Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1938 — Page 23

FRIDAY, APRIT. 2, os Ready to Defend Titles Hore

Pryor Smith Sets Pace for

City Bowlers

Topples 705 Pins in Universal Loop: Mindach Is Runnerup.

Rolling two games of 224 and then 8 final 257, Pryor Smith, Universal League, marked up a 705 total last night in the Pritchett Alleys and today held individual honors among Indianapolis bowlers Waldo Mindach of the Atkins - League occupied runnerup position after smashing out games of 236, 234 and 228 for a 698 mark in the Indiana Alleys. Third was Al Menges, Industrial League, who got a 686 total on games of 244, 232 and 210, also in the Indiana Alleys. Other leaders: Fouts, 670, Universal; Tutterow, 667, Atkins; McIntyre, 650, Parkway: H. Smith, 648, Related Foods; Hunt, 639, Printcraft; K. Koeiling, 632, American United; E. Litz, 628, Intermediate; Branson, 625, Spring; Frank, 613, Fletcher Trust; Moore, 611, Elks Sun; and Masdin, 607, L. S. Ayres

Spencer Cracks

Bike Sprint Mark

PITTSBURGH, April 22 U.PY—}

Four teams whirled around the wooden oval at Duquesne Garden in first place today as Pittsburgh’s sixth six-day bicycle race aproached the 2000-mile mark. Three other teams were neck-and-neck for sec-ond-place honors. Fred Spencer broke the world’s Indoor sprint record over one-eighth of a mile last night when he negotiated the distance in 12 2-5 seconds, 2-5 of a second faster than the record established by Iver Lawson at Salt Lake City in 1908. The standings after 106 hours: Miles Points Audy-Ernest Buhler 5. 515

.191 i Walthour-Al Crossley. 1915.5 Ott: pe 1915.5

Fred ust; Peden. Al a “Ro od.

Steiner to Perform

On Bulldog Mound |

Jerry Steiner, midget sophomore from Berne, Ind, was to make his debut as a college baseball pitcher

for the Butler Bulldogs this after-|

noon when he and his teammates were to play host to Indiana Central at the Fairview diamond. With the exception of Steiner, who held down the left field position last Tuesday when Butler shut out Purdue, 8 to 0, Coach Hinkle was ready to keep his starting nine intact. Laurel Poland, a junior from Brownsburg, Ind, was the probable starter in left. Tomorrow afternoon Butler will journey to Franklin to meet the QGrizzlies. Indiana Central hit Binkley for 14 safeties here yesterday in defeating N. C. A. G. U,, 9 to 6. Holzhausen and Hose held the loser to nine hits. The score:

LAE Ry % 000 105 03x— 9 1¢ 3

Binkley and Coon; Holzhausen, Hose and Clayton.

Woman Champ Seeks Fourth Fencing Title

NEW YORK, April 22 (U. P)— Helene Mayer of Mills College, Oakland, Cal, former Olympic champion, seeks her fourth national women’s fencing crown in competition starting tonight. _Miss Mayer, Olympic titlist from Germany in 1938, and winner of the world crown at Paris last summer, will be the only one of last year’s three medalists to compete. Carol Alessandroni and Mrs. Dolly Funke, both of New York, second and third in the 1937 tests, are not entered. Miss Alessandroni was ill during the divisional qualifying tests. Mrs. Funke failed to qualify. Dorothy Locke of New York, national champion in 1932 and 1933, is Miss Mayer's most important rival. Other contenders include Mrs Jerry Vokral of Philadelphia, Ann Delegard of Chicago, Constance Dean of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Madeline Grasson Sardis of Philadelphia.

SHAKEUP HINTED "FOR PURDUE NINE

‘LAFAYETTE, April : April 22 (U. P.).— " Coach (Dutch) Fehring has indicated he might send a new batting order to the plate here today in Purdue's Big Ten baseball opener against Minnesota. Wayne Hearne may replace Sammy Lyboult at second and take the leadoff position in batting, Fehring said. The tentative batting order after Hearne is Stamm, If; Mackie~ wicz, 3b; Dean, rf; Thompson, ss; Waling, 1b; McAfee, c, and Bredewater, p.

HOCKEY STARS HONORED MONTREAL, April 22 -(U. P).— Eddie Shore, veteran Boston defenseman, has been awarded the Hart Trophy as the most valuable player to his team in the National Hockey League. The Lady Byng Trophy, for outstanding ability and sportsmanship, went to Gordie DrilSie Toronto’s league-leading scorer.

= 314 000 100—6 9 4)

Katherine Rawls

‘According to word from Katherine Rawls’ coach, Willis Cooling of the Bath Club, Miami Beach, it looked for a time as if Katherine's pet

monkey “Whimpy” might have

thrown the proverbial “monkey

wrench” on her chances to defend successfully ‘two of her national titles

here May 1.

Miss Rawls who is scheduled to defend her 300-yard individual mead-

ley and 100-yard breast stroke titles in the Indianapolis Athletic Club- pool May 1, was bitten by the pet some time ago. The bite wasn’t so bad, but the reaction from the serum treatments put the nation’s number one girl swimmer to bed, and kept her out of the water for 10 days, when daily practice was of vital importance. After the layoff, her speed wasn’t up to standard, Cooling reported to Dick Papenguth, I. A. C. coach and athletic director, but everything is all right now. After a few weeks of steady workout, Miss Rawls has been turning in record times for both events. : As if monkey bites weren’t enough to worry about, Cooling is also concerned with the report from the East that a 13-year-old swimmer, Helene Rains, had cut off two seconds from Miss Rawls’ medley record of 4:06.4 made in the nationals in Chicago in ’'37. Miss Rains, who swims under the colors of the Women’s Swimming Association of New York, made her noteworthy time in the annual Yale swimming carnival in New Haven March 1. Competition will be far from lacking in both national events, Papenguth, who is in charge of the championships, said. Pattie Taylor, Columbus, O., paddler who was runnerup to Miss Rawls for the medley title last year, is entered in the event this year, as is Miss Harriett Vance, Byori, Ill, third-place winner in Tickets for the championships, which will be open to the public, are on sale at the I. A. C.

HEINLEIN SCORES 65; LOWERS LINKS MARK

Bill Heinlein, Coffin pro, today held an 18-hole course record of 65 at the Speedway links, beating par by six strokes. Playing in a foursome with Harold Cork, Maurice Feeney and John McGuire, Heinlein shot the first nine in 34, one under par, and was back in 31, five under the regulation figure. The former record was 66, held jointly by Chick Evans, Chicago amateur, and Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro.

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Derby Horse Performances

By United Press AT JAMAICA, N. Y,—Anaflame, owned by Belair stud, beat King Ranch’s Sunsun in mile and 70 yards race by three lengths. Neither being pointed for Kentucky Derby. AT KEENELAND PARK, Ky.— Bull Lea, owned by Calumet Dark, set new mile and one-sixteenth track record of 1:44 in winning from Birthday, a Derby ineligible, and Menow, a future book favorite. Knee Deep, owned by James W. Parish ran fourth. Bull Lesa led from start. Won impressively. Menow was unprepared at start and never reached contention, Knee Deep outclassed. In another mile and one-sixteenth event Stand’s Alone, owned by James C. Stone, beat Dah He, stablemate of Menow, by a head in driving finish. Dah He wearing winner down at finish.

Baseball

The Ajax Beer softball team will

play the Goldsmith Secos Sunday.

morning at -10 o'clock at Finch Park, 600 S, State Ave. The Ajax team in two previous practice games defeated Block’s, 4-0, and BannerWhitehill, 11-1, The following Ajax players are asked to report at the park Sunday morning: Ashcraft, Adams, Pallikan, Williams, Wolf,

Soots, Wenning, Briggs, Ostermeyer,

Stauch, Freije, Sansone, Bisesi, Briner and Stanley. The Ajax team will play their opening night league | ¢ game on May 2 against England's Markets at the Belmont Stadium. For games write James Coleman, 1742 S. Delaware St. or call Li. 1200.

West Side Merchants are to play at Martinsville Sunday. All players attend practice this afternoon at Grande Park at 4 o'clock. State teams wirte 8. Yovanovich, 3505 W. 16th 8t., or phone Belmont 3638.

{mailed from Jacksonville.

A father of an Indianapolis high school pupil today informed police he believed his runaway son was implicated in the theft of the auto of Dr. C. J. Clark, 3735 Winthrop Ave., which was recovered in Illinois Tuesday. Dr. Clark’s auto, containing surgical instruments, guns and clothing valued at $1000, was stolen from in front of his home Sunday. It was

bullet holes in its front. The instruments, apparently Bown from the car, were recovered on E, Washing=ton St. The father, according to police, said he received a card from his son Three days ago he had reported. the youth as missing from his home.

Chester Robinson, senior, today had won his second consecutive Shortridge High Schoo spelling championship. Miss Betty Ann Ginney, junior, -won second place, going out in the 74th round on the word “remittance.” Henry Wakeland was ‘third; Barbara Alig, fourth, and Jenny Lou Swinford, fifth. .

Peter J. Miller, of 1217 Pleasant St., Republican ward chairman, today reported that two men attacked him while he was on his way to attend a political rally at 1138 Linden St. He summoned police tascort him to his machine fearing the men would return. He said they approached as he parked his car near the scene of the meeting. He told police he knew the indentity of the assailants and said he would sign a warrant for their arrest.

American Student Union members are to hear an address on “Hobbies” by Dr. Leonidas Smith at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Indiana University Extension Building here. Dudley Davis is chairman of the organization, Miss Rachael May Diddel is secretary and Helmet Brugman is treasurer.

An excursion to Columbus, O., is to be run Sunday by the Pénnsylvania Railroad for railroad and camera enthusiasts. A tour is to be made of the Columbus shops. The train is to leave here at 6:25 a. m. It is to leave Columbus at 7:10 Eastern Time and arrive here at 10:22 p. m. Central Time.

The Indiana Association of Master Plumbers is to hold is annual convention here at the Hotel Lincoln, May 9, 10 and 11. Co-opera-

"| tion of the plumbing industry in the

Federal housing program is to be discussed. Thomas F. Hanley, Chicago, National Association of Master Plumbers director, is scheduled to speak.

Gordon B. Mess is the Indiana Artists’ Club new president, succeeding William F. Kaeser, who left office last night. Marie Todd is first vice president; Louis Bonsib, second vice président; Helen Woodward, third vice president; Flora Lauter, secretary; Damien J. Lyman, treasurer, and Mr. Kaeser, Floyd Hopper, Belle C. Scofield and Ernest C. Ropkey, directors.

The annual Home and Food Show, sponsored by the ¥. W. C. A. Phyllis Wheatley Branch is to close tonight with a children’s style show.

Major Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, is to observe its annual ‘Muster Day service at 8 p. m. Mon-

{day at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Hlinols

St.

The special delivery window in the postoffice here is isolated from the old building and may be reached only from the entrance to the new structure, Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster, announced today.

William P. Cosgrove, State Board of Accounts chief examiner, announced, today that examinations for persons wishing to . qualify as certified public accountants are to be held in the Indiana House of Representatives’ chamber May 12 and 13. Mr. Cosgrove is president of the Board of Certified Public Accountants which conducts the ex~ aminations.

Softball

The Bowers Envelope baseball

side No. 5 at 1:30 p. m. All players

should attend as the roster for the year will be selected.

Richardson’s Market will play England’s Market at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Garfield Park. Richardson players report to 662 Coffey St., at 1 p. m. Sunday.

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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIRCLING THE CITY

found at Jacksonville, Ill, with two |

team will practice Sunday af River- |

Arthur B. Long, graduate of Technical High School in 1936, has been awarded one of 10 scholarships to the Art Students’ League of New York City, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Long, R. R. 11, Box 27A, had been informed today. Mr. Long won the Chicago Art Institute scholarship given by the scholastic Magazine in 1936.

About 1500 Kingan & Co. employees are to choose between a C. 1. O. and an A. F. of L. union as their collective bargaining agent at a National Labor Relations Board election Monday. Robert H. Cowdrill, NLRB regional director, is to conduct the election between United Meat Packing Workers, Local 117, a C. I. O. affiliate, and Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen of North America, Local 165, A. F. of L.

Entries for puppies for the annual show of the Scottish Terrier Club, the Bulldog Club and the Cocker

Spaniel Club of Indiana Sunday aft- | = ernoon. must be submitted by 8 |S

o'clock tonight to Miss Marguerite Vance, 3040 Baltimore Ave. The

show will be in the rooms of the =

Frank D. Hatfield Co., 623 N. Capitol Ave.

The East Tentlt Community Cultural Course is to have Dusty Miller, lecturer, as guest speaker on the first of a series of three programs in the East Tenth Street Community House April 29. A program by ‘George Purves, magician, is scheduled for May 13, and a book review by Kathryn Turney Garten on May 18.

Murat Temple, “mother temple” of Indiana Shrine units, is to participate in a ceremonial at the South Bend Shrine Club tomorrow. Granville A. Richey, illustrious potentate of Murat Temple, and his staff, uniformed bodies of the organization, band, Patrol, Gun Club and Chanters are to attend.

The Sahara Grotto is to present a silk American flag to Indianapolis Chapter No. 32, Military Order of the Purple Heart, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Order’s hall.

» Hi-Y Clubs in Indianapolis and Marion County are to hear Miss Ruth Davis speak on “What Courtesies Do Girls of Today Expect of Their Escorts?” at a meeting at the Central Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. New members ‘are to be initiated. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. delegates to the State Young Men's Conference Saturday and Sunday in Kokomo are to be J. PF. Fudge, A. W. Gage, Jimmy Hoggatt, Herbert Johnson, R. S. Kinzer, Bill Leonard and Ted Schumacher. Scheduled to speak is Dr. Robert R. LaFollefte, Social Science department head at Ball State Teachers College. The conference is to have as its theme “Facing New Frontier.”

Indianapolis Traffic Club members and their wives and traffic managers from other cities, attended a dinner and dance at the Columbia Club last night. T. Paul Jackson was master of ceremonies.

Samuel Trotcky, former auto service station operator, has been recommended for parole by trustees of Indiana State Prison, where he is serving a one to ten-year embezzlement sentence. If parole is granted, he would be released May 3, after having served minimum sentence. The State Clemency Commission recently denied parole. Trotcky was convicted of taking cash bonds from employees and failing to return the money when they left.

James Oral Roark, 25, Livingstone, Tenn,, was sentenced to three years in Leavenworth Penitentiary today by Federal District Judge Robert: C. Baltzell on charges of transporting his wife, a sister and a 15-year-old girl to Indiana in violation of the Mann Act. Roark pleaded guilty to a Federal Grand Jury indictment. When arraigned March 23, he

Beta Phi Sigma fraternity’s 34th annual national convention is to be held in Indianapolis in June, with arrangements in the charge of Robert Sherfick of the local chapter. The fraternity is. to open formally its summer cottage at Liberty Beach Saturday night.

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NEGRO KILLS THREE

ON SHOOTING SPREE

CLEVELAND, April 22 (U. P.)—A 43-year-old Negro raided three buildings today and shot to.death one person in each. William Gentry Peters, whom police held, declared: “I hope theyre all dead. They all done me wrong.” The dead: Hans Getlaff, janitor in an apartment building; M. J. Paser, the building’s engineer; Lilly Mae Traylor, housemaid. :

WEAPONS OF BRADY GANG TO BE SHOWN

Weapons and personal belongings of Al Brady, slain gangster, and his companions were to be placed on display this afternoon in the window of the Security Trust Co. Insurance department officials said the weapons and other articles were loaned -by the insurance company which paid claims resulting from some of the gang’s holdups.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, April 22, 1038

CASSEL Sonn, passed away dence, 19 N. Temple; Bug nd Casserly; father of

ward, 4 & m. Sa - & 0 a. om resi-

i, Philip er Church. iy = or Jurther further Information Cross FEENE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

at resif Anna

BINNEY ov H., 3k 89 Yeass: beloved Se a Davi and Samuel M. Kinn oa Nettie Collyear # this lite Friday 5, Tune ral 8 ee S. CENTRA Lc ABEL. Monday, p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at chapel after 6 p. m. Friday

LYONS — Catherine, beloved anther of Thomas, Michael and Dennis Lyons, Mrs. Mary Strand, Petoskey, Mich., and Mrs. Helen Fralich, Indianapolis, died Thurs day. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the KIRBY MORTU 9 a. m., St. Patrick's. Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invi

ROLI_Barbara C., beloved wife of James FLA

her ‘of Frank, John, Joseph Roll and Mrs. Cecil H passed away Thursday, A TH 21, at the residence. 1625 S. Dr paper neral at 8:30 a. m. Services St. Patrch 9-a. m. Interment St. Cemetery. Friends invited . SERVICE.

‘ST. LORENZ—Mrs. Marie, beloved mother of raorieuse St. ellie

¢ 1124 ey Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 3:30 Bry m. Friends invited. Cremation. ends may call at the mortuary.

SCHORTEMEIER—He!

erick Schortemeler, passed away lig aay evening. Funeral day. t the Immanuel Reformed C arch, New phi and

VAN trio 3. beloved husband of Lula and father of Eimer and Jack Van Treese; brother 2° Russell, Ernest, Raymond, Harold and jenn an Treese andl Mrs. Susan Gre and i i Weise, “departed his ite April hi on Soc, ENS Eae

LEY i Bits hE HA 1al nois, Sat., 1: aL m. Buria Crown Hill Friends may call at chapel

WEHLERMAN—Martha Ellen, of 744 N. Wallace] beloved wife of Richard Wehler: man, mother of Gilbe

alo, Arie MecComas of Fishers Station, Ind.; argaret Fnt and Farl Shaner of inaianapolis passed away Apr) 21. age 49 Services Saturday. t ess. Burial eters. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-

Card of Thanks 2

WBE WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent loss of our beloved husband and father, Davida McNelly, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. . LILLIE M'NELLY and CHILDREN.

Funeral Directors 5

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LADY, 39—Good cook, h motherless home, can leave full « Times, B

: Personal Services

BROWN bhillfold containing money, drivers license, fishing license. Rewar d. 423 T TERRIER dog, Monday on E. Wash., __ near Ford plant. Reward. DR-3042-R.

LOST 1 i LST By Basses, white gold rims.

‘82,153 subscribers every aay in Manan County alone to read your want Eos

The Times. Results at lowest wo! in the citv. Phone RI. 5551.

Help Wanted—Female: 8

GIRL wanted to care for children. lan Chester, Saturday.

Help Wanted—Male 9

Apply

PORTUNITY for people e Fenced in oF selling, fon or part time. Repr senting one of oldest oral Studios in

fo thos who on Sa mission 34 Kress r those esge Bldg. between 130 and 9: 0s m op HOUSE to house canvassers, and wom se practical he 1othes line stretcher needed in every home; good profits. 2045 N. Alabama. ears experience in plum ephone Re references. Bor | 1

Jobs Wanted—Female 10

HOUSEKEEPER, white, furnish references, experienced ONE). work. 1714 Linden. (THENA

State Times,

Schools & Instructions 12

VOCAL and plano lessons, to 81. Class or San Call 13-4283 $1.50. 13

able,

R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D offi Sings sasiivg ashington.

CO... RAINBOW ACADEMY : uding

ts for UER

LAYMAN. 69—Two connecting rooms. sulte Die 3 young employed. Garage.

RIDIAN, N., 2044—Apt. 5: living room, private entrance. nne bath. HA-4137-J, after 6:30 Be o. NEW JERSEY, N., 1407—Attractive :ron$§ © room. near bath: cross ventilation; 1 1-33 e.

~ phon 2058—Connecting ning “privileges: for 1 or

w . 2066 N.—Nicely fuinisheds __Clean, airy room for summer. HA-4449, PARK. 2415—Large attractive room, near HES EES ivate entrance. Gentleman,

PENNS YLVANIA, “N N., ASE 3 Extra nice ment. DPrivate spiratce

RURAL, Nie 61 front room, re hom Gentleman eferred. Garage. Reasonable, CH-6 oo a

42D, E., 517—-Deli es corne! well furnished; small { ea v roundings. ne igs” pleasant oa

Gory studio ecting

JERSEY, and BAe HA-2074-M.

Tadge TR Abie: pare «1418. RI-6117.

Rooms With Board

5—FRONT downstair $ 3160-3 Good Rome. 5

BEAUTIFUL young erences.

twin beds: 3 2253 Bentral HAS. CARROLLTON, 1812 — rons dovnstaies; good meals; vate enc trance. HE-3169. $6.50; room; splendid mea: gentleman. HA-0'

MICHIGAN. E.. 0 _4PT. 3 ROOM WITH BO ARD, CALL ¢ CR 28TH. E., 402 innerspring. able. HA-2499.

Houle :

rooms, i HOOSIER HOTEL $350 up:

ad an

er oss Bai Xg

1 be sent

Mass. “Machineless Permanents.” $3 and :

CRE SRA i

boys, -

om aparte

YE 15

1935 N. ILLINOIS—Pleasant front easent Jrons

fortable zooms: shower othe. Ch Sa :