Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1938 — Page 14
Don Johnson And Snyder ‘Win Doubles
Get $500 in Cash and Gold
- Medals; Mounts-Wheeler
ABC
4
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"PRIZES
Public Links, Opening Set
Officials to Take Part
For Saturday
Mayor Boetcher and Other
— - 7s
The National Association of Cost Accountants’ Indianapolis chapter is to hold its April dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Herbert T. McAnly, Chicago, former Indianapolis resident and now Ernst. & Ernst cost accounting and engineering di-
rector, is to speak on “Practical Ap-
plication of Standard Cost Procedure.” About 150 members and guests are expected. Joseph O. Waymire is chapter president. y
Rabbi Elias Charry and Daniel Frisch are to represent Indianapolis
the Counter and Off the Shelf,” at its meeting tomorrow, according to F. W. Lahr, president.
Indianapolis Medical Society and Indianapolis Dental Society mempers, at a joint meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night were told by Dr..R. W. Bunting, University of Michiga Dental School dean, that denfal caries “may produce disturbances in general health and too many people who need treatment and protection get no aentax care whatsoever.” He explained that caries is the progres-
CIRCLING THE CITY
of $15,800 was denied by the Board after a delegation of property owners objected to the cost.
Indiana Association of Master Plumbers is to consider future cooperation in the plumbing industry at its annual convention at the Hotel Lincoln May 9 to 11. Thomas F. Hanley, Chicago, National As‘sociation of Master Plumbers director, is to address the convention. : Indiana association officers are John H. Niewoehner, Richmond, president, and Lindo I. Reynard,
COURT OUTLAWS BANK NIGHT HARTFORD, Conn. April 20 (U. P.).—The State Supreme Court today outlawed “bank night” in Connecticut, ruling it was “congay to the public policy of this
LINTON POSTMASTER NAMED WASHIN April 20 (U. P). —The Senate late yesterday cone firmed the nomination of Charles Li. Wolford to be postmaster at Linton, Ind.
Deaths—Funerals 1
indianapolis Times, Wednes., April 20, 1938 HARRIS — Edith, widow of the late Charles O. Jiairis and mother of Mrs. L. I. Burke of Chicago, Ill, and Albert O Harris of Indianapolis, grandmother of
Albert and John Harris, sister of Mrs. J. O. Foley d Mrs Sparks, died
at a conference of United Palestine Appeal leaders at Chicago ‘Sunday. The 800 expected to attend are to discuss President Roosevelt's proposal for international co-operation to aid refugees.
Richmond, secretary. Joseph L. Clarke, Indianapolis Merchant Plumbers Association president, is in charge of local arrangements. The Women’s Auxiliary of the association is to meet at the same neth, Ervin, ddie, Rob
time. Hurley, Mrs. Maryetta yalany and son Florists’ Telegraph Delivery As- | - 35M MOErel © im ihiaence, "aio sociation is to meet Thursday night Bellefontaine Bt. (Broad Ripple). Fuat the Columbia Club, Willard a
sive injyry to the teeth's hard substances which have no. means of healing. :
Bowman Elder entertained about 50 officers of the 536th antiaircraft, coast artillery regiment at dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night.
. Shortridge High School's annual exhibition of student art opened yesterday at the Selleck. Memorial Art Gallery. If ic to be kept on view through Friday. 2 Broad Ripple American Legion Post No. 312 is to sponsor the Dodson Brothers Circus showing at the Fair Grounds June 13 to 18,
The Works Board today adopted a resolution for the paving of 16th Place between Northwestern Ave. and Mill St, a distance, of two blocks. The original petition asking the permanent improvement of 16th Place from Northwestern Ave. to Boulevard Place at an estimated cost
$25,000 OFFERED BY LEVINE BOY'S FATHER
Parent Concedes That Son Might Be Dead.
NEW YORK, April 20 (U. P)— Murray Levine, in despair over the disappearance of his 12-year-old son Peter almost two months ago, today offered a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the recovery of the boy and Sat for in- |S BA cor vo. Pay : formation leading to the recovery is of the body. It was the first time WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. the lawyer had conceded that his |: i Years 1.99. 2 son might be’ dead. i. = A brief communication from Mr. Levine arrived at the United Press office today. It read: “Despite the co-operation of | newspapers generally, radio broad-
casting stations and the newsreel companies, we have received no word concerning our son, Peter Levine, since March 1. In the hope that it will stimulate further effort, I now make the following offer: “I will pay a reward of $25,000 for information which will lead to the recovery of our son; Or, if he be dead, I will pay the sum of $5000 for information which will lead to the recovery of his body. Such in-
: an . Guy Bp Tuesday, April 19, at the residence, 2427 Central Ave. Funeral Friday, April 22, 8:30 a. m., at the residence, services at SS. Peter and Paul's Oathedral, 9 a. m. Frjsnds invited. BLACKWELL SERVe
Duo Runnersup. In Ceremonies.
Arrangements for the ‘official opening on Saturday of all cityowned golf courses had been com-
pleted today by A. C. Sallee, Parks superintendent, and J. D. McClure, Indianapolis Public Links Association president. : : An official foursome will fire the opening blast at We five municipal links, Coffin, Riverside, South Grove, | the spring open house program of Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank,| the building material exhibit, on thus heralding the start of another permanent display on the second links season. An official party com- | igor of the Architects & Builders posed of Mayor Boetcher, Mr. Sal- | Building are to be announced at the lee, Mr. McClure, George Peterson, | meeting, according to Clarence T. association vice president, and Cof- | Myers, executive secretary of the fin Golf Club president, and John | jeagye, Niblack, U. 8. G. A. public links committeeman for Indiana, will take| Boy Scout Troop No. 72 is to hold part in ceremonies at Sarah Shank | its 15th anniversary dinner in the at 12:30 p. m. and then proceed to Tabernacle Presbyterian Church toCofin where the party will open | night under sponsorship of the troop’s mothers’ club. Mrs. Joseph
that course at 1:30 p. m. The other foursomes follow: P. Merriam, club president, is to Pleasant Run—Jackiel W. Joseph, | preside. : Park Board president; Paul Rathert, Park Board member; Joe Reeve, Pleasant Run club president; Ed Mooney, public links representative from Pleasant Run. ‘Riverside—Mrs. Louis Markun, Park Board member; Charles H. Wishmeier, Riverside Club president; Joe Tynan, secretary to the Mayor; Cal McLeay, association representative from Riverside. South Grove—Gene Dorn, Park Board member; George | Elliott, South Grove club president; Kenneth Hoy, asscoiation representative; Neal McIntyre, club pro. Sarah Shank—James Robinson, club president; Don McGuire, association representative; I.eonard Oliver, member of the 1937 public links team; Paul Douglas, club pro. Opening ceremonies . are scheduled for 1-p. m. at Pleasant Run, Riverside and South Grove. Mr. McGuire said each club will conduct a blind par, open to all players during the day. The winner at each course will receive a ticket. Blind par will be 68-82 and in case of a tie, ciub officials will draw for the winner.
CHICAGO, Avril 20 (U. P).— American Bowling Congress officials distributed $198,223 prize money today to 7172 winners in the Congress’ | 38th annual tournament which | closed last night at the Coliseum. ? Twenty-four thousand seven hundred and eight-five bowlers from - 700 cities participated during the 48 days of competition. Don Johnson and Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis, were named doubles champions. They won a $500 prize and gold medals. Knute Anderson, Moline, Ill, won the singles event and received a. prize of $300 and a medal. Don Beatty, Jackson, Mich, won the all-events title for a $200 prize and medal. Chicago's Birk Brothers team captured the five-man title Monday when competition ended in that division without a squad topping their A. B. C. record of 3234. Final standings: DOUBLES \ Score Award
Johnson and Snyder, Indian- 195%
450 Buffalo 430 Stato. 1308 410 s, Tad. 1301 395 ig id hi ry 1 380 Cine Fu rr 365 350 335
HURLEY—William H., : of Florence Hutle Indianapolis Construction League members are to hear LeRoy J. Badollet, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. assistant director of personnel and public relations, at their noon luncheon at the Architect & Builders Building tomorrow. Plans for
Don Johnson Fonnie Snyder
One Old Cat 100 Years Old; It’s Called Baseball, Now
By JOE WILLIAMS : Times Special Writer NEW YORK, April 20.—It was 100 years ago this spring that they first started to play ball You youngsters should remember it well. That was the year we fellows in the press box started referring to a double play as a twin ply killing, and to a home run as a circuit clout. It was also the year that the late Harry M. Stevens unleashed the first blood sweating hot dog, that Waite Hoyt broke into the game (he was known as the schoolboy wonder in those days), that a grand stand sadist rose in his seat ang - bellowed “kill the umpire” and They diin’t have
i old days. e first team to score ery ae base coash “eojned the 21 runs won the game. It wasn’t long
In the beginning baseball was befere this SrIangemon was Shan known as one old cat. This doned. Very Iw O t stemmed from the fact that the could count up to 21, and it was dif-
I. U. Host at [= 4-Way Meet
The Knickerbockers of New York Times Special
were the first team to wear uniforms. On June 3, 1851, or the very BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 20. — Hoosier track fans will get an
day when prosperity first disapopportunity to witness the first out-
peared around the corner, the door performance of the season of
nicks, as Ring Lardner, a noted Oriental missionary, had nicknamed four of the nation’s leading track and field aggregations when Indiana
them, took the fleld in blue trousers, white shirts and straw hats. It is believed this is where Grover Whalen got his ideas about dress. On June 17 of this same year 50 University is host Saturday to ? | Michigan, Ohio State and Notre 30 | Dame in a quadrangular relay meet. The first event will start at 2 p. m. The meet, in addition to giving
the Knickerbockers and the an indication of what track fol-
Gothams played the first extra inning game. The score Was 22 to 21. lowers may expect in the is and Drake Relays the following week-
The game was played in Hoboken, N. J. The next day Mr. Christopher Morley, the dean of the. press box, very properly referred to it as a magnificent pitchers’ battle. end, will bring together for the third time this yeer the relay combinations of the four schools. All four schools took park in the Illinois and Butler indoor carnivals,
The first box score appeared in with Indiana taking major relay
the newspapers on July 5, 1853, the Knickerbockers having beaten the honors at Illinois, while Michigan won the Butler meet. Ohio State
Gothams, 21 to 12. An irate reader visited the editor and complained, «I can’t make any sense out of this.” The editor replied, “You've got nothing on me, chum, neither can 1.” Horace Greeley was noted and Notre Dame were among the, leaders in both contests. Judging from indoor performances, each relay event will be a tossup. Each school is figured to have an equal opportunity in the
for his quick comebacks. On one occasion he came back all the way races, although the three visiting teams are given an edge over In-
from Albany in four days, seven hours and 36 minutes, a new A. A, U. régord against the wind. : diana in the individual track and the field events. In addition to the relay events,
The Original DiMaggio Al J. Reach was the first ballplaywhich include the half-mile, mile, two-mile, distance medley and four-
er to get a salary and the first to mile relays, there will be two spe-
be sold from one club to another. Brooklyn sold him to the Athletics cial races, the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles.
founders were bitterly antifeminist.. ¥t wasn’t until later when the game was rechristened rounders that the women began to strike back and Carrie Nation, a pull hitter, went around the country smashing saloons with a hatchet. She said she was against rounders, the bums. :
Just Like Football
In the early days of baseball there were 11 players to a side, including two shortstops and two second basemen. This was the beginning of the spread the employment idea which has since been aggressively applied by the New Deal. innings in the
neral Friday, April 22, 8:30 a. Crain of Cincinnati, Associati ihe ‘residence, services at Bt Tantenr nati, ociation ei s : . vice president, is to speak. BA SERVICE, KINGHAM—Minnie May. beloved wife of James Kingham, mother of Mrs. Hel The Last Man’s Club, composed | Miller. Glenn Kingham: sister of Glenn of 12th District American Legion Strock, Mrs, aN one Lauber, Mis. Sills members, is to present 18 American 1540 Barth Ave.. Tlesday morning. Toi: er rsaay. Pp. m., om flags to School 16 and also make | BHSIHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL. Llinois awards to winners in an essay con-| at 10th St. Friends may call at the test which it conducted at the chapel any time. > purial Crown Hill. school, in & program tomorrow at | KOERNER: Mus, Netie, S85, 01 eho ther 1:30 p. m. of Mss. Cora Lee Blefker of West New. on a grandmother oO e e T. Marian, Lloyd and Glenn Siefker, Delta Kappa Epsilon Indiana| of west Newton, passed away af her Alumni Association members are to residence, 125 8 Delaware, see a demonstration of liquid oxy-| ign, Shimped Seoits, cond gen by R. D. Myers o e Indiana . a . ends ma : call I, ; Oxygen Co. at the fraternity's waren. 0. m. Wednesuny, ‘Blrial luncheon tomorrow at the Board of Trade, Dan W. Flickinger, association president, announced today.
Mr. an 5 Cornelius Stiff, and sister of Marvin Stiff, passed away Monday afternoon at residence, 339 N. Walcott. Funeral services Thursday, 2:30 p. m., ONKLE FUNERA OME, 193¢ W. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at fue neral home any time.
READ—Kenneth R., beloved husband of M. Read (nee Hinesley) and father une
Frank E. McKinney, County Treasurer, warned today that only 10 days remain in which to pay spring installments on real estate and personal property taxes, The deadline: is Monday, May 2. : Mr. McKinney announced that his office would be open on the two remaining Saturday afternoons and until 5:30 p. m. May 2.
formation must be furnished to me within 20 days.” The only answers the Levines have received to their appeals have been from chiselers who attempted to win the $30,000 ransom by making false promises that they could restore the boy. Seven persons have been arrested and charged with attempts to hoax Mr. Levine out of his money. The| most recent case occurred only yesterday when FBI agents announced the arrest of Frank Joseph Maltese, 22, and Pasquale Parisi, 26.
= AUTO AND DIAMOND =
LOANS
a oe Louis -Felix, i. aes Merritt Wilson—Fred Taff, St. Louis 1292 Jim Add troit Frank Y.)
; . Ruth Stadler, Mrs. Olive Reeves: four brothers, Mason W.. Robert G., Charles W. Jr., Indianapolis; William R. Harrisburg, Pa. jces Thursday, April 21, 2 p. m,, at t BERT S. GADD _FUNERAL HOME, Churchman :Ave, at Prospect. Intermeng Washington Park. Services will be strict ly private on account of contagious dise ease. Friends may review remains anye e.
REED—Alice C., beloved sister of William Crosby and rs. Kate Motheral, died esday. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m. at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.
YOHLER—Eva, age 71 years, mother of Mrs. Maude Zenor, Mrs. Marie Gordon, Paul, Robert, Sylvia and Sarah Yohler passed away Tuesday Rin m. Funera
t= The Mothers’ Chorus of School 43 is to present an operetta at the school at 8 p. m. Friday. The cast includes Mrs. A. H. Votaw, Mrs. H. E. Cantwell, Mrs. William. Ernsting, Mrs. J. H. Merriman, Mrs, R. E. McCreary, Mrs. J. O. Crose, Mrs. R. H. George, Mrs. F. O, Christeens, Mrs G. F.. Black, Mrs. John Ebbel, Mrs. C. G. Ade, Mrs. S. A. McConnel and Mrs. P. W. Oren. Miss Ruby Kerr is musical director; Mrs. Rex Thomas, dramatic editor, and Mrs. D. E. Compton, pianist.
Livignale (Syracuse, N. Jerry Kral, Shawno, 12
Wis. fas 315 Domino Logest—Tom Coyne, : New Brunswick, N. J. ...... 1290 315 HIGH TWO-MAN GAME Score Award Eddie Beres—Frank Daugherty, Columbus, O. 523
Knute Anderson, Moline, IIL 46 Frank Yerse, Cleveland i} Joe Trauvenik, icago Cliff Robling. Columbus. O. . Joe Fliger, Chicago. ........... John Lepsa, Forest Park, IIL. Middletown,
Jack Stahl, Detroit Marcellus Andre,
Ray Berg, Chic Earl Ramquist, HIGH SINGLE SCORE Mike Blazek, Conneaut, O. ALL EVENTS
Don Beatty, Jackson, Mich. .. 1978 Dr. D. E. James, Belvidere, Ill. 1959 Joe Plapvert, Detroit 194 Carrol! Davies, Milwaunkee.... 1944 Joe Fliger, Chicago .. 94 Leonard Dettloff. Detroit Cliff Robling, Columbus. O. Harold Grogan, Chicago. George Notz, Chicago / Pat McLaughlin, Erie, Pa...
Fishbeck Turns In High Pin Series Crashing the maples for counts of 933, 238 and 212, Fishbeck of the Commercial League paced the local bowling fraternity last night by chalking up a total of 683 at the Illinois Alley A 679 by Dugdale of the City League was good for second individual honors. He competed at the Pritchett Alleys. Williams came through with a 670 in the Recreation loop at the Pennsylvania drives to take down third laurels. In the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies’ League at the Antlers Alleys, Lang turned in 579 for high, and in the Tuesday Night Ladies’ League at Pritchett’s, F. Snyder tallied 571.
COONEY CATCHES ON WITH BOSTON BEES
NEW YORK, April 20.—Johnny Cooney, veteran outfielder, is back with the Boston Nationals, a club he was with from 1921 te 1930.
copy.]l
WOLFE—Fannie M., age 74 years, widow of the late Andrew J., mother of Paul . Wolfe. passed away Tuesday night. Services Frid
The Stanley Coulter Club’s new president today was Dr. ox Wright. Other officers elected at the organization’s annual dinner were Mrs. Ed Stephenson, vice president; Howard Meeker, treasurer,. and Mrs. George Heidenreich, secretary. :
E Opposite
t the resi=
Derby Horse / v Performances
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beloved wife of M. Wortman, mother of Elmer llen P.. Mrs. Gertrude L. Meyer, Marcille Wortman, of this rity, Thelma Siple, Lafayette, Ind. passed away April 20. Funeral serve ices will be held at the - NERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th St. day, April , at 2 o'clock. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Gah 5
WORTMAN—Fannie G., Charles S.. All Miss Mrs.
About 75 per cent of persons shown guilty of law violations by the State's lie detector later were proved guilty in court, according to Robert Borkenstine, State Policeman. He spoke at a Lawyers’ Club meeting at the Indianapolis Ath letic Club last night.
Advertising Club members are to view a motion picture produced Ly Modern Packaging Magazine, “Over
By United Press
At Havre De Grace, Md., Dauber, owned by Foxcatcher Farm, easily defeated four starters, including three Derby candidates in a mile and 70-yard allowance event. Mrs, Emil Denemark’s Blind Eagle was third while B. F. Whitaker's Crepe and Alvin Untermyer’s Chaps were unplaced in the same race, Billmar, owned by Bomar Stable, was un- | , placed in an allowance event over six furlongs. At Keeneland Park, Ky. Copy p Cat, owned by Hal Price Headley, nw made the third start of his career RUNNERS AR and beat 10 others in a maiden 3-year-old six-furlong sprint. Sound Wave, owned by C. P. Le Blanc, : was out of the money in a $2000
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in 1864 for $275. Reach wasn't the Brooklyn type. ‘He couldn’t catch a fly ball with his skull, claiming race over three-quarters put it is interesting to note he be- | of a mile. | came immortalized as the hero of ; > : a celebrated Ibsen folk drama en- : } Advertisement titled, “You know me, Al” The Cincinnati Reds were the first team to employ all salaried ball players. George Wright, the short stop, was the star and drew down
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Released by the Cardinals, the Bees signed him as a free agent just before the opening e with the Giants yesterday. Corie a red with Indianapolis several years ago and his comeback there earned him a second trip to the majors with Brooklyn. 2 After three seasons with the Dodgers, Johnny was traded to the Cards last winter.
KURTSINGER HOPES FOR REINSTATEMENT
NEW YORK, April 20.—Set down by the Brookemeade Stable on a charge of insubornation, Charlie Kurtsinger, one of the country’s leading jockeys, hopes for reinstatement shortly, he said today. Kurtsinger was slated to ride Menow in the Kentucky Derby and to continue as War Admiral’s jockey. However, it was learned here that Samuel D. Riddle, owner of the Admiral, had already engaged Jockey
| falls.
By Jim Londos
Jim Londos, the old Greek Adonis, today had hurdled another obstacle in his avowed campaign to win back the heavyweight wrestling championship. Appearing in the main bout at the regular weekly grappling show at the Armory last night Londos disthe Armory last night, Londos disposed of Abe Coleman, Jewish heavyweight champion, in straight Londos won the first one in 19 minutes and the second in 11. Sam Murbarger, chief inspector of the State Athletic Commission, announced today that Coleman had been suspended indefinitely in Indiana. The inspector asserted Coleman failed to give his best efforts and that his performance was unsatisfactory. In other bouts here last night Ray Villmer, St. Louis, tossed George Ligorsky, New York and Pat Kelly, Knoxville, triumphed over Jim Cof-|
$1400. This was before the agrarians got command of the Treasury and
dollars became known as potatoes. |.
The following year Wright held out for $1500 and was firmly spurned by the club owners, who snapped, “who
do you think you are, DiMaggio?” The National League was. organized in 1876 at a meeting in a down | Over the swinging doors appeared this sign: To scoffers this should be proof enough the National isn’t and never was a
town New York saloon.
“No minors allowed.”
minor league.
MEETING ARRANGED BY TENNIS GROUP
A meeting to organize tennis
league competition is to be held
the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League headquarters, 126 N. Penn-
sylvania St., at 8 o’clock tonight.
Hoping to develop talent among
Too often salesmanship is portrayed as an adroit and specious presentation.
In its true light and as a genuine economic force ~—it is no such thing.
Real salesmanship is a service to humanity—an energized influence which brings about a broader realization of the com-
at
players under 18, the league and
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-2022 N DELAWARE TA-3161 Lost and Found h
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old: white, black spots. tan ears. Reward, 415 W. 46th St. HU-5219.
BROWN billfold containing money, drive ers ds nse, {ishing license. Reward. 423 xford.
ey BROWN purse, Sunday, E. 10th carlines “money, keys, glasses. Reward. RI-8926,
City Recreation Department have arranged for W. O. Christopher to give instruction on the city’s courts next summer. Players under 18 interested in team matches on Saturday mornings may register at the
forts and conveniences to be had. ;
_Salesmanship persuad
Wayne D. Wright to cover Kurt- field, Kansas City. singer's future assignments in the : !
event his suspension stands. M’DIARMID TO COACH
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Baseball PRINCETON NET TEAM
PRINCETON, N. J., April 20 (U. P.) —Prof. John McDiarmid, political science instructor, will coach the 1938 Princeton tennis. team, Burnham N. Dell, chairman of the council on athletics, announced to-
The Indianapolis A’s defeated the . Fall Creek A’s in a recent practice game, 18 to 5. A practice game is ~ wanted for the 24th. Write 762 N. ShefTield.
The West Side Merchants will | d
practice this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Grande Park. An opening game is desired for Sunday. State teams write S. Yovanovich, 3505 W. 16th
"St. or call Bel, 2638.
ay. McDiarmid will substitue for Mer-* cer Beasley, net coach since 1933, who was granted an indefinite legve of absence.
league’s headquarters.
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The Indianapolis Cardinals will + meet tonight in the clubrooms, 908 - English Ave. All players expecting to make: the trip to Kokomo Sunday are urged to attend. For games in June and July, write R. Day at 303 Auburn St. | :
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