Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1938 — Page 7

1 TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1988 _

‘» Tulsa Host To National Skeet Shoot

. 375 Marksmen Expected for Five-Day Competition For Titles.

By JAMES DOWNING United Préss Staff Correspondent TULSA, Okla. Aug. 30.—An estimated 375 marksmen from throughout the country will bang away at the bluerocks on an eight-station layout here today until Sept. 3 in the fourth annual national skeet ‘shooting tourney. Last year, Frank R. Kelley of ~ West Orange, N. J. captain of the All-American Skeet feam, was alone in the “over 98” class. This year, , Tulsa's 14-year-old Bobby Parker has a 98.2 average based on 2500 registered targets. Three others aré up in the same class in the » nation. ~- Team champions, the Roseland Community Gun Club of Roséland, N. J, headed by Kelley, 20-gauge . champion, will defend their title “won last year with a score of 1213x1250 for an average of 97.04x 100. Gunning for the team title will be the Gilmore Red Lions of Los Angeles, which broke the world’s record for team shooting recently with a score of 495x500. __ Other defending champions who .are expected to fight for their , laurels include: . 8. Odis Walding, California, all , gauge, 248x250, Frank R. Kelley, New Jersey, 20gauge, 99x100.

. Don Sperry, Michigan, Small ' gauge, ‘98x100. NA Don Sperry, Michigan, subs

gauge, 95x100. Miss Viola Siedhoff, Kansas women’s, 95x100. . . Jack Horton, Rhode Island, jun‘for, 99x100. : C. P. Boardman Jr., Georgia, subjunior, 44x50. G. C. Parker Sr.-Bobby Parker, Oklahoma, father and son, 485x500. " ‘Bobby Parker-G. C. Parker Jr. _ Oklahoma family 20-gauge, 190x200. Don Sperry, Michigan, high-over-“all, 537x550.

‘Henry Will Meet Garcia for Title

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P). — Henry (Three Crown) Armstrong ~will defend his welterweight title - against Ceferino Garcia of Manila, *P. 1, before giving Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., a chance to win back the lightweight title, it was learned today. . Negotiations have been virtually - completed for Armstrong to meet ~- Garcia in New York's Madison Square Garden this winter. : .. Promoter Mike Jacobs had hoped to hold the bout in October or No.vember, but Eddie Mead, Arm- ¢ .strong’s manager, said Henry e wouldn't be able to fight until at - least the middle of December.

. . Six Teams Enter . + U.S. Polo Open

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P).— The U. S. Open Polo Championships, "with six teams participating, will open Sunday at International Field, Meadowbrook, N. Y., the U. 8. Polo Association announced today. The opening battle pairs Greentree, runnersup to Old Westbury last year, and the Jaguars, a team com~posed of Englishmen and Americans. + Greentree and Old Westbury swere seeded in opposite halves of “the draw. Next Monday, Sept. 5, Old Westbury meets Aknusti. In the semifinals, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 6, the Ramblers oppose the Jaguar-Greentree win- . her and Aurora plays the other first~round victors, respectively. Finals -..will be played Sunday, Sept. 11.

SAN DIEGO REACHES : LEGION TITLE PLAY

CHARLOTTE, N. C, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—~The San Diego, Cal. Junior American Legion baseball team left > today for Spartanburg, S. C., where = tomorrow it begins the best-three-»'out-of-five Junior World Series with »-the Spartanburg Juniors for the U. *.S. sandlot championship. % San Diegn gained the finals yes- = terday by defeating Detroit, 2-1. “The Californians scored an unearned run in the first and added a tally in tae eighth, to win the third game of the semifinal series.

: Water Polo Teams % In Feature Match

ve uy

The Terre Haute Athletic Clubs’ + Water polo team will meet the City + Chanfpionship Garfield Park squad . in an intercity match tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Garfield pool. In addition to presenting water ° polo aces of two cities, the program ; is to include a swimming and diving exhibition sponsored by the City Recreation Department with George Burgess in charge. ' The Garfield Park city champion“ship team will include Clifford -e (Cubzll) Matthews, captain, and «= Ray Koch, forwards; Ernie Koch { and Bernie Ray, centers; Eddie Car- < penter and Francis Koch, guards, ! Frank Kauskey, goalie. Tom , Robert Robinson, Bud

Ogeechee River.

W. A. Williams, 226 E. 12th St. in his home state recently and found the fishing pretty good in the Mr. Williams shows you here the result of one day’s catch, eight small mouth bass and seven jack fish. The bass weighed one to three pounds and the jack fish, which are of the pike family, averaged about two pounds. he says. Mr. Williams is with the Interstate Commerce Commission.

How It’s Done in Georgia :

a Georgia native, spent a vacation

He caught ’em on rod and reel,

tion, Inc., center at 1207 E. Wash-

tween Sept. 6 and 10, Jack Hunt said. “As far as I know,” he added, “our center is the only one in Indiana constructed specifically for bowling. Most bowling alleys are remodeled buildings: which have been used for other purposes.” The latest Brunswick equipment approved by the American Bowling Congress is being used at FoxHunt. The alleys are “recessed”; that is the bowlers step down to the alleys rather than up, as is the usual case. . Illumination is by “inverted lights” sét in the ceiling to eliminate glare. Hot air for heating will also come through ceiling ducts. Included in the leagues planning to use the alleys are: Commercial, Holy Cross, Court House, Hoosier Athletic Club, Ladies’ Major, FoxHunt and Automatic. The Sturm Recreation center at 1422 N, Illinois St. is to be completed sometime before the 10th of September, Webb Wallace, one of the owners, said today. The 16 alleys are of the same type as those at Fox-Hunt. Included in the plans is a lounge for waiting bowlers.

The Pennsylvania Recreation Bowling League will meet at the Pennsylvania Bowling Alleys to-

| night at 8 o'clock.

The Elks Bowling League will meet at the Hotel Antlers Bowling Alleys at 8 o'clock tonight,

The final meeting of the Little Flower League is to be held in their hall, 14th st. Thursday at 8 p. m. Organization of teams will be discussed. All members should be present.

The Illinois Alleys are to start a handicap. league for Wednesday nights at 8:30 p. m. Teams or individuals desiring to enroll call Elmer Lucke, RI. 8621 or LI. 0740. °

A meeting to form a handicap league of 18 teams is to be held tonight at 8 p. m. at Indiana Recreation. Opening of play is set for Sept. 13th at 8:30 p. m.

BRANDON LOSES TO POLE BUFFALO, Aug. 30 (U. P.) —Carrying an eight-pound weight advantage, Henry Chmielewski of Poland, 165, outpointed Joe Brandon, 157, of Pittsburgh, in six rounds here last night.

Plan Opening of Two New Bowling Alleys by Sept. 10

Two newly constructed bowling centers for local keglers are expected to be completed by Sept. 10, it was announced by their owners today.

The 12-alley Fox-Hunt Recrea-®

ington St. should be ready be-

and Bosart Ave. |

List Women’s Net Details

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U.P.).— The United States Lawn Tennis Association today announced: details for the two-day international tennis meet between U. S. and Australian

women players. There will be 12 matches, eight singles and four doubles, played at Southhampton and East Hampton, N. Y., Sept. 3 and 4. . On the first day at the. Southampton Club, Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, Cal, meets Nancye Wynne; Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal., plays Thelma Coyne; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Boston, engages Dorothy Stevenson, and Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, mests Mrs. Harry Hopman in singles matches. While the girls are playing, the men of the same nations will be contesting in the challenge round for the Davis Cup at the German-

town Cricket Club in Philadelphia.

The U. 8. cup team with Don Budge, Gene Mako and Joseph Hunt of California, and Bobby Riggs, the ex-Californian now living in Chicago, is a 2-1 favorite to retain the cup against the Aussies. It was announced that Wayne R. Sabin of Hollywood, Cal., and Elwood T. Cooke of Portland, Ore; had been added to the defending United States squad.

Motorcycle Race Set for Sunday

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Aug. 30.— The state championship Tourist Trophy race and Central Indiana Gypsy Tour of motorcyclists is to'be held here next Sunday. The Tourist Trophy race is sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Association and this year’s winner is to be crowned Indiana champion of Tourist Trophy cycle racing. ° The race is held in a natural track one mile east of this city. Slow races, contests and stunt riding are planned for the Gypsy Tour.

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Infirmary Elimination Saves $58,000;

Citizens Organize to Seek Tax Cuts

$40,349 Is Lopped From City Estimates, Mostly Police Reduests.

(Continued from Page One) could be transferred to Julietta Hospital : :

New Building Going Up “New buildings at Julietta are being completed rapidly, and if I can get permission to use the attics of

the new structures for temporary dormitories, I'm sure we can make the transfer in four months and thus

‘eliminate the infirmary budget,”

Mr. Barrett said. He said State officials announced yesterday they will be able to take

over all mental patients now at |

Julietta by Jan. 1. Under a 1937 law, the State was to take over Julietta patients by July 1, 1938, and in turn the county was to deed over

‘to the State, the Tibbs Ave. prop-

erty. State officials told county officials they planned to maké a work colony out of the old infirmary grounds i, patients at .Central State Hospital, « :

Citizens Organized

The Citizens Protest Committee was organized at a meeting in the offices of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. : Dana Webster, 131 N. Bosart Ave., president, said the group will be incorporated and will have its first

public meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow

af Cropsey Auditorium, Central Library. He said signatures of 50,000 taxpayers will be sought on petitions demanding tax reductions. Mr. Webster said the group intends to “take waste and extrava= gance out of government” and to “make it possible for home owners to keep their buildings.” The committee, he said, will campaign for economy in government and “value received on every dollar spent.”

Other Officers Named

Other officers elected were Mrs. H. B. Marks, 4265 N. Pennsylvania St., first vice president; Mrs. Jessie

Richie, 1854 N. Delaware St. second vice president; Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg, 1428 Park Ave, third vice president; Mrs. John M. Shaw, 1306 Park Ave. secretary.

Elected directors were Mrs. J. M. Hagerman, 2538 N. Talbott *' Ave.; R. 8. Middleton, Ld Lowell Ave; Mrs. Hilgenberg; Mrs. Ora ud Hardie, ;1634 N. Illinois St.; Mrs. Fred E. Gifford, 2714 N. Pennsyl-

‘| vania’ St.; E. 8. Brown, 2752’ Win-

throp Ave.; Mrs. Charles Sedwick, 2249 N. Meridian 8t., and Wiliam H. Neff, 2002 E. Washington: St. - Mrs. Marks urged all taxpayers, regardless of whether they own real estate, to attend the mass meeting tomorrow and sign the: petitions. © “Even those who rent homes or live in apartments are affected by the increasing taxes, since landloras naturally raise rents to make up for higher taxes,” she said. “This is the time for taxpayers to get busy and do something constructive about taxes. It won’t do them any good to grumble now and do nothing until time to pay their tax bill.” : : Reductions aggregating $40,349 were made by the City Council last night, with the bulk of the pruning—$34,209—from Police Department proposals. : - The - City Council was to meet again at 4 p. m. today to resume its: study.

| Councilman im Republican, led the attack as the Council considered the Police Department proposal, one of the largest in the budget.

Traffic Engineer Out

Regarding the elimination of $2500 for employment of a traffic engineer, Mr. Oren said: “The traffic situation can’t be handled any better than it has been handled lately, with a decrease in auto deaths.” > Only Mrs, Nanette Dowd and Adolph Fritz, Democrats, voted to retain the item. The Councilmen agreed the Safety Board was “doing a.good job” in operating the Dog Pound, but, after long argument, eliminated the proposal for a fourth dog catcher and a new dog collecting truck. Chief Morrissey’s request for $3760 to establish a kitchen at Po-

lice Headquarters for = preparing prisoners’ meals was approved, and

William A. Oren,

an alternative item of $5193 for purchase of ‘meals, the present procedure, was eliminated. The Chief said meals purchased outside cost 20 cents a prisoner, and he estimated that establishment of the kitchen would cut the cost in half. . His request for 15 new motor« cycles and four new autos was cut to eight motorcycles and two autos. Also included in the police budget was a request for 375 dozen flash light bulbs at $2 a dozen. Mr. Oren said the bulbs could be bought at 60 cents a dozen. The supplies item was reduced $1000.

The $27,035 police materials item

was cut $10,000 after the Republican |

minority members urged a $17,000 reduction, opposing an increase in the allowance for yellow traffic paint. Also eliminated from the Police budget were items for purchase of cameras for the Accident Prevention Bureau and tradein allowances for new: cars. : Unable to break a tie vote, the Council delayed action on a Fire Department proposal of $30,000 for construction of a new South Side Engine House to replace old Station 17, at Madison Ave. and Morris Sts. on the site of the 8. East St. improvement.

President Raub Absent

Fire Chief Kennedy explained that the proposal is $10,000 higher than the usual station cost for the reason that the station is to be larger than the average in order to house a 65-foot aerial ladder truck. On the theory that the more money appropriated, the more contractors would bid, the Republican minority sought to reduce the item to $20,000, explaining that any necessary additional funds could come from the general fund. Dr. Silas J. Carr, Democrat and Council vice president, voted with the minority. a The tie vote occurred because of the absence of Council President Edward B. Raub, Democrat, reported to be vacationing in Pennsylvania. Budget proposals for the City Market and Refrigeration Department and the Weights and Measures. Department were approved without change. A $150 reduciion was made in the Sewage Disposal Plant telephone expense item.

FARM TERM GIVEN LOUISVILLE DRIVER

Convicted of Drunken Driving; Four Are Injured.

A Louisville motorist was fined $35 and sentenced to 30 days on the State Farm today following conviction on a charge of drunken driving. Police, meanwhile, ' continued investigation of eight overnight accidents which injured pedestrians and one bicyclist.

The convicted man was John Williams arrested yesterday in the 1500 block on E. 21st St. by Patrol‘man Ara Powers, One other motorist of the 29 arrested by police overnight appeared in the morning session of Municipal Court. James Allen, 441 Agnes 8t., received a $35 fine and two-day suspended jail sentence after conviction on a charge of failure to stop after an accident. The others were to appear before Municipal judges this afternoon. Three-year-old Don Tague, 1023 N. Gale St., was bruised when he was struck by an auto in front of his home yesterday. Mrs. Mary Teague told police her son ran into the path of the car driven by Myron Rance, 23, of 1216 N. Gale St. The child was treated by a private physician. Clyde Cunningham, 6, 2418 N. Rural St. received a bruised left arm when he ran into the side of a truck at 25th St. and Keystone Ave. yesterday. The driver, Harold Kleffer, 29, of 3171 N. Illinois St. was not held.

Injured by Hit-Run Driver

Herbert Griffin, 39, of 1229 Olive | Co

St., was treated at City Hospital for injuries received when he was struck early today by a hit-and-run driver at Olive and Marion Sts. Earl Thompson, 16, 1135% Union St., was riding a bicycle in the 200 block of N. Pennsylvania St. yester-

day when he was struck by a car |§

driven by Ralph Wells, 37, of R. R. 6, Box 496. He was treated at City Hospital. Killed as Motorcycle

Crashes Into Car

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 30 (U. PJ). —Edward Fry, 18, was killed in-

BICYCLES Slightly Used Bal- $12.95

loon Tired Bicycles DELAWARE

BLUE POINT .":A0isox

WE vow FIVER 70846505, we swore CAMELS.

stantly yesterday when he drove his motorcycle into the side of an automobile.

No-Passing Zones Marked on State Roads

T. A. Dicus, State Highway Commission chairman, that another step towards safety is being taken with the designation of ‘“no-passing zones” on Class “A” roads by yellow stripes along the black centerline. :

WILDE TO ADDRESS ~NEW CREDIT GROUP

Plans were being made today for the first meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of the National Institute of Credit. The new unit, organized yesterday, i sto meet at Cropsey Auditorium at Central Library Sept. 12 to hear Carl Wilde, Indianapolis, Federal referee in bankruptcy, discuss new bankruptcy laws. The organization was announced by J. B. Solomon, president of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. Mr. Solomon said the purpose “is to increase the status of credit management and to promote good fellowship and acquaintance among credit managers.”

GAS CO. EMPLOYEE FOUND DEAD IN CAR

Ralph Jones, 38, of 1425 Madison Ave, was found dead in his car today by Frank Whissell, a neigh-

was running, and he was apparently the victim of monoxide poisoning, it was reported. Dr. Frank Ramsey was to investigate. Jones was employed by the Citizens Gas

reported today|,

bor. The motor of Mr. Jones’ car | 000

OFFIGER WHO RAIDED LOTTERY TO TESTIFY

Dewey Seeks to Link Hines With Demotion.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P.)— District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey battled today to introduce testimony by a policeman who allegedly was demoted after he had participated

in raids against the lottery racket

that James J. Hines is accused of protecting. . Mr. Dewey's initial. efforts to strengthen his case against the Tammany leader with this testimony were overruled by Justice Ferdinand Pecora after an hour and a quarter’s argument. It was indicated, however, that the policeman, Patrolman Raymond R. Stilley, would be permitted to testify later. Patrolman Stilley was called by Mr. Dewey to support part of the story told last week by one of his star ' witnesses, business manager for the Ilotetry racket dominated by gangster Dutch Schultz. Weinberg testified last week that raids in 1932 by Officer Stilley and four other members of the Chief Inpector’s squad cost the gang $100,- . He said that repeated complaints to Hines, who he said was paid $500 a week to “protect” the racket, were unavailing until late in 1933. Then, he said, the pestiferous policemen were transferred or reduced in rank,

George Weinberg, |

|BOARD CONSIDERS * COLISEUM PLANS|

Proposed Building Would Cost $1,200,000.

The State Board of Agriculttire today studied plans for a new $1,200,000 Coliseum on the site of the present one at the Fair Grounds, and the possibility of getting PWA funds to finance 45 per cent of the cost. - The strugture, which would have double the seating capacity of the present building, was proposed by board members yesterday as an alternative to repairing the existing Coliseum at a cost of $375,000. The proposals call for a brick and steel building with glass brick windows. The building would seat 12,000 and could be used for summer and winter conventions, large athletic events and other programs.

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MEN WHO grow and know tobacco are naturally going to choose their own cigarette on the basis of tobacco quality. Planter Alton Barnes (right) says: “Year after year I've seen my finer grades go to Camel. Knowing the finer tobacco bought for Camels, I naturally smoke Camels. Most tobacco planters down here do.”

Is seph [will also see action,

#; BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 30 (U. « P.)—The New York Athletic Club < won the National A. A. U. water » polo championship with a 4-1 vic- - tory over the Illinois A. C. of Chicago. Harry Williams, left for- + ward, scored three times for the - winners. T

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