Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1938 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938

"Track Crown Brings Balm

To Hammond

Edged Out ing Basketball, Honor Is Consolation For Upstaters. Hammond High School, endged out of Hoosierdom's highest honors

in basketball only a short time ago, took consolation today in having

captured the Indiana High School |

Athletic Asscciation’s 1938 track and

field title. On rain-swept and sodden Butler Oval Saturday, Bill Easton's Wildcats turned in a well-balanced attack, scored 29':2 points and took the crown away from the Kokomo thinlies, who scored 15 points for seventh place. North Side of Ft. Wayne, a strong premeet favorite, was second with 22 points and Tech of Indianapolis was third with 21. Other team scores: Muncie, 20%; Shortridge, 20; Anderson, 16; New Albany, 14; Horace Mann of Gary, 14; Mishawaka, 1312; Riley of South Bend, 11!2; Elkhart, 10; Garfield of Terre Haute, 10; Bosse of Evansville, 10; Froebel of Gary, 10; Wallace of Gary, 10; Manual of Indianapolis, 6; Bloomington, 6; Washington of Indianapolis, 5%; Wiley of Terre Haute, 5; Michigan City, 5; Bedford, 5; Concannon of Terre Haute, 5; Crawfordsville, 5; New Carlisle, 4; New Richmond, 4; Broad Ripple of Indianapolis, 4; Frankfort, 4; Ben Davis, 4; Warsaw, 3; Roosevelt of East Chicago, 3;

Central of South Bend, 21%; Central |

of Ft. Wayne, 2%; Reitz of Evansville, 2; Rochester, 2; Rushville, 2; Knox, 2; Brazil, 1; Delphi, 1; Fairmount, 1; Vevay, 1. Piel Takes Two Events Bob Delrymple of Tech turned in the nearest thing to record time when he splashed through the 440 in 50.8 seconds. Individual honors went to Bud Piel of Shortridge, who won the 100 and 220-yard dashes

in the half-mile relay.

way: Jump; Ziemba and Berelos Hasse high jumped to a way tie for second in that event: Baldwin was fourth in hurdles; Papias ran third in the 440; Lange was fourth in the half mile; Awe, Johnson, Pollet and Papias ran to victory in one of the mile relays, winning 10 points.

Little State Meet Won by Butler

Times Specir RICHMOND, May 23.— Butler University today had a track and field championship to go with its football title, after romping away from the field to score 67!'3 points for first place in the Little State meet here Saturday. Bill Southworth, Butler sophomore, was the only record breaker. He covered the rain-soaked track in 4:18.3 to better the old mile rec-

ord of 4:21, made by Ray Sears of |

Butler in 1935. DePauw scored 40 points for second place and Earlham was third with 22233. Butler won eight events —the mile, 440-yard dash, shotput, 120-yard high hurdles, javelin throw, high jump, half-mile and the 220-yard low hurdles.

Softball

The Davis Dairy team of Anderson desires road games. Write Charles H. Bonge Jr., 1416 W. 4th St., Anderson.

Tonight's schedule Stadium:

Seven

at Belmont

7:30 Up vs. Schwitzer-Cummins. 8:20 dson’s Market vs. Ajax Beer. Results of games yesterday at the stadium:

How { Street Merchants, i

Hoke, 4; Hill Girls, 12: 0

2; Banner-

& Indiana Avenue M: Park Girls, 10. o Fairmount Glass, 12; Indianapolis Water 0., 9. Rain prevented a game between Shaw's Market and Greencastle.

Rhodius

Results of games yesterday in the Bush-Feezle Sunday Morning League: Walker Cleaners, 15; Uptown Tavern, 4. W. I. Merchants, 6; Saint Ann, 4. Jack's Place, 4; Secos

Liehr's Tavern, 3; Indianapolis Cubs, 1.

The Ajax Beers shut out the Noblesville N club, 6 to 0, in a game yesterday at Noblesville.

Playing most of the game in a heavy rain, Cook's Goldblumes opened its Bush-Feezle State Softball League schedule at Softball Stadium last night with a 7-to-3 victory over the Kokomo All-Stars. The winners bunched hits in the fourth and fifth to score six runs. Carl Martin, Cook pitcher, limited the visitors to five hits. The score:

Kokomo 100 002

330 and Robertson:

000-3 5 2 00x— 7 8 2

Bassett Martin and

Zeger. The Cookmen will play the AcmeLees of Muncie at the stadium Wednesday ight.

Tonight's Downtown Merchants’ League games at Softball Stadium: 7 O'clock — Kiefer - Stewart vs. Crescent Paper Co. 8:00—H. P. Wasson vs. Vonnegut Hardware. 9:00—Marotit Shoes vs. L. S. Ayres & Co.

WAITE HOYT JOINS BROOKLYN SEMIPROS

NEW YORK, May 23 (U.P.).— Waite Hoyt, former major league pitching star who was given his unconditional release last week by the Dodgers, today was under contract to play for the Bushwicks, semipro team. Hoyt was in the majors 18 years. He played with the Yankees, Red Sox, Detroit, Athletics, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. He will pitch for the Bushwicks on Sunday against the Pittsburgh Crawfords. TIED OWENS, IS CLAIM RIO DE JANEIRO, May 23 (U. P.).—Bento Assis, Brazilian sprinter, today claimed a mark of 10:2 sec-

Jesse Owens of the United States.

Baseball

The Falls City club defeated the South Side Cardinals, 4 to 2, in a game yesterday on Garfield 2

and then | anchored his teammates to victory |

the low |

THE INDIANA

| | | |

Shirley Wasson

Guy Tex

Four Southport High School of awards given at the athletic excellence. Shirley

Robbins outstanding in wrestling.

Southport Athletes Honored

recent Wasson was awarded the Dr. Meyer trophy, given each year to the senior for all-round excellence in athletics, ability, scholarship and attitude. Sam Hendershott received the award for the outstanding football player; Guy Tex for being outstanding in baseball and Raymond

CONTRACTS FOR RESURFACING OF ROADS ARE LET

Bids Tomorrow on 11 Other Projects. Five road resurfacing contracts |

totaling $515,489.20 have been | awarded by the State Highway |

Sam Hendershott

{ nounced. Also preliminary approval |

has been given for a remodeling and building program to provide better |

POLIS TIMES

Where Physicians Go ‘Back to School’

Highway Commission to Get

working and storage facilities at |g

district and subdistrict garages. List of Contracts

Fi v e maintenance contracts awarded are: Rock asphalt resurfacing of approximately 22.48 miles of state highways in the Ft. Wayne and La Porte districts. Rock asphalt resurfacing of approximately. 27.66 miles of state highways in the Vincennes district. Rock asphalt resurfacing of approximately 26.65 miles of state highways in the Vincennes and

Raymond Robbins

athletes are the proud possessors commencement exercises for

GOLFING

Crawfordsville districts. Surface treatment of 81.65 miles in Benton, Clay, Fountain, Hendricks, Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Vermillion Counties, in the Crawfordsville district. Surface treatment of 51.66 miles | in Dubois, Gibson, Posey, Spencer and Sullivan Counties, in the Vin- | cennes district.

Local Project Included

The bids to be received tomorrow are for projects on state highways | in Washington, Adams, Marion, Wells, Putnam, Hendricks, Owen, | Morgan, Dearborn, Henry and Hamilton Counties. Among the projects are resurfac- | ing of 2.4 miles on 73d St., Indian-

apolis, and .6 miles of road in Wells

| County as part of the feeder road |

HANKS to the sportsmanship of Ray White, No. 1 man

hortridge team, Franklin and

Riley of South Bend today are in

| joint possession of the 1938 state high school golf title.

White found his score had been posted as a 78 after the | ment Saturday at the Speedway course and when he informed

tournaofficials

i ®he had taken 80 strokes to cover

Six American Golfers Win

TROON, Scotland, May 23 (U. P.).—Led by Johnny Goodman of

Omaha, six members of the United States Walker Cup golf team ad- { vanced through the first round of | the British Amateur Champiorship today. Two of them, Goodman and | Charles Kocsis of Detroit, won by | lopsided scores. The others who advanced were | Francis Ouimet of Boston, Reynolds | Smith of Dallas, Ray Billows of | Poughkeepsie and Marvin (Bud) | Ward of Olympia, Wash. Goodman beat Robert Monigomerie, 7 and 5. Kocsis beat R. W. Crummack, 7 and 5. Quimet beat P. J. Urlwin-Smith, 1 up. Smith beat P. Koch de Gooreynd, | 4 and 2. | Billows beat Raymond Quilter, 3 | and 2. | Ward land 3. Three other members of the U. S. Walker Cup contingent were idle. | They were Charley Yates of Atlanta and Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati who meet in tomorrow's feature {match, and Fred Haas Jr. of New | Orleans. The overseas representation was { reduced by two when Bobby Dun- | kelberger of Greensboro, N. C., and | Charles S. Munson Jr. of Fairfleld, { Conn. were defeated. Dunkelberger lost to A. E. L. Mackenzie- | Grieve, 1 up, 20 holes. Munson, a | student at Cambridge University, lost to Albert W. Birscoe of Britain, 6 and 5. {i C. Ross Somerville of London, | Ontario, former U. S. amateur |ehampion, defeated Goeffrey Illing-

orth of Britain, 3 and 2.

‘State Pros Clash ‘At Richmond _

beat Israel Sidebottom, §

| be held July 10 at the Shaw-|

nee-on-the-Delaware links. Today's play is a 36-hole qualify- | ing round to decide the national | entrants and the lowest 16 from {that competition will engage in | match play tomorrow and Wednesday for the state championship. Raph Stonehouse, now at Dayton, O.,, won the state title last year. He and Johnny Watson of South Bend qualified for the 1937 na- | tional, only to be eliminated in the | early rounds.

TWO OF FOURSOME SCORE HOLES IN ONE

SOMERSET, Pa. May 23 (U. P.. | —Consecutive aces were scored on | the short No. 6 hole of the Somerset Golf Course here yesterday. Carl Hoffman was the first to drop his tee shot in the cup. H. Everett Musser, the next off the tee, saw his drive dribble into the cup for a hole-in-one. The feat was attested by Edmond C. Burn, club professional, and William Livingood, members of the foursome.

| the field in the qualifications for the

the 18-hole route, the Blue Devil linksmen went into third place. The team winners both turned in 328 cards. Sam Bohlin of Michigan City was the low medalist with a 74.

The Indiana Women's Golf Asso-

ciation took action over the weekend to see that the state's younger feminine stars do not go unnoticed in championship competition. sc at Anderson July 18 to 21 the Indiana Girls’ Golf Association will hold its first annual championship. Only Indiana residents 18 years of age or under will be eligible to compete in the tournament, which will be held while the women are engaged in their annual battle at the Anderson Country Club. The women's association will help the girls along with a gift of $25 to $50 to help defray tournament expenses. The committee chosen to supervise the junior tournament follows: Mrs. William MacGregor Morris, Indianapolis Country Club, senior adviser; Mrs. Ralph Cullipher of Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Garman, Hammond; Margaret Kinerk, South Bend; Mrs. Charles Fulton and Mrs. Robert Webb, both of Anderson.

The U. S. Tires won two one- | sided victories yesterday at Coffin i &s the Industrial League held its third session of the season. The { Tires defeated Link Belt, 45 to 3, | and matched cards with the Fair- | mount Glass team for a 48-0 victory. | Real Silk defeated Kingans, 31 to 7. Individual honors went to Charley Harter of Kingans, a 74. u 2 ”

LIM BURNHAM is the kind of a fellow who comes through in the pinches. He made a hole-in-one on the ninth at the Lake Shore course yesterday when nothing else would have been sufficient. He and Wallie Nelson, pro, were playing Bobby Harrell, former Indiana University golfer, and Bob Monroe and everything was even after eight holes. Monroe shot a birdie on the par three ninth for what loked like a victory or at least a tie for his side. Burnham then turned in his ace

rell-Monroe combination feated, one up. \

u n » Fred Gronauer, with a 68. leads

was de-

club championship at Pleasant Run.

His card: Par out aR Gronauer out

PAC HY o.oo Gronauer in .... ‘KINGANS’ BOW TO STATE PRISON TEAM Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, May’ 23.—The State Prison baseball team was in the victory column today after giving Kingan's Reliables of Indianapolis at 9-to-2 beating in a game here yesterday. The next game on the Reliables’ schedule is against the Zulu Can-

nibal Giants in Perry Stadium at Indianapolis Saturday,

445438; 5 33 1 3 4 3

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN. TOWN STORES

WAS LOVERED WITH PIMPLES

| Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla,

| Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After | using them for threeweeks I was greatly | relieved; and now my skin is as smooth | as a baby’s,” For FREE sample, write

| to Cuticura, Dept. 85, Malden, Mass,

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[wvingstons

The Modern Credit Store

: 129 Ww. Wash. St. Indiana Theater

Is Opposite Us

Men's and Women’s

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. Washington St.

for the |

And |

who carded |

on the 119-yard holc and the Har- |

In an 18-hole round he shot nine | pars, seven birdies and two bogies. |

program. Surfacing of a mile of | Ind. 60 in Washington County is to | eliminate a grade crossing.

| {

9 CHILDREN SCALDED INHOME ACCIDENTS

Both Recovering; Baby's Foot Caught in Pipe.

| | |

Two children were recovering today from severe burns received during the week-end in their homes. Harold Bailey, 8. of 1415 Hoyt | Ave., received third-degree burns on | his left side and leg when his| mother, Mrs. Leona Bailey, acci-| dentally tipped a kettle of boiling | water on him. William Baudendistel, 2, of 230 S. Randolph St., was treated in City Hospital for second-degree burns on his shoulder. He was scalded badly when he grabbed at the arm of his aunt, spilling a kettle of hot water she was carrying, according | to police.

Officers had to dig up a water pipe at Villa Ave. and E. Maryland St. yesterday to free the foot of Walter Long, 20 months old. The child was walking with his mother, Mrs. Walter Long, of 2005 E. Marylnad St... when he stepped off the sidewalk into the open pipe.

Local Race Driver Wins at Ft. Wayne

FT. WAYNE, Ind, May 23 (U. P).—Jimmy Wilburn, Indianapolis, drove to a double victory in the firs: automobile racing program at the | Ft. Wayne Speedway vesterday. The Indianapolis pilot nosed his | racer ahead of nine rivals to win | the 25-lap feature and also finished first in an earlier 10-lap elim- { ination trial. | Wilburn completed the 25 laps in [12:3¢3 to finish far in front of | Buzz Mendenhall, Detroit. Johnny { De Camp, Richmond, Ind., finished | third and Spider Webb, Los Angeles. | was fourth. Wilburn was driving | the golden Morgan-Miller in which | Red Campbell met his. death at Winchester last year.

{ NO STRAY DOGS SO HE QUITS | CORNVALLIS, Ore., May 23 (U. | P.).—Theron Carlin, Cornvallis dog | catcher, apparently lived a dog's [life during his one week in office, He resigned because of lack of business. After thoroughly canvassing his territory, Carlin said he had no stray dogs.

ELINED EPAIRED And

’ EFITTED Women's L E 0 TAILORING CO.

| guests

In clinics today at the Indiana University Medical Center were approximately 1000 physicians and

CIRCLING THE CITY

Five executives of the Indiana State Employment Service are to take part in the 26th annual convention of the International Association of Public Employment Services Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Ottawa, Ontario. Martin F. Carpenter, director of

| the Indiana Service and past presi-

dent of the association, will preside Thursday. Other Indiana men on the program are J. Bradley Haight, Ben Deming, Malcolm Kennedy and George J. Smith.

Members of the Madden-Notting-ham Unit 348, American Legion Auxiliary, are to meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Robinette, 1452 Montcalm St., at 1 p. m. tomorrow for their annual Poppy Day luncheon.

Lyle P. Ragon, 211 E. North St. has enlisted in the U. S. Army Infantry with station at the Panama Canal Zone.

Several hundred Indiana retail druggists are to hear a discussion of business and price trends in the drug and cosmetic industry at the Hotel Severin tonight. They are to be guests of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association and Miles Laboratories, Elkhart. Larry Heustis is to he chairman of the meeting, which is one of a series of eight being held throughout the

| state to determine benefits derived

from the Indiana. Fair Trade Law.

The Indianapolis division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and two chapters of the Grand International Auxiliary honored veterans with 40-year service records at a banquet at the Hotel Washington last night. Honor were: John Murphy, Lee Rogers, John McNaught, J. C. Mowrey, Charles Clark, John Earle, John Dwyer, J. M. Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Elliott, Stephen Gaynor, P. J. Rogers, Mrs. F. M. Simms, Mrs. J, R. LaPorte, Mrs. Ida Bennett, Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, Paul Baker and Charles Wallace, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCauley, Winslow, Ariz.; Fred Niedheiser, Terre Haute, and M, D. Knause, Los Angeles.

Times Photo. Army medical men gathered for the annual session sponsored by the Indiana State Medical Association.

Lions Club members at their; The Universal Club is to mark its | luncheon at the Hotel Washington | 13th anniversary tomorrow with a | Wednesday are to hear Roy L.|special luncheon and program at the | Foulke, New York, Dun & Brad-| Columbia Club. Harlan LaVine, lostreet analytical report department | cal magician, is to head the entermanager, discuss “Racketeering and | tainment program. The club was Business.” Members of other lunch- | founded May 28, 1925, with 29 | eon clubs have been invited to at-| charter members. tend the meeting.

| John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKINS

131 West Washington St.

LOANS

ON EVERYTHING

Governor Townsend has received The World Trade Club is to ob- | souvenirs and invitations to attend serve Foreign Trade week with a|the New York World's Fair from dinner and conference Wednesday | Everett Wharton Rowles, a good-will at the Severin Hotel. The Indian-| courier to the state. apolis Chamber of Commerce and | Mr. Rowles, who was one of 49 the Midwest Council of Inter-|emissaries from the World's Fair, national Relations are to join in| had the duty of seeing that Indiana the observance. residents had been properly invited Charles K. Moser, chief of the|to attend. He visited every city in Far Eastern division of the Federal | the state with a population of 5000 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic|or more. Commerce, is to speak at the dinner. en ee et Other speakers are to include A. J. Kelley of Chicago, A. Oakley Brooks! LIONS CLUB TO HOLD of New York and John H. Robel of | CONVENTION IN GARY | Chicago. The Rotary Club is to hold its | Times Special annual “Speedway Day” at the | GARY, May 23.—Plans were being | Claypool Hotel tomorrow noon. The | made here today for the annual speakers are to be Wilbur Shaw, | state convention of Lions Clubs. winner of last year's 500-mile race,| Walter Shirley of Indianapolis, | and Ralph Hepburn, race driver. | “I” district commander, 1s to attend | They are to be presented by T. E. | the convention. There are 110 S(O (Pop) Myers, Speedway general |sier Lions Clubs in the state, manager. The United Order of Shepherds is to celebrate its third anniversary with a supper and, musical entertainment at the hall, 512 N. Illinois St., at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Thomas Alley, 49, of 716 Virginia Ave, was in City Hospital today with a bullet wound in his left hand. He was short accidentally when he pulled the trigger of a gun he believed to be unloaded. Wrestling Tues. May 24—8:30 P. M. Sports Open Air Arena vous THESZ St. Louis owe O'MAHONEY Ireland If weather 1s unfavorable, show will be staged indoors at Armory. Prices—Gen. dm. 45c¢, Reserved Seats, 75c, Ringside $1. All tax aid. —Hercules A.

MAE NASI A BARC TR AP BING, By OR TU a .

PAGE 7

MAYOR TO OPEN

CONVENTION OF RESTAURATEURS

State Group Adopts Slogan Emphasizing Sanitation And Good Food.

Mayor Walter C. Boetcher is to open the fifth annual convention of the Indiana State Restaurant Association at the Hotel Antlers tomorrow, Carl A. Gartner, Shelbyville, is to preside at the opening session and will introduce Henry I. Dunnock of Chicago, president of the National Restaurant Association, Wednesday speakers are to ine clude Dr. Herman G. Morgan, sec= retary of the Indianapolis Board of Health; Jap Jones of Ft. Wayne, Howard H. White, specialist of the National Live Stock and Meat Board of Chicago, Dr. Thurman B. Rice, H. V. Darnell of the food and drug bureau and T. C. Croom, all of the Indiana State Board of Health. W. Rowland Allen, personnel die rector of L. S. Ayres & Co., and H, W. Chown of Indiana Tempered Air, Inc., division of Chrysler Corp. are to speak Thursday afternoon. The convention is to close Thurs« day night with the annuel banquet, floor show and dance with Mr, Jones as master of ceremonies. Members and visitors are to wit ness the Speedway trials Thursday afternoon, Miss Marie Johnson of Ft. Wayne is to be in charge of the entertainment for the women restaurateurs. The association has adopted as the convention slogan: “Sanitary Establishments Serving Good Food Properly Insure Good Health and Good Business,” E. E, Keller, 8ecretary, has announced.

SAVE on Your PAINTS

“ont *1,15%

PAINT

Large Variety of Colors BLUE POINT DELAWARE

& MADISON McCRORY'S 5c. and 10¢ STORE 17-21 E. Washington

BASEMENT

t ct

When you bring your shoes here for repair you are not confronted with twe or three different grades and prices. Just ONE guaranteed high quality . . . just ONE bargain low price. SAVE WITH SAFETY EVERY DAY.

Everyday Low Prices

Half Soles 930" 10c»

Women’s Quality Heel Lifts WOMEN! Soles worn out ht ii es 96 loathe C ” WHILE-U.-WAIT SERVICE

I cecnerattssnssmrisnsirnsessnsans

235 MASS. AVE. PUTS STOP TO ITCHING

Extra effective, and very soothing itch fighting medicines in BLUE STAR OINTMENT put a stop to itching torture of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, scabies, between toes, etc. Money back if it does not satisfy. 35c and $1. All druggists or Star Products Co., Desk 4, Houston, Tex., on receipt of price. / —Advertisement.

LINOLEUM and RUGS

Armstrong rugs ...... $2.65 up Linoleum, felt base 29¢ yd. up Inlaid floor covering sq. vd. 69¢

JORDAN BROS.

207 W Washington St. RELIABLE RUG CO.

203 E. Washington St.

Expert Radio Repairing. Phone RI5626 for quick, expert, uaranteed service on any make or model,

Capitol City Radio Co. 18 So. Cap. Ave. ¢ Pgors south

SALE! Men's Out-of-Pawn SUITS J All Sizes . Q and colors.

FAIRBANKS

Jewelry & Loan Co.

. 213 E. Wash. St.

Opposite Court House

“Our Town”

By Anton Scherrer

The silhouette of Anton Scherrer stands for news « « « today and yesterday.

of Indianapolis

Stories of friends, new and old . . .

leading citizens . . . outstanding events . . . changes in historical

sites and new locations of buildings . , . written in

intimate style.

Scherrer’s own

. Newcomers and oldtimers alike enjoy reading Anton Scherrer’s vivid descriptions. They roll the years back, making things “that

used to be” come alive again, background of Indianapolis.

Pleasant memories of yesteryear . , . molded int

His column gives you the colorful

o the news of

today . . . make “OUR TOWN” a most interesting column!

“OUR TOWN?” appears exclusively in , ,

e Indianapolis Times