Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1938 — Page 8

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’ AA TTI — J

. and Chesapeak=

-high in the

-the pace with 75.

Spills Pins for |

666 Series in Bell League

Jess Pritchett Runnerup With 657 Score; Butz Paces Kiwanis Pinmen.

Al Holman ‘oday held the top position in locz1 bowling activity by virtue of his 223-202-241—666 series jn the Bell Telephone League at the Indiana Alleys. Ralph Maddux connected for 627, Delver Landers 604 and Vance Oathout 603. Paul Butz lcd the Kiwanis loop at the Indianz plant with 633. Jess Pritche:” was best in the Optimist League at Pritchett’s drives with 657, second high score for the city, Holt had 546 in the Fulton Hosiery circuit and Riddle’s 595 paced the State Highway loop. Louis Koehler fired a 643 to head the Evangelical! League, Paul Striebeck getting 622, George Burck 6186, Wilbert Eggert 612 and Louis Stumpf 602. In the Reformed Church loop, H. Hohlt Sr. hit for 621, T. Arnold 617 and M. Schoch 614. Mose Collins came through with 625 and Simmons 602 in the Transportation League at Pritchett’s. Indianapolis Union Railway and Southern Pacific won three games & Ohio, Pennsylvania, Burlingion and Atkins Saw

" Line were ahead twice.

At the Four:ain Square Alleys, Quinn turned in a 636, in the Holy Cross loop, J. O'Grady 619, White 607 and Freiic 685. Fox's Jail House, Maley’s Grocery and Holy Cross A. C. were triple winners and A. & J. gained a two-out-of-three ‘decision. A 591 by Miler was outstanding in the Indiansaolis Church circuit at Fountain Scuare.

Schiens-er Sets Pace

In the Servicz Club circuit at the Parkway establishment, Dennerline had 629 and Mueller 602. Crown Laundry score: a shutout victory and Katuz St:jionery, J. C. Perry Co., John H=ncock Mutual and City Securities ;aptured two games. Wilbur Rich vine rolled a 619 series for first p ace in the Fraternal League at the linois Alleys. Palm Gardens made a clean sweep and C-V Beer, Rea Silk, Fisk Tire and Gaseteria earncd double victories. In the South Side Merchants loop at the Central crives, E. Dietz shot a 617 and Schneider 608, while Mills led the Omar 3aking League with 555.

Al Schlenske' topped the Court House League :f the Pennsylvania Alleys with 612 Snyder hitting ior 601. Lawyers a2nexed three games and HOLC, Tr-asurers, Recreation Department anc Prosecutors were in Jront twice. John Ries again paced the Kroger loop at the Pen:sylvania drives with 571 while Ella Pushner’s 500 was £ ewart Radio. Girls’ circuit. A 613 by A" derson’ showed the way in the Lions’ Club Joop at the Hotel Antlers.

Naughton Rells 577

The Indianapolis Automotive League also was in action at the Antlers Alleys, A. Haagsma setting Bader Coffee and Pavy’s Tavern swept their -series

‘while, Indiana Wheel & Rim and

Gulling Auto Electric won by a two-out-out-of-threc margin. A 577 by Naughton was best in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown plant. St. Joan of Arc was a three-time winner and Speaks & Finn, Fitzgerald Coal, - Lanagan Furniture and Indianapolis Coal won twice. Peg O'Rear upset 506 pins to lead the Uptown La-ies’ loop. Lindy’s took three gam 3s while East End .Dairies and Fea:rrell Granite registered a pair of triumphs.

St. Louis Team Retains A. EB. C. Lead

CHICAGO, March 22 (U. P).— Standings in the American Bowling tournament ~t We Coliseum today:

Mystery Men, St. Polish “smietic Gu Goi Fin Seer cons; zabeth, N. J..... .e Tu. oA W, Packard local i fo. 100, Sees Ice Cream, Norwood, O. TWO-M.AN TEAMS -Fred Taff, St. Louis .... 1292 Robert SW ills-Chas. O'Donnell, St. 1383 aaah s sa Fiitons. Boat esse

Bil He ins-Ed Maloney, New York.. Polly Tomek-Georg: omsk, Scranton, Pa.

: ANBIVIDUALS

3 cute Anderson.

tahl, Detroi: rank Koley, Bre ar SPOT, Fd 3 Duthorn, Arli [apols Heights, IL 686 ALL BVENT

Local Teams i in Xhivago This Week ~ . Some of the city’s outstanding , teams still are fo bid for positions - among the leaders in the A. B. C.

. tournament at Caicago. The Gray, Gricben & Gray quin-

i tet, Tinich has James C. Gribben

will take the alleys tomight ab pe 3c ¢ clock. Another group of Indianapolis i fives will roll Thursday night at ‘8:30 o'clock. These teams, with their captains, ar= L. Strauss & Co,

E. Elder; L. 8. Ayres, A. Pry; Sel-

mier Towel, C. 1.ebtag, and Schoen

: Bigs, R. Stemp‘-lL

AL HOLMAN PACES CITY BO

Six-Day Bike Race Booked

Grind to Start April 3 at Fieldhouse.

Six-day bike racers are to return to Indianapolis, it was announced today. The second annual “race to

nowhere” will start at Butler Fieldhouse April 3 and this year’s event will be a continuous 24-hour grind. Last year the event was conducted 12 hours each day.

Three of the leading wheelmen who will compete already are in the city and going through daily training sessions. Jules Audy, the blond star from Montreal, whp was a favorite with the crowds who saw the race last year; Albert Heaton, another rider who is returning, and Efnst Buhler, a newcomer, already are here. Audy has lost none of his daring or skill and since his appearance here captured the race at Philadelphia, teaming with Henri LePage. Audy plans to become an American citizen and has taken out his first pagers. Heaton hails from Toronto and came to Indianapolis just after joining the professional ranks. Since then he has shown: improvement and has become one of the buistanding riders on the board tracks. Buhler is a champion cycler of Switzerland in addition to being a fine ski jumper. He came to the states for the first time three years: ago but soon returned to Switzerland. He came back this year to 1ide at Cleveland and has been enjoying great success. All three of the riders will appear at the luncheon of the Lions Club at the Washington Hotel tomorrow at noon for a demonstration of cycling skill and of speed on a treadmill. Charlie Harvey, race manager, will discuss high points of the sport. Joseph A. Tobin and Charles F. Wolfe are the promoters. Ten teams probably will make up the starting field.

PLAY RESUMES IN BILLIARD DEADLOCK

YORK, March 22 (U. P.)— J y Caras, former champion of Wilmington, Del., and Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia ‘meet tonight i nthe third, and possibly final, game of the playoff for the world 7 | pocket billiard title. If Mosconi wins, it will cause another three-way tie among himself, Caras, and Andrew Ponzi, ex-title-holder from Philadelphia. If Caras

9 | triumphs, he’ll have the title. These

threez ended the first three weeks round-robin competition w.th nine victories and two losses each. Ponzi, who lost the first match of

68d the playoff to ‘Caras, came back

last night to rout Mosconi 125-3 in 13 innings. Ponzi ran off the long“est string of the match in the final inning with 81 balls.

DEPAUW OPENS SEASON Times Special GREENCASTLE, March 22.—DePauw’s softball team is to open the 1938 diamond schedule this afternoon = against Chicago’s Big Ten Maroons. The Tigers will be without the services of Russ Smith, star outfielder, who suffered a recurrence of a football injury last night in practice, which will keep him on the bench for the remainder of the season.

DECLARED FREE AGENT CHICAGO, March 22 (U. P.)— Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis today declared Joe Dooley a

any claim by the Dallas club of the

Texas League.

UMPIRE SEEKS ASSIGNMENTS

Pat Lucid, experienced baseball umpire and former player, is open for engagements in ‘local and state

. |games. Write or call at 734 Pros-

pect St.

We Dave océ ns to be thankful for—good old © Atlantic and ‘Pacific—get me? It feels good to

feel safe,

but ou can’t enjoy life fully with bad

teeth. Wh 744 as lang as WE are onthe Job?

Princess Baba, 22-year-old daughter of the white Rajah of Sarawak, Borneo, visited the State House today shortly after her arrival in Indianapolis. She is shown "being greeted by Lieut. Schricker, center. Her husband, Bob Gregory, right, the British wrestler, 1s to appear in a special bout

of Standards experts. And -it- will

phenomenal punch.

free agent and released him from]

Princess Baba Visits State House

Gov. Hemry PF, | Kattan. and; Coleman in oth

" Pimes Photo.

tonight at the Armory and ‘the ‘princess will be a ringside spectator. structor, meets Silent Rattan: in a-return match:-in the: Armory ' feature.” Dorve Roche meets “John

Billy Thom, I. U. wrestling in-

Cistoldi will. grapple with. Abe - \ bouts.

New Ball a Handicap, Ducky Medwick Complains

( Second: of a : Series)

By HARRY Sports Editor,

GRAYSON ‘NEA Service

T. PETERSBURG, Fla;, March 22.—Joe Medwick took: his customary robust clout at the new National League baseball. :

Blop! “Sounds like Joe hit a cabbage,” of the batting cage

remarked Pepper Martin, from: ‘back

Medwick belted another ball ands another.

Blop! Blop! “I've hit a good many of them as|. hard as I ever did,” said Medwick, as he waited another turn, “but the ball simply isn’t going anywhere. I can’t see why they wanted to deaden the ball when the pitchers had all the best of it as it was.” Medwick won the batting championship of both major loops last: season with a cool .374. He made 237 ‘hits which were good for ga total of 406 bases. He manufactured 56 doubles and 31 homers and batted in 154 runs. Naturally, Meawick and huge Johnny Mize will give the pill an occasional ride, but you gather that] at the moment the change is something of a mental hazard to Medwick, Martin and other Cardinals, despite the findings of Bureau

remain so just so long as “blop” is all the reward they get for their best shots.

Says Pitcher Gets Break

Dizzy Dean disagrees with. Cincinnati pitchers who complain that the higher seams may cause blisters on the pitching fingers “They're not that high,” said or Diz, “but they're higher than last year, and the ball is a little softer.” Dean corroborates the testimony of Medwick and Martin that the new pellet gives the pitcher an additional jump on the hitter. The firmer grip provided by the higher seam should enable curve ball pitchers to throw roller coaster curves. But power will continue to prevail and Medwick and Mize have it in abundance. Mize looks 25 pounds heavier than he was last fall, when he scaled 205 pounds. . Medwick is a: notorious bad ball hitter, but his answer to that is what Frank Frisch told one. of his critics while the Carteret,: clouter was batting .419 last summer: “Sevent; per cent of base hits are made off bad balls.” “Keep your eye on the pall from the time it leaves the pitchers hand,” is Medwick’s only batting formula. Self-Made Hitter

Jolting Joe asserts that no one showed him anything about hitting. . . . that his stance and swing are] the same today as they were when he was the star outfielder of the Summit, N. wanna semiprofessional ‘league. Like all standout swatters, Medwick dearly loves to . smack ‘the sphere. He knows he can hit it|DP . treks to the rubber with the utmost confidence, “But you’ve got to be lucky to hit .400,” explains the finest hitter in the game today. “Why, I'd hit .700 last season with any luck.

The difference between .300 and +8701 and 370 and 400 are balls “hit} ‘hold baseball practice ‘at Riverside |Park 9 Sunday noon. All tryouts |}

directly at someone ‘or balls ‘that hit just outside of the foul lines.” Medwick is a swinging hitter like Mel Ott of the New York Giants.

This type requires remarkable eyes, |?

for in wrapping up their power their timing must be as accurate as that of the punch hitter who , simply

meets the ball such as Paul ‘Waner

of the Pittsburgh Pirates:

Telescopic eyes and ' the. strong}.

forearms’ and wrists, which he so proudly bares to the broiling sun, are the secrets of ,Joe Medwick’s

GOLF CLUB TO ELECT

The Riverside Golf Club is to hold its annual election of. 1S Thus

day night at the clubhouse. ‘The ; meeting is to start at 8 p. m. Golf- < ers who regularly play: at Riverside, ie

whether. members. or Dot,

J, club in. the Lacika-!®

Save at

vited. en

Local Paddlers In U.S. Tourney

Four Indianapolis paddle stars are entered in the eighth annual na-

tional table tennis tourney to be held in ‘Philadelphia, Mrch 24, 25

and. 26. They are Jimmy McClure, Earl Coulson, Paul Jackson and Sally Green. : Other Hoosiers listed to compete are Ned Steel, Hunting gion, and Betty Henry, South Bend. The tournament calls for play in six = divisions, men’s singles and doubles, women’s singles, mixed doubles; ‘veterans’ singles and boys’ singles. McClure ranked No. 1-nationally, Coulson 7th and Steele 17th, will go after honors in the regular senior events while Jackson will compete’ in the veterans’ singles. Steele was in Indianapolis today and the group will shove off for Philadelphia to-. morrow.

Table Stars in April Meet Here ~~

Many . outstanding table tennis. players of America ‘are to perform: in a special tournament in Indianapolis at the Hoosier Athletic Club on April 16, it was ‘announced today. - Highlighting the action will be a match between Louis Pagliaro of New York, known as the “Mighty Atom,” and L. Bellak of Hungary, present holder of the'American title. They’ will meet at 8:15 p. m."in the feature contest of the night. - Other well-known = players expected to compete are George: Abrahams and Jimmy O’Connor, both of New. York, as well as several local and state stars. :

Softhall

A girls’ softball league will be formed tonight at the ‘Smith-Hass-

ler-Sturm store. - The league @ will

play Wednesday nights at the new Belmont softball stadium. Call Walter Loman at LI-1200..

All téams interested in ‘entering the Bush-Feezle Softball League should attend the meeting at 136 E. Washington St. tomorrow at 8

Me af Teams that have already paid ei Jorfells in the league need not attend.

Baseball

“The: Hall-Neal Furnace Co. will

are welcome. Candidates will meet at 1322 N.' Capitol: Ave. Thursday at

p.m The Lebanon Merchants are booking. games for the season. - White Paul Schenck, Lebanon.

IRISH TO NAME CAPTAIN

SOUTH BEND, March 22 (U. P). ~The 1938-39 Notre Dame basket-|

ball captain will be elected tonight] dinner

at the annual testimonial given by the Villagers’ Club. Eddie Sadowski, forward, and Earl Brown Jr. are the leading candidates. :

Auto

5 Tribe Faces

Red Birds

oo Trounces House of David for

“Second Victory.

Bend

| Times Special - qf "BARTOW, Fla, March dis to |a flying start in‘ their Grapefruit ic Léague schedule with ‘two- victories {in two starts, Chief Ray Schalk of | © |the Indianapolis Indians was sched- | ‘Redskins

to Winter

tion.*

Eo talent, ‘but reports “from: Win-: Haven | indicate Manager Burt:

a promising 1 Shoe on, 2s this early stage of the

training period : The Indians ‘met. the House of David nine in Bartow yesterday and

errorless ball. Two

"Andy Pilney ‘and: “otto: ‘Myers home runs and Buck Fgusett |

[blasted treated himself to three singles and

a triple. _Pilney and Vic Mettler, the Notre Dame products, got “three blows apiece. Fausett at third, Wheeler at ‘first, ‘and John Stats, catcher, played the full “nine in-1{ nings. The boys ‘with the whiskers were

|neld to one lone bingle as John'|

Laufer, Red Phillips and Tommy Gallivan shared the Tribe pitching: Pitcher James of the Davids robbed himself of a triple when he failed to touch first on: a drive to deep center. Score by innings: : bi House of David .... 3% 2% 000— 0 1 Indianapol 1 30x—17.19 0 ar Skelley, Clots Bl Fernandes; Laufer, Phillips, Gallivan and Stats.

‘Women Begin Play | In Midsouth Tourney

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., March 22 (U. P.)—Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, national woman golf champion today led 60 of the nation’s leading women players into the first round of the annual Midsouth tournament. Mrs. Page is defending titlist in the meet, which will go 54 holes of medal play, ending’ Thursday. Patty Berg and Mrs. Jane Cothran Jameson were expected to provide some of Mrs. Page's strongest opposition.

4 JOCKEYS INJURED IN TROPICAL PILEUP

MIAMI, Fla., March 22 (U. P.) — Four jockeys were in a hospital today with injufies received when they © were thrown from their" mounts in a rail jam during the eighth race. at Tropical Park yesterday. Johnny. Jaekle, who was riding Fidelis, received a fractured leg; Billy Wimmer on Genaibi, a broken collar bone; Herbert Simmons on Runamuck, ctured arm, and apprentice Beverly Hacker on Stwick, received bruises and possible internal injuries. The. jam occurred at the quartermile pole when Runamuck and Starwick were forced .to- pull up suddenly. Runamuck plunged over the infield rail and Starwick fell in the path of Fidelis and Genaibi.

AMATEURS TO BOX AT KINGAN’S- SHOW

Eight bouts are scheduled on an amateur boxing program to be offered by the Kingan Athletic Association tomorrow night in the Kingan Gym, 7S. Blackford St. The show is open to the public. Clyde Capps, manager of the Kingan glaves team, has announced the following pairings: Dick Harris vs. Martin Johnson ~ Thomas Cole vs. J

ESTES. ON MAT CARD FT.” WAYNE, Ind, March 22 (U. P.).—Toots Estes, Elk . City, Okla, ‘will tangle with Paul Orth, Baltimore, in the feature match of a three-bout wrestling card at the National Guard Armory, morrow night. PURDUE CAPTAIN HURT LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 22 (U. P.).—The captain of the Purdue]. University baseball team, Thomas H. Breslin, received a broken ankle in practice last night which will: keep him out for the season. Breslin

from Shrewsberry, Mass.

AUTO & DIAMOND

"LOANS

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ie.

280 W. Wa Opposite Sta

{Raven iodey to meet the Columbus | Red. Birds, 1937 “champions: of : ‘The’ Birds rarely haves team ungets under way |

pounded the ball for 19 hits. It was | |= slaughter as the Hoosiers rolled up {a score of 17 to 0 While playing

Doug }

‘| Cooper pro

played third base and is a. senior|}

Plans for city-wide observance of Good Friday, April 15, are being made by an interdenominational 2 committee »f 22 civic leaders and clergy. Three committee members are (left to right) theRev. Ernest N. Evans, Frank C. Jordan, chairman,

“and the Rev. Patrick Griffin.

Times Photo.

Downtown Protestant services, from noon until 3 p. m. will be Held in Christ Church and English’s Theater, with Catholic services in St. John’s Church and an open air “Way of the Cross,” under guspices of the Knights of Columbus, at 2:15 until 3 p. m. oh Obelisk Square of the World War Memorial.

Tennessee Governor Defies - ‘Old-Time Boss in Senate Race|

‘By THOMAS L. STOKES ‘ Times Special Writer

this ‘country. The challenger is Governor _Gor-|, don. Browning, ex-Congressman and ‘A. E. F. veteran, who has kept the state in a constant stew over repeated extra sessions of the Legislature in which he has: tried to jam through various devices to ham-

4 string his foe.

His "foe, who helped put him in the Governor's chair, is the famous

| Ed H. Crump—boss of Mempiiis, a

courteous gentleman of the old Southern school, and for many years a power in this state because of his ability to turn in regularly, his 60,000 votes from Shelby County. It’s a tradition in Tennessee that some of these votes come from places; where there are no such voters—in other words, just an old American custom. Incidental to the main bout between Governor Browning and Boss Ed Crump—and due to become increasingly incidental, the political experts say—is U. 8S. Senator George L, Berry. Senator “Marble” Berry ‘Senator . Berry has earned the nickname “Marble” around Tennes-

see and in Washington because he

put in a claim of several million dollars for marble deposits inundated by TVA water. A special commis. sion has laughed his claim away. Major Berry was appointed to the Senate by Governor Browning. The extras in this Tennessee melJodrama are a lot of puppets, ambitious ‘fellows of some local standing who covet the Senate seat which nas proved so hot for Major Berry. One or the other of them will make the grade, for Major Berry is generally expected to withdraw. The governorship is a piddling sort of job when it comes to money, the salary being $4000, but ‘as a test of the Crump. power it is something momentous in Tennessee politics. And Governor Browning is ambitious to acquire two years hence the $10,000 job now held by U. S. Senator Kenneth McKellar, once a foe of Mr. Crump but for the moment his close ally as a fellow skin-saver. To depose Mr. Browning from the governorship Boss Crump has espoused the candidacy of a state Senator named Prentice Cooper, a mild-mannered lawyer who; on’ the ground that it would be immodest to be around when folks were saying

nice: things about him, stayed away |

from a big jamboree organized in his: ‘home town of Shelbyville “to launch dus campaign. Boss - Stands by ‘His Man

. His parents were on hand to hear the fulsome speeches, but he stayed

{at home and read his newspaper

and fiddled with the radio and went to bed early. The home folks were

| not so pleased, and’ the politicians |.

used strong language privately. Some of them wanted to jerk Mr.

‘just as another candidate, Rep, Walter Chandler of Memphis, was

jerked a short time ago because the :

middle and western parts of the state howled. But Boss’ Crump says he will stand by his man, : Governor. Browning has been per‘sistent in’ trying to break the Crump

power First He got through his legislature ‘a law. . establishing the unit rule, which. ‘would have given each

CUT -PRICE WATCH REPAI URING

ide i fia “Ory =

: MEMPHIS, March :22.—Tennesseans, whose. ‘politics has the tang and f wallop of their moonshine whisky, are getting all het up over a scrap in which a comparative whippersnapper is trying | perhaps. the most successful-of the oil -ume political bosses still ruling in.

to :take the measure of

tly out of the race,|

in i ; an .. 890}

“and TOPCOATS ‘They're All Unredeemed!

An HEE Ee el

county a specified unit vote, without relation to size of population, and thus reduced Memphis almost to tank-town stature in state .elections. - Boss Crump was saved embarrassment by the State Supreme Court, which threw it out. ‘But the * Governor did not stay his hand. - He got through the Legislature a law enlarging the State Registration Board sufficiently to give him the control he formerly lacked.

quiry to determine whether it should oust Mr. Crump’s own election Commissioners.’ Worst. of all for the boss, Governor Browning also got a Crime Commission created, with power to go into. municipalities and investigate such things as bootlegging and prostitution. Its agents already have taken pictures of Memphis bootleg joints, and Governor Browning displayed the pictures on the Capitol steps in Nashville as news cameras clicked. The fight will be furious, and in the course of it Boss Crump’s tactics

in Memphis ‘that he has always given them a good city government, selecting good men, and that this is the secret of his long reign. Some of his precinct bosses are inclined to do some fancy counting, especially those in the downtown districts, but they say Boss Crump could hold his power without that. Mr. Crump professes to be for the common people, and he forced ‘an election on TVA in Memphis which

from TVA, though Nashville, which is much nearer, still holds off.

REPORT ON JUVENILE COURT IS DELAYED

A meeting of the Study Group on Juvenile Delinquency of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies,

postponed until May, it Was announced - today.

for the Children’s Bureau of the. Department of Labor, has telegraphed that she will be unable to come here before that time, Howard Hunt, council member said. The meeting had been called to hear Miss Nutt’s report of an investigation of the Marion County Juvenile ' Court.

HOOVER VISITS KING GEORGE - LONDON, March 22 (U. P).— Former President Herbert Hooven visited for a half-hour today with King George.

TIA LLL

SHI LAS (BY BAR

LOANS From $1 Up to S300 on

+ ® SHOTGUNS, Ete.

SACKS BROS.

306-10 ‘INDIANA ‘AVE.

The Board is now holding an in-.

will be aired again. They tell you

has brought power into the city.

scheduled for this week, has been |

Miss Alice Scott Nutt, investigator :

rR |

BOARD BLOCKS ~NEW THEATER

‘Residents Protest College

Ave. Project; Radio - Studio Approved.

The way was cleared by the Zone ing Board today for construction of a new radio studio at 3754 N. Me« ridian - St. but the Board blocked plans for construction of a theater at 5221 College Ave.

The City Plan Commission, meet ing with the Board yesterday, approved a resolution for plans for

" | widening and paving the second

section of S. East St. in the project to convert it into. a heavy duty traffic lane. A large crowd appeared to protest the erection of the theater at a cost of about $125,000. C. H. Keever asked for the variance to construct the theater, but property owners protested that if it failed as a theater it would be turned into a dance hall or a bowling alley: Property owners also protested the erection of the radio studio, but the Vanderbilt Realty Co. assured the. Board it would be sound proof and would not interfere with radios in the neighborhood. The board denied the variance request of Edward Beiser for the erection of a restaurant at 28th and Delaware Sts. and to Mrs. Mabel Hess for the permission to operate a nursing home at 3316 E. Fall Creek Blvd.

SOCIAL CREDIT MAN WINS

EDMONTON, Alta., March 22 (U, P.) —Social Credit forces were jubilant today over the election to Com= mons of Orvis A. Kennedy, Social Credit candidate in the Edmonton

by-election. Kennedy scored a 2000 majority over his nearest opponent,

Robert C. Marshall, the Liberal can

didate.

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