Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1938 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WALKER 'CUPPERS READY

Play Starts Tomorrow at St. Andrews

Fischer and Kocsis Oppose Bentley and Bruen in First Match.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 2 (U. P.).—Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati and Charlie Kocsis of Detroit will play Harry G. Bentley and James Bruen Jr. in the opening match tomorrow in the Walker Cup series. Held every two years the series determines golf supremacy between the United States and Great Britain. . Announcement of the pairings was made today by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, ruling body of British golf. A surprise -in the pairings was the fact that Cecil Ewing of Ireland, whose game in the British amateur championship was good enough to place him in the final round, was to be left on the sidelines, as far as foursome play is concerned. Other foursome pairings: Johnny @Goodman, Omaha, and Marvin Ward, Olympia, Wash., vs. Gordon Peters, Scotland, and Hector Thomson Scotland; Charley Yates Atlanta, and Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., vs. Alex Kyle, Scotland, and Charles Stowe, England: Reynolds Smith, Dallas, and Freddie Haas Jr., New Orleans, vs. Leonard Crawley, England, and Frank Pennink, England. Experts predicted the United States should be a certain winner in the first and fourth matches, and a probable winner in the match pitting the newly crowned British amateur champion Yates and his partner Billows, against Kyle and Stowe. They favored Peters and Stowe over Goodman and Ward. The four foursomes on Friday will be followed on Saturday by eight single matches. The U. S. side was a pronounced favorite to retain possession of the trophy which never has been won by Britain.

Leading Pros Clash At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2 (U. P.).—A half dozen golfers who have averaged eight strokes below par for every 72 holes of tournament golf that they have played this season, were the favorites today in the $5000 Kansas City Open, which begins tomorrow on the Hillcrest course. Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.; Harry Cooper, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa., and Horton Smith, Chicago, were the professionals who have heen setting the fastest pace on the tournament circuit this

Baseball

The Indianapolis Cards games for June 12 and 19. team will practice at 3 p. m. at Brookside. Write R. Day, 303 Au-! burn St, or cali Ll. 6829 and ask | for Fred. N |

want

The Indianapolis A's blanked the | flights have been announced. The | first matches must be played and | finished by Sunday. 762 N. Shef- | quested to contact their opponents

| immediately because failure to play causes matches to be forfeited.

Southeastern Grays, 8-0, with Williams, the winning pitcher, allowing only one hit. June 5 is an open date. Write Earl Smith, field Ave, The Bowers Envelope practice at Garfield 3 tomorrow | afternoon for their game Sunday | with Standard Nut Margarine. | The Indianapolis Amateur Association schedule for Saturday: Indusirial League

team will |

ng VS.

Lix Lilly

Link | Belt |

Varaish |

vs nk

Park vs.

Manufacturers League | I vs. E. C. Atkins & Co. Ft. |

ks-Morse Co. |

P. R. Mallory Co. The Puritan Bed Spring nine will play at Greenfield Sunday. All play- | ers are asked to meet at 139 S. East | St. at 12 noon on that day. The Puritans are undefeated this season. State teams wishing games in July and August write Harry Borin- | stein, 242 E. Merrill. All Em-Roe Wednesday night | games were postponed because. of | rain. Tonight's double-header will | bring together L. S. Ayres & Co. vs. | West Washington Street Boosters py 8 p. m. followed by the contest a1 Coca Cola vs. Ajax Beer contest at | 9p. m. The Moose team will practice ot) Broad Ripple tomorrow at 5 Pp. in. | Manager Harris requests all players | to turn out. The game with the | Shelby Street Commercials has been | cancelled and instead the Moose will | play Ray Steele's Red Sox at Broad | Ripple Sunday Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

over Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, 1 up in

| Club opposing Meridian Hills. 11 | Meridian Hills golfers are invited to play as guests of the Country Club.

the Meridian Hills Club. Mrs. L. L. Lykins of Highland set the pace for the guests with 93. Other Miss Caroyln Haas, Noblesville, 95; Mrs. 96; Mrs. C. B. Durham, 96.

Flood took first honors with an 89. The | Mrs. Charles Hagedon was runnerup today | Sia 90. A luncheon followed.

| ers. Gronauer

{ Crawford will face R. Oberlies,

| Strickland vs. W. Ransdall, Joe Kis-

| Reeve and Herman Kohlman vs. P.

vas

James Bruen Johnny Goodman

"Troj jan Track Team Favored

‘Picked as Sure Winner in 4-A Meet.

NEW YORK, June 2 (U. P).— The Trojans of the University of Southern California, unbeaten this season, were heavy favorites today to capture the 62d annual Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Track and Field Championships which open tomorrow at Randall's Island Stadium. Most ' track experts forecast that the far Westerners, with a wellbalanced squad of 17 athletes, would win with a total of at least 40 points and displace Pittsburgh, last year’s champions. Southern California, N. C. A. A. champions for the last three years, hasn't competed in the 4-A event since 1935. Before that, Dean Cromwell's men had taken seven titles in the 10-year span.

pete, including Columbia, indoor I. C. 4-A champions; California; U. C. L. A, with its one-man squad, Tom Berkeley; Pittsburgh, Princeton, the Ivy League champions; Michigan State and Cornell. The keen battle is expected to be for second-place with California’s seven-man squad, Pittsburgh, Princeton and Columbia expected to be the foremost contenders.

HELEN MOODY DEFEATED

WEYBRIDGE, England. June 2 (U. P..—Mary Ruth Hardwick, Great Britain's second-ranking woman player, eliminated Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today in the quarterfinals of the St. George's Hill tennis tournament. Scores were 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{ drama plans, if any, are unreported A total of 31 colleges will com- |

GOLFING

IY the first flight of the Ladies’ Spring Handicap at Hillcrest Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill defeated Mrs. Dale Lentz, 1 up. Mrs. William Bookwalter downed Mrs. Paul Frame 3 and 2 in the consolation round. The second flight winner was Mrs. William Hutchison over Mrs. Frank Jones, 2 and 1, and Mrs. E. R. Snider defeated Mrs. ® R. A. Staudt 1 up in 21 holes. Third flight winners were: Mrs. L. R. Chandler over Mrs. Robert SKkillman, 3 and 2; Mrs. Harry Horton

Carter vs. J. Draper, W. Cox vs. R. Gest, H. Sedwert vs. C. Krauss, E. | Hollingworth vs. E. Werner, E. | Mooney vs. C. Cutter, F. Grace Vs. S. Gatchell, Roy Seiloff vs. G. Maxwell, B. Clemens vs. C. Kern. Third flight: E, Dowden vs. B. Reeve, L. McCoy vs. C. Lapp, O.

19 holes.

” z

A six-man team event is to be | held Saturday with the Country

vs. A. Wade, » | liams, M. Calvert, bye.

Hopper vs. F. Leidolf, H. Busses vs. ! G. Dale, H. Olds bye, A. Aldridge | F. Smith vs. R. Wil- |

COLONIAL

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LOANS

ON EVERYTHING “Autos * Clothing * Jewelry “ Watches * Typewriters "Dia- ° monds " Shotguns eo

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IRST guestday of the season was | held yesterday by the women of scores: William Hutchison, Hillcrest,

Among the members, Mrs. Ralph

Chart Shows How Savings

Compound Dividend Rate!

td HE Pleasant Run Club pairings | for the first, second and third |

Ed n

Players are re- |

In the first flight will be 32 playIn the upper bracket Fred faces Roy Sparrow, Dick will play E. Cox, John Al Wehrel drew Robert Shuman, Raleigh Bennett will oppose Fred | Wuelfing and C. Werner will clash | with Charles Brown. Other pairings: O. Peters vs. Bevis, L. Billger vs. Clark Espie. In the lower bracket it's William Charles vs. P, Wycoff, Stuart Tomlinson vs. Paul Rainey, Harold

Thomas

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and Folder Explaining

23 W. OHIO ST.

SALE!

A HOOSIER PETE

K. OF C. SPONSORING TRIP TO REDS’ GAME

-= } The Indianapolis Council 437. | Knights of Columbus, is sponsoring | two special trains to the Reds-Bees ! game at Cincinnati on June 12. | The trip is in honor of Mike Kelly, | coach of the Bees. og will leave the Union Sta- | tion at 9:30 a. m. returning to In- | dianapolis at 11 p. m. They will | consist of air-conditioned coaches, buffet-diner, club lounge and ob- | servation car. Tickets covering the |! cost of the trip may be obtained at | 212 Guaranty Building. |

ROSE COLD?

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ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT 6:00—Rudy Vallee, WIRE. 6:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 6:00—Alfred Wallenstein, WGN. 7:00—Good News, WIRE. 8:00—Pulitzer Plays, NBC. 8:00—Bing Crosby, WIRE. 8:00—Music Essays, WFBM. 8:30—Americans at Work, WFBM.

Radio’s dramatic season, which flourishes in hot weather when the theater has deserted Broadway for the barns, is upon us again. At least the NBC special summer session will get under way tonight. Opening with “Craig’s Wife” at 8 o'clock tonight (Blue network), NBC has scheduled 11 Pulitzer Prize plays in 12 weeks. The others are “Anna Christie,” “Icebound,” “In Abraham’s Bosom,” “Why Marry,” “Both Your Houses,” “Men in White,” “Alison’s House,” “Beyond the Horizon,” “They Knew What They Wanted” and “Strange Interlude” (in two parts). Of course, these plays will be “streamlined,” as were the CBS Shakespeare productions last year. Incidentally, Columbia's pretentious

at present.

No one but George Bernard Shaw would have the courage to rewrite Shakespeare—and that’s what he has done. He has revamped the fifth act of “Cymbeline” for an NBC-Blue

speare might have written it if he had been post-Ibsen and post-Shaw, instead of post-Marlowe.” Selena Royle, John Barclay, Alfred Shirley and Louis Hector are featured. n " " If you want to know how the American Walker Cup team is coming along, you can tune in CBSWFBM at 9 a. m, tomorrow. The match is on the historic St. Andrews, Scotland, course. » ” ” The regular Thursday programs add their usual contribution to the dramatic offerings mentioned above. On Rudy Vallee’s hour, Sir Cedric Hardwick, distinguished British star of the current Broadway hit, “Shadow and Substance,” will star in an original one-act play by Milton Geiger. . . Robert Taylor, Margaret Sullavan and Franchot Tone will preview “Three Comrades,” coming to Loew’s tomorrow, for tonight's “Good News. . . Joel McCrea and Mary Astor will be Bing Crosby

guests. ®. 8 »

Beethoven's single and superb violin concerto will be heard when Tocha Seidel appears as soloist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra at 7 o'clock tonight, NBCBlue. Transcriptions of the Bach chorale prelude, “I Call on Thee,

O Lord,” and Mendelssohn’s Fugue in E Minor, by the orchestra's con-

broadcast at 1 p. m. tomorrow. G. B. S. says he has done it “as Shake- = ” »

ductor, Reginald Stewart, will complete the program.

THIS EVENING

(The Indlanapolitls

limes is not responsible for inaccuracies ir program ane

aouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

\ INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1236 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOL WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (MBS Net.)

IS CINCINXAT?

(NBC-MBS)

Organ Rakove' s Or. Doris Rhodes New Tea, Tunes Crook- Braine

Audition Book

5553

Dick Tracy Happy Gilmans Paul Douglas Lowell Thomas

Bill Anson Weber's Or. Sophisticated Orphan Annie

Christ. Sel. Boake Carter Rohemians

Easy Aces

- a

Orphan Annie

Sweet-Low Serenade

Bob Elson Bolognini’s

Don Winslow A. Franklin Floira Rios

Paul Sullivan Or.

Kap Smith ”

Rudy Vallee

» ”»

SBaR| FT| Shan

535

Rudy Vallee

Sinfonietta

» Green Hornet » ”»

Major Bowes » "

Good News

”» ”»

” ”

alalntad

S553

Arden’s Or. Crosby's Or.

Tomorrow's Trib

Good News

”» ”»

Musical Essays At JWork

Musio Hall ”n »n ” »

- -

Ameos-Andy ews Baseball |

Entertainment Screenscoops Snorts Review Choral Fest.

DOLL | wxwR

- ada

Musie Hall

Denn y's ,0r. Weber's or.

Croshy's Or. Russell's or.

Amos-Andy Varieties Van Wert, 0.

Payne's Or. King’s Or.

News " Tucker's Or. King’s Or.

P. Sulliva Sweet , Adeline Denny Or.

Kyser’'s Or. » ” Denny’s Or, " ”

Molina’ s Or. Kirk’s Or.

Bourdon’ s Or.

Gendron: s Or.

Noone’s Or. Sunset Terrace

Review Garber’s Or. Ra ndall’s Or.

Agnew'’s Or. ” ” Madrigiera's Or. ” ”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds Devotions

Market-News

FRIDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

CHICA] 20 (MBS. Net.)

Musio Box

CINCINNATI 00 (NBC-MBS)

Organ Hugh Cross

Musical Clock ”» " Besa Byrd News

aladetar

Good Morning Carolyn Price Good Mgrning

Merrvmakers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Experience

Kitty Kelly Myrt-Marge Roundup Stepmother

ill Woman "in White

Betty Crocker Myrt-Marge Hilltop House Bettv-Bob

Crane-Joyce

Melody Parade Dr. Friendly

Yalker Cup ron Strings Biz Sister Real Life

David Harum Lorenzo Jones toundup Linda's Love

Get Thin Children Painted Dreams Stella Dallas

Goldbhergs Vic-Sade Short Story Kitty Keene

Marv McBride Towertown Mrs, Farrell

Dessa Byrd ” »

News Melodies

Bdioks : Daughter

Sn Weather Farm-Home

Melodies Pedro’s Violin Quin Ryan Mail Box

Music Hall » 7 Singing Sam Farm Circle Farm Hour

Farm Bureau

Touring Stores

”» ” Livestock omas Sawyer

State St. Man Melodies Services

News Betty-Bob Bohemians Harrisburg Valiant Lady » B Betty Crocker

(VSS 9

Grimm’s Daughter

Linda's Love Harold Turner Unannounced Poetry Week " » Melody Time

Summer Theater

Kate Smith Minstrels

Men—Books Varieties Eton Bovs Economics

Headlines Ww arieties

Hughesreel Gene Pierson

Wwitiew

" Police Court Ruby’s Musie Variety Show

Crossroads Hall

Music for Fun

Light's Or. tring Trio Garden Tour

Tea Tunes

LEE

WIRE Reporter

Backstage Wife Wirges' Or.

Johnnie ,Johnson

Roma Me ar “Moods Stokes’ Or. Leadoff Man

Mary Marlin Ma Skins Vic-Sade Guiding Light

Harding’s Wife Midstream Julia Blake Club Matinee

Baseball |

”» ” ”» ”»

Houseboat Mary Sothern Pioneer Editor’ rs Daughter

Bill Anson Melodies Airliners Orphan Annie

Dick Tracy

s Lowell Thomas

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. | NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 776. MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640;

WMAQ, 670. CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL 1 A hero of the Greek myths. 9 He was a beautiful

13 Card game. 14 Wan. 15 Gaelic. 16 Wagon track. 17 Not any. 18 To soar. 19 Northwest. 21 Type measure 22 Pertaining

10 Gir. 41 Kindled.

23 Every. 42 To exchange. 24 Dined. 46 Egg-shaped. 25 Skin disease. 48 Chum. 27 Learnings. 49 To scatter.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

18 He pined away and was changed NO @ == (pl). 20 You and 1 22 Last word of a prayer. 23 Since. 25 Persia. 26 Bugle plant. 28 Genus of swans. 30 Bursts. 32 Obese. 35 Small writing tablet. 36 Opposite of in. 38 Sun, 39 Lubricant. 40 Powder

1{0 AL VERTICAL 2 Astringent. 3 To decay. 4 Company. S Fern seed.

29 Acknowledges 50 Half an em.

31 Enthusiasm. 32 Brother. 33 Sound of inquiry. 34 To peruse. 35 To remunerate.

36 English coin.

37 Transposed. 38 Perched. 39 To eject.

40 Thick shrub.

51 Nothing 52 Stream obstruction. 53 Rowing tool. 54 Owns. 55 «= died for vain love of him. 56 Nemesis him for his indifference to Echo.

6 Hygienic. 7 Rubber tree. 8 Southeast. 9 To scream. 10 Resembling metallic ore. 11 Plural pronoun. 12 Wigwam. 16 He fell in love with his OWN =m, 17 Fiber knots.

ingrediént, 41 Light. 43 Road. 44 Opposed to alive. 45 Being. 47 To emulate. 48 Parent. 49 Japanese fish.

52 To accomplish

53 Upon. 54 Masculine pronoun.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938

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1938

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., June 2,

OTTEMAN - Frank E., KQTTE! of Mrs. John Heidt, of Charles J. Kotteman, died at his home. 3121 N. Pennsylvania, Thursday morning. Friends may call at the home Funeral m, at the Joan of KIRBY

father Mrs of

and brother

Saturday, 10 a. m. at St.

home, Friends invited.

Church.

NICKELS— George W. Walter F. Fuller and Corrinne Drummond, grandiatnes pi Dura Drummond, passe away ursda Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday P.M. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the residence, 78th and Allisonville Road, from Thursday

of Mrs

| POWDERLY~—-Joseph L.,

evening until noon Saturday.

husband of Alice, father of Thomas, Joseph and Donald, brother of Raymond Powderly and Ella Badgley, ged a his home, 1920 Allison St. Speedwa y ds may call at the RIRBYC MORTUARY Funeral Frid 2 p. m,, at the mortuary. Burial Crown Hill.

PROBST—Fred, beloved husband of Lydia probs, passed away Thursday morning. June 2. Funeral Jory ives will be held at he WALD FUNERA OME, Illinois t 17th St. Saturday Bi June 4, at 2 o'clock. Burial Round Hill Cemeery. fends are welcome. * Friends call at the funeral home after

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(Mattresses)

col

1d, E. r ‘Bu RRLE

sin 1886

RI- 6695

renovate 431 Mass (Painting)

AND DECORATING - azing er equipment,

Interior and exteri proofing SPENCER

IR. 8770 (Paperhanging and Cleaning) PAPER HANGING

ne wo ice Whi

in trial a ng 685 F A. OELSCHLAGER - Contract Painting. Fst, Free,

PENNING

PAPERHANGING ESTIMATES FREE, WORK GUARANTEED SPECIAL RATES. REFERENCES GIVEN. CH-5231, CANING-1Immeaiate service: 15 vears' experience: 50¢ room (White. LANNAM BE-4728

| (Paperhanging, Painting, Steaming)

{ DR.- | 038-J Pap: hgng

Arc

| KRET SCH BROS 1224

paint'g A K

steaming; Epperley,

COs ( Papeting spalling) L1-6024 Paper leanin

and eash hi ng. (Plumbing

ing

aint Year s of Exp,

Heating)

- DRe ing,

116 BE. Ravmond, Plumbing, heat repairs

for Hmates

installation ice and

(Printing)

1000 Goon hus megs cards $1 50 at mail order and no plus no age ‘RIC HARDS "THE PRINTER Indiana Ave STUMPH, WALTER Job, Commercial Label, Program Printing

(Radio Service)

" Rddy Radio—Qual. wk.; hom LI-7273 & auto radios. 725 Ft. Wayne,

(Rugs Made to Order) FLUFP chenille rugs made from old

AUG "SLEANERE “88.565 **

printing "21

1648 Hoyt. DR-6362 Advertising and