Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1936 Edition 02 — Page 7

MAY 2, 1936.

GROVE SETS FIERY HURLING PACE

Red Sox Vet Rings Up 4th Brilliant Win Lefty Blanks Cleveland, 6-0, for Second Shutout; Dizzy Gets Hot. BY LESLIE AVERY Ynlted Fmi Stiff Corrrspomjrnt NEW YORK, May 2.—Robert Moses fLefty) Grove, described by Connie Mack as the "greatest southpaw of all time," stood out today as 1936 major league hurler No. 1. Lefty began breaking records as early as 1924 when Connie Mack paid anew top price of $100,600 to

wean Grove away from his minor league bosses. He was the American League’s leading pitcher in 1929, 1930 and 1931. He has won an •.verage of 20 or more games each season over an eight - year period. Mack sold Grove to Red Sox in 1934 and last year Lefty delivered the most effect-

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tive hurling in the league. He had an earned run average of only 2.70 per nine-inning game. 32 points lower than his nearer. rival. In four starts this season Lefty has chalked up four victories, two of them shutouts. He began the season by blanking the New York Yankees, 8 to 0. He allowed only three hits in beating the Washington Senators. 8 to 1, in his second start. He whipped the Yankees again, 7 to 2, April 24. Yesterday he shut out the C’eveland Indians, 6 to 0. Only Two Earned Runs Only two of the three runs allowed by Grove in 33 innings of pitching were earned runs. The one scored by Philadelphia came as the result of an error, giving him an earned run average of .54 per nine , inning game. The left-hander has given up only 21 hits for an average of .63 hits per inning. In applying the goose egg to Cleveland yesterday, Grove batted in the Red Sox's first run with a long c-utfieid fly. It would have been sufficient to win, but with 10 base hits the Red Sox scored five more to protect their scant half game lead from the New York Yankees. The Yanks stretched their winning streak to eight out of nine by eking out a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. \ Third place was taken by the Detroit Tigers, who halted the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 3. Slugging out a 17-to-l decision over the St. Louis Browns, the Washington Senators climbed from fifth to fourth place. Cards Displace Cubs The St. Louis Cardinals took second place from the idle Chicago Cubs by winning, 12- to 0, over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Dizzy Dean dealt out only three hits in registering his third victory. Southpaw Lefty Grissom, making his major league debut with Cincinnati, turned in a 4-to-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. From cellar to a fifth-place tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates was the story of the Boston Bees' 6-to-4 t triumph over the Buccaneers. The Chicago Cubs, whose game with the leading New York Giants was postponed by rain, were in a virtual tie with the Cardinals for sfcond place, but fewer games played by the Cards gave them an 7 edge in the percentage columns. Both Cubs and Cards are only a gi;me behind the Giants.

Amateurs and Semi-Pros

The Em-Roe Factory League, which opened last Saturday, has completed its schedule and the balance of the new season's program follows: May 2 Link Belt vs. Herff-Jones. Riverside No. 1; Rockwood Cubs vs. Chevrolet • Commercial Body. Riverside No. 3. Mav 9 —Herff-Jones vs. Chevrolet Body, Riverside No. 4; Link-Belt vs. Printers, Brookslde No. 1; Rockwood Cubs vs. Marks, Riverside No. 6. Mav 16--Link-Belt. vs. Chevrolet Body, Rhoditis No. 1. Herff-Jones vs. Murks. Riverside No. 2: Rockwood Cubs vs. Printers. Garfield No. 3. May 23—Link-Belt vs. Marks. Riverside No. fi: Rockwood Cubs vs. Herff-Jones, Riverside No. 1: Printers vs. Chevrolet Eody, Riverside No. 5. Mav 30--Rockwood Cubs vs. Link-Bell. Riverside No 9; Herff-Jones vs. Primers, Brookside No. 1; Marks vs. Chevrolet Body. Riverside No. 3. j une •—Link-Belt vs. Herff-Jones. Riverside No 3; Printers vs. Marks. Riverside No. 7; Rockwood Cubs vs. Chevrolet Body, Riverside No. S. June 13—Herff-Jones vs. Chevrolet Body. Riverside No 7; Link-Belt vs. Printers. Rhodius No 1: Rockwood Cubs vs. Marks, Riverside No. 8. June 27—Link-Belt vs. Chevrolet Bodv, Riverside No 7; Herff-Jones vs. Marks. Riverside No. 7: Rockwood Cubs vs. Printers, Oarflela No. 3. July 4 —Link-Belt vs. Marks. Riverside No. 6; Rockwood Cube vs. Herff-Jones, Riverside No. 8: Printers vs. Chevrolet ‘ pody, Rhodius No. 2. July 11—Rockwood Cubs vs. Link-Belt. Riverside No. 4; Herff-Jones vs. Primers. Brookside No. 1; Marks vs. Chevrolet Body, Riverside No. 3. Julv 18 —Link-Belt vs. Herff-Jones. Riverside No. 4; Printers vs. Marks, Rhodius No. 2: Rockwood Cubs vs. Chevrolet Body. Riverside No. 6. July 25 Herff-Jones vs. Chevrolet Body. Riverside No- 2: Link-Belt vs. Printers. Riverside No. 5, Rockwood Cubs vs. Marks, Riverside No. 3. Auk. I— Link-Belt vs. Chevrolet Body. Riverside No. 9: Herff-Jones vs. Marks. Riverside No. 1: Rockwood Cubs vs. Printers. Riverside No. 6. Aue. ® —Link-Belt vs. Marks. Riverside Ko 1: Rockwood Cubs vs. Herff-Jones. Riverside No. 7; Printers vs. Chevrolet Body. Rhodius No. 2. V F. W. (Strayer Post) is to open Its season tomorrow at Peru. Burke and Meyrs are scheduled for battery duty for the Vets while Emrick and Collins have been named as the host city’s pitcher and catcher. The locals are to leave 210 E. Ohio-st at 10. May 31 and June 7 are open dates on the Vets' schedule and games are desired with state teams. Write William Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine-st, Indianapolis. Season Bros.. Coal nine has entered the Em-Roe Senior League and is to face the Eagles in Us initial game at Riverside No. 4 tomorrow The following players are requested to be at the manager's home. 233 t lowa-st. tomorrow morning to sign registration cards: Art Hall. Buck Hall. Bill Akers. Harold Akers. Harding. Tucker, Hale. Gillispe McAdams. Players unable to report In the morning call Drexel >4OO and ask lor Art. Sterling Beers are to practice at Rhodius Park tomorrow morning at 10. All playera art urged to attend. Fashion Cleaners are to meet at 2333 Btation-ft tomorrow at 12 SO for the EmRoe League game with 80-Aihtes at Garfield No I. Elam or Hun will be on the mound for the Cleaners, rashions lost

Master on the Mound

■ is;

LEFTY GROVE, pictured here as he zings one across, may not have the lightning he whipped into his fireball back in ’24 when he broke into the majors, but he’s still proving to be one of the master pitchers of all time. Here is Lefty’s record with the Boston Red Sox so far this season: Blanked the Yankees, 8-0; throttled the Senators, 8-1; doubled back on the Yanks, 7-2; and whitewashed Cleveland yesterday. 6-0. Lefty yielded a skimpy total of 21 hits in the four games, and only two of the three runs against him were earned.

TEE TIME * ♦ ik

NOW the city public links machinery is beginning to roll. The association today bulletined a series of 18-hole handicap events to be played on municipal courses this season, with the opener on schedule for May 17. Riverside will be host. ——- ——

The tournaments are patterned after a style creating high interest on West Coast municipal links and are expected to attract a large field of not-so-good-not-so-bad golfers who drill on local public courses. (And please don’t get me wrong on that word “drill.”) The association intends to post several prizes for low-score shooters. with the larger rewards going to handicap players. All municipal patrons are invited to compete. The association has not determined a definite method to decide handicaps for participants in the Riverside curtain-raiser, but expects to require club handicaps from club members and the same from all entrants who desire to be eligible for prizes in succeeding tourneys. The officials subtly figure that such an arrangement will tend to build municipal club membership rolls. u tt tt Sites and dates for following meets have been selected: Pleasant Run entertains on June 14, Coffin on July 12, Sarah Shank on Aug. 16 and South Grove on Sept. 13. Preferred starting times may be filed with Norman Thompson, 2725 East Riverside-dr, Talbot 1244-J, although entries will be accepted at the tee. Tourneys will begin about 12:30, if that time proves agreeable with the park board.

at Garfield No. 3 at 1:30 for their scheduled game with Fashion Cleaners at 3. When Bowes Seal Fast Dealers hook up with Fort Harrison on the Harrison diamond tomorrow in a Sunday Municipal League game, an interesting battle is expected. Ray Staples has been chosen for mound duty for tile Seal Fasts, while Erdman is expected to get the call for the Soldiers. Mueller and McMillan are to do the catching. Both teams opened the season with victories last Sunday. Fall Creek Athletics were to make their debut in the Circle City League this afternoon at Riverside No. 7. with Marcos as their opponents. Manager Harry T. Hershberger expected to use Reeder and Gick as his starting battery. The Athletics are to journey to Cambridge City tomorrow to meet the Merchants team ih a game scheduled at 2:30. For dates with the Athletics write the manager. 2968 Ouilford-av.

With Softball Teams

The schedule for games tomorrow In the Inter-Fraternity Softball League: Phi Sigma Chi vs. Beta Sigma Nu at Ellenberger No. 1; Chi Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Alpha Phi at Brookside No. 2, and Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Kappa Delta Sigma at Riverside No. 2; Ace Club vs. bye. The Knights of Columbus Softball League is to open its season Sunday, May 9, with 16 teams in the probable starting field. It will mark the league's third year of activity. Frank Noll Jr. and Harold Carrico, loop officers, announce that eight diamonds have been assigned to the circuit by the park board. Parishes represented are Holy Cross, Sacred Heart, Cathedral, Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Philip Neri, St. Joseph, St. Anthony. St. John’s, Joan of Arc and St. Catherines. Other parishes desiring to enter teams are asked to call the Knights of Columbus Club. B‘g Four Railroad Is to practice at Willard Park tomorrow morning and the following players and others desiring tryouts. are requested to be present: Kahi. Zimmer. Martin. Scott Gallagher. Cadwalter. Carver, Barr, Shipp. McClimon. Tumey. Barnes. Raymond and McGtnty. The team which is to play In a night league, also is scheduled to hook up with some of the state's outstanding aggregations both at home and on the road. Teams desiring to enter a league playing week-day evenings are requested to in touch with McDaniel at the Gus abich Cos

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

These tournaments, to be held monthly, are in addition to the annual 54-hole qualification designed to single out players for,an Indianapolis team to vie in the national public links classic in New York. tt tt tt THE pro-amateurs go to Speedway Monday 'for their second session of the season. It’s to be select partner, no handicap, starting at 1 o’clock. One week from Monday, the Fortville Country Club, which proved a popular host last year, sponsors the third of the series: draw your partner and use your handicap. tt tt “USINESSMAN golfing is fine.” ■D declares Lawson Little. “It takes a lot of worries off my shoulders.” . . . And believe you me it would require a lot of worries, or anything else, to cover those shoulders on Lawson Little. . . He just recently turned his favorite hobby into a trade ... He was hardly a sensation in the Augusta Masters’ open ... next on his program is a tour with Bob Jones, Jimmy Thomson and Horton Smith . . . Lawson insists he will not return to the British Open this year . . . That calls for quite a lump of cash, you know, and Little is a family man nowwell, at least he has a wife . . . tt tt tt Rnbv Keeler, or Mrs. AI Jolson if you prefer, may be calm enough before a movie camera or going into an intricate dance, but she loses control on a golf course . . . Ruby, competing in her first important tournament in Los Angeles, “blew up” on the very first hole and carded a 10 . . . But she managed to settle down for a final 98, which is fair enough, after all. tt tt tt SOME one wants to know what in the world is a “Million Dollar” tournament . . . It’s all a matter of make-believe . . . the sponsoring club prints scrip in huge denomination and hands out “$10,000” to each member ... Participants are divided into foursomes . . . Then various fines are levied for misp’ays. which the wrong-doer must pay other members of the foursome . . . Like SIOO for getting in the rough . . . S2OO for a lost ball . . . S3OO for swearing . . . S3OO for out of bounds, and ’most anything else not concurring with Hoyle. COLLEGE BASEBALL Notre Dame, 6; Toledo, 4. De Pauw at Indiana Central (rain.) Indiana, 9. Purdue, 1. Earlham, 13; Franklin, 1. Ball State, 16; Hanover, 8. Indiana State, 7; Manchester, 6. Wisconsin at Minnesota (wet grounds.) Ohio U., 13; Ohio Wesleyan, 5. Virginia Poly, 4; Washington and Lee, 1. Springfield, 6; Middlebury, 0. North Carolina State, 12; Clemson, 5. Kent State, 6; Ashland, 0. Syracuse. 6; Rochester, 5. St. Lawrence, 9; Cortland Teachers, 0. St Michael’s, 10; Vermont 6. Nebraska, 4; Kansas State, 0. Michigan Normal, 8; Michigan, 2. Luther, 13; Columbia, 0. PUBLIC AUCTION The following delinquent pledges will be sold by Wolf Sussman, Inc., i on May 15, 1936 at 9 o’clock. Pledge i numbers. i 3181 2258 1235 1175 I 709 4092 3757 1222 j 1822 3900 4235 1395 , 3395 302 2799 —A<Jr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Barney Ross Stops Woods Champ Knocks Out Detroit Scrapper in Derby Eve Fight. Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.—Barney Ross, world welterweight champion, turned back the challenge of Chuck Woods of Detroit in his nontitle battle on the Derby eve fight program here last night. The champion carried the fight to the Detroit scrapper all the way, finishing him with a knockout in the fifth round. Ross sent Woods to the floor three times. He dropped him for a seven count in the third stanza and then withstood the game rally of Woods with a shifty defense in the fourth. Tfe sent Woods down for a count of six in the fifth round. When the Detroit fighter regained his feet he was met with an avalanche of rights and lefts that ended the battle. Wisconsin College Signs Former Tech High Ace \ Times Special THREE RIVERS, Wis., May 2. Emmett Lowery, former Indianapolis Tech High School and Purdue University athlete, has been chosen head basketball coach and athletics director at River Falls College, according to an announcement by President Jesse Ames. Lowery, who starred on Boilermaker grid, hardwood and tennis teams, will come here in September from Mankato (Minn.) Teachers College, where he has been coach this year. Prior to that, Lowery coached Rochelle (111.) High School teams. He succeeds Osborne Cowles, who resigned to become hardwood mentor at Dartmouth.

Fountain Square League Completes Pin Schedule BY BERNARD HARMON COOK S GOLDBLUMES today had won another league championship for the 1935-36 season. Following the completion of the Fountain Square Recreation League’s schedule last night, they topped all other quintets with a record of 82 victories and 23 defeats. The champs had

an average of 1012 for the season. The A. B. C. champions, Falls City Hi-Brus, finished their Fountain race in second place, eight games behind the leaders, while Marott Shoes took third. The Brus

‘Derby Day’ Billed for Colleges, Too By United Press NEW YORK, May 2.—Ten Eastern college crews, pointing toward the mid-July Olympic tryouts, unshipped their oars today and swung into action in three regattas. In addition to being Derby Day at Louisville, it was Derby Day on the Housatonic River. At Derby, Conn., the Yale eight-oared shell raced those of Columbia and Pena* sylvania. Because it was a two-mile distance, the Elis had a good chance to challenge the boasted superiority of the Penn crew. Massachusetts Institute of Technology went up against Prinpeton and Harvard at Cambridge in a race for the Compton Cup. It was the first time a Harvard crew had taken the water in 1936 competition. The third regatta pitted Cornell, with a veteran crew, against Navy at Annapolis. Joe Louis Starts Training Campaign By United Press LAFAYETTE, N. Y., May 2.—Joe Louis today began chopping wood and climbing mountains, the first phase of his training campaign before fighting Max Schmeling in New York June 18. Twelve pounds over fighting weight, Joe will take off some of the excess poundage in leisurely fashion here during the next few weeks before going into serious training at Lakewood, N. J. He arrived in this secluded spot in the Berkshires with Manager John Roxborough and Trainer Jack Blackburn, yesterday. silenThoosiers trim PARK SCHOOL, 9 TO 0 Silent Hoosiers yesterday shut out Park School, 9 to 0. Fields, on the mound for the winners, limited his opponents to five hits and struck out 15 batsmen. The Hoosiers touched Hackleman and Clauer for 14 safeties, Martin getting three of the blows to lead the attack. Five errors aided the winners. The Hoosiers are to play at Greenfield Tuesday. Yesterday’s score: Silent Hoosiers 015 102 0— 914 3 Park 000 000 0— 0 5 5 Fields and Lee: Hackleman. Clauer and Cusack. U. S. GOLFERS ENTER Times Special LONDON, May 2.—Eight American Curtis cup players are included in the entry of 140 golfers in the British women’s championship tournament. The event is to be played May 15 to 21 over the Southport and Insdale course.

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Yost Praises Modern Youth ‘Stronger Than We Ever ‘Were/ Says Veteran at Banquet. nPHE youth of today is headed for greater achievements and no one needs worry where it is going, in the opinion of Fielding H. Yost, the “grand old man” of football at the University of Michigan. The 65-year-old director of athletics at Michigan, speaking at the tenth annual athletics banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night, stated that “the youth of today is stronger, more intelligent and better developed than any of us ever were." Mr. Yost has become deeply interested in American movements for the development of youth and stated that he derives his greatest benefits from his associations with young men and athletes. tt ft COACHES bo M’MILLIN of Indiana and Tony Hinkle of Butler University also were honor guests. Both lauded the I. A. C. on the facilities and training made available to young men and women. Monograms and medals were conferred on outstanding club members for attainments during the year. Dick Papenguth, I. A. C. athletics director, presented special awards to Frank Fehsenfeld and Hal Benham in recognition of performances which gained them all-Amer-ica ranking. Pointing to the results of early training at the I. A. C., Frank Woolling, chairman of the banquet committee, opened the affair with the reminder that three club swimmers, Paul Strack, Frank Fehsenfeld and Francis Bauer had become captains of Big Ten swimming teams. More than 200 attended the dinner.

won 70 games and lost 35 and the Marott’s were credited with 62 victories and 43 defeats. The Cookmen also took high honors for single game and threegame scores, a 1209 gaining them the former mark and a 3325 the series total. The latter was a city record for the season. Bert Bruder’s 287 was good for the top spot for high individual game and Phil Bisesi’s 745 took the three game honors. Jess Pritchett’s 205 topped the individual averages. In the final night’s session, Johnny Murphy copped solo honors with a 666 on games of 255, 230 and 181, while Falls City turned in the best team total, 3018. Lieber Lagers also passed the 3000 mark, winding up with 3012. Other outstanding individual series in the finale were Bisesi’s 657, Pritchett’s 643, Joe Fulton’s 631, Dan Abbott’s 631, Fred Schleimer’s 617, Clarence Mack’s 614, Paul Stemm’s 606. Charley Cray’s 605, Milt Wimberly's 600 and Don Johnson’s 600. tt tt e 'T'HE 16-team Insurance League closed its books on another season last night and as the curtain fell Cecil Bevis showed his heels to other leaguers of the city with a 692 series, garnered from games of 223, 237 and 232. U. S. F. & G. topped all other aggregations over the long stretch winding up the schedule with 67 victories and 23 defeats. New Amsterdam was second with 60 wins and 30 defeats and Fidelity & Casualty, third with 53 won and 37 lost. Ted Kuhn’s 722 was the season’s high individual series; Art Weishaar’s 278 was the best single game, and New Amsterdam’s 2855 and 990 nabbed the top positions for team scoring. tt tt tt 'T'HE annual city tournament is to get under way at the Parkway Alleys this afternoon when 12 teams face the maples on the initial squad at 3 o’clock. The event is to continue until May 28. Tomorrow’s schedule follows: 1 P. M. H. E. Sohmitt Insurance. Railway (Federal), W. H. Block Cos. Downstairs. Roberts Milk, Mailers No. 10. Kennedy Fire Fighter No. 3, Immanuel No. 3. MarmonHerrington (Automotive). Illinois Five, Officials. L. Strauss & Cos. (Uptown Rec.), Geo. J. Mayer & Cos. 3 P. M. Schlosser Oak Grove. Beveridge Paper Cos., Fulton Hosiery Sinkers, Falls City Hi Brus No. 3, Western Adjustment, U. S. Rubber Products (Molded Tube No. 2), Indiana Candy Cos. (Ft. Sq.i. Inland Battery & Electric Cos., Beards Brakes, P. R. Mallory & Cos., Gray-Gribben & Gray (Commercial),' Nip-N-Sip. 5 P. M. Carpenters Union No. 60. H. J. Reiman & Sons Florists, Indianapolis Water Cos Readers. Revelers. Cooks Goldblumes, Bowes Seal Fast, Hoosier Pete, Real Silk No. 2, C. & D. Battery. Denny Motor Transfer. Indianapolis Police No. 15, G. A. Millett Cos. 7 P. M. ’ (L. S. Ayres and Ce. Squad) Estate Rangers. Bellnord Shirts, Phoenix Hose, Mattrix Shoes, Mendel Luggage, Elgin Watches. Kuppenheimer Clothes, A. M. C. Shirts, Ashecraft, Stokol. Grunow, Knox Hats. 9 P, M. Murphy's 5 & 10, KoWeßa Coffee, L. 8. Ayres & Ce. (Indianapolis), Pavy’s Auto Top Shop, Fendrick’s Rest, Republic Creosoting Cos., Mechanicians, H. E. Schmitt Ins. Cos. (Wash.). Berghoff Beer (fraternal),. City Market. Northwestern Milk Cos.. Irish & Dutch Five.

YOUR DOCTOR’S ADVICE IS YOUR BEST BET IN CASE OF SEVERE ABDOMINAL PAINS AND CONSTIPATION “Active” Laxatives Are Very Often Dangerous Constipation should be treated by Only A & O Wafers (deliciods baked regulation of the intestinal waste— cookies) contain the effective comnot by harsh quick-acting purga- bination of agar and oil to provide tives. Dry agar and mineral jail, in both bulk and lubrication at one scientifically determined prepor- and th same time. Doctors approve tions, are best and safest for this A & O Wafers for every member purpose. Mineral oil alone is not of the family. At all drug stores, enough and emulsions do not con- or send 10c for trial package to the tain sufficient agar to be effective Bye Cos.. Cincinnati. Approved * 7C) hooks like a treatment for ' cookie-taste* constipation WAFERS likt * COOki *

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STATE DEATHS

BLOOMINGTON—Robert Morris Terrell, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Terrell: sisters. Martha, KathIyn and Janet; brother, Chester Terrell. James Paul Kerr. Survivors: Widow: brothers. Roger and Maurice; sister, Mrs. Newell Cates. BRISTOL—Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, 73. Survivors: Half-brother, Carl Virgil; nephews, Albert and Mark Virgil. CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Mary LaFever, 81. Survivors; Son, James; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Ingerman, Mrs. Fred Hays and Miss Bertie LaFever. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, 84. Survivors: Son. Horace; brother, John Newcomber. Jennie Melinda Hale, 65. Survivors; Widower, Horton; sister. Mrs. Man Leach; brother, Charles LaFuse. COLUMBUS —Mrs. Ruth Landrum, 35. Survivors; Widower, Ross; Landrum. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mary Jane Bloomenstock. 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Cash Miller and Mrs. Henry Wilson: sons, Earl. Ira and John; sisters. Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Samuel Sims and Mrs. Rose Snyder. CRA WORDS VILLE —Mrs. Sidney Steele. 73. Survivors: Son, Howard: sisters, Mrs. Dora White and Mrs. Ela Smith. ELIZABETHTOWN—ArIis Hacker, 69. Survivors: Widow; son, Norval. ELKHART—G-eorge Howard Hamlet, 70. Survivors: Widow. Mary; sons, Floyd and Carl Hamlet: daughters. Mrs. Hazel Forry, Beulah and Bernice Hamlet: stepdaughters. Miss Louis Didier and Mrs. Edward Faehse; sister, Mrs. Lyde Jarvis. ELWOOD—James Main, 83, farmer. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Radinan; brother. John Main; half-sisters, Mrs. Clara Wisler and Mrs. Ida Allred. ELWOOD—Harvey Maine, 80. farmer. JEFFERSONVILLE—FridoIin Rapp, 81. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Galligan and Mrs. Catherine Unruh: brother, Albert Rapp* Marion E. Crane. 46. Survivors: Widow, Kate; sons. James and Arthur; brothers. Harry and John Crane. KOKOMO—Mrs. Opal C. Underwood. 46. Survivors: Widower, Alvin; son, Alvin Jr.: daughter, Berenice; brother, Roscoe Martin. LADOGA—Miss Mary Lucille Foxworthy, 37. Survivors: Brothers. John, Delbert and Charles; sisters, Mrs, Henry LAFAYETTE—Thurman C. Sanders, 69, Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Eugene Culp; brothers, Albert and Charles G.; sister, Mrs. Ruth Williams. LEBANON—Mrs. Ada A. Cobb Artman, 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. William D. SOCIALIST DELEGATES TO ATTEND RECEPTION Session to Be Held Tomorrow at Headquarters Here. Indiana delegates and alternates to the Socialist convention May 32 in Cleveland are to attend a reception sponsored by the county organization at 2 tomorrow at 143 E. Ohio-st. Delegates chosen by a referendum vote are Powers Hapgood, Indianapolis; Mrs. L. S. Halvorsen, Evansville; Hugo Rasmussen, Terre Haute; Marion Tomsich, Gary; Mary Donavan Hapgood, Indianapolis; Herbert Kimmell, Sullivan, and alternates are Eugene Cooney, Gary; Merrill Jackson, Indianapolis; Charles Rogers, Indianaapolis; Majory Maston, Hammond; Louis Freedman, Lafayette, and Forrest Rogers, Indianapolis. RIPPLE GOLFERS LOSE TO WARREN CENTRAL Warren Central High School tri- ! umphed over Broad Ripple in a golf match yesterday, 6% to 5%, at the Willow Brook course. Everett of the winning team turned in the low medal score when he finished with 79 to defeat Ross, 3 to 0. Davie of Warren Central defeated Perkins, 2 to 1; Combs of Broad Ripple won over Berkley, 2 to 1, and Cork of Broad Ripple defeated Davis, 2 1 4 to Vs. CENTRAL HELD IDLE Rain yesterday forced the second cancellation of- the week for Indiana Central’s baseball team, which was scheduled to play De Pauw. The Centrals are to play Butler at University Heights Monday.

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Lane, Mrs. Frank O. Staton and Mrs. Rush Cash; brother, George M. Cobb. LOSANTVILLE—SamueI Neff. 80. Survivors: Widow. Oma; daughter. Mrs. Hertle. MIDDLETON—John Bruce. 76. Survivors: Widow, Luella; brothers. Hiram, George and Charles. MILLERSBERG—Mrs. Minnie Musselman Stiver, 56. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Calvin Rogers; sons, Rado and Dee Stiver; brother. Shirley Musselman. MT. AUBURN—William L. Mohr. 59. farmer. Survivors; Widow. Bernice; son, Charles William: brother, George H. Mohr; sisters. Ella, Margaret, Mrs. Mary B. Scott, Mrs. Rachael Medsker, Mrs. Carrie McCarty and Mrs. B. Neal. RUSHVILLE—WiIIiam .T. Lewark, 90. Survivors: Widow, Athalia Lewark. Joseph Russel Publow, 48. Survivors: Widow, Mattie; daughter, Ada; mother, Mrs. Eunice Publow; sister, Mrs. Fred B. White. SANTA FE—David Frick. 79. Survivors; Sisters, Mrs. Emeline Hartleroad and Mrs. B. S. Hartleroad. SEYMOUR—MiIton Hazard. 56. Survivors: Widow. Grace; daughters, Mrs. Glenn Swengel, Mrs. H. A. Montgomery and Mrs. Edmund Murray: brothers, Jacob and Cleve Hazard; sister, Mrs. Joseph Gruber. Mrs. Mary Martha Moore. 77. Survivors: Widower. A. Frank Moore; son, Morris: brothers, Lincoln and George Ruddick. STRAUGHN—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. 84. Survivors: Son. Horace: brother. John Newcomer. TIPTON—Mrs. Clara Wiggins. Survivors: Widower, David L. Wiggins. YOUNTS VILLE—Mrs. Harry Troutman. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mary Kurtz, Mrs. Ernest Asplund and Helen Troutman: sons. Robert and John Troutman. ZIONSVILLE—J. N. Rader. 79. Survivors: Brother. George L Rader; son, Ben P. Rader; daughter. Mrs. Beulah Claybourne. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEADS CONVENE HERE Six Counties' Directors Are to Hear A. L. Trester Speak. Physical education directors from Marion, Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks and Shelby Counties are in district meeting today in Cropsey Hall, Central Library. A. L. Trester, Indiana High School Athletic Association Commissioner, is to speak on the place of athletics in the physical education program. Other speakers include Emil Rath, Indianapolis supervisor of health and physical education; Frank Stafford, former president of the Indiana Physical Education Association, and Miss Louise Karle. VISIT WELFARE OFFICES De Pauw Students Inspect Local, County Agencies. Thirty-two members of the De Pauw University urban sociology class were ba>jk at Greencastle today after an inspection tour of city and county welfare agencies here yesterday. In addition to the agencies, the class also visited the City Zoning Commission office in the City Hall, where zoning regulations were explained by George Rooker. The class was in charge of Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, of the university’s sociology department. Local Woman Sails for England Times Special NEW YORK, May 2.—Mrs. A. M. McVie of 7050 N. Pennsylvania-st, Indianapolis, was among the passengers leaving New York today aboard the SS. Britannic of the Cunard White Star Line. Mrs. McVie is to \isit relatives in Middlesex, England.

(Paid Political Advertisement) WANTED 100 MEty We need 100 additional elert and Honest men with good eye-sight to act as watchers at voting places on Primary day, Tuesday, May 5, to insure an honest Primary. All applicants must have good recommendations and be vouched for. Those accepted will be paid for efficient services. Interviews will be granted Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock P. M. at Jail Entrance. This advertisement paid for by / Otto Ray Sheriff Club

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URGES PROGRAM OF PSYCHIATRY FOR CRIMINALS Dr. Max Bahr Outlines Four-Point Proposal in Interview. A four-point psychiatric program for the “intelligent management of the criminal” was advocated today by Dr. Max A, Bahr, superintendent of the Central State Hospital, in an interview. Dr. Banr is to address the Mental Health Conference of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene at 2:30 this afternoon in the Claypool on "The Relation of Mental Hygiene to Delinquency.” Points in the program are: “That the disposition of all misdemeanants and felons be based upon study of the individual offender by properly qualified and impartial experts co-operating with the courts. Court Should Name Experts “That such experts be appointed by the courts with provision for remuneration from public funds. “That prisoners' be discharged or released qpon parole only after complete and competent psychiatric examination with findings favorable for successful rehabilitation. “That the incurably inadequate, incompetent and anti-social offenders be interned permanently, without regard to the particular offense committed.” “Such a program.” Dr. Bahr said, “would make for a better understanding between medicine and the law in the interests of an improved criminal code, a socially intelligent management of the criminal, and a better control of crime and delinquency." Institutions Important Fifty per cent of those children admitted to state schools for the feeble-minded can be returned to the community socially improved, Dr. Bahr estimated, and therefore those institutions should be regarded as important parts of the public educational system. “Many, however, can not be prepared for living successfully in the community,” Dr. Bahr said, “and yet in the routine, protected life of the institution they become useful citizens. Segregation therefore will remain an important but not the most constructive function of the institutions for the feeble-minded.” Contrary to general opinion, morons are not prolific, Dr. Bahr declared, and sterilization as a means of preventing feeble-mindedness has a much more limited eugenic value than was appreciated at first. Important Issues Raised “Deficient children raise issues which go beyond the individual problems of the neurotic child,” Dr. ; Bahr said. “Their personal and 1 home hygiene must be supplemented by a school training adapted to their special needs, for without suitable school opportunities no adequate solution of the problem of the deficient child is possible.” The actual number of deficient children among the school population is much greater than is generally recognized. Dr. Bahr asserted. It is these deficient children, he said, who later join the ranks of those dependent on society and are apt to be found I among vagrants, the paupers, alcoholic and the delinquents. If the individual defective is to be managed adequately. Dr. Bahr asserted, his condition must be recognized while he is a child, he must be protected from evil influences, trained and educated according to his capacity and made industrially efficient Then he must be taught to acquire correct habits of living, and, when he has reached adult life, society must continue to give him the friendly help and guidance that he needs. LANDS GEOLOGY POST Prof. Ra’ph Esarey of I. U. Is Appointed by McNutt. Appointment of Prof. Ralph Esarey of the Indiana University department of geology to succeed Dr. W. N. Logan, resigner, as state geologist, was announced today by Gov. McNutt. Dr. Logan resigned because of failing health.

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