Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1939 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1039

Barbasols Pace State Pin Teams

Bowes Crew in Runnerup Spot; La Fendrich Cigars Fourth.

Led by the Barbasol quintet, three Indianapolis bowling teams today had pushed themselves into the top bracket of the five-man team division of the 30th annual state bowling tournament now in process at Pritchetf’s Alleys. Barbasols rode into first place

last night on 3100 pins but were {

pushed by the runnerup, Bowes Seal Fast crew, which tallied 3075. A. M. Todd & Co. fell from first to]

third on its 3040 score and LaFen-| | drich slipped inte fourth place with |

2993. Recreation Alleys team of Rich-

Now an Oriole

mond was relegated to fifth spot| with its 2978 which until last night] had® been good for second honors] in the regular division. The Richmond quintet had gained their lofty ranking only the night before. FIVE-MAN REGULAR

Barbasels, Indianapolis Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis A. M. Todd & Ceo.. Seuth Bend .... LaFendrich Cigars, Indianapolis .... Recreation Alleys, Richmon INDIVIDUAL Reid Sharam, Indianapelis Herman Land, Kokome vd Pendley. Kokomo ....

0) Don Lewry, Kokome

Alvin Underwood. Kokomo . TWO MEN

Basil Hanna-Don McNew. Indpls..... G. Cohen-F. Hofacker, Evansville... M. Skinner-R. Kelly, Kokomo R. Buley-Ed Pearson, Indiana Fox-H. Shriver, Indianapolis

ALL EVENTS

Jess Smythe, Indianapolis Frank Liebtag, Indianapolis Ivan Dalley, South Bend .... Walt Heckman, Indianapolis ... Reid Sharum, Indianapelis LOCAL BOOSTERS

I. U. Dentals Union Printers’ B. B. Club ... E. Johnson Coal Skinner Radio Severin-Washington Ne. I OUT-OF TOWN BOOSTERS

Shell Oil, Nappanee Peobson’s Sport Store, A. & H. Truckline, Evans Avalhm Cafe, Muncie Newcomers Jewelry, Nappanee

Heckman Hits 1863

Meanwhile in the minors events, several leaders were unseated. Walt} Heckman rolled 1865 which gave him |

fourth place in the all-events. Fred Shaw, Indianapolis, took over seventh place in the same division with 1825. Heckman rolled games of 589. 622 and 654. He slipped in ahead of Reid Sharum, who has 1846 and was eight pins under Ivan Dalley. South Bend, who is in third position. Other changes took piace in ‘he individuai shooting when Lany Rudbeck registered scores of 253, 223 and 202 for 678. This put him in sixth place. One change in out-| of-town booster competition was af-| fected by the 2757 rolled by Dobson's | Sport Store of Anderson. Dobson's| went into second position in its divi- | sion. Vortex Gas of Richmond,

So. 223] 238%

‘Anderson... ville

{

Bill Lillard

DURHAM, N. C. April 10 (OU. P.) .—Optioning of Bill Lillard, for whom the Philadelphia Athletics

| paid $35,000 last winter, to the 3% Baltimore Orioles was prompted 3, by Manager Connie Mack’s opin- | jon that the youthful

shortstop needed added seasoning before entering the major leagues, it was reported today. Other members of the A's squad optioned to Baltimore were First Baseman Nick Etten and Pitcher Randall Gumbert.

Metz Pockets

Lee Handley Injured in No-Hit Tilt

Victim of Ball Pitched by Allen as Cy Blanton Blanks Vittmen.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 10 (U. P.) —Lee Handley, Pittsburgh Pirate third baseman, will remain here for a few days to recover from a minor concussion suffered when he was hit by a ball pitched by Johnny Allen of the Cleveland Indians yesterday. X-rays disclosed no fracture.

The accident occurred in the eighth inning of the no-hit game pitched by Cy Blanton of the Pirates. The Bucs scored a run off Mel Harder in the fourth and five off Allen in the eighth, to win, 6-0. The only man Blanton allowed to get on base was Earl Averill, who got a walk. The Pirates had something else to be happy about yesterday after Paul Waner, veteran outfielder, called off his long holdout and signed a 1938 contract. Waner came to terms after a short conference with President Bill Benswanger of the Pirates at New Orleans. Although terms of the contract were not revealed, it was believed Waner signed for $12,000. the figure set by the Pirate management. “Big Poison” had demanded $16,000.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, April 10 (U. P.).—Johnny Vander Meer, whose early training was handicapped by appendicitis threats, will make his first start of the season for the Cincinnati Reds today against the Boston Red Sex. With but three games left to play, the Reds clinched their series against the American Leaguers by winning a 7-5 decision at Durham yesterday.

DALLAS, Tex, April 10 (U. P.)) — Gabby Hartnett, manager of the National League champion Chicago Cubs, wore his best grin today as he brought his team here to play the St. Louis Browns. Dizzy Dean had passed his first test of the year with a creditable if not brilliant performance against the Browns at San Antonio yesterday. Diz pitched two innings as the Cubs murdered the Browns, 13-4. He allowed three hits and two runs, both of which were unearned due to Steve Mesner’s fifthinning error.

Asheville Cash

Prize Swells His Earnings This Year to $5586. ASHEVILLE, N. C,, April 10 (U.|

P.) —Dick Metz, whose good looks] almost sidetracked him into the!

which had stood in third money mgvies, topped golf's money winners, among the regular teams after Sat- today and appeared headed for his

urday’s bowling, dropped consider-jmost successful season since an au-|

ably as a result of last night's ac-| tivities. The Anderson outfit ousted from] second spot the A. and H. Truck-|

lines of Evansville, which had just er than let a surgeon amputate his

won that place Saturday. Avalon Cafe of Muncie, which had taken! third behind the Evansville team, | moved down to fourcvh position last | night. One Weak Game

The Barbasols had a comparative-| lv weak second game of 950, flanked | by scores of 1057 and 1093. | Here is how the Barbasols scored invididually. Fonnie Snyder roiled 644. Don Jehnson, 393; Lee Carmin, 683: Phil Bisesi, 337, and John Fehr, ' 639. {

tomobile crash nearly ended his

links career three years ago.

Metz, young Chicago professional who preferred to risk gangrene rath-

right foot following the 1936 accident, received $1200 for winning the Land of the Sky Open here yesterday to swell his 1939 earnings to $5586. He already had won the San Francisco match title and the Oakland Open this year. Metz fired 72-71 for the final 36 holes yesterday for a 72-hole aggregate of 284. A stroke behind him at 285 were Johnny Revolta and Ben Hogan. Revolta might have, won the tourney by four strokes if he had not six-putted a par three

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 10 (U. P.).—The Philadelphia Phillies meet Birmingham here today after outsiugging Nashville of the Southern Association, 12 to 9. The Phils smashed out 14 hits yesterday and clinched the game with a final punch in the eighth while the Nashville Vols were coilecting 15 safeties. Chuck Klein smashed a homer. >

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 10 (U. P.).—The St. Louis Browns play their fourth and final exhibition game with the Chicago Cubs today at Dallas with Russ Van Atta slated to start against the National Leaguers. The Browns lost to the Cubs yesterday, 13 to 4.

ASHEVILLE, N. C,, April 10 (U. P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals moved to Johnson City, Tenn, today for their 29th exhibition game. The Redbirds beat the Asheville club of the Piedmont League here yesterday, ¥V to 1,

ATLANTA, Ga., April 10 (U. P). —The New ork Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers meet here today

The drizzle yesterday failed spirits of the members of this

joined the Easter parade around the Circle.

umbrellas kept the rain from the

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rain Fails to Dampen Easter Spirit

to dampen the quartet as they Those

spring attire of, | they made their

Senator ‘Ham’ Lewis Dies; Minton in Line for ‘Whip’

(Continued from Page One)

of Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson in July of 1937.

Hundreds of persons including President Roosevelt, expressed their sorrow at Senator Lewis’ death. Senator Lewis, who long had carried the nickname, “Ham,” was stricken Saturday while on a speaking tour in Illinois. He decided to return to Washington immediately so that he could be with Mrs. Lewis. He arrived by train at midafternoon| Sunday and went to his apartment. | Four hours later his condition be-| came more serious and he went to Garfield Hospital. He walked into the hospital reception room, greeted an acquaintance and two hours later died of coronary thrombosis. His health had been affected since 1935 when he suffered an influenza attack in Moscow while on a world tour,

Minton Mentioned

His successor, to be appointed by Governor Horner of Illinois, is virtually certain to be a New Dealer and a more consistent one than Lewis. His open breaks with Mr. Roosevelt: have been few. But the Senator generally was counted among those who viewed with increasing uneasiness the trend of Administration monetary policies and some aspects of Administration labor strategy. To take over his post as Senate majority whip, Senator Minton (D. Ind.) has been mentioned as the most favored candidate. The Hoosier Senator had been assistant whip under Senator Lewis

in the first of a seven-game homeward bound series that will end] with three tilts in Ebbetts Field. | Yankee Pitcher Red Ruffing will]

Bowes Seal Fast showed 2111 as hole for an eight on his first round.' have his right foot X-rayed here to- |

compared to 2007 for Barbasols | ing into the last game but the Bowes crew had a letdown and an-/ chored their series with 964. Jerry O'Grady led the Bowes team | with 651. Larry Fox and John Murphy held 418 and 482 on their re-| spective first two games and then each finished off with 166. E. Schott had his trouble in the sec-| ond game when he rolled 165 and Schliemer also ran inte difficulty in the second game and came up with 177. Falls City Rolls 2880

Hérff - Jones of Indianapolis bowled last night and rolled 2047 for sixth position in the tournament. Other teams that bowled on the iast shift ame found their way into the leading positions are Conkle Funeral Honje, seventh, 2943; L. S. Ayres & Co., eighth, 2925. Three teams, Falls Citw Beer, Russet Cafeteria, both of tnahnanols and Reingold Beer, Michigan City, tied for ninth with 2880. L. S. Ayres and the teams below -it in the ratings would be lowered one position if the I. U. Dentals were figured in these standings. In official ratings the Dentals hold down eighth place.

Potent Chicago Fives Bowl at A. B. C. Today

CLEVELAND, April 10 (U. P).— rittsburgh makes it major bid for prize money in the American Bowling Congress championships tonight with a squad of 32 teams. Egperienced railbirds at the same timé will be watching a pair of potent teams from the crack Chicage Classic League, the Monarch Beers and the Thompson restaurants, whieh on form are title threats. Before the five-man teams take over the arena tonight fans will be watching the late daylight program to check performances of former champions in the doubles and singles. The card features the appearance of Frankie Benkovic, the Milwaukee flash. only man in A. B. C. championship history to repeat for a title in successive years. Adolph S ynke, another Milwaukee veteran on today’s card, won the singles title in 1929 at Chicago with 728. Bert Barkow and Rudy Riepel, of e Milwaukee, rolled 133v, good for third in the doubles last night. Their final 523 combination also gave the duo a three-way tie for third place ’ all-time A. B. C. two-man scores.

[ AUTO AND DIAMOND J

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

239 W. WASH. ST

against his doctor's orders and shot! a sub-par 69 to take the lead at the end of the third round only to fade with @ 73 on the final 18. They! received $650 each. Jimmy Thompson, Gene Kunes!

'and Lloyd Mangrum were next with announced the purchase of Pitcher

287s and took $366.67 each. Ky, Laffoon had 288 Henrv Picard 289 and tied at 290 were Johnny Bulla, Paul Runyan and Jimmy Hines, ————————

‘Y’ Cage Team In National Play

The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. basketball team will leave here tomorrow for Jamestown, N. Y. to compete as Indiana’s lone entrant in the National “Y” tournament. Drawings for the meet are to be held tomorrow morning. Included in the teams competihg are state champions and runnersup frem many Midwestern, Atlantic Coast and New England States. Also a team from Toronto, Ontario, is scheduled to take part.

Southport Relay Entry List Is Up

There will be an increase in the number of schools which will participate in Southport High School's second annual relays April 19, ijt was predicted by the host school officials today. Bloomington High School won the meet last year over 10 other Indiana high schools. Southport and Manua) a in a tie for second and ird.

Fishing Talk Carded

Charlie Brockman will describe the various types of fishing rods at the Indianapolis Hunting and Fshing Club’s monthly meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Wash-

go- Hogan, ill with influenza, played day to determine the extent of a

sprain he suffered Saturday. The,

| Yanks blanked Little Rock of the! tant whip to aid Senator Lewis and ‘Southern Association, 8-0, behind Majority Leader Barkley (D. Ky.).

Lefty Gomez’ nine-hit hurling yes-|

{terday, while the Dodgers lost, 3-1, President's Supreme Court Reorgan-

to the Detroit Tigers. The Dodgers Boots Poffenberger from the Tigers for an undisclosed sum.

MONROE, La, April 10 (U. P.). —The New York Giants and Cleveland Indians began their final series today. The Giants hold a 4-0 lead and the Indians will have seven games to overcome it. The Giant squad was split for the week-end, one squad losing, 8-6, to the Chicago White Sox in Baton Rouge and the other beating Memphis’ Southern Association Club, 10-2, yesterday.

Gilmore, Lee to Fight at Armory

Herb Gilmore, featherweight champion of Ohio, will meet Paul

and carried on most of the business of announcing the names of those absent, paired on votes and the like. During Senator Minton's illness! several weeks ago, Senator Lee (D.| Okla.) also was appointed an assis-

Senator Lewis supported the ization Bill but denounced early New Deal moves toward joining the World Court. Through the years, he periodically told the Senate the war debtors should pay. His last proposal was for cession of islands or territory in the Western hemisphere to the United States in eancellation or reduction of debt obligations. Red-whiskered — they were not really pink as some writers usually described them—and dressed, as they said in those days, to kill, Senator Lewis descended on the Capitol in 1896 as Congressman-at-large from the State of Washington. But his career was a standout before he came here.

Age Is “Mystery”

saddle horse. His leisure hours were spent in the saddle where the town folk could assume, if they would, that here was a young man whose fees already bulged his pockets.

That strategem got Mr, Lewis clients ana attention.

Returned to Senate in ’30

Mr. Lewis was a splash of color in the Spanish-American War. There were minor diplomatic assighments for him, as a member of the Senate, during the World war. And he topped off a well dressed military and diplomatic career by being among those aboard when the

troop ship Mount Vernon was torpedoed. Defeated for the Senate in the 1919 Republican landslide, Mr. Lewis was nominated for Governor of Illinois, and lost again. He came back to the Senate in 1930 in a campaign which gave the nation a laugh and showed him again to be the Chesterfield of American polities. Opposed by Ruth Hanna McCormick, who had the Republican Senatorial nomination, and by another woman who had a minor blessing for the race, Mr. Lewis raised the banner of democracy, anti-Prohibi-tion and chivalry. Never mentioning his opponents by name, Mr. Lewis breezed in with a series of six-a-day speeches in which he referred always to “the lady,” meaning Mrs. McCormick, and “the other lady,” meaning the other. You might almost have thought he would prefer that one or the other of them would win, just for the courtesy of it. But the voters understood.

Gab and Garb

Senator Lewis has been called a combination of gab and garb. That was unfair. He was a man of importance and carried political prestige in his party.

He dressed like a summer rain-

His oratorical style was involved but impeccable, When the late Huey P. Long rampaged in the Senate, Senator Lewis was one of those who could sink him. One blast of Lewis complicated periods would explode around Huey, and the Kingfish would subside, more envious than hurt. Senator Lewis was re-elected to the Senate in 1936. He planned to retire after this term, ending in 1942, “I can’t live on $10,000 a year,” he

Among his achievements was a miracle of time. The years fretted the handsome statesman. He probably was 75 or 76 years old when he died last night. Go back far enough

(Tennessee) Lee, Indiana title

bout of this week’s Hercules A. C. Armory hoxing show. Gilmore won from Mickey Brown, Toledo, in a bout here several weeks ago. lee has not fought here for some time but is well known to local fight fans. Six four-rounders and a six-round semiwindup are being planned for Friday night, according to Kelse McClure, matchmaker.

Galan in Chicago For Examination

CHICAGO, April 10 (U. P).—Little Augie Galan, left fielder for the Chicago Cubs, was ordered today to report to Dr. John F. Davis for a thorough examination of his ailing left leg. He will be X-rayed at the same hospital housing Shorstop Dick Bartell to determine whether

ington. Films on fishing also will be shown.

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claimant, in the feature eight round |

over 40 declare they were definite-

in the records and you will find admission that he was born in Virginia in 1863. But in 1913 he listed himself as 46 years old. Six years later he was only 48. Later Congressional Directories report, merely where he was born, not when. From that Virginia beginning, Mr. Lewis in late ‘teens went to Savannah, Ga. accumulated debt, some legal learning and a deters mination to begin over in the West. He chose Washington Territory. Finding much leisure and few clients there as a newly arrived lawyer, he conceived the first of a life time of grand gestures. Mr.

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Lewis was almost broke. But he bought the most expensive riding

habit in town; rented the finest

NPR ay

INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN OVER 40 BENEFIT, QUERY SHOWS

Data collected by the “Touring

Reporter” shows a great number of women over 40 helped by CARDUL. Of 2233 users of all ages seen in those 22 cities visited so far, including Indianapolis, 2091 —or 03 out of every 100—declared that CARDUI benefited them. And more than half of this big group were women over 40! Their “Yeses” to the question. “Were you helped by CARDU1?" are generally in the same propor tion as all other age groups. In other words, 93 out of 100 users

CARDUT’S remarkable success in helping so many women of all ages is apparently due to a very simple principle. It stimulates appetite; aids digestion and assimilation. Thus is builds up physical resistance for most users; helps many avoid those symptoms of functional dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition, such as headaches, nervousness, depression, or those cramp-like pains that come and go.

Also told by users everywhere is the way CARDUI, in larger doses,

Times PNOtO.

left to right, Mervin Louden, 6112 W. Washington St.; Miss Rita King, 455 Berwick Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manion, 1338 Carrollton Ave. as

promenade.

RECORD CROWDS FILL CHURCHES

Thousands Drawn to Circle Sunrise Rites; City Parades New Finery.

Easter church services yesterday set a new attendance record, local church leaders estimated today. A light rain which had fallen during the night halted before the sunrise srevices, resuming again late in the afternoon. Greatest attendance was reported at the Monument Circle carol serv=ice at 6:30 a. m.,, where the worshipers packed the north half of the Circle and extended north as far as Ohio St. Several hundred white-robed! choiristers, and a group of flower children participated in the service, sponsored by the Ogden Junior Chorale. Daybreak outdoor services also were held at the Bellaire M. E. Church, the Irvington M. E. Church, the Southport High School stadium, and in Beech Grove.

recently told a newspaper friend. “I have many obligations. I am old. But I think I would be worth $25,000 a year to a law firm—you know for front, just to sit in the big office and shake hands.”

Successor May Be Named Late This Week

CHICAGO, April 10 (U. P) —Illi= nois paid tribute today to Senator Lewis, its representative in Congress for 14 years. :

Governor Horner sald “the passing of Senator Lewis is, of course, a great shock to me.” Political observers believed Governor Horner would appoint a successor to Senator Lewis the latter part of this week. They speculated that the successor wouid be one of four Chicagoans — James M. Slattery, chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission; Thomas J. Courtney, Cook County State’s Attorney; Martin J. O’Brien, Cook County Public Administrator, or Judge Michael L. Igoe of the U. S. District Court.

BECAUSE A, B AND GG,

t the time” to soothe pain;

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BARNHART ASKS

LIQUOR LAW AID

Policing of Taverns Largely

Up to City and County Officers, He Says.

City and County enforcement officers of the State have been notified today by Hugh A. Barnhart, State Excise Director, that they must help enforce state liquor laws. In a letter sent to sheriffs and police chiefs, Mr. Barnhart stated that due to a cut in the Alcoholic Beverages Commission enforcement budget, most of the policing of taverns will be up to local officers. Mr. Barnhart said the personnel of the State Excise enforcement division will have to be reduced after July 1 when the budget cut voted by the Legislature becomes effective.

BLAME CIGARETS IN 3 WEEK-END BLAZES

Lighted cigarets caused three fires in Indianapolis over the week-end. A total of 14 fires reported resulted in damage estimated at nearly $1000. A cigaret burned an awning at the Mueller Bros. Store, 1502 Virginia Ave. Saturday and the loss was estimated at $15. Ben Green reported a cigaret ignited bedclothing at his home, 116 S. Harris Ave., with a loss of $10. A davenport at the home of Grover Fields, 1254 S. Illinois St. was ignited by a cigaret and the loss was estimated at $50. Other fires and losses occurred at the McNamara Construction Co., E. 61st St. and the Monon Railroad, $200; the Joseph W. Sanders farm, R. R. 12, Box 70, which destroyed 6000 chicks valued at $350 and a brooder valued at $150; a garage at the residence of Alfred Batts, 1720 Columbia Ave., $200.

CATHOLICS MEET WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. P.). —The 36th annual convention of the National Catholic Education Association convenes Wednesday for a three-day meeting. Its theme will be

“democracy,” it was announced today.

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PAGE 7

FARE RUNS OUT ON LOCAL TAXI DRIVER

COLUMBUS, O., April 10 (U. P). —Ollie Price, 33, taxicab driver of 731" Harrison St., Indianapolis, {oday asked police to hunt the man who ran away without paying his fare from Indianapolis. Mr. Price said a man showed him $250 in $10 bills about 10 a. m, yesterday, and offered him $40 to drive to Columbus. The passenger gave him $2 to buy gasoline and slept all the way to Columbus. They arrived here about 4:30 a. m. Mr. Price said he stopped for a traffic light and the man opened

the door and ran away. The driver gave chase but lost his fare.

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