Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1939 — Page 8

SATURDAY, APRIL 1,

. Tribe and Bisons in 2d Fracas

Indians Travel to Plant City: Winning Streak Snapped As Bastien Blows.

Times Special i BARTOW, Fla. April 1.—Some of the pressure was off in the Indianapolis Indians’ ranks today as the. boys motored to Plant City to baitle the Buffalo Bisons of the International League in a return game. Last Saturday the teams met in| Bartow and the Schalkmen won a 1-to-0 shutout. The Tribe's winning streak was) snapped at seven straight here yesterday when the team fell apart in

1939 _

the fourth inning and Kansas City | §

tallied five runs. The final score was 7 to 3.

At Plant City this afternoon Man-

ager Schalk was expected to start| 3

John Niggeling on the firing line in| an effort te regain

lot of press notices in the Grapefruit

circuit before the Blues punctured |

the bubble. At Sebring Tomorrow

The Tribesters face another jour- § nev tomorrow and it will be to Se-

bring to meet the Newark Bears.

Seven dates in Florida remain on §.

the Indians’ schedule before they

break camp next Friday night and |¥ head for Chattanooga to tackle the |§ Southern Association Lookouts in a!§

three-game series. Ed Bastien, down from the Cincy |

Reds. was the victim of Kansas |

City's “big” inning yesterday. Going |

into the fourth the Indians were ahead, 2 to 1, when Bastien relieved Jimmy Sharp. Three singles. a double and three | Tribe errors in the one round] knocked the Redskins out of the ball | game. Two of the miscues came | when double plays were possible and the Blues took full advantage of the sitiation as the Tribe balloon soared.

Held to Five Hits { Another thing that made the Indians unhappy was their failure to hit. Ernie Bonham, righthander, and Fred Gay, southpaw, held them to five blows while the Blues collected 11. The opening day opponents at Indianapolis on April 13 split even in; two tilts in Florida, the Indians winning the first affair. 4 to 2, on March 23. Shortstop Lindsay Brown got two of the Tribes five safeties. Included in the Kansas City hit total were three doubles and a triple. Yesterday's box score: KANSAS CITY 5

Rizzuto,

‘pallor try six-man football—a game find plenty of competition from

the winning | stride that brought the Redskins a 3 \

Hoosier makes good in Xentucky's big city. Yank Terry. Bedford product, is a Louisville mound mainstay. He pitched good ball for the last-place club last season and figures to be an important cog in the rejuvenated Colonel machine this year. He won nine games and lost 12 with the 1938 cellar dwellers.

and tips the scales at 170 pounds. He had a couple of tryouts with Indianapolis before the Colonels took him on.

Six-Man Football Gives All Chance for Heroics

By TOM OCHILTREE ‘ments of Coaches Marks and HolLimes taf Writer len, who said a squad of 15 boys LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 1—If playing the new abbreviated footyour boys have that gymnasium ball can be equipped for $400, can

where every player gets a chance other small schools located nearby| to please his girl and be a touch- and can compete on an equitable down-making hero. basis with schools that can only| This suggestion was offered to- find a dozen players to make up al day to athletic directors of small squad. high schools by Ivan I. Hollen.) at first peek then this new game Owensville coach, who has tried the oaks better than a chance to lease experiment and found it equally yekingham Palace for a roller successful for players, spectators and grating rink, but there are some] school budgets. drawbacks. Mir, Hollen struck a responsive | Although Stephen Epler, coach at chord among the 500 high school Chester High School, Nebraska, and college coaches and officials grafted a sketchy sort of rule book attending the eighth anhual Pur: ghortly after he invented this game

{

Joe Cronin Finds Self As Leader

| Red Sox Boss Setties Down

To Become One of Aces

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIRCLING

Butler Professor to Talk--Miss Emma Colbert, Butler University college of education professor, is to speak on “Our Children” at the| Kindergarten Federation of Moth-| ers’ Clubs April 7 at Anderson. Mrs. | Mildred Hobbick, Butler alumna, is| to preside. |

Rotarians to Hear Traveler—Rob- |

THE CITY HEARING IS SET NEXT WEEK FOR

BRICK TAX SUIT

E. Chicago Firm, Contending Product Noncapital,” Asks

|1939 Carrollton Ave.

lett Zimmerman, traveler and lec- | turer, is to speak on “Adventure in| | the Caribbean” at the annual Boys’ | Day luncheon of the Rotary Club

at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday. Mr. Zimmerman, who has spent several

Of Big Time.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

Recovery of $12,154,

A hearing on a suit testing the validity of application of the wholesale gross income tax on receipts

PAGE 7 MODEL DAIRIES MEET The Model Dairy team will hold a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at All last year’s |players and those seeking tryouts |are asked to attend.

| Advertisement |

ART

| |

There's no April fooling about

vank is 26. stands 6 feet 1 inch |

SARASOTA; Fla. April 1.-Joe Cronin has grown up. He's a real big league rhanager now. His opponents respect him. “You'd be surprised how much that fellow's improved in the last two years,” sald Joe McCarthy of the Yankees the other day. We hadn't thought much about it. We thought Cronin had always been a good manager. e recall the afternoon Clark Griffith ap-| pointed him manager of the Wash- | ingtons. He was only 26 years old | at the time. This was in 1932. “He's kind of young to be run‘ning a ball club,” we ventured. Old | | Griff switched his cigar from port [to starboard and snapped: “He'll {win us the pennant next year.” | And that’s what he did. So we just put it down that old Griff knew | what he was talking about and Cronin was a good manager. But |it seems, in the opinion of others, ‘he wasn't. He did a lot of crazy ‘things that happened to click. Or! |that was the criticism, anyway.

Goes For Hunches

| They used to call him Flip-A-Coin | Cronin, implying that was the way lhe made his decisions. There was the time he picked Walter Stewart

| to open the World Series against the Giants in 1035. Everybody on the ball club tried to argue him out of it. They wanted General Crowder to start. Crowder had won 24 games during the regular season, Stewart 15. But Cronin was playing hunches, or something, in those days and he strung along with Stewart, and the consequences were pretty horrible. The Giants made a shambles of Stewart. He was out of there-before the third inning. Washington never

months each year for the last 16 t

years among the South Atlantic Islands, was among those in the first crew to shoot undersea motion pictures several years ago.

from certain manufactured prod- | ucts is to be held early next week]

| |

|before Superior Court Judge Her-| | pert E. Wilson,

The suit, filed in November by the Harbison-Walker Refractories Co., East Chicago, asks recovery of $12,164 in taxes the company con{tends were paid since 1935 on the basis of 1 per cent on gross receipts from the sale of fire brick. | The company charges in the suit that fire brick is a “noncapital” ‘product, and because of its nature is “consumed, dissipated and ex{pended in its use,” under provi[sions of the act calling for a one-| tourth per cent tax. The suit also charges that the fire 'brick sold to other companies for 'use in the manufacture of other is burned up in two

Turners to Dance April 8—The Athenaeum Turners are to hold a dance April 8 at the Athenaeum

with music by Dick Robbins and his Butler Campus Orchestra.

Civic League to Pick Heads—The Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek Civie League is to hold its annual elec-

tion at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the community house at Grande Ave. and W. Michigan St. Mrs. Anna Owen is to preside.

Butler ¥Y Groups Listed—Candidacies of eight men for Butler Uni-

H. B. Coldwell, 5666 Central Ave. (above), celebrated his 35th year of service here with the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Coldwell. general superviser of traffic results, is to be presented with a gold emblem for his service record by James F, Carroll, company president. Tech Band Sponsors Dance— The Technical High School Concert Band is to sponsor a dance in the high school gymnasium Friday, products

versity Y. M. C. A. executive com-| pp) 14, it was announced today. Weeks. The band is to be under the direc- The Gross Income Tax Depart-

mittee offices were announced today by Richard De . nominating tion of Alonzo Eidson of the high ment, defendant in the suit, has y mpsey. 8 8% declared brick to be a capital item

committée chairman. They are J.|school musical faculty. |

Burdette Charles and Robert M. 'and therefore subject to a 1 per Stultz, for president: Carl | Seven Pledged to Blue Key—Sev- cent tax on receipts of its sale,

en Butler University juniors who! have been pledged to Blue Key, na- Warrants Served on

and James R. Hardin, vice presi

dent; James E. Farmer and Gale| Gilmer, secretary; and Hirst Men- tional honorary fraternity, are An-

2 denhall and Douglas Shoaft for Selo Angelopolous, Robert Connor, {Jpstate Merchants treasurer. [oon Sie, Re i eiwond. a. | SOUTH BEND, April 1 (U. P.)~ Firm to Be Host to Jobbers—The and Jerome Steiner. Mr. Connor is} Despiie Rinpssion oy food dealers Perfect Circld Co. will entertain In- captain of the 1939 football team co Yield FCUSR 10 TO COS diana jobbers of automotive parts/jand Mr. Steiner will captain next| : who sell the company’s piston rings test against the tax, sheriff's depu-

year’s basketball team. : - at its Hagerstown plant Thursday. ties today continued serving war The day’s program will be climaxed

hose wingow envelopes you

get today.

# u ”

And speaking of April Fool, the joke is on the motorist who takes chances with thin, worn tires. One skid or blowout may cost more than a dozen tires. So why risk life and limb and the safety of your family when new, extra safe, blow-out protected Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires cost so little. Get the price on a completa set for your car. Drastic reductions now in effect bring you unusual savings. Purchase these safe, long mileage, premium quality tires on any plan you prefer . . . cash, 30-day charge, or convenient weekly budget.

” 2 ”

Hitler's Irish nephew, now in

this country, says he will not let

up until Adolf hollers Uncle.

8 » o

It's Spring and time to

Pupils to Hear Bird Expert— rants on delinquent merchants. by a banquet at 7 p. m. at the rec-

reation hall. The speaker is to be L. L. Shoemaker, director of merchants service of the National Cash Register Co., Dayton, O.

Wolf Heads Alumni Group—John B. Wolf of 1817 N. Delaware St. |

recovered from the setback and lost the series. | Today Cronin is more matured, has greater respect for the baseball laws of probability. Not that he has quit worshipping at the shrine of hunches altogether; his experiments in the mystic realms are just more infrequent.

Plays Heads Up Game

But day in and day out the Red Sox manager sticks to the book fairly closely and the critics have stopped calling him Flip-A-Coin Cronin. He plays heads-up base-

has been elected president of the | Central Indiana Chapter of Alumni] Association of St. Joseph's College. | Rensselaer. Joseph M. Howard of | 1228 N. Drexel Ave., was elected vice president, and Stephen J. Mellady was named secretary-treasurer. Speakers at the dinner meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, dur-| ing which the election was held, in-| cluded the Very Rev. Fr. Aloys Dirk- |

sen, college president; the Rev, Fr. ter H. Catnahan, Shortridge High| The conference, sponsored Edward Roof. athletic director, and School, will talk on how to measure DePauw chapter of Alpha Phi ‘the stars at the Indiana Astro- Omega, national scouting [nomical Society meeting at 2 p. m. fraternity,

Coach Joseph Dienhart.

Charles W, Gorst, Boston bird authority, will give an illustrated lecture at a Technical High School assembly program at the gymnasi-

lum April 11.

Open Home Show Ticket Booth— Mrs. Louis R. Markum, Park Board member, bought the first ticket for the Indianapolis Home Show when the Emerson Grove Garden Club opened the ticket booth today at the William H. Block Co. Mrs. H.

'P. Willwerth, Indianapolis Council L. Chaillaux,

of Garden Clubs president, is in charge of the garden clubs’ ticket sale. The 10-day show opens at the Fairgrounds April 13.

Astronomy Group to Meet—Wal-

| Approxima | be served.

CHAILLAUX TO TALK

AT DEPAUW APRIL 29

Times Special

GREENCASTLE, April 1.—Homer American Legion | Americanism Committee director, is

to be among the speakers at the Conference for Boy Uni-

| | {Green Bar | Scout Leaders at DePauw

| versity April 29.

is to

City Cited for Fire Record—Indi- tomorrow at 2820 N. Meridian St. younger leaders.

tely 100 warrants were to

| by the

service stress work for

give your car that Easter look. Protect the upholstery and your clothes with new, sanitary, longwearing seat covers. Make your car spic and span with Rose Tire cleaners and polishes. Replace winter oil and grease with summer grade. Give your car a thorough chart-sys-tem lubrication. Clean spark plugs, and radiators. Check tires, battery, ignition, windshield wiper and auto radio. Repair top, replace worn floor mats, fan belts, running board matting. We're ready to do all these services quick-

Iball, ts always on the alert for lapses anapolis won honorable mention in Dr. B. C. Getchell, Butler Univer= |

due University Football Clinic When jn 1934, the play procedure still isn't ‘on the part of the opposition and jts population class for accomplish sity, will discuss objects to be ob-

he declared that “basketball in In= entirely clear in many places. by, efficiently and yoa%0n-

Indiana Scout leaders who are to speak include F. O. Belzer, Otto

Holmes, Kelleher. Matheson,

rt rf

Saitzgaver Hitcheoek, Priddy. 2b "aahh ais DiMaggio. ef ....... Sturm. 1d ‘Asana McCullough. ¢ ..... J. Riddle. ¢ ... Bonham, » “Kearse

Gav,

| Ss suse wwsssl | sss DISD IDw ISS

1 1 0 B « sevseaooeey 0

pr WN ra D BID DDI HDD DAP

Totals to Shay 39 x *Batted for Bonham In th INDIANAPOLIS R

1 n 4 0 0 4 1 2 2 0

2 TE e sixth !

rok OQ

$$ “aiv wave ss

Brown. Stein. Lang.

aw, Loane. If ‘ar mic ¢f-3b ..

DOD DOODODOODDSO™ DED CC rh i NID ESD DD pt fu OOOO OS DODD SSH

DOPOD ODO DODD DE DDD DUD Yr ys pt YD ps

Totals CEs. 58 *Batted for Bastien In “Batted for Johnson in Kansas City Indianapohs

ow - 58

010 500 (01—7 200 010 000-3 Runs Ddatted in—K. Lewis. Latshaw. Sturm. Satzgaver, DiMaggio. sonham 2. J iddle Two-base hits—Saltzgaver. Eiteheock Priddy. Three-base hit—Priddy Stolen Dbases—DiMaggio. Priddy. Double plavs—Lang to Vaughn to Latshaw: Brown to Vaughn te latshaw: Priddy to Sturm: Rizzute to Priddv to Sturm. Left on bases | i Kansas Citv. 11. Base 1. Bastien 2. Johnson iddle_1. Struck p ) I; . Bonham 2. Hits—Off Sharp 2 nes: - son. 3 Mm 3: of Ronham. 5 in §: tien. § in 2: off E Riddle. 1 in a: none in §, it dv piteher—RBy J (Rizzuto): dv Gav (Vaughn and K. lawish Winning ditcher—Ronham. Losing nitcher Basten Umpires—Peters and Bond.

Vance Page May See Mound Action

PHOENIX, Ariz. April 1 (U. P) — lay Bryant. righthander, makes his spring debut for the Chicago Cubs today when they take the field against the Chicago White Sox in the second game of their road exhibition series. Ted Lyons and Jack Knott will take the mound for the Sox. Bryant will be relieved by Vance Page if he needs help. Page came up from Indianapolis last year. Gene Lillard. Cubs’ rookie pitcher, lead his team to a 2-0 victory over the Sox vesterday at Yuma, Ariz. to even the teams’ spring series at) three victories each.

Time—

TUCSON. Ariz. April 1 (U. P.).—A review of the Pittsburgh Pirate exhibition batting averages showed today that rookies have onthit the regulars in 13 games, of which the Pirates have won five and lost eight Fern Bell has swung for a percentage of .529: Bab Elliot counted 412: Maurice Van Robays, optioned te Montreal, 370. Percentages of veterans are below 300,

ALBANY, Ga. April! (U. P)— The St. Louis Cardinals stop here for an exhibition game today. Card Manager Rav Blades said he expected to alternate Joe Orengo. Jimmy Brown and Lynn Myers at shortstop for the remaining road games hoping to solve the problem of the position before the club reached St. Louis. The Red Birds dropped a 3-2 decision to their Co-! Jumbus farmhands of the American Association yesterday.

SAN ANTONIO, April 1 (U. P). ~The St. Louis Browns looked to Buck Newsom and Russ Van Atta today to avenge their first shutout of the training season, inflicted 4-0 by the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday. The two teams - meet again today. at Waco. with Newsom as the Browns starting pitcher.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1 (U. PD). —The New York Yankees come here today for a one-game stand against the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association. The champions trounced the Tallahassee Capitols of the Georgia-Florida League, 23-2, yesterday. Joe DiMaggio set the pace of a 23-hit attack with two home runs and |

‘diana’s

[traditional 11-man game for regu-

smaller schools is BRINE] yynen confusion arises, officials stretched out over too long A SEA~ vert back to the rules of 1l-man

son to the detriment of the par- goathail just as lawyers quote Suticipants.” (

preme Court decisions. Usually these rules fit, but not always. Briefly, the rules governing this call for 8 team of three lineUniversity coach who explained HIE Rr ID Siginle 8 specialty, the forward pass, and j,oxs The teams play on an 80x40Charles Bachman, Michigan State vq field and are given four downs University, who discussed offensive i, make 15 yards. formations and play sequences. The Purdue squad was to play a practice Has Many Advantages s game develops players in

game this afternoon. Thi all the open phases of football, but,

Interest in the six-man football question was hopped up still higher of course, does not offer any experience in compact line play,” Coach

when Wally Marks, football coach at Indiana State Teachers’ College, Hollen said. “I am convinced that Terre Haute, announced that a some of the boys on my six-man picked squad from his school williteam will make excellent college be host to a team from Ball State backs and ends. Teachers’ College, Muncie, on April] “But the chief value of this game 14 in a special demonstration of is that it enables a small high this game. This will mark the first school to keep its boys outdoors time this tvpe of football ever has from the time school starts in Sepbeen used in intercollegiate com- tember until sometime in Novempetition, ber. If they don’t have a competi-11-Man Game Expensive tive sport of this kind they loaf in

gyms plaving basketball.” Athletic prestige of the two teach- Besides eliminating a lot of the ers’ colleges will not be involved,

drudgery of line play, an official rehowever, since the game is being marked that the new game had given in the nature of a laboratory other values for high school boys. experiment for the benefit of pres. “There ent and prospective high school in the world than the average 16coaches. Neither college has the

vear-old,” he said. “When slightest idea of abandoning the papers are full of football news in

‘the fall boys like to come in with

Meyer, Bachman Speak

Other clinic speakers were Teo | (Dutch) Meyer, Texas. Christian

wl !

lar fall competition. To many small schools the esta lishment of the ordinary type of sisters that they have been footfootball team seems to be about as balling. difficult an assignment as trying to!

cross Lake Erie in an orange crate.| quired six-man teams.

{

to equip such a squad, and if any ing hero. kind of schedule is maintained the orthodox game.

is no bigger conformist |

the |

“They don't have to specify that dig a canal with a rusty spade or the game they were playing only reUnder this It always costs more than $1000 new game everyone can be the scor-! It isn't that way in the I know, because I|

traveling expenses mount up alarmingly. Unless the school has a fairlv large enrollment it is almost impossible to round up a team no matter how hard a coach may try. Compare this then with the state-

was a guard in the days before! they changed players of that posi-| tion into sort of blocking halfbacks. They never used to even spell the! linemen’s names right in the starting lineups in the papers.”

Amateurs |

BASEBALL The Union Printers will practice at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Riverside No. 6. weather permitting. If weath-| er will not permit practice. a short meeting will be held at 1 p. m. at the clubrooms. The Empire Life and Accident Insurance team has entered the Municipal League and will practice at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield No. 3. Indianapolis Cards are to play a practice game tomorrow afternoon at Brookside at 1 o'clock. The following players report: Orphey, Ellis, Hock, Anst, Kelso. For games write R. Day, 1002 Lexington Ave.

SOFTBALL

Bend, in the finals.

Amateur Fistic |

Champs Crowned

Times Special LAFAYETTE. April boxers from South Bend, with three champions and one runnerup, won the team trophy in the annual Indiana A. A. U. tournament which

closed here last night. Leroy Dycus, lightweight, Indi-

|anapolis’ last survivor. lost a close

decision to Ernie Derho, South!

The eight champions will compete

in the National A. A. U. meet at San Franeisco. April 12 to 14. The

Hoosier winners:

Po 4254.

Grove,

munity Tabernacle Gym last night. |

Michigan City.

2 Pounds—James Case, Ly, 118

The Associated Softball team will practice at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Big | Eagle Park. Those seeking tryouts | are to report to Manager Hager | or call BE. 1144

BASKETBALL

A donkey game between the |

Washington Wins Woodmen Boys and the Arcadia | Lions at 8:30 p. m. will feature!

Dual Track Meet Monday night's basketball program | — at the Noblesville Armory. In the! Washington's track team today

7:30 game the Y. Reps will meet the looked forward to a successful sea-

Davis Dairy five of Anderson. son in light of its decisive defeat

re {of Warren Central at the latter's L. S. Ayres defeated Oaklandon fielq yesterday. The Continentals Wonder Five, 41-28; $ T swamped Central, 95% to 21% on Printers edged Irvington Boys’ Club, 5 slow track amidst inclement 27-26; Ashad-Haam trimmed weather.

and Indianapolis Flashes downed the Fall Creek Athletics, 53-31, in North Side tourney games at Com- | MACHINIST

Tonight's schedule: , §:30=—East Side Bove’ Club vs,

"| —Baseball fans took their chances

‘misses few tricks.

better managers in the game, Incidentally, it seems to have been | overlooked that Cronin fought his) way back from a threatened to end his playing carecr., His slip shod work in 35, his

{excused on the basis that he was trying too hard to live up to the record breaking price tag. But nobody seemed to have a plausible explanation for his inferior work the following season when he became so panicky he began to get down on one knee, sandjot fashion, to stop ground hit balls at short. He had a good year in 37, hit over 300 for the first time in three {seasons and was infinitely more stable in the fleid. And last year he was his old self again. He hit | 'petter than he had since ’30 and he was a corking fielder. For all] ‘around value he was the best shortstop in the game, and this despite the fact he had to carry the re-/ sponsibilities of running the club.

Deckard Defeats Lash for Recor

| {

| PORTLAND, Ore, April 1 (U. P).

Tommy Deckard of Indiana, who defeated his Hoosier running mate, Don Lash, in a special two-mile event and set a new meet record {at the annual Hill Relays last night. | Deckard negotiated the distance

in mark. the event, which was named “the Don Lash Two-Mile Race” in his honor. Dixie Garner of Washington State finished second. Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas fiver, won the mile event named for him by setting an easy pace and keeping it.

Veterans to Direct Links Association

Veteran golfers are to direct the

1. — Young | affairs of the Indianapolis Public |B. Teckemeyer, | Links Association during the 1939

season. At an organization meeting last night Kenneth Loucks, South was named president; George Peterson, Coffin, vice president. J. Clark Espie, Pleasant Run. treasurer, Riverside. secretary. | A committee was appointed to ‘meet with the Park Board to dis-| cuss opening day ceremonies at the ! municipal courses on April 15.

Coast Nines Ready To Open Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1 (U. P).

| with the spring rainy season today {and hoped the clouds would hold 'back long enough to make the opening day official on four fronts in the | Pacific Coast Leagu

| WE WASH RAGS

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2520 E. 12th St. CH-0204

| concrete | portion of the street between Wash- |

9:33, 10 seconds below the old Lash was a poor third in|

He covered the distance |

and John L. Niblack, |

To come right ments in the 1938 Inter Chamber served in the

out and say so, there aren't many pire Waste Contest, the Indianapolis | Anna Louise Cochran will continue Howard R. Patton, James Moulter, {Chamber of Commerce has been ad- the review of a new a |

vised. The contest was sponsored by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce

slump that and the National Fire Waste Coun- |

cil. The fire loss here last year was

(first. year with the Red SOX, Was fixed at $415,550, compared to $510,- row at Township School 14, 4200 W./

751 in 1937.

sky this month. Miss Nimtz. F. E. Wheeler. Harry Powell

book.

| liam Rector.

stronomy Harold Pirtle, Rex Smith and Wil-

ably. Drive in today or tomorrow and get.set for a full season of enjoyable, care-free motoring. We

are open until 9 p. m. to-

Townsend Club to Meet—The | | West Ridge Townsend Recovery| (Club 52 will meet at 2 p. m. tomor- |

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BOARD ORDERS TWO STREETS IMPROVED

City Engineer M. G. Johnson today began a survey of two streets which were ordered improved yesterday by the Works Board. The streets are Prospect St. on which street car tracks will be re-

moved and an 18-foot concrete strip laid between Virginia and Keystone Avenues, and Butler Ave, which will be repaved between 8th and 10th Sts. The Board delayed action on the

proposed improvement of S. Meridian St. between Maryland St. and

the Union Station after agreeing

to allow a single street car track to!

remain at the request of Indianapolis Railways, Inc, Company offi-

] cials informed the Board that the] a few bandages and announce to —The Northwest acclaimed a New g,.oje track was necessary as a b- the awe of their little brothers and long distance running star today, , te for the Lexington car. The improvement will be a!

proposed

roadway similar to the

ington and Maryland Sts.

REALTORS TO HOLD SESSION TUESDAY

| | BLOOMINGTON, April 1.—-C. B.| Durham, Indianapolis Real Estate| | Board president, and Henry E. Os-| trom, also of Indianapolis, will lead | discussions at the Indiana Real! | Estate Educational Conference at | Indiana University next Tuesday. | | Acting Dean C. W. Barker of the {I. U. School of Business, and Earl Indianapolis, In|diana Real Estate Association presi|dent, will preside. Speakers will include Dr. J. Bion |Philipson, chief market analyst, | Chicago Area, Federal Housing Ad- | ministration. {

| OPPOSE METHODIST UNITY | ATLANTA, Ga., April 1 (U. P).—/ A group otf Methodist laymen opposing unification of Southern and Northern branches of Methodism

| will meet here today to discuss plans | for blocking the union with legal |

action.

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UNION IS SOUGHT

—————————

| The State, County and Municipal | Workers of America, Local 32, C. I. 'O. affiliate, today petitioned the | Works Board for the right to organize about 65 sanitation plant

and

ELINED EPAIRED | = | EFITTED ones

LEON TAILORING CO. a.

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dial—Sunday 12:00 to 12:15 noon.

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| The union seeks to designate its] own representative to discuss em- | ployment conditions with the plant | management, according to a petition. The petition was taken under | advisement, pending an investiga-

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1939 NATIONAL LEAGU BASEBALL SCHEDULE

A vest pocket edition of the 1939 National League Baseball Schedule is available to readers of The Indianapolis Times FREE from our Service Bureau at Washington, D. C. Simply clip this announcement and send it with a stamped,

self-addressed envelope to—

KINNEY'S

F. M. Kerby, Director, Washington Service Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.

ule. Your copy will be promptly

to you in the envelope you send.

and ask for the National League Sched-

mailed