Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1938 — Page 7
4 the individual standings in the Indianapolis Bowling League today, al- : though | the veteran pinman was " hard-pressed by Johnny Murphy, who is carrying a mark of 211. The Barbasols are leading the 12-team circuit with 62 triumphs in 90 games, , a five-game margin over the Falls ~ & City Hi-Brus, in second place. INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE | (Pritchett’s Alleys) | Aye.! Player Ave. dpa LL AM 1 Murphy FL. es 2111Kies€]l ssssce0cee 1 Blue 209IBrunot - «. o X Ahearn 209|Héiss «. « 1 Hunt 208i Bisesi «se ee | Fulton 208 Field «sce 1 Fenr 207/Collins ". 19: 3 Johnson 206/ Hurt ... « 194 ard 205:0’Grady 194 COrK ..chccecsee 203| Michaelis 193 Carmin ceceveee 2031AlMord <.cocceaee 193 Schleimer «cess. 203 MCNEW cocsossos 192 L. FOX cicsisese 202 192 . fgus sessueanas «0 192 4 . Abbott « 102 Bhoch _ -<ieesese oe} Shonecker es 10 Roberson 1 lubka i ‘Wheeler oe Wuensch « 190 @§ Ernst ..... « 180 Tarrant « 189 3ruder 188 Sehrens . 18 Mounts « 186 Snyder ... . 1% Stevenson i 2 BS .oiialsancnes 8 D, Str. selieses & 1 ay . . Ed Str 178 MOOre ssicceces Team L. arbasol 28 alls‘ Cit . Sickel « 55 i Bowes ast .... “es 36 Conkle Funeral Home . esess 50 2 La Fendrich Cigars ...... ove 3 4 Marott BHOES .......coo00viicivee 4 43 L. 8. 8B & CO. icansrvvesinn 44 48 King’s Kegelers .....cccces. sesses 39 51 Marmon-Herrington esas «3¢ 56 Louie’s IN «coos esetass ssecses 38 62 CoCa+COIR | +..couivv.vnnioss sesvie 22 68 NEW LEAGUE Player | G. Hughes, R... C. 54 Are: English, W.. . 63 160 Berry, O. |... 8 0 4 Smith, G. |.. 3 % Pierson, M.. . 69 159 Raftery, F... . 75 159 offke. Wm . 69 158 Stricklin, H - 8 3 urin, . . Wright, M + & Hensley. R. : IH 28 ise, . 42 156 Daringer, H. 66 178/Denk. J. .... 27 156 Briscoe 39 154 jietz, E. . 81 154 n, PF... . Foist, G. ... . a3 3 ® Schackel, E.. . 15 152 Hyde. G. ... . 2 152 Burkhardt,A. . 42 151 Hildebr’dt, F. . 45 151 White, J. .}. . 51 Hein, H. .i. . 18 149 & Quinn, M0 . 75° 149 Barbarski,W. . 72 148 Scanlon, R.. «+ 72 148 O’Pecka, A. . < 18 147 Lewis, H. .. «71 147 Russell, A.. . 75 145 " Alexander, G .. 45 145 ® Jushes, Jy. . 88 144 Pet engill, H .. 72 144 off, . «4 60 144 Manion, H. 58 143 Wilder, E. . . 39 143 ith,” N. . 12 143 Collier, H. . 86 142 & er, L. + 91 42 ch, L. J. . 70 139 Hildebr’dt, O . 48 138 Kossuth, F. . 53 137 . Logue, L. . 66 13 - Barthel 6 135 Knight 2 134 , 8 Hamilton, J . 89 131 Jacobs, . 38 131 Bruhn, . 42 130 Neff, P. . 3 29 «Jegen, P. . a 28 Wilder, -T. . 72 128 refz, R. «70 12 a Vest, J. .... . 41 12 , Thomson, G. . Hi 23 McClain, B.. . 68 117 i TEAM STANDINGS Team L. . Electric Sho, ® . General es: 28 , Locomotive Shop 27 Freight Sho 33 Locomotive 2 33 . Coach Shop |............... 3 Wheel Shop ...........0008 aire. 48 3g 4 P. WW. 1 waders enasssssssessests os 43 5 Peoria & fEIR ssscevecenis esses 44 & © Stores Dept. ees 39 39 M. of W. Dept 42 Mercury 43 J=1’'s . ood. . 45 Car Shop 4 & Wire Benders Paint Shop 3 Stores Dept. No . Boiler Sho 8 io iris. '» LOCAL GIRL DIVER FB > - > a L-» CHICAGO, April 11 (U. P.)—Led by two ‘Chicago titleholders, the nafj. tion’s ranking lowboard divers and sprinters will compete tonight in the first two events of the National * A A U. Women’s indoor tank championships. Favored to retain their titles were Claudia Eckert, Shawnee Country Club, who won 3» the freestyle crown last year, and Arlite Smith of the Medinah Athletic - Club, lowboard champion. . Barbara Cook of Indianapolis, In. | , diana-Kentucky A. A. U. Highboard champion and junior lowboard titleholder, was amotig the |! favorites conceded a chance of de3 feating Miss Smith. Hs 9 we_sly DNDS_ HIGHEST CASH PaAD PAID . A
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1038 _
% VINES AND
PERRY HER
Local Doubles Team Clings
ToA.B.C.Lead
Fred Mounts and Harry|
Wheeler Compile 1335 Total at Chicago.
Times Special . CHICAGO, April 11.-Only one top position yielded to the assaults of week-end bowlers in the 38th American Bowling Congress at the Chicagb Coliseum and that was the doubles, leadership, taken by two Indianapolis veterans, Fred Mounts and Harry Wheeler. Rolling on the Saturday afternoon shift, the two Hoosiers put to-
gether totals of 668 and 667 for 1335. displacing Richard Kriese and Sam Vanini of Buffalo, whose 1322 had been tops in two-man rolling since March 25.
Soaring above average games |:
rolled for the Marott Shoe five in team competition, Mounts and Wheeler evenly divided the task of assuming two-man honors. Mounts opened with 212, duplicated this score in his second game and rose
: to a 244 finish. Wheeler started
witm 207, had a second game of 216 and also spilled 244 pins in his stretch; effort. Although both men have long competed in the A. B. C., Saturday was the first time they had paired together.
Jess Pritchett’s 212 average topped
| (u.
City Amateur Tourney Set
Qualifying Round to Be Played July 30.
#
Play in the Indianapolis Amateur Golf Tournament on the city’s public courses will begin July 8, nearly two months earlier than last year, according to the program announced by J. D. McClure, Indian-
apolis Public Links Association’
president. The| 18-hole qualifying round will open the tournament and the 36hole final match will conclude the" event two weeks later, July 17. Following is the schedule of play: July 8-~=18-hole qualifying reund. Morning of July 4—First round. match play, low 64 qualifiers.
Afternoon of ' July 9—Second round, match play. 3 - z x 3 Morning of July 10—Third round. match play. h Afternoon of July 10—Quarferfinals, | match play. I
July 16—Semifinals, match play, 36 holes. July 17—Finals, match play, 36 holes. Preparations are being made to handle an entry list larger than last year, when 102 of the best
: | amateurs from all local courses
competed. Play again will be over the public Jayouts, but the only scene of | action definitely decided upon is Coffin, which will again be host to the 36-hole semifinal and final clashes. . Allotments of the other rounds to the other public courses will be made after a conference between A. C. Sallee, head of the local parks system, and the tournament committee, composed of the following: George Peterson, chairman; Ken
50 | Hoy of Coffin; John L. Niblack of
Riverside, and Mr. McClure. Mr. Peterson is president of the Coffin Golf Club and vice president of the public links group.
Reed Trophy at Stake
Prizes at stake will be the low medalist award, the William Reed Sr. Memorial Trophy, won last year by Bill Reed Jr. and the Vonnegut Trophy, for the tournament winner, carried off by Bernie Bray of Coffin
8(in 1937. Bray eliminated” Paul
Gentry of South Grove, 3 and 1, to win the title. The meet is opeh to any amateur living in the eity or its natural suburbs. : Mr. McClure said there may be two consolation flights instead of the one played last year, depending on the size of the field. For his victory in last year’s consolation play, Chris Carlsen of Riverside won a gold watch.
s| Sammy Baugh Weds
College Sweetheart
SWEETWATER, Tex, April 11 U. P.).—Sammy Baugh today was assured of at least one supporter in the grandstand when he makes his prosessions) bateial debut at shortop Ww e Columbus Re Best Saturday. is hel Fv : Baugh, the nation’s highest i professional football Pave, bald
was married here yesterday to Miss Edmonia Smtih. She was his
sweetheart when Christian University.
> on AUTOS and DIAMONDS © 20 Months to Pay a WOLF SUSSM N, Ine. = 230 W. WASH. ST. E Bat biished 38 Years
Phil Greenberger, state three-cushion billiard “thampion, watches Harry Cooler, former champion, make a practice shot at Cooler’s billiard parlor. Friday night Greenberger wrested the billiard crown from the veteran Cooler in a special 150-point chal-
ALL EVENTS ; on Beatty, Jackson, Mich, csviee..s Plap, ort, Detroit . iii ai iene. i048 Carroll Davies, Milwaukee ...... eons. 1944 :| Joe A 1CABO :.......cv.ses00e. 194 Leonard Dettloff, Detroit :..cc.....es 1038
he was at Texas |
which each won
’ ° A.B.C. Standings FIVE-MAN TEAMS Birk Bros, Chicago ..... ...cciveee.: 223 1saac Baker & Son. Erie, Pa. ....... 2087 Colonial Paper Co., Steubenville, O... 3040 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beet, Chicago.... 3036 Mystery Men, St. Louis 3035
DOUBLES Fred Mounts-Harry Wheeler, Indian-
bib res dsssb iii basing
Steve Srerwinski-Ray Schuitz, Buffalo, 1308 Mike ‘Spotilia-Waiter ‘Reezek, Gary, 01 Myron Pritchard-Wiiliam Ahnert, nile Sord-Wiliam Ahness, 1298 SINGLES
Knute Anderson, Moline, Ill. «sc. .e0s 746 Frank Yerse, Cleveland .....ci...0.. 735 Joe Traubenik, Chicago .......eieese 723 cli Robiing, Columbus, O. secaseeies 731 oe Fliger, Chicago ........cceees0eis T17
Ft. Wayne Team Holds Pin Lead
HAMMOND, Ind., April 11 (U.P). {|
—Standings in the state bowling tournament here today were: Five man: Berghoff, Ft. Wayne, 2873; Kotzan Boosters, East Chicago, 2828; Standard Equipment, Hammond, 2821; Lulinski Morticians, Michigan City, 2815; Phil Smidt,, Hammond, 2806. Doubles: Lewandowski-E. Shafer, Hammond, 1232; S. Sanderson-F. Glasmire, Hammond, 1198; B. Tan-na-D. McNew, Indianapolis, 1196; J. Rurode-G. Rump, Ft. Wayne, 19 ; E. Kraft-E. Scott, F't. Wayne, Singles: E. Kraft, Ft. Wayne, 676; L. Huberti, Terre Haute, 673; L. Reinhart, Evansville, 660; P. Balts, Hammond, 657; J. Preek, Hammond, 657.
Bike Fans Thrilled By Close Finish
Professional tennis today replaced six-day bicycling on the Butler Fieldhouse sports calendar but the memory of Saturday night's bike race finish lingered on in the minds of some 5000 local enthusiasts. Henry LePage and fleet Fernand Wambst won the race by pulling to the front shortly before the 143d and last hour and staying clear of four successive accidents which elimnated four more favored combinaons. The crowd’s favorite team of Jule | Audy, and Ernst Buhler four times almost overtook the leaders only to have spills temporarily suspend the racing and nullify their efforts. LePage and Wambst were never within striking distance of the Audy-Buh-ler pair in the point standing but the winners’ one-lap lead was better than the runnerups’ 1804 points earned in sprints.
During the last hour of riding, three teams went out of action, only six of the original 10 starters finish ing the event. Final standings:
Team Miles Laps Pts LePage-Wambst .......... 2328 12 539 Audy-Buhler .............. 2828 11 1804 VanKempen-Zach ;........ 2328 9 =51 Peden-Saetta .....ccco00.. 2328 4 246 Spencer-Flynn ......c.... 2328 8 194 McNauwens-Rodak ....... 2328 1 270
“and TOPCOATS 3
CUTICURA:
They're Tops in State Billiard Play
Times Photo.
lenge match. Earlier in the year, Cooler won the 1938 state tournament by defeating Greenberger in a 150-point playoff after both had tied for first place in the tournament. a round-robin affair in
seven of nine matches.
I. U. Entered In Penn Relays
Michigan Also Has Team In Eastern Meet.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—Fourteen relay teams carrying the Maize and Blue of Michigan and the Cream and Crimson of Indiana
threat of the distant schools en-
30 hgre. S : * HS Jamison Swarts, relays manager, sald today that each of the Big Ten schools has entered seven combinations in the relays events. With only Don Lash missing and experienced help to fill in on his former assignments, Coach E. OC. (Billy) Hayes’ flying Hoosiers are expected to repeat former triumphs in several relay events. Indiana will be defending halfmile, f6ur-mile and distance medley relay titles, while Tommy Deckard will attempt to repeat his 3000meter steeplechase triumph. Lash is expected to run ih & special 3000meter or two-mile attraction.
~' Don's place on the distance med-
ley quartet has been taken by Deckard. A year ago this team,
Mel Trutt and Jimmy Smith, registered a world record of 10:04.7, only to clip seven-tenths of a second off this mark two weeks later against Ohio State. The distance quartet won its event at both the Illinois and Butler Relays this winter. Entered in individual events for Indiana are Merle Shoemaker in the pole vault, Lester Logue in the discus throw and Deckard in the steeplechase. The cotton-thatched Lash also may run in the special mile race he won a year-ago, against Glenn Cun ningham, the Kansas flier. :
MANAGERS URGED TO ATTEND MEETING
The following teams’ managers are asked to be at the league organization meeting at the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association offices, 290% S. Delawere St., tonight at 7:1
Jut Margerine, Kroger L. S. Ayres, Bowers Enblossoms, General ExUnion Printers, Hallac, Christamore Ai C., few and last year’s Genand Gulling Electric
is eral El teams.
IS
ectric
Managers of any other teams wanting to play in a Saturday afternoon or Sunday afternoon league are asked to attend the meeting at and
which leagues will be formed league officers elected.
E TONIGHT
&
are expected to offer the biggest: tered in Penn Relays April 28 and
PAGE 7
Br itish Star Trails, Hopes
Paul ‘McCreary, 15-Year-Old S. H. S. Tennis Player, To Be Honored.
Six down to Ellsworth Vites in their 54 meetings on: the current professional tennis tour, Fred Perry will attempt to start a comeback at the Californian’s expense when the two meet in Butler Fieldhouse Gym here tonight. : Vines last night whipped Perry, 6-4, 6-2, at Peoria, Ill., for his 30tn triumph in the 84 matches they have played. = ° ; a Because the track used for last week’s six-day bike race has not yet
hibition will be played in the women's gym at the west end of the fieldhouse, seating capacity being limited to 1100. : Paul McCreary, Shortridge High School sophomore, will receive sa year’s me ip in the local Hawthorne Tennis Club as a gift from Vines and Perry, who are attempting to build’ up interest in younger players. McCreary, 15 years old, earned a place on the Shortridge tennis team last season while still a freshman, a feat not accomplished since the high school days of Ralph
| Burns, now a University of Texas
senior. © : McCreary was chosen as the most promising local junior player by a committee composed of Coach Howard Wood of Shortridge: Fredrick W. Hunt, president of the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis, and Cecil Flynn. At 8 o'clock tonight Berkely Bell will take the court against Walter Senior in the opening match. Vines and Perry will then clash and the Vines-Senior team will then play Perry and Bell in doubles. :
Softball
All teams entered in the BushFeezle Softball Association that have not posted their forfeits are request ed to do so at the meeting Wednesday, April 13, at 8 p. m. Games for May and June are sought by the Indiana Avenue Market team, Negro city champs. Call RI-0652 or write John Montgomery, 82¢ W. 9th St. -Indianapolis. :
The Indiana Avenue Market Speed Demons, girls’ softball team, (will practice at the City Hospital diamond Thursday. Georgetta Evans and Gertrude Harris take notice.
Teams wanting places in industrial, church or independent leagues may enter by calling LI-3446 or attending tonight's meeting at the EmgsRoe Sporting Goods Co. at 8 p. m. { Junior softball teams interested in playing twilight league ball ‘apply at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co, 2080 W. Washington St. or call LI3446. The South Side Golden Lions will practice tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at the Dilling Candy Co. field, 600 W. Morris St. All last year's regulars and candidates report to Coach
which also included Sam Miller, [Ross
Ajax Beer won a practice game from the William H. Blocks, 4 to 0, at Finch Park yesterday. The Ajax team will practice Wednesday at 5 p. m. at Finch Park. In case of rain, practice will be held Thursday. out-of-town night
ested write James Coleman, 1742 S. Delaware St. or call LI-1200.
PAUL DEAN WAIVED OUT
ST. LOUIS, April 11 (U. P)—~Transfer of Paul Dean, righthanded pitcher, to Houston of the Texas League became official today when the St. Louis Cardinals announced that all other National League clubs had waived . their right to his services. Dean, who developed a sore arm two years ago, will report to Houston immediately.
LOANS ON EVERYTHING
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Notification was given today to |:
been removed, the Perry-Vines ex-
games are wanted. Teams inter- |.
WARNS OF FIRE LOSS IN SCHOOLS
Township Trustees Told to Get Permits Before Using Buildings.
Indiana's 1383 township trustees that they. must get permits from the State Fire Marshal’s office before allowing the use of schools for entertainments and shows. ’ ~ Pointing out that one-sixth of the total fire loss last year occtirred on school property, State Fire Marshal Clem Smith said this new notification was designed to prevent any possible major catastrophes in schools. : : . He called attention of the trustees to statutes which require that ‘an inspection be made by state fire authorities before the building can be used as a place of entertainment, “It has been brought to the ate tention of this department,” he said, “that on numerous occasions trustees have permitted the use of schools for entertainment purposes, and frequently corn shocks, fodder and straw and other inflammable materials were brought. into the building.” He said the State Fire Marshal's office intends to prohibit showing of movies in school buildings unless the property contains the proper safety booth. Inflammable meterials will not be allowed to, be brought in and regulations agdinst smoking enforced. :
30 PHYSICIANS SIGN FOR SPECIAL COURSE
Thirty physicians from the United States and Canada registered today for a two-weeks postgraduate course in diseases of the ear, nose and throat. The course is being given by the Indiana University School of Medicine at the medical center here. Speakers today were Dr. John F. Barnhill, Dr. C. H. McCaskey, Dr. E. M. Kime and Dr. C. G. Culbertson, all of the I. U. School of Medi cine. y This afternoon’s sessions were to be taken up with demonstrations and lectures on diseases and anatomy of the face and scalp.
BOWERS ACCEPTS SPANISH AID PACT
NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P).— The Spanish Child Welfare Associa=tion announced today that "Claude G. Bowers, American Ambassador to Spain, has accepted the post of honorary chairman of the association. The organization was established after the outbreak of the Civil War in Spain, its avowed purpose being the impartial administration of relief in both Loyalist and Rebel sec«
junction with the American Friends Society of Philadelphia.
OUST CLAUDE BURNETT
Claude Burnett, Vincennes, has been dismissed from. the Indiana Excise Police Department, State Excise Director Hugh Barnhart said today. Mr. Burnett, an officer for the 13th District, is to be replaced by Patrick Healy, New Albany. Otto Daugherty, Gary, has been appointed to the force to fill a va-
tors. The association works in con- |W
The Very Rev. B. A. Karahalios
|. U. STUDENTS INTERNES HERE
nounces Appointments To Local Hospitals.
Appointment of 51 Indiana University Medical School seniors to interneships in Indianapolis hospitals, effective July 1, was announced today Dean W. D. Gatch, The appointments include: Indiana University Medical Center—Henry Amstutz, Indianapolis; Joseph Aronoff, Youngstown, O.; George Balsbaugh, North Manchester; Leonard Blickenstaff, La Fontaine; George Byfield, Indianapolis; Jack Eisaman, Churubusco; Robert Ferguson, Indianapolis; Thomas Gill Jr, Michigan City; Byron Kilgore, Indianapolis; John Kimmick, Indianapolis; Charles McCormick, Indianapolis; gomery, Plymouth; Richard Nay, dianapolis; Gustavus Peters, Frankfort: James Scales, Lynnville; Richard Schug, Decatur; Ben Siebenthal, Bloomington; Stewart Smith, Indianapolis, and Robert Speas, Whiteland. City Hospital-—Clarence Bunge, Indianapolis; Leon Chandler, Rosedale; Jack Dorman, Indianapolis; James Gosman, Jasper; Robert Johnson, Bloomington; Nelson Kauffman, Indianapolis; Edward Lidikay, Ladoga; Karl Mast, Angola; Roger Reed, Anderson; William Rossman, Greenfield; Francis Sheehan, Indianapolis; Tom Shields, Brownstown; Richard Stauffer, Ft. Wayne; Victor Teixler, Indiana Harbor; Morris Thomas, Muncie, and John D. Winebrenneér, Muncie. St. Vincent's Hospital — Edgar Bridwell, Indianapolis; Paul Connell, Indianapolis; Morris Davidson, Elkhart; Richard Emme, Harlan; William Garner, Indianapolis; John Glackman, Rockport; William Lybrook, Galveston; Joseph Quigley, Indianapolis; Benjamin Speheger, Bluffton, and Norman Richard, Ft
ayne. Methodist Hospital—George Davis, Rushville; Joseph Riley, Chrisney; Ross: Rissler, Indianapolis, and Howard Romack, Greenfield.
pains shame Used Radio Bargains
Large variety of console and table models. All makes—
$5.00 1 $9.95
Priced to move quickly—you will have to hurry,
Delaware & Madison
cancy, Mr. Barnhart said.
wholesome
BLUE POINT
Sam Manalan, Gary; William Mont-_ Muncie; Jed W. Pearson Jr, In-|
GREEK CHURCH APPOINTED HERE
Fr.
Karahalios Assumes Duties; Served at San Antonio.
The Very Rev. Archimandrite, B. A. Karahalios, has assumed his duties as pastor of Holy Trinity. Greek Orthodox Church, 331 N. West St, the only church of that denomination in’ Indianapolis. Fr. Karahalios, who came here from San Antonio, Tex, was appointed by the Archbishop in New York to succeed the Rev. Fr. John Papadopoulos, who has been transe ferred to Rockford, Ill. He had been at San Antonio for nine years as local pastor and missfonary priest. Previously he had served as pastor or missionary priest
land, Ore., Seattle, Tacoma and: Portland, Wash., Columbia, B. C,, and in Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. Pr. Karahalios is a graduated of the National University at Athens. He came to the United States in 19015 and is an American citizen.
church in the Federation of Churches and that he is starting plans to effect greater unified efe forts of the colony here of Bule garians, Serbians and Rumanians,
|. There are about 3000 in the Greek:
Community here, he estimated.
FATAL LEE SHOOTING
Coroner E. R. Wilson this after-
able homicide in the fatal shooting Friday of William Lee by Wesley Holtz, Negro. recommend to the court that charges against Holtz be dropped due to self-defense evidence. ' : Deputy Sheriffs said Lee was shot as he and Holtz fought following an argument over liquor in thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ethington, R. R. 6, Box 455-R, where Holtz was employed. Lee was Mrs. Ethington’s brother.
RUMOR GARBO BUYER OF $204,640 DIAMOND
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 11 (U.P.) —Half of the 63-carat Regent diamond was sold at the Belglan diamond exhibition today for 800,000 kroner ($204,640). It was
purchaser.
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i i A