Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1938 — Page 7

| TUESDAY, APRIL 2, Hinkle Sets School Dates

‘For Coaches|

Instruction to Be Given at Butler Aug. 8-13 in Four Sports.

Paul D. Hinkle, Butler athletic director, has set Aug. 8 to Aug 13 as the dates for the sixth annual Butler University coaching school. As in

previous years the school will be |

held in the Butler Fieldhouse and Mr. Hinkle will be in charge. : Instruction will be given in 100tball, basketball, six-man football, and golf. Some of the cutstanding coaches in the country will lecture. Coaches from Indiana and several other states will serve on the Taculty. Coach Hinkle vnll give in- ° struction in basketball, 24 hours of which will be in the Hinkle system, widely known as one of the most successful of basketball types. Demonstrations of plays and defenses will be given by members of the Butler varsity team. A series of special lectures will be given by high school coaches who have found the Hinkle system cuccessful at their schools. : 2 Football instruction is to be given by Mal Elward, head football coach at Purdue University, and Frank Leahy of Fordham University. = Leahy is famous for his line coaching and produced the Fordham “seven rocks of granite” several years ago. Kurt Lenser of Stratton High School, Stratton, Neb., who has been coaching six-man teams since its origin in 1934, with success will give instruction in this activity. Golf sessions will be under the direction of Horton Smith and Jimmy Thomson, two of the world’s leading, professionals.

Butler Facing: ‘Busy Week-End

Butler University teams will see plenty of action this week-end. .The track team, which opened its outdoor season last week with a victory over North Central College of Naperville, Ill, will take part in the 29th running of the Drake Relays at Des Moines Friday and Saturday. For the two-day relay event, the largest of its kind in the country, Coach Larry Holmes has selected 13 varsity trackmen to compete for honors. Butler will be represented in the one-mile, two-mile and medley relay races and seven track and field events. The Butler baseball team, undefeated in its first three starts, will see action Saturday afternoon when Earlham College invades the Bulldogs’ camp for a double-header. Butler and Wabash’ are leading the Indiana College Conference. : Butler's tennis team will enfertain Wabash Friday afternoon and Earlham the following day in the Fieldhouse.

Bowlers Paced By Dan Johnson

Don Johnson was back in the bowling limelight today as the result of his 263, 199, 212-674 series rolled last night at tHe Pennsylvania Alleys and good enough to take top honors for the evening's competition. Johnson bowls in the Courthouse League. Runnerup honors were garnered by R. Haagsma with a 192, 244 and 218 for a 654 total in Automotive Loop competition at the Hote] Antlers Alleys. Other high scores were Branford, 630, in the Fraternal League at the Illinois Drives; Burck, 630, Evangelical at Pritchett’s, and Al Schock, 612, Reformed Church League at Pritchett’s.

MASSIE MILLER TEAM TAKES PRO-AMATEUR

Massie Miller, Richmond pro, and C. Lemmen, Dick Taylor and R. Mason, amateurs, today boasted of being the first under the wire in Indiana pro-amateur competition. Teaming together they clicked off a 61, nine under par, {o. capture a best ball event for pros and simonpures at the Fortville Country Club yesterday. Runnerup honors went to Maurice Feeney, Indianapolis professional, and his teammates, M. Coulter, Phil Renforth and Jim Williams. They carded a 63. John Vaughan, Anderson pro, and Ray Jones, Bill Tinder and Tucker Tuttle won third place in a playofr. Bill Heinlein shot a 67 for lowscore honors for the day.

WALTER HAGEN JR. HELPS IRISH WIN

NOTRE DAME, Ind. April 26 (U. P.).—Walter Hagen Jr., sophomore at Notre Dame and son of the - famous professional, clinched a 1412 to 121; upset victory for the Irish over Ohio State yesterday in a dual golf match. Hagen carded a 74, two over par, to defeat Chick Evans—no relation to the famous one—2 and 1.

12 GOLFERS NAMED ON SHORTRIDGE SQUAD

A squad of 12 has been retained by Coach Simon P. Roache to represent Shortridge High School on the links this season. These are Richard Gilliom, Raymond White, Charles Owens, Jack Henion, William Niven, William Steinhilber, Robert Witham, William Sweeney, Charles Legeman, Howard Wilcox, George Deardorfl and Donald Peterson.

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Washington each have entered 26 athletes.

Prep Thinlies Clash Friday

Times Photo.

Harvey Hunter, Shortridge, sectional broad jump champion last year, is among the Blue Devil entries for the annual city meet. : 0

Technical High School's defending champions, with 30 certified, today led local high schools in entries for the fifth annual city track

Butler oval Friday. Shortridge and Manual with 24 and Broad

Ripple with 10 complete the field. A trio of last year’s winners will be back to defend their .championships—Ralph Monroe, mile run, and Tommy Wilson, 220-yard dash, of Tech, and Marion Carter, pole vault, of Washington. Points will be tabulated on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis, and each school will be allowed to enter only three men for any one event. The complete list of entries follows: : Broad Ripple—Boyer, Christ, Steck, Thompson, K, Tresser, R. Tresser, Wetmore, Whalin, D. Wilkinson and V. Wilk-

Manual—Baker. Blythe, Byers,. Davis,

Dersch, Fair, Hoyt, Johnston, Mascari, Nahmias, O'Neill, Parks, Pieper, Rieman, Robinson, Shupinsky, Smith, Snoddy, Stevens, Stuckey, Timmons and

Wyant. Shortridge—Burkholder, Calwell, Courtney, Dalzell, Decker, Ellis, Evans, Fortney, Gilson, Hamilton, Hoelscher, Hunter,

. tt. R. Scott, 3 Smock, Strong, Van Tassell and Ziegner. Technical—Avery, Barnhart, Benson, Best, Cook, J. S. +N. J. Crawford, Deirymple, Devine, Engelking, Gaalema, Howard, Jones, Kays, Lunsford, McCormick, McGill, MartiA, Monroe, Pauls, Potter, Poulos. Pullen, Ranrall, Reed, Risley. Shaffer, Vickery and Wilson. Washington—Allen, Bland, Carden, Carter, Crisman, Dimancheff, Gerrish, Howard. Irwin, Kersey, Layton, Leerkamp, McSalip Menchofer, Negley, Perry, Read, Reid. Rickenback, Schneider, Sipe. Snively, Sprowl, Strother, Turner and West.

Baseball

The East Side Cubs desire games for May. Write Richard Brocking, 420 N. Grant St., or call Ir. 6146.

The Model Dairy team will play the Real Silks Saturday at Riverside at 2 p. m. Indiana teams desiring games for May 1, 8 and 15 write Fletcher Perkenson, 2204 Broadway.

The Fairbanks-Morse and U. S. Tires teams will meet in a practice game at Rhodius Park Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FairbanksMorse players who: have not received uniforms are asked to report af, the plant at 12:30 p. m,

The Rectors hold a 9-1 victory over Glenn’s Valley. Games are desired for May 1, 8 and 15. Beech Grove - and Bridgeport take notice. Write or call John Rector, 1226 E. Michigan St., Tel. Ch. 4960.

Any team desiring services of a first baseman please call Cherry 4576-R between 5:30 and 6 p. m. on Tuesday or Wednesday. Ask for Bill.

SCRATCH TIGER FROM KENTUCKY DERBY LIST

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 26 (U. P.).—Mountain Ridge today became the lone reliance of Mrs. Ethel V. Mars in the Kentucky Derby next month. Tiger, Farrel and C-Note, other nominees fro mMrs. Mars’ Milky Way Farm, failed to.train to expectations and were withdrawn. Tiger, the latest casualty, became a doubtful starter more than a week ago. Trainer Robert McGarvey today officialhy declared the colt out of the Derby.

REDLEGS BUY WEAVER

ST. LOUIS, April 26 (U. P.).—The St. Louis Browns announced today that Pitcher Jim Weaver had been sold to the Cincinnati Reds. Weaver was purchased by the Browns from Pittsburgh on waivers last winter. His major league record is 51 victories and 32 defeats.

COLUMBUS, O., April 26.—Outfielder Eddie Morgan was purchased from Brooklyn today by the Columbus Red Birds. He played with the Birds in 1936.

| Sports Quiz

Q—Who operates the Irish Sweep stakes? . A—They are held under the Public Hospitals Act, 1933, and are conducted and managed by The Hospitals Committee under the Chairmanship of Rt. Hon. Viscount Powerscourt. The purpose of the Sweepstakes is to asSist institutions in the Irish Free State, which afford free medical and surgical treatment. Q—Which basketball team in the 1936 Olympics had a player named Kiki Martinez? A—The team representing the Philippines.

Softball

Stout Stadium To Be Ready May 8

Stout Stadium, new athletic field being constructed on Holt Road near the Stout Airport, is expected to open the week of May 8. Joe Kelley and Bill Britton are the operators of the new stadium, which is to accommodate local ama-

teur baseball, softball and football

teams. Baseball leagues are to use the stadium on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, while four softball loops are to play night games during the week. A church league, industrial league and two independent

" circuits compose the softball repre-:

sentation. The stadium is to have a seating capacity of more than 1000, and is to be fully equipped for night contests. Six acres of parking space will be available. - With the addition of Stout Field, the city will have four athletic plants catering to night softball. Softball Stadium, Belmont Stadium and Broad Ripple Park are the others. .

The Goldsmith Secos desire a game for Sunday morning with a strong local club. They also would like to book games with strong out-of-town teams. Call Max GoldSmith, 535 S. Illinois St. Tel. Li. 1612,

The Ajax team - will practice Thursday evening at 5 o'clock at Finch Park to prepare for games with Banner-Whitehill Sunday and England’s - Markets’ Monday. The Ajax are undefeated in five games, winning three Sunday. They defeated the Goldsmith’s Secos, 6-0 and 5-2, in the morning and walloped Greenwood, 20-0, in the afternoon. For games with Ajax write James Coleman, 1742 S. Delaware St., or call Li. 1200.

The Sportsman’s Store Parochial School league of 13 teams with an Eastern and Western Division, will open the season May 3. Winners in each division will meet in a play-off. Entries are Little Flower, Lady of Lourdes, St. Patrick, St. Catherine, St. Francis, St. Phiilip and Holy Cross in the Eastern Division, and Cathedral, St. Joan of Arc, Assumption, St. Anthony, Holy Trinity and ‘Sacred Heart in the Western.

TRI-STATE LEAGUE TO OPEN SUNDAY

FT. WAYNE, Ind. April 26 (U. P.).—The Harvester Athletic Club opens its 1938 bdseball campaign Sunday at League Park in the first game of the newly organized Tri-State League. The Harvesters will play the South Bend Studebakers in a double-header. The balanc® of the league schedule for Sunday: Madison, Wis., at the Chicago Mills; Sheboygan, Wis., at Chicago Spencer Coals, and Elgin, Ill; at Indianapolis.

° HEMSLEY REINSTATED CLEVELAND, April 26 (U. P.).— C. C. Slapnicka, Cleveland vice president, today reinstated the twicesuspended Rollie Hethsley, former Browns’ -catcher.

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Two Youths Seize Woman’s

Purse; Waitress Reports Short-Changing.

Robbers who held up a gasoline station and a cab driver were being sought by police today. Save Miller L. Walker, 61, of 1603 Central Ave., attendant at the Shell oil station at 3901 E. New York St., reported a ~unman robbed him of $25. He said the robber escaped in a machine parked near the station. Basil Fender, of 930 Broadway, cab driver, told police two Negro gunmen robbed him of $6 after he had

picked them up in the 500 block

Ogden St. and driven them to the 800 block N. California St. Two youths: seized the purse of Mrs. Doris Keilman, of 919 E. 61st St., near her home, she reported to police. : Dwight Rogers, 19, of 18556 Brookside Ave., mechanic in the garage of the Coca Cola Bottling Co., at 860 Massachusetts Ave. told police a group of vandals opened fire on him with air guns when he surprised them shooting bulbs out of an electric sign at the plant.

Drops Shotgun A 31-year-old man, who threatened “to blow up the place” if refused food, was arrested a few moments after he ieft the lunch room of Wayne McClarney, at 1435 W.

Morris St. A burglar he had covered with his shotgun escaped when J. A. Lyons, 71, of 338 Hampton Drive, reported he was forced to. drop the gun to grab for his wife who started to fall out of bed when he awakened her. Josephine Mosier, 21, waitress in a restaurant at 239 N. Capitol Ave., said she had been “short-changed” of $5 by a man and woman Who asked her for change for a $10 bill. She remembered they wanted $1 bills, but the subsequent transactions left her only mystified and minus the money, she said.

SARAH CLAGGETT, 101, DIES AT CHALMERS

CHALMERS, April 26 (U. P.)— Mrs. Sarah Claggett, who celebrated her 101st birthday March 10, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Burns, here yesterday. Mrs. Claggett was born in Newport, Ky. coming to Greencastle, Ind., in 1860. Following the death of her first husband, Michael Dye,

during Civil War, she operated a dr aking business, having bought st sewing machine in

Greencastle. In 1868 she was married to William Claggett, who died in 1872. After his death she ran a roominghouse for students at DePauw University, moving to Chalmers with her daughter in 1895. Funeral services will be held tomorrow with burial at Greencastle.

DEPAUW PROFESSOR TAKES POST IN SOUTH

GREENCASTLE, April 26 (U. P.). —Dr. Arthur A. Smith, associate professor of economics at DePauw University, announced today that he has accepted a position as head of the economics department at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Dr. Smith, a graduate of Vanderbilt University, Peabody College, and Missouri State Teachers College, said he would resign from the DePauw faculty in June and spend the summer teaching at the State Teachers College summer school in Albany, N. Y. He will go to the Southern school in the fall. Dr. Smith came to DePauw in 1934 from Southwestern Teachers College in Kansas.

RUSH WEDDING PLANS

BOSTON, April 26 (U. P.).—Seventeen women employees of the Boston Edison Co. are rushing plans to wed by Sunday. The reason: Officials ruled that after May 1 all women employees who marry must resign in 30 days.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIRCLING THE CITY

Miss Sara Miller, prominent local musician, will be the guest pianist at a concert to be given in the Tech High School auditorium on-.Friday evening, April 29, in honor of National Music Week, May 1 to May. 8. Frederic’ Barker, director of the concert band, and Richard Orton, director of the concert orchestra will participate.

Thirteen Butler University seniors elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary fraternity, have been announced by Miss Faye Cantrall, secretary of the Butler chapter. They ‘will be honored at the annual Honor Day exercises Tuesday, May 3 at the fieldhouse.. Seniors elected were Jean Marion Fisher, Meta Fogas, June Gray, Charlene Frances Gudgel, Mary Minturn, Marjorie Newman, Ruth Ormsby Rankin, Mildred Rugenstein, Mrs. Lenore Leiter Sullivan, Thelma Tridle,. M. Miriam Vollmer, Viola A. Williams and Marjorie Zechiel.

Plans for the annual Butler University exercises to be held on Honor Day, May 3, were announced today by the chairman, Dr. Earl R. Beckner, president of the Butler chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, and Dr. Henry M. Gelston, chairman of the university public occasions committee.

7 Many courses of special interest to young girls and adult women will be included in the Butler University summer school curricula. Classes are to be in session from June 14 to Aug. 5 at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. !

Officers and directors of the newly formed Taxpayers Service Association, Inc. had been installed today. They were Ralph B. Fisher, of the Fisher Brothers Electric Co., board president; Charles S. Ludy, realtor, vice president, and T. PF. Nicholson, salesman, secretary treasurer. The new organization is to serve as a clearing house for information on taxes and tax laws for its members. :

Richard Halliburton, author of

‘travel books, is in Indianapolis to-

day supervising the photographic enlargments of maps he will use to decorate his new California home.

The 119th birthday of Odd Fellowship is to be celebrated by the Germania Lodge 129, I. 0. O. F, at 8 p. m, April 26, at Prospect and S. East Sts. Members of the Mozart Rebekah 828 are to be the guests of the lodge. Miss Annabelle Gaynor and Harry Winterrode are to be principal speakers.

Annual meeting of the Indiana Councilof Deliberation, governing body of Scottish Rite, is to be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday. Luncheon is to be served at noon, followed by a business session. The meeting is to be in charge of Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, Indiana deputy to the National Supreme Council. :

“Premiums, *a Liniment for Lame Sales,” is to be the topic discussed by F. H. Waggoner, editor of Sales Management magazine, at the Advertising Club’s meeting at the Columbia Club Thursday. :

Dr. Robert Lambert, Indiana State School for the Blind superintendent, is to be speaker at the Apartment Owners Association's luncheon tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington.

The 1200 delegates expected to attend the first state C, I. O. convention scheduled here for May 21 are to hear John Brophy, national director, and Governor Townsend, C. I. O. officials said today.

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Ft. Harrison 10th Infantry brigade will begin field training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Saturday under the command of Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor. Plans for the troop encampment were made yesterday by brigade officers at Ft. Knox with Brig. Gen. Daniel VanVoorhis, Ft. Knox camp commander.

“The Indianapolis and Butler Spanish Clubs are to hear Dr. Nathan E. Pearson of Butler University faculty discuss his zoological ex-

the Amazon River at 8 p. m. Thursday. The meeting will be held on the main floor of Arthur Jordan Hall, Butler University.

Indianapolis Retail Meat Dealers and Grocers Association members are to attend a dinner at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Riviera Club.

friends are expected to attend. ‘Members of the committee in charge are Amos Pedigo, Charles Meischke and H. L.’ Otlinger. Walter J. Mercer is association president.

Lions Club members are to hear Franklyn Q. Doyle, humorist, talk on “Who You Are, What You Are— and Why” at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Washington tcmorrow.

‘Two positions in the Bureau of Prisons, U. S. Department of Justice, are to be filled by competitive examinations, the U. S. Civil Service Commission announced today. They are farm manager, $2900 a year, and assistant farm manager (dairying), $2300 a year. Information may be obtained from C. P. Bernhart, 421 Federal Building.

The Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers Association is to give a banquet and dance at the Riviera Club tonight. More than 450 are expected to attend. In charge of arrangements are Amos Pedigo, Charles Meischke and H. L. Otlinger.

Kiwanis Club members are to be entertained at their luncheon at the Columbia Club tomorrow by the 60voice choir of Butler Universiiy, directed by Ralph Wright.

The Indianapolis Boy Scout Council was represented by eight members at a four-state regional meeting at Chicago today. Indiana, Iilinois, Michigan and Wisconsin council members attended. Indianapolis members were Wallace O. Lee, council president; J. Frank Holmes, finance chairman and member of the regional board; Lloyd Byrne, district commissioner; F. C. Cretors, Troop 21 scoutmaster; Clarence C. Spann, district commissioner; F. O. Belzer, Scout executive; S. L. Norton, assistant executive, and H. T. Vitz, field executive.

Frank T. Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary, are to install officers tomorrow night at the post home. Post officers to be installed are Leon V. King, commander; Ora Keller, senior vice commander; Harold Plymate, junior vice commander; Orville Drake, chaplain; Kenneth Willams, adjutant; Frank Watts, quartermaster, and Frank Monahan, trustee. New auxiliary officers are Mrs. Ruth Fields, president; Mrs. Inez Depka, senior vice presi~ dent; Mrs. Edith Hedge, junior vice president; Mrs. Ethel Bruns, chaplain; Mrs. Luara Foist, secretary, and Mrs. Blanche Scudder, treasurer.

pedltions in the Andes and along |

Approximately 450 members and’

Indianapolis Lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, is to initiate 75 new members at 8 o'clock tonight at the lodge hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Work will be conferred by the ritual

‘team comprised of Dr. Hugh J.

Davey, dictator; Henry Haller, past dictator; William Mackey, vice dictator; Robert Mershon, prelate; Harry = Noermanas, sergeant-at-arms, and Cecil Watkins, captain. Zenor Lanham, junior past dictator, is to install Raymond Baird as dictator.

The Works Board today had informed D. R. Kennicott, PWA regional director at Chicago, it would be interested in receiving a Federal

| loan or grant for constructing set-

tling tanks at the City sewage disposal plant. Mr. Kennicott had asked 'the Board if it would he interested in a loan or grant in event Congress appropriated additional

.PWA money. Henry B. Steeg, City

engineer, estimated the tanks would cost $42,000.

; \ : ‘Four local students have prominent parts in the concert to be given by the Wabash College musical clubs May 4 at the American Life Insurance Building. They are: Alvin Joslin, Walker Winslow Jr., J. C. Wagner and Carter Tharp. The program is under the auspices-of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Woman's Association. -

Carl L. Withner, 26 N. Arlington Ave. University of Illinois freshman, is eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholas= tic fraternity, it was announced here. e has almost a straight A record.

Central Indiana Chess Association tournament winners are to receive awards at the organization's annual dinner at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Homestead, 56th and Meridian Sts. Winners from a field of 50 contestants playing at the Y. M. C. A. were Clark B. Hicks, first, and John Palsrok, second. Election of officers is to follow the banquet. An association team is to meet 10 players from Dayton, O. next month.

North Side Realtors, an Indianapolis Real Estate Board division, reported today its members had closed real estate deals totaling $112,150 last week.

Frank Luzar, 8, of 1238 N. Holmes Ave., was in City Hospital today with a fradtured -left ankle, received when he fell while playing near his home, :

Law enforcement officials, judges and probation officers are to hold seyen probation department con-

: PAGE 17 ferences during May, according to Mrs. Emery Scholl, state probation

department director. She is to

speak at each meeting. Last year, 10,321 persons were on probation in Indiana, she said, and only 342 persons failed and were committed to penal institutions.

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