Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1938 — Page 7

Ross Faulkner, Montclair, N. J. whe

runs the 440.

« two-miler.

i Ralph ‘Sewarzkopf, Saeiaar Mich.

Murphy Wins Class A Title i in Local Tourney

< New hampions were listed today as the 32d annual city bowling tourname: t came to a close over the week-end at Pritchett’s Alleys. John Jurphy gained his first Class A singles title with a 739, Paul Field foll wing with 704. Charlie Cray was third with 691 while Paul Moore hit. for 681 to move into a triple tie with Joe Michaelis and Joe.

Fulton.

Haffo: S| Hetzler also retained his lead .in. Class B with 701.

Ed

Werner hd 694 and Emory Cundiff grabbed third place with a 673 on

the final quad of the tourney. C.

J. Barrett rolled a-668 and Barney Galbreath,’ also on ihe last squad, hit for 661. Elmer Dian took over first place in Class C on the final day with 640. W. H< fT toppled 626 pins, Phil Miller 625 Fred White 614 and ‘Tony Brist, _k, also in the late action, 613. § Dalton Wade kept his top position in Class D with 571, Fred Vehling getting 544. C. Tamler 535, O. Sells 526 and Clarles: Mohr 518. Ray Rob¢ rtson and Charlie Cray led in Class A doubles with 1344, nosing out: John Fehr and Jack - Colvin by oie pin. Joe Fulton and Carl Hardin were third with 1310, while Fred. Mounts and Harry Wheeler hid 1297. Ed -Striebeck teamed with: Larry Fox for 1288. Norm Mc \tee and Ed Schuster captured th Class B crown with

1265, J. W. Hurt Sr. and Hank |D. Ro

Shriver posting a 1262. Paul Ray and Mike Sansone took third position on the inal day with 1259. Ted Kuhns and D. Hunter hit for 1249 and Manuel: Schonecker and L. H. Ray annexe fifth place with 1239. Another 12w leader to crop up over the we k-end was the duo of Lawrence F|itman and Leo Gauss, who paced lass C with 1208. Art Weishaar ard Ralph Ortman were the runnersip with 1185 while E. -W. Byers ahd E. Alley had 1166. L. McCarty zad S. Kempler followed with 1163 ar! F. Williamson and L. Richards ha: 1161. J. J. Dom sco and T. M. Beaven rolled 1134 0 top Class D. The team of G.I. Young and R. Treanor were seco:d .with 1083 and G. M. Clark and Cc A. Riddle hung up a 1064 score. |. Kidwell and W. Kidwell hit for “047 and the S. CritzerG. Scott combination totaled 1024. John Feb: won the all-events crown with 030, repeating his victory of 1932. when he toppled 2058 pins. Charli: Cray followed Fehr with 1977, J e Michaelis had 1974, Dan Abbott | joel and Carl Hardin 1954.

Dietz Brot ters Win at Pehnsy

Two broth rs, Ed and Bob Dietz,

won the 43¢ scratch doubles tour-

nament at the Pennsylvania Alleys with 1383, prt of which was a 188 handicap. J:ck Colvin and George Lohman wer second with 1378, including 115 ¢ift pins. John Stenger and. Bob Ell’s had 1362 with a 220 handicap ari the father-son combination of jon Riss Geotge Pi ad 1359 wit stic| a » | Dax Abbott took fifth 1363, getting a handicap

: ounced: there were 25 |

places on prize list, a total of

Jewell Defeat Rens, 52-41

SOUTH 3END, Ind, March 14 (U.P) —Jevell Young's Purdue AllAmericans won their fourth straight since turnin: professional last Tuesday by def ‘ating the New York Renaissance 52 to 1, here last

night. RUBE E [LLIS IS DEAD

190 duos competing in the event. Subject to recheck, all scores are unoffical and prizes will be distributed at the Pennsylvania drives Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.

A 1020 scratch sweepstakes will be held at. Pritchett’s Alleys March 26 and 27.

Siener Replaced In Singles Lead

CHICAGO, March 14 (U. P.).—

Congress tournament: "Five Men

W. Packard, Local 10, Detroit. 3381 Polish Falcons, Elizabeth, Karisbrau, Duluth, West End Schlitz, Ss Ace Club, La Crosse, Wis. Doubles

W. Koczela-J. Gryska, El Prank Ecker-Tanke, Ch g gers-H. Strohl, e Hau 20 A. Kraemer-Geor 8 M nite, Chicago 1216 E. Wilson-Lem erre Haute. E, Holberg-P. Helewski Duluth Sing FP. Koley, Brockport, N. Y.....cc.c00s. 689 Theodore Siener, India) apolis oe .. B68 Wilbur Sauers, Peoria \... ats Frank Schultz, Chicago \.....c.e. Steve Kenney, St. Loui he + + All-Events ~~ Bon Beatty, Jackson Mich. Rufli, Indiana olf : Girts Tonkovic, wv Bicier. Dulut th

- POSTOFFICE LEAGUE (Indiana Alleys)

New

TEAM STANDING Bast Slichigan HERR Senctsenns %

» Mail Service ..iiaveniis

Raton Deadle Fin

LOS ANELES, March 14. |Baces

George (Ru’e) Ellis, ve basepall player :nd a coach with the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific

arcel Pos eos pederal C Suteiéris’

Coast Leagu:, died last night of a. Sub Dubs

heart attack) PoNzx RETAINS LEAD

NEW YOF X, March 14 (U. P).—

With the th:ee weeks round robin Stoumament for the the. worlds pocket - pilliard Gufoplonsip two-thirds completed, rmer titleholder An-

drew Ponzi of Philadelphia held the |

lead today w'th seven straight vic-

J SNe HA J when

yo . id pry. ot v LEY HRD

2. RE 2’

Make Woodworking Yous Hobby—Use | DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

_ VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington St,

Standings in the American Bowling |]

» NAN 100000 r= r= DONO ND

PhD

7 3 P.). | started baseball

1| crothersville,

Glenn Adds

Clips Second Off Own Indoor "Record: for Mile.

\

Glenn Cunningham today had written finis to a glorious indoor track season with ‘one of the finest mile runs in history. The transplanted Kansan, running under the banners of the New York Curb Exchange A. A. in the Knights of Columbus games Saturday night, galloped the distance in 4 minutes, 7.4 seconds, clipping a full second from his own listed indoor world record, but three seconds slower than his yet unrecognized 4:044 at Dartmouth 11 days ago. It was the second fastest mile ever run indoors and: the .fifth best on cinders or boards. Glen’s ‘mighty effort to score a double fell three yards .short in the Casey 600-yard feature. The event was won by New York's U’s Negro sensation, Jimmy, Herbert, in recordbreaking time—1:11.1,. This clipped two-tenths of a second off Charlie Hornbostel’s time Feb. 2, 1935. Hornbostel is a former Indiana Uni-

3 | versity track. star,

The meet was noteworthy for two

1313 | upsets—the defeat of Don Lash in

the two-mile, and the downfall of Columbia’s Ben Johnson in the 60yard dash. With a perfectly timed last min-|’

ute sprint Norman Bright of San

Francisco’s Olympic Club beat Lash

1869 | to the'tape by a hair. The Califor-

nian was timed in 9:02. It was Lash’s first defeat at two miles. Johnson cracked. the 6.2 record with a 5.1 preliminary heat, then was bested by Herbert Thompson of

. | the, New York Pioneer Club, who

won the final in 62. It was Tiny Ben's first defeat of the year,

#| Rattan Bids for |

5th Local Victory

With four triumphs in four appearances already in his favor, Silent Rattan, 178, local deaf mute, will attempt to make it five-in-a-

when he faces Billy Thom, 180, Indiana University wrestling mentor, in the top tussle on the Hercules A. C. grappling program. The two stars will weigh in above the 175 pound mark, the limit for the light heavy division. Thom is recognized .in most parts as light heavyweight champ. They have not come to grips as light heavies, although they met three times when grappling: in the junior middleweight division. One bout was a

38 | draw, Billy annexed one and Rat-

tan took the other to win the junior middleweight crown. In other matches, Milo Steinborn opposes . Angelo Cistoldi and War-

3 {ren Bockwinkle tackles Ray Vill-

mer.. The four are heavies..

i |RED DEVILS BEGIN.

BASEBALL DRILLS

JEFFERSONVILLE, March 14 (U. es Jeffersonville High School practice today under the direction of Coach Frank Barnes, athletic director. It is the first. time since 1935 that the Red

Li | Devils have had a team.

Games have been scheduled with Brownstown, KXentucky ‘Military Institute and Male and DuPont Manual of Louisville. “John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want ~ * WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKINS

131 West, Washington St, ' "Sale!

Harold Davidson of Grand Rapids, Mich,

—

New Laurels|

NEW YORK, March 14 (U, PJ.—|'

row at the Armory tomorrow night | *

miler. # i

Wisconsin and Ohio State.

Ohio State's Olympic high jumper, ® bettered the old mark established by another Buckeye jumper, Mel Walker, last winter. Fenske’s record mile might have been better. Knocked off the track as he attempted to pass Jimmy Smith eof Indiana at the half-way mark; Fenske regained his stride id finished 30 yards ahead of his nearest rival, Tommy Deckard of Indiana, in 4:11.1, It was 1.4 seconds better than the old record set by Henry Brocksmith of Indiana in 1932. Harold Davidson, Michigan, was third, Mel Trutt of Indiana was fourth. Smith, who finished ffth, later was disqualified for fouling Fenske. Mehl’s victory in the two-mile came the hard way. He was far back in the field on the last lap, spurted out of nowhere and nosed out Smith by half a foot as the Indiana. Negro .coasted into the tape. Mehl’s time of 9:18.3 clipped a tenth of a second off Brocksmith’s old mark. Relays Here Next Test

Michigan piled up 32% points on firsts by Capt. Bill Watson in the shot put, by Elmer Gedeon, junior hurdler who tied the American indoor record of 86 In the 70-yard highs and numerous points in six other events. The Wolverines captured points in all but the 60-yard dash and mile relay. The Wolverines get their next big test at the Butler Relays, Indianapolis, on Saturday. Wisconsin was : second with 26 points on firsts by Fenske, Mehl, Padway in the pole vault, Fenske again in the half mile and points in the 60-yard and high jump. Iowa was third with 20%, Ohio State had 19, Indiana ‘181%, Illinois 16, Chicago 6%, Purdue 4, Northwestern 3% and Minnesota 3. . The 1938 champions:

One Mile—Charles (Chuck) Fenake, | Wisconsin. ‘Ti 4:11.1 (new record). Time, ard Bain—Jonn' Davenport, Chicago.

e, 53 ey ADH Sesh Bob Teufel, Iowa. Time, 70-Yard High Surdles— Eimer Gedeon, Michigan. Tine 6 seconds (ties American indoor r ord) Two-Mile— Walter Mehl, Wisconsin, Time, 9:18.3 (new record). 350-Yard Run— enske, Wisconsin. Time, Mile Rejay Onis State (Sulzamann, Robinson. Howells, Squire). Tim XA ul " Wisconsin. RCE Ch.

Padway. | atson, Michigan. Dis-

‘Albritton, Ohio State. (new record),

Height, § | 6 Toet 6% Inches hes

Illinois Among Three

New Relays Entries

Entries from Central Normal, Ins diana Central and Illinois University today swelled to 269 the number of athletes entered in the Butler Relays to be run Saturday at the Butler Fieldhouse.

the Big Ten track meet at Chicago Saturday, 8 entered eight men to compete in all special events except the pole vault. The lini will have no smiries in the relay events.

ELINED EPAIRED | o Aw ¥ hs RING L E 0 e

235 MASS. AVE. “THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL A HEAPING PLATE OF . FRIED CHICKEN

Men 8 OuaiFaun

SUITS

and. TOPSOATS

§ | Commission ‘ chairman,

State ‘May Supply Power

For Towns’ Traffic Lights; * Faulty Cars Kill 3150

Indiana to Spend $2,151,250 on Six Highway Districts’ Work.

~ Earl Crawford, Indiana Highway announced today that electricity for stop-and-go lights in all Indiana cities: with

a populations less than 3500 may. be

supplied by the State. . Control of traffic lights and regulations on streets constituting state routes was granted the Commission Jan. 1, under a 1937 law. The State has furnished current for traffic lights in some Hoosier cities having populations exceeding

3500 for several y At the same hog Mr. Crawford

announced apportionment of $2,151,

\ |250 to be spent in Indiana’s six = [highway districts in 1938.

“Distribution of funds for bridges and roads was made n accordance with. each district’s nreds following suggestions of superintendents,” he said. District allotments are: Crawfordsville, road, $324,000, bridge, $124,000: Ft. Wayne, road, $185,500,

|bridge, $20,000; Greenfield, road,

$251,000, bridge, $155,000; La Porte,

j | road, $330,000, bridge, $105,000; Sey-

mour, road, $235,000, bridge, $100,000, and Vincennes, road, $237,750, bridge,

| $64,000.

Detour Established

Thomas Jester, Ses nectady, N. Y,.

entered. hie 350...

Woli verines Take Big 1 0 Crown for Fifth Time

CHICAGO, March 14 (U. P.)—Michigan carried home its fifth straight Big Ten indoor track title today, but the three record perform‘ances in the 28th running of the Conference games. were credited to

"Wisconsin's fleet distance kings—Charles (Chuck( Fenske and: Walter Mehl—cracked old records for the mile and two-mile and Dave Albritton,

Illinois; which finished sixth in|

Indiana Central, with 14 men entered, will compete in all college relays and all individual races except the 80-yard high hurdles and the high jump. Dave Williams, one of Central Normal’s four entries, will take part in four events. Williams, a Warrior basketball star, has been registered for the 60-yard low hurdles, hich Jump, broad jump and shotput.

The three entries bring the total | 3

of schools entered in the carnival to 15, including Michigan’s Wolverines, who Saturday won the Big Ten indoor track and field championship at Chicago.

Revolta and Picard Leading at at Mi tami

MIAMI, Fla. March 14 (U. P.) — Johnny Revolta and Henry Picard faced an easier quest for a fourth straight international four-ball golf crown today after an opening round that saw three of their biggest title threats driven from the championship lists. Missing today as second-round play began were Horton Smith and Paul Runyan, three-time finalists and winners in 1933, Lawson Little and Tony Manero, who went to the title round last year, and national open champion Ralph Guldahl and Sam Snead. Smith and Runyan bowed 1 up to Jimmy Hines and Vic Ghezzi, Little and Manero were beaten 3 and 1 by Willie Goggin and Ben Hogan, and Guldahl and Snead went down 2 and 1 before Craig Wood and Billy Burke.

Near Vincennes

The State Highway Commission has announced establishment of a major detour on U. S. Highway 41 north of Vincennes. This detour, which is to be. in effect for three ‘months, runs three and a half miles over Road 67 and county gravel

roads. . A $21,269 contract for erection of a bridge on Road 13 over Swank Creek, two miles north of North Manchester was awarded to the Moellering Construction Co. Ft. Wayne. The project is to be financed with State funds and is scheduled to be completed July 15. Following is the complete detour list:

ROAD NO. ESCRIPTION Indiana 13—From Wabash northeast, 20 miles over Roads 15 and 114. Indiana 21—About 3 mi: es south of Richmond. 1 mile over countv gravel road. From Muncie northwest, & miles over Roads 3 and U. S. 27—Just north of College Corner to Liberty. 3 giles over county.oil mat and Indian U.S. NS from Muncie northwest, 8 miles 0 over Roads 3 and

1 mile north of Vincennes, 3% miles over Indiana 67 and county grave Indiana 44—Just west i Shelbyville, 9 miles over county and pavement. Prom She Dyyille iF an ille, 26 miles over Roads 244 and 3. (Traffic may travel oy od at own risk as long as barricades are jlo erected.) a m Leavenworth’ ls. So don, 37 Jnilcs over Roads 66, 135. Indiana 66—From Rockport to Tell city tr ro Sratiic oh miles over Roads

south Van Buren, 3 miles over ey T|

anvel. : Indiana 327—Just south of Orland, 2 miles over county gravel road.

{TICKETS ON SALE FOR

LOUIS-THOMAS BOUT

CHICAGO, March 14 (U. P.).— Tickets for the heavyweight championship fight between Joe Louis and challenger Harry Thomas, April 1, went on sale today at the Chicago Stadium. ‘Thomas, Eagle Bend. Minn, heavyweight, who was stopped by Max Schmeling of Germany in his last major fight, arrived in Chicago today and set up training quarters. The champion was expected tomorTow. Promoters announced prices for the scheduled 15-round bout will be $2, $3, $6, $7.50 and $10. The sta dium will seat approximately 21,000.

- Save on Shoes

KINNEY’S

138 E. Washington St.

| Detective Used Autos] Are Blamed for 63,810 Accidents in U. S.

A total of 3150 traffic deaths in

directly to defective second-hand automobiles, Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club manager declared today. ; He said available records showed 63,810 persons were injured in traffic accidents last year as result of defective cars. “This is sufficient evidence that

old broken autos off the streets and highways,” he declared. Law Is Proposed

Mr. Stoops said the club would attempt to push the passage of a bill requiring the periodical inspection of automobiles. through the next session of the Legislature. A bill providing r inspection, sponsored by Club last year, was killed in the House of Representatives. Defective brakes caused 880 deaths, more fatal accidents than any other single mechanical fault. Tire trouble, punctures or blowouts caused the next greatest number of fatalities, 600, Mr. Stoops said. Faulty brakes caused 20,420 acciJenis of all kinds, and tire trouble 8930. -

/ Other, Causes Listed

Other causes which took high |; sccdant ios were defective wiring |! and | ing apparatus. and driving with worn, smooth tires, the records showed. Mr. Stoops declared another survey in the United States and Canada showed the majority of the nation’s safety experts don't .like “fishpole” radio aerials on motor cars. They also feel present day car. headlights are unsatisfactory, and dual windshield wipers. should be standard equipment on all new automobiles.

Church Leader Auto Victim; Rites Held FRANKLIN, March 14 (U.P.).— Funeral services were to be conducted here today for Miss Myrtle Muckleberry, 65, who died in a Bloomington hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday as she was retu from a Southern Indiana Baptist Church convention. Miss Huckleberry was elementary education director of the Indiana Baptist convention.

; (Farmersburg Nurse Dies of Injuries

LAFAYETTE, March 14 (U. PJ). —Injuries suffered in an automobile collision noith of Monon on March 4, were blamed today for the death of Miss Anita Drake, 21-year-old Farmersburg nufse.

ARMY BOXERS WIN STATE COLLEGE, Pa., March 14 (U. P.)—Army’s undefeated boxing team today held the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Association championship after dethroning Syracuse University's champions Saturday night

the nation last year were attributed |

something should be done to keep

[BARTHEL

" IMASS MEETING

ONHOUSING ACT SET FOR FRIDAY

R. Earl Peters, FHA Director, to Outline Amended Regulations.

A mass meeting to outline advantages of the Amended National Housing Act is to be held at the World War Memorial at 7:30 p. m. Friday under sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce and 0 Indianapolis Construction League. R, Earl Peters, FHA state direce of | tor, is to be principal speaker. More than 1000 invitations have been extended to representatives of construction, planning, materials, real estate and financial institu tions. Robert S. Foster, Indiana Lumber & Builders Supply Association vice president and chairman of the FHA Better Housing Committee in Marion County, is to be chairman. The meeting is to outline aid for the local building industry in taking advantage of the clauses of the Housing Act.

Work on Model Home To Start Thursday

liamsburg home, centerpiece of the Home Show which opens at State Fair Grounds April 1, is to begin Thursday. . Mayor Boetcher is to drive the first nail in the Colonial model structure. More than 100 building material and home furnishings dealers are to begin installation of exhibits this. ee J. Frank Cantwell, managdirector, announced. home surrounding gardens are to completed within two weeks, Hugh Bremerman and Frits Loonstein," truction and landscape directors( said. About 1000 persons are Repose to attend a banquet on April 1 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. = Arrangements have been: made by the Chamber of -Commerce: New exhibits include those sponsored by the Indianapolis Electric League. Ted Brown, league secretary, said that a kitchen display will : include stoves from the early Colonial period to the ‘present,

SEEK TO SAVE BOY’S EYE HIT BY ARROW

Riley Hospital physicians today attempted to save the left eye of Eugene Morris, 12, of Scottsburg. The boy was brought to the hospital Friday after he thad been struck in the eye by an arrow shot from a home-made bow by a playmate near his home. ‘He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris.

TAILOR

ot $95

Use Our Layaway

Alteration Specialist

16- W. OHIO RI-2832

Remember, please—~when you take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop (Two kinds—Black or Menthol—5¢), you get an extra benefit:==

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the rose and throat to cold and cough infections.

P.

THE KILEY BREWING CO., INC. ; of MARION, INDIANA

Announces the

DUNN BEVERAGE CO.

449-451-453 W. Washington St.

“As the Exclusive Marion ‘County Distributor for

RI

x

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~ BEER and ALE

Under the active managemiit of Mr. ‘Harry Dunn, The Dun. Boverge Company will distribute, Patrik Hemy in Marion

y 3

be Daily’ ebhtects with all retailers will be made, and the sales force ‘and route men formerly with General Distributors will be Fo with Dunn Beverage Company. «

| PHONE--UI ncoln 3435

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