cihcago 1287 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 1286 SINGLES C. Warren. Springfield, 111 735 R. Fox, Indianapolis 728 W. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y 705 I>. Levine, Cicero, 111 701 E. Maret, Kansas City 704 J. Dulin, Akron, 0 703 H. Ingwalsnn, Rockford, 111 702 G. Laurie, Chicago 702 W. Buhr, Chicago 701 ALL EVENTS J. Murphy, Indianapolis 2006 H. Beth, Chicago 3970 L. Exler. St. Louis 3948 L. Levine, Cicero, 111 1941 W. Buhr, Chicago 1936 W. Stecky, Cleveland 1935 T. Sperando, New York City 1930 G. Morrison. Chicaro 1921 L. Bullington. Spokane, Wash 1914 J. Bishop. Chicago 1907 R. Milan, Detroit 1903 SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of April 11 Audit) Five-Man 2693 Doubles 1134 Singles 575 All-Events ixofl It’s a Wonderful Way to Soothe itching Skin Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves distress of itching skin. For 25 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for all kinds of minor skin irritations. 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Wallace Cards Benna Boys in Return Scraps

Terre Haute Brothers to Meet Local Boxers in Amateur Ring. The Benna brothers, Terre Haute Golden Glove champions, are to return here Thursday night to headline the weekly Tomlinson Hall amateur boxing program arranged by Roy Wallace. Both boys have boxed here twice and are favorites with the fans. Joe Benna is to test the hardpunching Marion County A. A. U. welterweight champ, Lefty Lefferts. Wallace is having difficulty securing a local lightweight to meet Johnny Benna in a four-rounder, but he expects to make the match tomorrow. Johnny already has defeated Johnny Krukemeier and Bob Blue. Dick Lybarger, feather champ, and Sammy Baker, heavyweight, are to complete the invading Terre Haute team. The complete program is to consist of a five-rounder, fourrounder and six “threes.”

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Commercial No. 1, Bell Tel. Cos., Cincinnati. 2 Police Dispatchers, Cincinnati. 3 Romey’s Five, Batesville, Ind. 4 Railway Express Five, Batesville. 5 Sahara Coalers, Elkhart, Ind. 6 Elkhart Eagles No. 395, Elkhart. 7 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, Charleston, W. Va. 8 Cottrell's Auto Service, Charleston. 9 Lutheran Social Aid Society No, 2, Seymour, Ind. 10 Lutheran Social Aid Society No. 1, Seymour. 11 Iron Ridge Lithia Beers (Wis.) Iron Ridge, Wis. 12 Coca-Cola in Bottles, Terre Haute. 13 Royal Metal Mfg. Cos., Michigan City. 14 Scholl Dairy, Michigan City. 15 Roach Funeral Home, Bedford, Ind. 16 Elks No. 1, Cincinnati. 17 Fred H. Bubb, Mishawaka, Ind. 18 Harrison Transfer, Harrison, O. 19 Florsheim Shoe Store, Indianapolis. 20 Real Silk No. 1, Indianapolis. 21 Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1228, Michigan City. 22 State Auto Insurance, Indianapolis. 23 Indianapolis Board of Trade, Indianapolis. 24 W. J. Holliday Sc Cos., Indianapolis. 25 Weiss Palookas, Hackensack, N. 3. 26 Hackensack Recreation, Hackensack. 27 Elm Recreation, Toledo, O. 28 Cook’s Goldblume, Indianapolis. 29 Collingdale Millwork Cos., Collingdale, Pa. 30 Hoope’s Lumber & Coal, Lansdowne, Pa. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN 5 A. Nash Tailors, Cincinanti. <! Kantnok Gas, Richmond, Ind. 7 Ohio Oil Cos., Fremont, O. 8 Hoffman * Thomas, Toledo. 9 Wapak Elks, Wapakoneta,' O. 10 Patrick Henry, La Porte, Ind. 12 Fairland Canning Cos., Shelbyville, Ind. 13 Waldorf Lager, St. Clair Eddy, Cleveland. 14 Elks No. 1091, Rochester, Minn. 15 Oak Leaf Motors, Oak Park, 111, 16 Rozdiisky Mortician, Chicago. 17 Booth Shoes, Watertown, Wis. 18 Birk’s Superb, Waukegan, 111. 19 Bordens, Detroit. 20 Palmer Park Recreation, Detroit. 21 Loyal Order of Moose No. 706 No. 1, Waukegan, 111. .22 Loyal Order of Moose No. 706, No. 2 Waukegan. 23 Farm Crest, Ferndale, Mich. 24 Ferndale Recreation, Ferndale. 25 Waukegan Underwriters’ Insurance, Waukegan, 111. 26 Uptown Tavern, Waukegan. 27 City Cigar Store, Winchester, Ind. 28 Coca-Cola, Union City, Ind. 29 Milo Recreation "A,” Toledo, 30 Spangler Candy Cos., Toledo. 31 Hoosier Casualty Cos., Indianapolis. 33 Service Dairy Cos., Cleveland, COUNTY MEET RENEWED SHERIDAN, Ind., April 13.—After a lapse of four years, the Hamilton County track meet is to be held here Friday with Sheridan, Cicero. Walnut Grove and Carmel participating.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Os Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may bb tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don’t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages wjth scanty amount which often smart and burn, 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. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills which have been used successfully for over 40 years by millions of people. They give happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan’s Pills. Adv.

STUDIO COUCH i Choice of Coverings Mattresses. _ Makes 0 J U 7 C double or I ■f y single beds. ■ Special at TONIGHT 7 to 9 P.M.

Zs: itu T. 6 Dlfjitrp i.• • . A- S’ XT*-'- : Vas>- s -ton . ' :

City Fishing Club Arranges Meeting Program to Attract More Than 200 Anglers. More than 200 members are expected to attend the second meeting this season of the“ Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club tomorrow night at the Washington Hotel Ross A. Smith, entertainment committee chairman, announces that the program will start at 8:30. Charles McCormack, attorney, is to speak on stream pollution. Three reels of moving pictures will be shown. McCormack. Otho Burkhardt and Oilie Baus have been appointed to register complaints concerning local streams with the city park board.

St. Louis Fans Shower Catcalls on Paul Dean

By United Press ST. LOUIS, April 13.—The attitude of St. Louis fans toward the Dean brothers and their constant' wars with the Cardinal office was evident in yesterday’s spring series game with the Browns. Brother Paul started on the mound for the Red Birds. Along about the fourth inning, as he started for the plate the fans greeted him with boos, catcalls and a few. hastily thrown papers. Dean’s surprise was plain. He stopped just before reaching the plate and looked around the grandstand. Boos broke out once more shortly after, but were short-lived. The Cardinals lost, 7-4. 35,000 SEE DIXIE TILTS By United Press ATLANTA, Ga„ April 13.—The Southern Association lifted the 1936 baseball lid yesterday with 35,000 cash customers in the stands. Atlanta, winner of the 1935 pennant race, drew the largest crowd, 14.700 watching the Crackers defeat Chattanooga, 4 to 3. I. U. TENNIS CARD OPENS Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 13. The Indiana University tennis team is to open its season here Friday against Wabash College. Ed Tieman, Bob Oliver and Bus Purcell are veterans who will see action. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.; Paul F. Drulev. 32. of 327 E. Maole-rd. salesman, and Beatrice Henslev. 29. of 234 E. I2th-st. stenographer. James Aldridge. 25. of 1645 Arrow-av. truck driver, and LaVerne Tvler. 18 of 2027 Fernwav-st. waitress. Gilbert Wentworth. 35. o L 452 E. Walnutst, knitter, and Mabel Lefler, 31, of 1542 Kealing-av. seamer.' Marion Faris. 23. of 1602 Lawton-st. heat treater, and Dorothy Shootaw. 20. of 819 S. Roena-st. housekeeper. John Berry. 72. of 2823 Central-av. machinist. and Martha E Jaggers. 59. of 719 N. Fletcher-av. housekeeper. Carl W. Brekken. 22. of 517 N Alabamast. student, and Anne E. Fox. 20. of 517 Alabama-st. housekeeper. William L. Madigan. 23. of 843 N. Merl-dian-st. newspaper man. and Marian A. LeMonde. of 6128 Haverford-av. dental aß Char?es E. Tinkle. 28. of 221 E. Mich-igan-st. assistant buyer, and Viola M. Hardesty, 27, of 4302 E. lOth-st, teacher. Frank Salzarulo. 24. Washington. D. C . newspaper man. and Marguerite E. Halbing, 20, 1125 N. Belle Vieu-pl, comptometer operator . Francis A. Thomnson. 24. Fairburv. Neb., radio operator, and Josephine E. Ragsdale. 23 of 5618 Lowell-aV. bookkeeper. William Segal. 37. Chicago salesman, and Beulah D. Arrington. 37. 3720 N. Pennsvlvania-st. housekeeper. Births Girls Cleo, Fannie Blackburn. Community. Cleo, Cloteen Turner, 8441a N. California. ~ ~ Olin. Frances Hatton. Methodist. Herschel, Vera McCrory, Methodist. Boys Walter. Iva Hubbard, Methodist. Paul. Isadore McCord, Methodist. Archie. Cordia Heiss, Methodist. John, Gladvs Yoskill, Methodist. Orvia, Geneva Gray, 2915 Moore. Deaths Charles M. Roerk, 68, at St. Vincent, cerebral hemorrhage. Paul J. Everhart, 5, at Riley, broncho pneumonia. . , Richard R. Robertson, 1, at Riley, lobar pneumonia. John Niles Claik, 87, at City, broncho pneumonia. Jennie Mosby, 34, 1724 Boulevard-pl, broncho pneumonia. Janet Ann Guthrie, 5 months, at Riley, otitis media. Glenn Ethel Clarke, 49, at 2322 Stuart, myocarditis. Henry Martin Bright, 68, at 1901 E. 37th, mitral insufficiency. Nell Geraldine Shelby. 45, at 409 National, broncho pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Nellie D. Wongline, 346 N. Grahamst. $650, reroof and new work. F. W. Dixon, 1525 S. Belmont-av, S2OO, erect room on rear of dwelling. Louis E. Koss, 3815-17 E. New York-st, S4OOO. erect one-story store room. Mrs. Dorothy Whitton, 821 W. 9th-st, S3OO, repairs to dwelling. Julian Johnson. 4326 Broadway, S3OO, erect room on rear of dwelling. B F. Plunk, 216-18 Giesenaorf-st, $45, Install electric circuits and drops. City Rentals. Inc.. 1035 N. Tacoma-av, S3O. install three electric services. Adam Metzler, 656 N. Jefferson-st, S3O. Install one circuit and eight outlets. 2 Cards of Thanks CLARKE—We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for the sympathy and kindness and beautiful floral offerings extended at the death of our wife and mother and grandmother. Glenn E. Clarke. We especially thank the Rev. Mr. Ferris and Mr. Breedlove for their consoling words. Also the singers and funeral directors, Moore Sc Kirk, and employes of Brightwood vaYds. FATHER, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 13. 1936 ALEXANDER—Bertie Ruth, beloved wife of William Alexander, passed away Sunday morning, age 38 year*. Funeral services Tuesday. 2 p. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at residence. 914 Cen-tennial-st until noon Tuesday. DODDS—Ernest L.. beloved husband of Margaret Dodds, father of Edward. Robert, Dorothy and William Dodds and brother of Mr3. Birdia Gili. Detroit. Mich., and Mrs. Olive Silvers, Redfleld. Kas.. passed away Sunday. Aoril 12. Services Wednesday, April 15. 10 a m.. at the home of Mrs. Dodds' sister. Mrs. John R. Callender. 929 E Ravmond-st. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at Mrs. Callender’s home after 6 p. m. Monday. EUENS—Gertrude A., wife of Donald L. Euens. 40 Woodland-dr, passed away Sunday at the St. Francis’ Hospital. Services at St. Phillip Nerl Church. Wednesday 9 a. m. Friends may call at the home Tuesday from 2 to 9 m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Arrangements by AARON-RUBEN. M’MASTER —George D„ age 54. husband of Meeta. father of Howard. Juanita and Robert, Gladys Dwlneil, Dora McAnlnch. Georgia Hadley, brother of Lizzie Stewart. Etta Nuetzman and John McMaster, passed away at 1:30 a. m., April 13. Funeral service at the home, Franklin and Springfield-av, 10 a. m.. Wednesday. Burial Greenlawn Cemetery, Franklin. Ind Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. MULLEN —Peter, 74 years of age, father of Jesse Mullen, grandfather of Ralph Mullen, passed away April 11 Friends may call at the home of Ralph Mullen, 3140 School-st, any time. Funeral Tuesday. April 14. at 2 p. m., at the above address. Friends invited. Durial in Anderson Cemetery. For further information cali JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, CH-1132. RlLEY—Hubert S.. husband of the late Catherine Riley, father of Walter. Robert. Charles, Leonard, Francis and Norman, brother of Harriet Neighbors, also survived bv six grandchildren, died at his home. 2320 N. Alabama-st. Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. 9:30, at, the home. 10 a. m. 88 Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invite!. KIRBY. i

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3 Deaths—Funerals Mondav. April I*. 193d GRIFFEY—John BL father of WiliunT'lC and Bernard E. Griffey, passed away Sat urday evening at the residence. 525 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Services Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SLENTZ—AtIee p. husband of Pearl Slentz and father of Dorothy. Betty Barbara Jean. Albert and Donald Slants, passed away at Veterans' Hospital Saturday. April 11 Friends may call at the f- C. WILSON Sc CO FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect-st. after 4 p tn. Mondav. Funeral services Tuesday 2 30 p. m. at the grave in Merial Park Cemetery on account of contagious disease. TALBERT—PauI Allen brother of Mrs J. M. Rvnearson and John L. Talbert, passed away Sunday afternoon Services at the FIANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 10 30 a m Friends invited Burial Lafavatte Ind Springvale cemetery about 1 30 p. m (Lafayette papers please copy], 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOTSOM 1331-23 W RAY-ST BK-I.SM J. BLACKWELL AND SONS’ FUNERAL HOME 928 N. Capltol-Av Phone Ll-7115 SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM * _ MAIN OFFICE 2228 SHELBY-ST. DR-257E CONKLE FUNERAL HOME ~ 1984 W MICH -ST. BE-1984 DORSEY 3923 E. NEW YORK-ST. rR-ll?| FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st. TA-1831 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-lit. DR-5301 GRINSTEINER'S ' 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN " 1501 S. EAST-ST. DR-4471 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 Krieger Funeral Home "" E krieger. proprietor, I N Illinois-St RI-1243. i lauck funeraiThome ' I 1458 S. Meeidian. DR-2140; DR-3210 | “Where better legs" GEORGE McCARTY “ ! FORTVILLB INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6058—1 ROYSTER & ASKIN I 1902 N. Meridian-st. _ TA-0299 SHIRLEY BROS. CO ~ 34 B W, nil no is - st. LI-5400 GEO. wrtISHER' FUNERAL HOMES ! 2614 W. WASH.-ST.' BE-0143 ! 1719 N CAPITOL-AV. TA-1710 J. C. WILSON DR-032L 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0323 BJMonuments MONUMENTS. In granite and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. 9 Lost and Found LOST —Gray Schnauser male pup name "Schnapps”; reward. HU-3907. 4950 N. Meridian. STRAYED—Wire haired terrier. malT; mostly white, long hair; ’Tommy.” Reward. HU-8733. il Personals r RHEUMATISM i H Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago % are quickly relieved with §j Keene’s Winterfreen Tablets 1 If Absolute money-back guarantee. % = See your druggist or write direct J THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. g p ENTRAL “GIVESFREE HAIRCUTS tI _ International In IBeauty School. FREE hair cut. I I ! v Ishampoo. wave. 342 E. Wash. FREEi STOMACH - ULCERS. - GAETTaINS; Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s prescriDtion. Udga. at _ Hook Drug Stores. WILL PAY $6 to kind party who has quiet home for care of elederly lady. 1210 Parker_Ave.; jnornings. _ __ SOBOL SHOE SERVICE SHOP—Clean.Pressing, while you wait. 30 Ky. Rl-1631. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3. iSm _ Roval Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. THE paper with the most Economical _Want Ads, THE TIMES. RI-5551. 13 Business Services _ alterations ■— ALTERATIONS—Ladies’, men’s garments; cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing; reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS 212 E. j 16th. TA-6667. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry. UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH--6397. 4330 E. !6th-sL BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS LORENIj WEISMAN. Prop, and Mgr.. 950 N. Meridian. LI-2351 More Classified on Next Page

WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SEE A1 Jolson in “The Singing Kid” Now Playing RULES: Each day The Time* 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 ot the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will De counted m judging. For the ten best solutions daily. The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here dally Answers to today's question* must be In not later than o:00 p. m., Tuesday. April 14. TODAY’S QUESTIONS IWho is it offering “paper clean- • lug, immediate service.” DR. 1130-M ? 2 Who is It located 2119 Wash- • ington-st. offering complete wreck rebuilding and paint service? 3 Who is it located 212 E. J6th- • st. advertising “Alterations, ladies', mens garments”? 4 Who is it at 1011 N. I’enn., of- • sering 21-hour parkindg, storage rates? 5 Who is it (give address) of • party advertising. Kirst floor, two rooms, kitchenette, private bath ? 6 Who is it (gire name and • phone number) of party located 24."i7 Central offering washing, alamiting ? 7 Who is it located 331 N. Dela- • ware offering onrsld-’ rooms? 8 Who is it located 2420 E. 10th- • st. with the phone number CH--6010? Bring or mall tout entrv to the Who Is It Contest Department. The Times. 214 W. Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind. Winner* of April 8 Questions 1. Anna K. Suter, Route 14. Box 86. 2. Mrs. Guy Lefforge. 1926 Arrow-av. 3. Miss Edna Crockett. 2130 Clay-st. 4. Leo Allison, R. R 13, Box MO. 5. Eva Krutz. R No. 7. Box 82D. 8. Helen Becklehimer. 1335 W 28th-st. 7. Howard Merrtfleld. 356 S Orchard. 8. Francis Biggs. JO! Divlsion-st. 9. Vilma Alexander. 1218 8 Senate, 10. Misa Mamie Betz, 640 N. Parker. Winners must eail for theirpru# at Times Want Ad Dept.. 214 w Maryland. before SAO. Tuesday. April 14.