Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1936 — Page 17

MAY 4, 1936 _

RACE STEWARDS’ TIMIDITY PUZZLES JOE

Derby Proves Again Track Officials Sadly Lacking in Courage, Williams Declares They Refuse to See Outright Fouls, Just as in Handicap, When Severe Penalties Should Be Levied, Scribe Says; Jockey Wright Gets Dose of Own Medicine. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 4.—What is knovn to the track as “racing luck” has become the mast important factor in the running of such crowddrawing events as the Kentucky Derby. Like the Bishop's absolution, “racing luck” covers a multitude of sins that range from the ordinary turns of misfortune to rough riding tactics which in some cases are unintentional and in others, aren’t. The present policy of the jockeys—and can it be that they are inspired by the gentlemen in the barns?—is to attempt anything short of murder in the afternoon to win the race. In this they are encouraged by the stewards whose policy is merely to view with regret and let it go at that.

Already this year there have been two conspicuous examples of wild west horsemanship with the penalty In neither case amounting to much

more than a sharp slap on the wrist. The SIOO,000 Santa Anita Handicap was marred by flagrant fouling, and the Derby of last Saturday was anything but a truly run race. In the Instance of the Handicap, Jackey Wayne Wrig h t fouled

Williams

three dis ferent horses to win with Top Row. In the Derby there was so much roughing at the post that one jockey was knocked completely off his horse, and the favorite, Brevity, was slammed sideways. It looked like a pier 8 free-for-all on horseback. Apparently the stewards have adopted the unfathomable attitude that in an important race where the public interest is so keen no severe penalties, such as disqualifications or heavy fines, shall ever be imposed, whereas it would seem that the attitude should be just the reverse. I mean to say the more important the race, the more stern the discipline. Asa result, the thought has become fixed in the minds of some jockeys—and some owners, too—that everything goes in the big races, that the stewards are too timid to act, and that the most effective strategy Is to gain an advantage at the unfair expense of the other fellow. n tt tt WHERE and what this will lead to ultimately unless corrective steps are taken is plain enough. 'The more sporting owners will decide to shun the events regardless of their importance, until they become convinced that the stewards serve some purpese other than that of stuffed stooges. I am inclined to agree with the experts who say Brevity would have won the Derby if the race had been truly run, but that is all water under the dam by now'. He lost four or five lengths in the rodeo mix up at the post and then was beaten only by inches. When this is considered it seems reasonable to suppose he would have won under different conditions. While expressing a detached sympathy for the continued hard luck of Joe E. Widener in these Derby runnings, I can not help but be slightly amused at the ironic turn of fate which made Mr. Wright one of the principal goats in the turmoil at the post. The boys gave him a large and unappetizing dose of his own medicine, and from his reactions he didn't like it at all. The jocks’ room after the race resounded wdth the anguished wails of Mr. Wright, a rider who will not hesitate to knock another horse clear over the rail if it suits his purpose, and it was noted that his groans of misery were enthusiastically Ignored by all and sundry, It being the quite general opinion that the young man got precisely what was coming to him. n u tt THE victory of Bold Venture was a prrsonal triumph for the Max Hirsches. To be specific, it was a victory for the veteran trainer who had never won a Derby, and his daughter Mary, one of the few women trainers in the country, and admitted even by her masculine rivals to be an eminent expert at the business. - r - • Bold Venture is a real good horse, but not a great one. He is a horse that can not stand much work and there is a suspicion that his ankles lack soundness. It is difficult enough to bring a perfect horse up to top form for a mile and a quarter test early in May and naturally the problem becomes more difficult when the material in hand is somewhat inferior. Hirsch knew just how much work his horse could stand. He didn’t campaign him in the winter races. He refused to start him in the Wood Memorial a week before the Derby, fearing it might take too much out of him. Like a man that must go through the week on two bucks, he conserved every ounce of the horse's strength—and the running of the Derby proved Bold Venture needed every ounce he had. Lumpkin , Stahl Tie in Gun Club Event Top honors in the skeet shoot at the Capitol City Gun Club were shared yesterday by Lyman Stahl end Chester Lumpkin. Each cracked marks in the 50-target event. Other scores : Skeet.,, 50 Targets—Vandiver 45. McDorald 44. Woods 40. HoUinger 39. Hurrle 31 Bailey 31. George 33. J. Martinet 2. GrajSkeet, 35 Targets--Epler 17. Behr 17. funnel. 14. McDonald 13. Ridlen 9, Mr*. Hollinger 6. R Martinet 6. ..Trapshoot, 25 Targets—Hudson 19, Behr j*. Hurrle 17, Stephen 16. Felt* 15. Woods WINS DIRT TRACK race Times Special LEBANON. Pa., May 14.—Jimmy Zohner of Reading, Pa., finished first in the 25-mile dirt track automobile race here yesterday.

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Stuhldreher May Choose Own Aids By United Press MADISON, Wis., May 4.—Harry Stuhldreher, new football coach and athletic director, has “blanket authority” to choose what assistants he needs, University of Wisconsin athletic officials said today. Negotiations already are under way to procure coaching assistants familiar with the “Notre Dame style” which Stuhldreher will inaugurate here. Bob Reagan, Stuhldreher'.-* Villanova assistant, and Ike Voedisch, former Notre Dame end coach, were prominently mentioned as assistants. Immediate contracts were sought with end, backfleld and line coaching prospects in spring practice.

TEE TIME ♦ ♦ ik

JOHNNY KENNEDY, Bert Street, L. Ert Slack and Curtis Astley dominate local links news for the week-end. Mr. Kennedy captured low gross honors in a record opening tourney at Highland. Mr. Street won the Hoyer Trophy in a blind par at Hillcrest, and Messrs. Slack and Astly spiced the day with a pair of holes-in-one.

A field of 75 competed for inaugural honors at Highland, with Kennedy’s 76 setting the pace. George E. Pierson finished second in low gross with a 77, and first in low net when his 12-stroke handicap earned him down to a 65. Charles L. Smith also billed at 65 with 84 and 19 strokes allowance, but Pierson called the turn on the deciding flip of a coin. Dr. Earl Gant, who got off on the right foot in a pro-amateur last Monday, annexed third low gross laurels with a 79. A stag dinner followed tourney play, with President Russell L. White toastmastering. st st ft A NET 73 clinched the trophy for Street at Hillcrest. The winner carded an 88, and had a rating of 15 strokes off. Johnny McGuire banged out a gross 80, Bert Bruder took 81 and Joe Waite pulled in with an 84. n tt THE thrill of the ace came to Mr. Astley on 130-yard No. 5 at Coffin yesterday. Mr. Astley singled to the cup with his No. 7 iron. He may hang the miracle club over the fireplace in his home at 2186 Sugar Grove. tt tt it L. ERT SLACK, a golfer known the city 'round, stepped into one off the sixth tee at Meridian Hills yesterday and watched the pellet take a one-way flight in the cup 147 yards away. Also watching as the former city mayor led off with his No. 6 iron were R. N. Huffman, Don Ellis and Charles Collins. tt tt tt THE second pro-amateur tourney of the season was held at Speedway today under weather conditions much the same as thn? for the starter last Monday at Highland. But the boys turned out In promising style last week, so there was no reason to believe the field would he unusually sparse today. Fortvilk’ Country Club will take charge of the event next Monday. After select-partner play today, the Fortville meet will revert to the draw and handicap standard. tt it a JOHHNY REVOLTA somewhat re- . sembles Abe Lincoln, they say, but that isn’t the all of it. . . . Johnny’s early life was quite a bit akin to that of the great President. .... Not that young Lincoln ever caddied, or saved up discarded clubs, or even played golf, but young Revolta did struggle along in a log cabin. Revolta first opened his eyes about 80 miles from the spot where the President was bom. . . . Johnny remembers snow coming in between the logs, snakes in the basement, the family hugging an anemic stove and all those things Now an ace P. G. A. tourneyist, Revolta looks hack on his first nine-hole round of golf and declares his 55 that day is one of the best scores he ever posted. . . . He shot the whole round with one club, a battle-scarred midirnn given to him by a municipal course pro. . . .That was before he was 14 years old, when he won his first tourney—a state caddie championship. \* * * MORE proof that the life of a touring pro is not a luxurious one. . . Revolta confesses that as leading money-winner of 1935, he averaged as a whole S2O a round. . . Sarazen is his idol ... He still professes to be a close student of the spunky Italian's tournament play ... “I like the way he attacks a course,” says Johnny . . . He laughs about the Abe Lincoln

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Numa to Test Hooded Rival

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THE “Black Secret,” 220, a hooded grappler who has chalked up six local victories and one draw without losing a bout, takes on the popular and powerful Seattle stalwart, Leo Numa, 220, pictured here, in the feature mat tangle on the Hercules A. C. wrestling offering at the Armory tomorrow night. Several veterans, including Tom Marvin, and one of the younger grapplers, Otto Kuss, have been tossed by the “Secret” who has displayed skill in each appearance. Some of the Armory patrons who have been attempting to guess the identity of the “Secret” were inclined to figure Numa was the man, but shelved the idea when Tuesday's tussle was announced. In other tugs tomorrow, Count Zarynoff meets Jack Morgan and Louis Thesz tackles Cliff Olson.

angle, but they do say if his putter ever starts failing him he’ll be smart to grow a neat set of whiskers and go on the stage. . . . Judging from his last couple of tourneys, he’d better start learning lines of “Birth of a Nation” right now. Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes The American Valve and Enameling baseball club broke a deadlock in the ninth inning yesterday to defeat Rose Tire, 4 to 3, in a Municipal League game. Robertson and Melvin Martin each collected three safeties to pace the winners. Score: Rose Tire 001 000 020 -3 9 3 American Valve .... oil 000 Oli— 4 12 2 Dugell and Bedwell; Walters and Robertson. All scheduled tilts in the Saturday leagues of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association were postponed because of wet grounds. University Heights scored a 4-to-3 triumph at Seymour yesterday with Joe Teiper and Pete Bailey hurling for the locals. Next Sunday the team will play the Nationals at Shelbyville. Hedges gave up only three hits as the Irvington Merchants defeated (he Standard Margarines, 10 to 2, in the Big Six League. Fashion Cleaners blanked SoAthics, 6 to 0, in the Em-Roe Senior League. Young Republican team will play at Cumberland next Sunday. Cumberland Merchants won over Glenns Valley yesterday, 12 to 2. Brinks defeated Hoosier Cab, 11 to 3, and Inland Container won over Community Service. 9 to 4, in Big Six League tilts yesterday. Sexson Bros, walloped Eagles, 24 to 3; Bennett Coal rallied to edge out Gulling Auto Electric, 8 to 6. and Fields Tavern defeated Friel's Merchants. 4 to 2, in the Em-Roe Senior loop. Baby Lincolns triumphed over Beech Grove Reds, 4 to 3, at Beech Grove. Penn-Joe Athletics opened their season in the Capital City League with a 21-to-6 triumph over Robinwood A. C. McCoy and C. Thoren led the hitting for the winners. Athletics will meet Wednesday at 8 at 932 N. Pensylvania-st. Leota Tigers trounced the Boys Club Red Devils, 15 to 0. Brinks Incorporated scored their second victory in as many starts in the Big Six League by turning back Hoosier Cab. 11 to 3. The victors collected 13 hits. Percival pitched steadily for Brinks. Gilligan and Greenwood were moundsmen for the Cabs. FRANCE DEFEATS CHINA By United Press PARIS. Mav 4.— France will meet Holland in the second round of European Davis cup play here May 15. 16 and 17. France took all five matches in eliminating China in the first round.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Early Scoring Impressive in City Pin Meet Cook’s Goldblume’s 3053 Sets Pace is Annual Event Opens at Parkway. BY BERNARD HARMON Cook's Goldblumes today topped other Class A teams in the annual city tournament, which opened at the Parkway Alleys Saturday night. Skinner Radio leads Class B teams and Specials of the North Side Business Men’s League set the pace among Class C aggregations. The Cookmen in their Sunday afternoon appearance, tossed games of 965, 1030 and 1057 for a 3052 total. Don Johnson’s 657, Johnny Murphy's 612 and Lee Carmin's 608 featured. Paced by Milt Wimberly’s 620, Bowes Sealfast went into second place with a 2929 series. Hoosier Pete’s opportunity to make it three consecutive championships failed when they totaled 2855 in their 1936 trial. The Pete’s finished first in 1934 and 1935. Yesterday’s games gave them third place in the present standings. Bob Kelley’s 601 was their top solo count. Ko-We-Ba Coffee holds fourth position with a 2813 and Murphy’s 5 & 10, fifth with 2730. Godwin Paces Skinner’s The Skinner team, in topping the Class B entrants, followed openers of 980 and 875 with a brilliant 1044 finish. George Godwin paced the team with a 630 series. Berghoff Beers are in second place, four pins behind the leaders, games of 973, 969 and 953 gaining them their 2895 total. Russ Miller’s 666 and Walt Heckman’s 618 featured. H. E. Schmitt Insurance with 2832 is third and Kingan & Cos., which lead the B teams at the end of Saturday’s activities, with a 2820, are fourth. Pavey Auto Top Shop’s 2815 was good for fifth place. The specials took the Class C lead Saturday night, when games of 958, 942 and 881 gave them a 2781. Mayor’s Office with 2664, Matrix Shoes with 2621, Link-Belt Foundry with 2592 and Schwitzer-Cummins Lathes with 2566 are other teams holding high positions. No teams are to see action tonight, because of a confliction with a league schedule, but the event is to be in full swing again tomorrow night with two squads of five-man teams participating. TOURNEYGRAMS: Gharley Stich rolled a Class A score as a ir,ember of the LinkBelt Foundry Class C entry. Games of 317. 238, and 367 gave him a 722, the highest individual total during the two days of action. . . . George Godwin was the busiest man around the Parkway. He bowled with four teams and during rest periods, lined up his various Fire Department entries. . . . Len Sylvester was the powerhouse of the Kingan team, with a 646 total. Kercheval of the Union Titles tossed a 235 middle game and then tumbled to 95 in his finale. . . . Lou Skinner missed a. big series when he slowed up in his middle game. Schwartz of Gray. Gribben Gray with a 432 going into his laßt game nose-dived to 127. ... A bad middle game halted Stark of the Speedway League Officials. He inserted a 137 between a pair of 203s . . . Patterson of the Carpenter's Union flanked a brilliant 258 with games of 138 and 144. . . . Tom Brown and Bob Haagstna starred for the Pavy Auto Top Shop. . . . Moore was the individual star of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. 12-team entry. He had a 613. . . . Police Chief Morrissey and his secretary. A1 Schlensker. rah close for high honors of the Mayor's office quintet. Schlensker won out, 591 to 574. . . . The North Side Business Men s Specials had a variety of games that ranged from a 129 to a 246.

MAJOR LEADERS G. AB. R. H. Avr. Terry, Giants .U 26 4 14 .538 R. Ferrell, Red Sox.. 19 64 18 28 .438 Chapman, Yankees... 11 37 5 16 .432 Herman, Cubs 16 69 17 29 .420 Crosetti, Yankees ... 18 69 9 28 .418 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox .. 6 doodman, Reds ... 3 Trosky, Indians.. 5jJ. Moore, Phillies 3 Klein. Cubs 4Hafey, Pirates ... 3 Ott, Giants 4 Moore. Bees 3 Gehrig, Yankees .. 3 Puccinelli. Athtet's. 3 Dickey, Yankees.. 3jVosmik. Indians.. 3 RUNS BATTED IN Dickey, Yankees. 22!PuccinellI. Ath's.. 18 Norris, Phillies... 21ITroskv. Indians... 16 Leiber, Giants 18iFoxx, Red Sox ... 16 RUNS Gehrig. Yankees . 21iMoore. Giants ... 17 Gehringer. Tigers 20jHerman. Cubs ... 17 Foxx. Red Sox... 18 Powell, Senators.. 17 Moses, Athletics.. 181 HITS Gehringer, Tigers 291 R. Ferrell. R. S. 28 Herman. Cubs .. 29 Crosetti. Yankees 28 Moore, Giants .. 28. 3AIRD MAKES AWARDS Ripple Coach Names 12 Players for Basketball Letters. Coach Frank Baird has awarded basketball letters the following Broad Ripple High School athletes: Robert Brittenbach, George Clark, Carol Combs, Albert Fehrenbach, Richard Foxworthy, Harold Hamilton, Ralph Kelly, David McQueen, Robert Perkins, Frank Reese, Don Rudd and Fred Steinmeier. U. S. POLO TEAM LOSES By United Press MEXICO CITY. May 4.—Mexico’s Army Olympic polo team holds the first decision in a three-game series with the United States Bth Corps Artillery School team. The Mexicans won out, 5 to 4, yesterday in an extra chukker match. The other two games will be played May 10 and 17.

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Five More Cars Accepted on 500-Mile Entry List Speedway Field Is Boosted to 50; Hunt, Dunning and Williams Get Under the Deadline. The list of cars that will seek the SIOO,OOO stakes in the twentyfourth renewal of the 500-mile race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was increased to fifty today with announcement of race officials that five last-minute entries had been received.

The principal driver entered appeared to be Harry Hunt, the Chicago newspaper man who has attempted to qualify for the last few years without result. Hunt has entered his Duesenberg Special. He failed to make the grade last year in the time trials. Roscoe Dunning, the chief mechanician for Gil Pirrung, St. Louis sportsman who has two cars entered in the race, turned in a surprise entry in his own name. It is a sixcylinder, front wheel drive car with the driver as yet unnamed. An Indianapolis boy, “Doc” Williams, who has considerable of a reputation as a fence-buster around the dirt track circuit, will try make the grade for the second time. He entered a car last year but failed to qualify. Owners of the last group of cars entered are Harry Hunt, Chicago, Duesenberg Special; Roscoe Dunning, an unnamed six-cylinder; two unnamed by the Race Car Corporation, one a 16-cylinder, the other a four, and one G. W. .Special by George Wingerter of Jamaica, N. Y., who will drive. Anglers Report Trout Successes Popular Season Under Way in State Streams. Considerable success has favored Hoosier anglers who have taken advantage of the opening of the state trout fishing season, according to reports received today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. The open trout season began last Friday and continues until Aug. 31. Approximately 600 miles of trout streams in northern Indiana were stocked by the state during the last year. In many of these the trout already have attained the minimum legal limit of seven inches. Not more than 15 can be taken by one fisherman in any one day. Finalists Prep for Olympic Mitt Trials By United Press CHICAGO, May 4.—Amateur boxers from all over the nation moved into Chicago today for a final brief training routine in preparation for the Olympic trials Thursday and Friday. More than 90 fighters seek a place among the final 16 who will meet May 20 in the Olympic finals. Winners that night will represent the United States at Berlin. MAT SHOW SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT CANCELED The regular Monday night wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall will not be staged tonight, it has been announced, but Promoter Jimmy McLemore is planning a card for next Monday with Jack Sherry of Louisville in the main event. The hall was not available for the usual program this week. With Softball Teams Two games will be played In the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Night League tomorrownight at Longacre. Lieber Lagers are to oppose Rockwood Manufacturing and Power and Light takes on Shaw’s Market. The Lagers defeated Shaw’s Market in a double-header yesterday, 3 to 2 and 5 to 1. Batteries for the winners were Laßussa and Prillar, and McFall and Prillar. Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELYINATOR Pparcnn COm INa iCdl OUII N. PENN.

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Schofner Is Skeet Victor Captures Class A Title in 100-Target Event at Local Club. The Class A championship of the Indianapolis Skeet Club was captured yesterday by Lieut. Dale C. Schofner who cracked 96 of 100 targets. Griffith broke 93, Phillips 92 and Evans 91. Yoakum annexed the Class B event with an 80 score, McCormick and Roberts finished with 79 and Helwig had 70. Claypool and Armbrust tied for tops in Class C with 76. Kroeger broke 71 and Nugent 57. Evans captured two 50-target events. Scores follow: .20-Gauge—Evans, 43; Griffith, 41; Coiner, McCormick and Richards, 40. .410-Gauge—Evans, 41; Leonard, 39; Kevers and Dawson, 36; MacDonald, 31. The regular weekly 50-target skeet shoot was won by Chester Lumpkin who scored 47. Other scores yesterday follow: 50-Target Skeet—Dawson. 46; Pratt, 44; Eatherly. 44; DeWitt. 43: Avers, 42; Davis. 42; Arnette. 42: Stahl. 42: R. Smith, 42; Koehler. 41; Martin, 40; Christie, 40; Carter, 38: Richards, 38; Harvey. 37: Howe, 36; Neal 35; MacDonald, 32: A, Smith. 31; Bob Perkins, 30; Pinchpaugh, 28; Lane, 25; Strange, 24; Phelps, 23 25-Target Event—Cass, 25; L. Winders, 22; Moore, 21: Leonard, 20: Norwalt. 16; Miss Dallas, 15; Neal Jr., 13; B. Perkins. 12; Phelps Jr., 10; Sprigel, 9; Leslie, 8; Shaffstall, 6. 50-Target Trapshoot—Evans. 46; Hargett. 42; Moore, 42; Richards, 42; Yoakum. 41; Dawson, 39: Leonard. 37; Davis. 36; Lovell, 35; Neal, 34; .Pritchard, 33; Stanfill, 28; Neal Jr., 20, 25-Target Bvent—Carter. 22: L. Winders, 21; Banks, 20; McCormick, 20; Schofner, 18; Coiner, 12. Reds Reported Seeking Trade for Ace Pitcher Who Refused to Slide By United Press CINCINNATI, May 4.—Paul Derringer, ace of the Cincinnati Reds’ pitching staff and one of the National League’s leading moundsmen in 1935, today faced an uncertain baseball future. Derringer was suspended indefinitely by Manager Charlie Dressen and General Manager Larry MacPhall yesterday after the Reds were beaten, 7 to 5, in an 11-inning contest by the New York Giants. Derringer was knocked from the box in the sixth inning, but his suspension resulted from his failure to slide at home plate in the last half of the fifth in an effort to score what might have been the winning run for the Reds. It was reported today MacPhail would not permit Derringer to don a Cincinnati uniform again. He was reported dickering for a trade which would send the big right-hander to Philadelphia or Brooklyn. For Skin-Itching, Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar ;kin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean and dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of il* groat merit. Zemo should he in every homo. Insist on genuine Zomn; It’s worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4574. .35c, 60c, sl. All druggists—Advertisement.

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ASSIGNMENT OF PASTORS MADE IN CONFERENCE Evangelical Church Ends 84th Indiana Session at Rochester. By United Press ROCHESTER, Ind., May 4.—Ministerial assignments, made at the closing session of the eighty-fourth Indiana Conference of the Evangelical Church yesterday, were announced today. E. M. Kerlin, South Bend, and George J. Long, Mishawaka, resigned to enter evangelistic work. The Rev. C. M. Stemmer, Wabash, on the retired list for a year because of illness, was reassigned. The assignments included: Indianapolis District—D. A. Kaley, superintendent. Atlanta, Wilson Parks; Berne, M. O. Herman; Columbia City, to be supplied by D. R. Heil; Dayton. F. H. Willard; Decatur, G. S. Losier; Elberfeld, H. F. Hasewinkle. Evansville First, William F. Hill; Evansville Linwood, E. F. Roesti; Fort Wayne First, C. P. Maas; Fort Wayne Crescent Avenue, Leroy Geiger; Huntingburg. C. L. Haney; Kokomo First, M. Hemer; Kokomo Zion, R. L. Handschu; Linn Grove, F. D. Stemen. Logansport, O. A. Overholser; Louisville Zion, J. H. Arndt; Louisville Trinity, R. M. Holdeman; Markle, Clyde Walters; Portland-Ridge-ville, George Gocker. Quarterly Conference Portland Circuit, C. W. Walmer; Pershing, Stephen Gubi; Rickport, to be supplied by Fred W. Greisemer; Royal Center, Walter Adams. Quarterly Conference Members— Berne, E. H. Baumgartner; Dayton, Arthur H. Doescher, B. E. Koenig; Refiance, P. L. Browns; Elberfeld, J. H. Heldt; Fort Wayne First, F. C. Berger; Indianapolis First, S. H. Baumgartner, H. E. Eberhardt, C. F. Hansing, E. M. Kerling. Kokomo Zion, J. M. Lantz. A. W. Feller; Louisville Zion, D. E. Zechiel, Leo J. Ehrhardt; Pershing, M. L. Scheidler; Rockport, F. W. Griesemer; Van Wert, J. C. Mosier. Elkhart District —E. Garfield Johnson, superintendent. Akron, A. A. Knepper; Avilla, C. R. Bitzer; Bremen, Elmer Smith; Carmi, E. D. Mast; Culver, R. L. Haley; Dunlap, Manno Shatto; Elkhart First, R. A. Stauss; Elkhart Okland Avenue, D. O. Wise; Elkhart Bethel, F. S. Erne; Elkhart Salem, D. D. Spangler. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to the Marriare License Bureau deliberately The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) Paul E. Hay. 24. Cleveland, 0.. asslstr ant dispatcher, and Edytlv?. E. Conner, 20, of 3717 Orchard-av, housekeeper. Shirley Tresser, 26, of 1236 W. 31st-st. dry cleaner, and Evelyn Barnet, 21, of 5807 Coburn-st, drug clerk. William B. Davis. 41. of 1134 Deloss-st, barber, and Sarah E. Thomas, 57, of 1134 Deloss-st, housekeeper. Francis E. Moran, 23. of 2832 N. Illinoisst. bookkeeper, and Delores Easley. 19, of 1216 N. Holmes-av, punch operator. Edmund M. Stapp, 21. of 2230 Vi Broadway, clerk, and Mary E. Ralston, 18, of 2230*/2 Broadway, clerk. Elbert Carney, 32, of 26 E. 14th-st, packer, and Janette Mikesell, 23, city, stenographer. Ira Nicholson, 22, of 4859 E. 34th-st. artist, and Elizabeth J. Boyd, 19, of 2627 Station-st, housekeeper. James R. Donahue, 28. of 698 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place, and Jean Prout, 20, of 432 Harvard-pl, stenographer. Paul Craig, 24, of 1129 N. Alabama-st, Jeweler, ana Mary E. West, 23, of 1146 Linden-st, housekeeper. Joseph R. Dew, 53, of 200 N. Capltolav, branch manager, and Eva Schenck, 39, of 3038 W. Michigan-st, addressograph operator. Births Girls Anthony, Evelyn Dine. 1121 N. Ewing. Kenneth, Sue Cook, Methodist. Robert. Ruth Cannon, 653 N Blackford. Jesse, Martha Jeffries, 1314 Lexington. Edward. Ethel Sturges, 2932 Baltimore. Paul, Dorothy Bullard, Methodist. John. Kathryn Kissinger. Methodist. Thomas. Beatrice Coingan, Methodist. Edgar. Clarice Clay. 1941 Barth. Robert. Katherine Harper. Coleman. Ross, Doris Motsinger, Coleman. James, Margaret Powers. Coleman. Clarence, Marie Stracer. St. Francis. William. Mary Obergfell. St. Francis. Dale, M'abie Long. St. Francis. Don. Edna Ellis, St. Francis. Boys Edward, Kathleen Given. Methodist. George, Estlee Link. Methodist, Ernest, Helen Ellerman, Methodist. Robert, Jeanette Bowen, Methodist. James. Vashti Dunkerson. 1928 Ralston. George. Virginia Byrd. 537 Mozart Clifford. Inez Drummond. Methodist. Robert. Phyllis Summers. Methodist. Homer. Irma Seegar, Methodist, Joseph, Aretta Domascn, Methodist. Holsey, Aretta Domasco. Methodist. Harry. Ruth Davis, Coleman. Wendell, Catherine Lee. Coleman Toyozo. Frances Nakaral. Coleman. Paul, Velma Wood, Coleman. John, Lena Warrun, St. Francis John Katherine Newman. St. Francis. Wendell. Albearth Johnson, St. Francis Raymond. Verbertia Rover. Bt. Francis Forest. Albert Baugh St. Francis. Joseph, Freda Heppwer. St. Francis James Georgina Morton. St. Francis. Harold. Evelyn Sinchun. St. Francis Leo, Josephine Williams. St. Francins. Deaths I ?? n 2? e * Leßov Sullivan, 2 months, at Methodist, broncho pneumonia Charles A. Miller, 80, at St. Vincent's, uremia. Richard Petry, 10, City, broncho pneumonia Nellie Allen, 41, at City, cereoral hemorrnaee. John Coleman, 65, at City, lobar pneumonia. Walter Rucke. 57, at 3115 N. Capitol, coronary occlusion. Elzie Batts, 22, at City, acute mvocara it is. George Jacob Kline, at 2026 Bellefontaine. cerebral hemorrhage.

WANT AD RATES The Ind anapolis Times REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge 12 words. 12 words, one day 36c 12 words, four days SI.OB fyou pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO (you pay for only 5) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words, 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) —A discount of 10% Is given from the above amounts for cash or If Mil U paid within seven days from expiration of ad. These rates apply only on yds placed locally. For out-of-town rates write rr phone the Classified Advertising Dept, of The Times. Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks... ,18c Per Line Contract Rates on Application to ths Business Office. Telephone Rl lay §ssl' Will W—II

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Vital Statistics Deaths James O Hough. I*, at Veterans, earn, hral hemorrhage Arthur E Bonng, 54. at 121 W, Uth, chronic mvocardttis. Harry A. McNeeiy, 61. at 3313 N. Pennsylvania. pulmonary edema. Saliv Greely. 62, at 140 S. Tremont, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Eddv Line, 63. at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Francis Bivins. 2*. at City, accidental. Amelia Frances Deckert. 87. at 2169 K. Riverside, chronic nephritis. John G. Wilson, 70, at Veterans, cerebral hemorrhage. Benjamin Franklin Plummer, 60, at 21st and Hovey. coronary occlusion. Betty Charlene Coleman, 7, at Methodist. streptococcic throat. Florence Barnes Harris, 69, at Methodist. broncho pneumonia. Sarah Frances Eaton. S3, at 3233 W> Michigan, chronic bronchitis. Robert D. Stewart, 57, at 42 N. Holmes, influenza. Suzanne Breeding, 1, at Riley, broncho pneumonia. Joseph P. Salmon. 31, at 1547 E. Raymond. pulmonarv tuberculosis. Wade H. Wentz, 43, at Long, chrontt nenhritis. Laura Louise King, 11, at Riley, streptoccocclc meningitis. BUILDING PERMITS Harold Bartholomew, 5656 N. Penn-sylvania-st, $25, Install two elecrtta motors American Estate Cos.. 1262 Golden Hilldr. $25, install two electric motors. Charles Brinkley, 4719 Washmgtonblvd, $25. Install two electric motvrs. L. Biesore, 206 E. St. Clair-st, $45. Install three electric services. Melton Dean, 304 Sanders-st, $25, install electric range. Lot of Bargains Parking Lot, ISth and Meridian-sts. $25, erect sign. Home Owners Loan Corporation, 1601 Wade-st, $l5O. erect two-car garage. Otis Kirkpatrick, 5117-19 College-av, $125. install lour electric circuits. Grinslade Construction Cos 434 Blua Ridge-rd. $175, install six electric circuits. Hunt Realty Cos.. 3106 Central-av, $25, install electric circuits. Orr Grocery. 13'h-st and Broadway, $45, install three electric services. White City Boat House. 30th-st and White River, $25, install two meter services. T. Malon. 426 S. R!tter-av, S4OO, remodel and repairs. Binder Ornamental Iron Works. 406 N. ' sl, i ns, all three electric circuits. Vance Summeran, 1943 N. La Salle-st, S3O. install electric range. Howard Holcomb. 3209 E. Washlngton-st. S6O. install three electric services. ** K. E. Dice, 1808 Brookside-av, SSO, Install electric wiring and fixtures. . , n A , l i en i’ 52d ‘ st and Arsenal-av, $29.73, install 15 electric fixtures * ~**• G Oerdenick, 7040 Warwick-st, Install oil furnace. inJf.ii G l i G r denirlc ' 7033 Central-av, SBOO. install oil furnace. • mo: in^lWTu^ice 8363 RlVerTlCW ** 3 Deaths—Funerals " Indianapolis Times. Monday. Mar 4, 193d. D AV IE —Mrs. Katherine, 2209 ~ Belief on-taine-st, beloved mother of Mrs. Helen Richardson. Martinsville. Ind ; Svdnev Da . v .i*- Indianapolis, passed aviav Monday, May 4. Services at thu BERT S. GADD HOME Churchman at Prospect-st Wednesdav. May 6 2 p. m Friends invited. Inte.rn?Jnt „ Grown H - Friends may call at the Funeral Homeany time Tuesday and Wednesday. y FEIGE— Miss Carolyn, sister of Fred of St Vl’" K and Amelia Carradine of Los sh R l P assPd away Monday at the Reed Sanitarium. Services at tha wiring l * ruchan an mortuary! SSSfcffin Hui. m ' rr, "" ls rnri nk A n ’ br U her „, of Florence. Edward vJLi° a Franklin and Mrs. Jewell awa Y at h >* hc >me. 34 E aft? 4% nd m a 7 Hill. er w. U T. S B^S 2 E&GYM BUrIaI HOBART—-Nettle May. beloved wife of Harry F. Hobart, mother of Nettle Mav daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R McClmtock, passed away Sundav. Mav 3 NERitT H ‘U h ' BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman-av. at Pros-pect-st. Tuesday. May 5. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Memorial Park! fny rtme may the luneral hom KAISER—The Rev. Francis J. C.. beloved husband of Emilie Kaiser, father of and K arl and Mrs. Ralph S' of 1 ndian a po 1 is; Mrs. Mart Burbrink of Seymour. Ind.. the Rev. Paul F Kaiser of lowa Park, Tex., and Otto c’ nrV Se R,?L B ? ltimore ’ Md • '''Parted thii life Sunday, asv 81 Funorai Wednesday, May 6. at 9 30 at tl* residence Ills E. Ohio-st. at Trinity Evangehcal Lutheran Church 10:15 a m £nd at St. Paurs Evangelical Lutherlm Frt-nil " l .. Jonesvilie. Rt 2:30 p , m Fnend* inuted. Friends mav call at. T^e* r d,l den w P ’ m ? E Ohio-st after noon MOORE - * S und r direction of tnrG;,, * KIRK I Seymour and Columbus papers please copy.l casier - FEENEY AND FEENEY. £ ane - !? el,md mother of Mrs Ch v r im K J, rb y and grandmother of V L° Richardson and Imogens , Dassed away Mondav, Mav 4 th * 'ate residence. 2850 Madison-avl f ge ,v s< .years. Funeral notice later. For information friends may call the VOIGT MORTUARY, DR-0515. S.. beloved mother of William F. Kruger and sister of Frank A. Engelking and Mrs. Emma Tansel passed away at her son’s residence. 335 Graham-av, Sunday afternoon. Mav 3 Funeral services wifi be held at the son's residence Wednesdav afternoon. May 6 at 2 ° clock. Burial Crown Hill CemeDIR.ECTORS. 5 inV ‘ ted ' WAL ° FUNERAId LAUCK—Muriel iMickey), age 24 veara beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs John and slst * r of Vincent and Martha Jane Lauck, passed away Sun- } a ’ HI- Friends are invited t.o attend a memorial funeral service a# SHfRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-st. Tuesday, at 3 p m Burial Crown Hill. MATLOCK—Harry C., age 50, beloved husband of Goldia Matlock, father of Mabel Freeman and son of Olive J Matlock, passed away Sunday a m. Friend* mav call at the home, 3a6 S. Ritter-av af\er 4 p. m. Monday. Funeral Tuesday’ 3 p. m. at the above addres*. Burial Crown Hill. DORSEY SERVICE. MO Y LAN’ —William P., passed away at residence. 1532 N. Dearbom-st. beloved husband of Maria, father of James and Margaret Moylan of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs Mary Melvin of Chicago 111. Funeral Wednesday. May 6 8:30 from the residence, 9 a m St. Philip Nert church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE "Rhodes" With Walter Huston and "Till We Meet Again" With Gertrude Michael and Herbert Marshall RULES Each day The Times will print 8 or mor* questions about various want ad* in th classified columns that day. Read th* questions, then find the ad that will gum you the answer. Each question must b answered fully, giving th* name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted in Judging. For the 10 best solutions daily. The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here dailv. Answers to today’s questions must be in not ltter than 5 00 p. m.. Monday May 4. TODAY’S QUESTIONS IH’li® I" if with DR. 1906 offering • new samples? 2 Who is it (give address of party) • advertising Rrick-Brick-Rrick ? 3 Who Is it (give phone number of • parly > trading 100 lb. ice oox for cash ? 4 Who is it that wa* formerly 10. • rated on V* Are. who is now on Prospect St.? 5 Who j* it with HA. KiVt offering • chair made new hy rbottoming? 6 Who is it (give phone number of • party) advertising Immediate Service? 7 Who it it located .124 W. 10th sell- • ing tractors for SB6? 8 Who is It located across from • Slatehouse selling felt-base linoleum rugs $195? Bring or mail vour entrT to th# Who I* It Contest Department. The Time*. 214 W. Maryland, Indianapolis. Ind. WINNERS OF APRIL 30 1. Georgia Plummer, 32* 8. Emerson. 2. Mrs Ads E Peters. 1056 W. 16tb-4 3. Mrs. Marjorie Sallee. 1656 Rowland. 4. Mrs Cora Drake. 1033 Carrollton. 5. Grace Gilmore, 2434 N. IlUnots-st. 6. Miss Anna PresutM. 124 g. Noble-st. 7. Robert P. Green. 1105 Nfvman-st. 6. Miss Hazel Ruth Tracy, R. R. , BOS 313. t. Patty Ann Asptnall. 133 H* mm on 10. Wanda Nll Siepel, 9055 N Adama-St. Winner* must call for their Uckeu at The Times Want Ad Dept . 214. W. Marv-land-st, before 3pm. Moagay. May 4. More Classified on Next Page