Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1939 — Page 7

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Rowes

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1930

City Pinmen

Ride High in

State Meet

Snyder and Johnson Move

Into Doubles Lead on Score of 1319.

~ Indianapolis bowling teams and individuals have been edging into the leading positions of the 30th! state bowling tournament ever since | it began at Pritchett's Alleys five weeks ago. Today, after the fifth session at the local alleys, Indianapolis pinmen | are dominating both the team and | minor events. However, in only one, | they all-events, have they made a! clean sweep to date. | The doubies furnished the radical changes over last week's standings.! Fonnie Snyder and Don Johnson, | Indianapolis, stepped into the lead] with 1319 on games of 620 for Johnson and 699 for Snyder. |

Anderson Due in Tie |

‘Leo Ahern and Dan Abbott, In-| dianapolis. fell 15 pins short of the] leaders’ mark and finished second] best on 1304. The only “foreign” cutfit to come in for first five hon-| ors was an Anderson duoc which tied | with Lee Carmin and John Fehr! Indianapolis, at 1288 for third. Basil’ Hanna and Don McNew, Indian-| apolis, who had paced the pack with | 1284, were relegated to fourth and Joe Fulten and Carl Hardin anchored the first five places with 1273. | Nan Schott and John Murphy. | Indianapolis. rolled into sixth place and are deadlocked with Gus Cohen and Frank Hofacher. Evansville, at 1233. The latter team had made its score earlier in play. |

{

Only one change took place in solo competition when Carl Brehob. | Indianapolis, took over the third] position with 698. He follows Herman Land is second with 699, who! in turn is runnerup to the leader, Reid Sharum, Indianapolis, with 0%. Five Indianapolis pinmen smashed ihe maples last night to blast their wavs inte the five ieading allevents spots. They were led by John Fehr. who posted 1994. Bert Bruder, who was first last week with 1821, slipped to fourth. TFehr is out in front comfortably, being 51 nins better off than Leo Ahern with 1243. One change was made in the first five places of quin.et team standings when Dobson's Sports Store of Anderson, rode into fourth on 3020. Cigar Store of Logansport now 13 in seventh place in the same division. They rolled 2931 Saturdav night. The Sports Stére team of the booster division held second place among out-of-town teams after last week's bowling.

A 309 Score

Glen Aldrad. Anderson, placed his name in bowling’s “hail of fame” when he came up with a perfect 300 game while competing with the Sinclzir Refining Co. Saturday night. Despite a weak 158 in his initial game, Aldred anchored his 200 with 214 and finished off with ping Oia. Out-of-town bowlers will get a chance to shoot at the marks set up by the Indianapolis pinmen next week when they have almost com-| plete swing of the alleys. Only a! few Indianapolis doubles teams will see action in the sixth week of the event. { DOUBLES Snyder. Indianapolis. . n Abbott. Indianapolis Schock. Lewis. Anderson . 283 Carmin Fehr. Indianapolis.... 1288 Hanna. McNew, Indianapolis . 1284 Fulton. C. Hardin. Indianapolis.. 1273 SINGLES { Sharum. Indianzpoli® ..........0 Land, Kokomo Chih rb ie rehobh, Indianapolis .......av--n iovd Pendier, Kokomo hn Fehr, Indianapolis ALL-EVENTS Indianapolis Indianapolis nN DNAPOIS coernens

One Solo Change

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1319 1304 1

Johnson. Ahearn,

Cab ty

F. Da Cc H D

FIVE-MAN TEAM Barhasol ROHS -n-cuptesvens Real Fast, Indianapolis ...... 307 Todd. South Bend . Sport Goods. Anderson ..... © Indianapolis BOOSTERS

AM Podson’s LaFendrich Cigars, 1.OCAL U. Denials nion Printers ohnson Coal ner adio rin-Washineton . OUT-OF-TOWN B il. Nappanee . s Store.

eve .- . -eh OOSTERS ‘Anderson os H T . Evansville... Avalon Cafe, Munci Lhhnh Newcomer's Jewelry, .v Approximately 60 howlers participate in the annual Lions Club sweepstakes bowling tournament at the Hotel Antlers Alleys next Monday night. The tournament will begin at 4:30 p. m. with four teams competing for mon>y. according to Harry Gompf, president of the league. Prizes will be awarded at a dinner to be held in the Hotel Washington at 7:30 p. m. following the tourna-

ment.

A.B. C. Leaders Resist Week-End Attack

CLEVELAND, April 17 (U. P) — The American Bowling Congress championships started its final 18

Nappanee

Fiyat

days of competition today and al-|

thouch the leaders in all four divicions withstood the week-end attack, it was expected that high-10 standings board would be changed juring the week. Oe hile the 1405 total scored by Murray Fowler and Phil Icuss, of Kent, O.. was expected to capture the doubles title and the 2028 top " count of Chicago’s Joe Wilman in the all-events likely will take the nine-game crown, few expected the 3045 in the team event, marked up bv the Old Reading Beers, of Readjing. Pa.. or Gowanda, N. Y.'s Carl Nagle's 714 in the singles to stay high. : Jim Wilday, with a 1924 yesterday took over seventh place in the allevents and Tony Sprando rolled into a three-way tie for 10th with 1916. Sparando helped the New York Pabst Blue Ribbons into fifth place in the five-man event with 871 as the Gotham entry hung up 3012.

Bring Back Baseball

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17

(NEA). —After a lapse of two seasons, George Washington Univer-|

sity again has a varsity baseball team this year.

LTE

racto

FT RA LL

888 Mass. Ave Res. CH-7920

L1-7920

i i

as bonement 3 Grove players had announced that

13 which Harriett Randall and Robert 2 Crouch ,were to have opposed Caro212 lyn Varin and Clayton Nichols, also io couldn't get on the links until well “ house, South Grove pro, reported | 86: proximately

Pleasant Run. The rest of the golf- | committee and W. C. Chapin is vice gerved seat tickets are avai iH ? ers were scattered at Coffin and |chairman. ¥alishie Wns

0 ago wrote some living documents on | first teurnamen

They're the

If the St. Louis Cardinals go places this season in the National League race it probably will be due to the clouting of these two gents—Johnny Mize (below) and Ducky Medwick (right)—shown as they prepared for the Cards’ | campaign, which begins tomorrow. Mize hit .337 last year to finish second among the National League sluggers. Medwick batted 322.

i |

By TOM OCHILTREE

GOLF

fF there is anything to this busi-;to Florida just about time things competition, and the longer dist

ness of evolution maybe this sec- | were beginning to look bad for the

tion of the country will produce Brooklyn Dodgers and the orange Thompson was title holder of the | money when the smoke had cleared

As such, from the all-events firing. He took She seemed to do it just by con-|ghe will be defending champion in first in that division with 1923 to

weh-footed golfers within the next crop. few centuries. It might not take that long if w keep on receiving the amount of | rain we have been blessed with for the past week, since the boys who braved the elements yesterday: seemed to be giving nature every opportunity. | Although it was much too damp to hold the official season opening ceremonies at the City’s five muni- Golf Course. Wally Nelson, Lake cipal courses Saturday, the brief ghore pro, and Leonard Oiiver were letup in the showers yesterday aft-|¢q have opposed Roy Smith, Hillernoon brought out approximately! .yest pro, and John David, State 450 golfers to these links which NOW| junior title holder, at the Lake show a striking resemblance to the! ghore club. This exhibition tilt is flooded rice fields of China. | to be held at a later date. Most of the players were garbeéd, Tne Indian Lake program was to like second mates on coastal steam- | have called for a two-ball mixed ers, and it was the general opinion foursome tourney. It was announced among them that hip bots are more | at many improvements have been practical for golfing in this weather ‘made to this course which is open than ordinary overshoes which have to the public. a tendency to pull off in the mud.} phgiana University's match with = = =

ESTIVITIES marking launching of the season (a pret-| ty apt way to describe it, too) have been put off until next Saturday, : ir & : an he Same OBIE 1s 0 Be 10 452 sen a1 3. Faken, THT DYen : : Ihave elected Walter Cha man as Before he Tan aU Me | president of their cub. Other officers are Tony Petric, vice president, and Jess Leach, secretary-treasurer. George Peterson is public links representative, and he and Mr. Petric and Les Smith, course pro. comprise the tournament commit-

ee. go tournament plans are to be discussed at a dinner meeting tonight of officers of the Meri200 players at that course while ap-| dian Hills Country Club. 8S. B. 150 waded around Lindley :s chairman of the golf

e centration, and maybe if she were brought up here she could put some

” ” EATHER conditions caused postponement of open-

”

the also was washed out.

2 n 2

an exhibition match was to be held vesterday morning. This event in

was rained out.

Even the amphibian par chasers’ .

into the afternoon. . Russell Stone-

Don Ellis heads the Sarah Shank. | tournament committee and Robert What to do about this situation? | The baseball writers a few weeks Dick Nelson is the course pro. The t is to be held April

an elderly woman who brought rain 29.

Eight Drivers Hurt | Hemsley Is Given In ‘Tin Lizzie’ Pileup One More Chance

SANTA ROSA, Cal. April 17 (U.\ P.).—FEight drivers in a “tin lizzie" | automobile race were injured vesterday afternoon when 19 cars piled up in front of the grandstand. | None of the drivers was in ‘critiical condition. The pileup occurred when two cars locked wheels. Witn‘in a few seconds all the cars in the I race had piled into the wreckage. |

| CLEVELAND, April 17 (U. P)— Rollie Hemsley. rollicking Cleveland ‘Indian catcher, penitently joined his teammates in a work-out today forgiven again for his violation of training rules, but with the warng that the next time he’s through. “I told Hemsley that he was receiving his final chance with the Indians.” Vice President C. C. Slapnicka said. “I made it very plain {that the next time he violated training rules he could pack his be-

Amateurs

The Indianapolis Cardinal baseball team has workouts scheduled at 4 p. m. tomorrow and Thursday! at Brookside Park in preparation for its opener Sunday at Lebanon. The Cards are seeking games with state clubs for open dates in July, and August. Write R. Day, 1002 Lex- | ington Ave. i

The Par-View Market is to spon- | sor a softball team this season. The | following players are asked to see, McLinn: J. Bauer, W. Smyser, C.| Pedigo, T. Faust, J. Ridenour, D. | Zappia, B. O'Neil, H. Dible, B. Plum-| mer, K. Ryan, J. Labar, D. Kattau' and B. Noonan. :

VIOLIN 3 Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. L1-4088

Per Lesson

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICE AS DOWNTOWN STORES

OFFIN Golf Course players are’

Rhodehamel is handicap chairman!

longings. go home and stay there.”

Women's Tank

Field Is Fast

A. A. U. Championships to Be Staged Here.

With the entry list still open, a fast field of competitors is assured for the two National Women’s A. A. U. swim championships to be staged in the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool next Sunday. | Katherine Rawls Thompson, Ft. | Lauderdale. Fla., who is recognized as the country's swimmer, will be defending {holder in the 220-yard breast stroke |event.

| | event was discontinued after

put on the official books, Mrs.

shorter distance record.

| the breast stroke. | Miss Helene Rains. several

| Metropolitan records for

| yard freestyie title here.

| the national 100-yard title.

| Whorter, Newark Women's A.

| Newark, N. J.: Marilyn Nicholson and Frankie Rose, Lake Shore A. | Sibley, Firestone Club, Akron, Ohio; | Dorothy Leonard, Worcester W. S | A, Worcester, len, Women’s Swim Association of New York.

APO LI

New Marks Hung Up in Pin Tourney

Near-Perfect Game Marks Great Lakes Group’s Meet Here.

Every bowling record in the books of the Great Lakes Deaf Bowling Association, except the five-man team mark, was broken as teams from the Great Lakes area held their sixth annual tournament at the Indiana Alleys over the weekend. However, a near-perfect game, 299, rolled by Pete Samolis, Cleveland, featured the tournament. His ball hit the pocket a trifle thin and left No. 10 pin standing to deprive him of his first 300. His first two] games were 178, 178, and he finished with 655, the singles winner. This beats his last year's winning mark of 630. Officials said that Samolis would receive a silver A. B. C. medal for his feat. Cleveland Five Hits 2732

Five-man team honors went to) the Braden Sutphin quintet from Cleveland which tallied 2732 on games of 979, 784 and 969. Detroit Shoe Shops rolled into second place on 2716 and Johnson Coal of Toledo was third with 2699. The Detroit team had games of 853, 939, and 924. Johnson Coal showed games of | 865, 897 and 937. The Linsz Silents were the 1938 champions with 2805, the second highest mark made in] the history of the tournament.| Chambers Plumbing, Indianapolis, | finished sixth in the five-man competition. | Doubles honors went to Sam] Bentley and Cal Fisher, rubber workers of Akron, who finished with | 1321. Bentley had 734 and Fisher, | 587. Sidney Weaver and Ted Goeltz, also of Akron, finished run-| nerup to the winners with 1171 and| E. Gard and Art Peterson of Day-| ton were fourth on 1150. | |

Samolis Pressed

| i

: | young New hy Pete Samolis and the all-ti reverse English on this think-stuff. vor star. who has been breaking mark held by F. Zeiler at Shims

also vears, will defend her national 440- duos and 1555 singles competed in| Among the two-day tournament. They rep-

3 : ‘her strongest competitors will be resented New York, Michi . ing ceremonies at the Lake Shore prs. Thompson and Halina Toms-| neis Ohio, ahs Mich ion, Ui

Country Club and the Indian Lake ka, Detroit Athletic Club, who holds yania,

| Among the early entries in the |, '440-yard event are Patricia Me. | families in town for the tournament | * {would approach 2000.

i i

| C., Chicago; Rhea Barry and Betty | Braden-Sutphin Inks, Cleveland

«| D. Mass.; Gloria Cal- |N.8.D.F.

|S. Weaver-T, Goeltz,

Although Samolis rolled his 299

greatest woman jin the singles, he was hard pressed, title by F. Zeiler of Detroit, who had!

652. C. Sochalski, Indianapolis, fin- | ished well in the money when he

When the 100-yard breast stroke took 634 in the singles for third po-| 1938 | sition. ance 185, 226 and 223.

Sochalski rolled games of|

Bentley, Akron, again was in the |

break the 1938 record of 1780 made

Forty-four five-man crews, 83]

Officials estimated that the numer of bowlers, their friends and]

The leaders: FIVE-MAN Shoe Shops, Johnson Coal, A. D. Ni

. No. No.

troit Toledo Se. DEOL i.e 108. Binghamton, N. DOUBLES S. Bentley-C. Fisher, Akron Akron

Doris Krause, Milwaukee A. CE. Gard-A. Peterson, Dayton

Bemis, Nashwauk, Minn.; Anne |Jane Cloyd, I. A. C. unattached,

|and June Fogle, Indianapolis A. C.

stroke will be the Indianapolis Ath|letic Club's Patty Aspinall, who at 12 years of age is a recognized na- | tional title holder for the 200-yard | breast stroke. She has also lowered other national marks, and recently placed second in the 1939 national

junior A. A. U. 300-vara individual

| medley swim in Brooklyn. N. Y.

Other entries in the breast stroke

{Sunday with Mrs. Thompson, Misses | Rains Fogle and Krause, are Maria | Perkins, Firestone Club, Akron; Lorraine Fischer, Women's Swim- | ming Association of New York. | Dick Papenguth. I. A. C. athletic | director and swim coach, is in charge of ticket distribution.

| til Saturday.

Begin Cue Series CHICAGO, April 17 (U. P.).—Joe Chamaco, Mexico City, winner of the world three-cushion billiard tournament which ended last week, meets the runnerup, Jay Bozeman of Chicago, today in the first game of a | 600-point, nontitle, match series for a $1000 prize.

| | | {

| | | i

Re- |

Milwaukee, Wis.; Loraine and Betty |.

| { |

A threat in the 220-yard breast

> Exacting . . . . .

(| Julian Goldman Union Store

Leiter-L. Massinkoff, Chicago vere Thielman-M. Rourke. Detroit ...

SINGLES

the Broadmoor Country Club team jyjonjhan, Penn A. C., Philadelphia; Pete Samolis, Cleveland

F. Zeller. Det oit

| C. Sochaiski, Indianapolis .-..........

Carmelo Travarea, Cleveland J. Coughlin, Buffalo ......... says ALL-EVENTS Sam Bentley. Akron . Pete Samolis, Cleveland E. Leffel, Toledo . ... .. Carmelo Travarco, Cleveland McElrop, Pittsburgh .......

Watch Repairin At LOWEST PRICES! STANLEY JEWELRY CO. 113 W. Wash, Lincoln Hotel Bldg. :

See . .. |

Our new spring arrivals in quality clothes for all the family. Credit terms to suit your convenience! |

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118-122 N. Pennsylvania St.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

fivingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater |

Is Opposite Us

{

{ |

Plumber's Wife Gives It Full Credit for Making Peace Between Her Stomach and

3 Hearty Meals a Day.

“Where other medicines stop helping you. Natex merely seems to * declared Mrs. Ella Carter,

jeity, in a recent statement given {to the Natex representative at Haag's Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois & Washington Sts. “The past 14 years of my life were anything but pleasant for me. My bowels always seemed sluggish and irregular, and if I wasn’t suffering with one complaint, I was suffering with another. My appetite was really too good, since I was afraid to eat what I liked because

{ i |

QUESTION: “shroud >’

| What is meant by the term ANSWER: This term, now obsolete, referred to a special type of burial garment once provided. Modern practice requires clothing of normal type, leaving a memory picture entirely free of depressing thoughts.

| i

“TRULY A REMEMBERED sevice”

of the suffering sure to follow from indigestion, gas, nausea, acid-ris-ings, shortness of breath and heartburn. My nerves never let me sleep soundly at night, and almost daily I'd suffer with splitting headaches, bad dizzy spells and a foul taste in the mouth. To make matters worse, I could never get relief from the aches and misery in my back, arms, legs and muscles. “I've only taken Natex a month, but it's already done so much for me that I can truthfully say it’s he most effective medicine I ever t! :

“It got my bowels moving very nicely right from the outset, and almost before I knew it there was finally peace between my stomach and 3 h eals a da

14 Years of Warfare at End —Local Woman Praises Natex

= >

Mrs. Ella Carter

without suffering in the slightest afterwards. In addition, my nerves quieted, my sleep became deep and refreshing, the headaches and dizziness left me, the bad taste in my mouth sweetened, and I got equally amazing relief from the aches in my back, arms, legs and muscles. To anyone suffering as I once did, I say benefit by my experience and start on Natex immediately.”

A special Natex representative is at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois & Washington Sts. daily explaining the merits of Natex and how it can help vou. See him. Natex is also being especially featured by all 26 Haag's Neighborhood

Stores. will be paid te

$100 REWAR first person

Turners to Give Gymnastic Show

Gymnasium classes of the Athenaeum Turners will present a gym nastic exhibition in the auditorium Friday evening, April 21. This is the first such exhibition given by the Turners in several years. Apparatus demonstration will be by men from the Normal College and actives of the Turners. Other features include mimetic drills by boys and girls depicting everyday sports, rope exercises and dance routines, polyrhythmics and mass drill by men and women, fencing, boxing, roller skating and other activities.

Indiana Thinlies Win State A. A. U.

Indiana University’s track team lived up to pre-meet dope and won

the State A. A. U. track and field

meet held at Butler Saturday before | a meagre crowd that braved rain

land cold.

Don Lash became the holder of the 3000-meter event outdoor record by running the event in 9:26.8. This is the first time it has ever been run outdoors, according to Ray Sears, Butler coach. Sears says the time may be filed with the National A. A. U. for recognition. Archie Harris, versatile Indiana University athlete, won the shot put, discus and high jump to be awarded the meet’s trophy for the outsanding individual performer. Tommy Deckard, former Indiana University star, did not run against Lash in the 3000-meter but won the 3000-meter steplechase in 10:32.6. He finished second to Lash in the 1500-meter event, which was won with 4:14. Lash finished second to Rohert Hoke, Indiana, in the 800meter run. which was won in 1:58.1. A low number of entries in the women’s division caused only three events to be held. Prizes went to three and four places, varying. in the different events.

Twin Bill Rained Out

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 17—Indiana University and Illinois baseball teams have not met on the diamond since 1937 and their latest try was unsuccessful. The nines were rained out Friday and again

Saturday, when they intended to play a double-header.

—— PA Cadets Sweep Meet '

CULVER, April 17.—Culver Military Academy won an indoor track meet from Rochester High School, 88-30, here Saturday. The Cadets won first in all events excepting the 40-yard dash.

All Spots Filled ‘On Armory Card

The wrestling card has been completed for the Armory tomorrow night with the signing of Henry Piers, 228, Holland, to face Mike Mazurki, 235, New York, in the opener. Mazurki has gone undefeated in two local matches. He is a former Manhattan College athlete. It will be the first local bout for Piers this season. Whitey Wahlberg. 180, Duluth, Minn. goes against the Great Mephisto, 183, Newark, in the main event. The semi-windup finds Coach Billy Thom against Gordon Arquette, Indian grappler from Spokane, Wash.

Gabby to Be Honored

CHICAGO, April 17 (U. P.)— More than 1500 Chicago stage and sports celebrities will attend a testimonial dinner tonight for Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs manager, to wish him luck for the opening game tomorrow of the Cubs’ defense of the National League championship. They will give him an automobile.

HEADACHY, BREATH BAD? ~ MAKE THIS CHECK-UP!

Just as the ambulance siren tells Forcher laxatives.

drivers to look out, so Nature's Spicy, aromatic BLACK-DRAUGHT warnings of headaches, biliousness derives its unusual properties from

or bad breath warn De fae its principal ingredient. High medi= care. Those are signs which often .., ,.horities declare this ingredi-

pointis constipation. ent imparts tone to the sluggish Better pay attention to those symp- bowel muscles! toms of sluggish bowels. To neg-| A little BLACK-DRAUGHT on your lect them may lead to a host of| tongue tonight, a drink of water constipation’s other discomforts:|and there you are! In the morning sour stomach, belching, loss of ap- there's an evacuation that's usupetite or energy, mental dullness. ally thorough; you feel fine again. Help your lazy insides with an all When Ndture warns of constipation, vegetable product that acts gently|take BLACK-DRAUGHT. Millions by simple directions; but cleanses] of packages used proclaim its unpromptly and as completely as usual merit. 25 to 40 doses: 25c.

a OAYAN'S BATH TOWELS

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Matching Wash re NY 25 Ww wagsgHinoton ST

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

teen The CHICAGO Store

Brokers in the ee eee———" State — Legal Rates

The More £ THE CHEAPER IT BECOMES

ma). <0

= = [J

“Step-down” Electric Rate mmm per Kilowatt-Hour

Average Rate per * Kilowatt-Hour

NOH LLY MOTIN ¥3d SIN3ID | mw a oe ar

a mE sm mae ana

Down .. .

100 150 200 250 300 350 400

KILOWATT.HOURS PER MONTH

\ i

down...

down goes the price of Electric service as

rove knowingly or will ly

its use increases in the homes of Indianapolis. Electric rate reductions have helped to hasten this down. ward trend—and so has the “step-down” nature of the present rates, enabling you to enjoy a large amount of additional service at very little additional cost.

The latest rate reduction effective April 1st is estimated to save nearly $200,000 a year for our residential and commercial customers. In the 1014 months ended April 1, 1939, the total saving to customers through rate reductions, based on usage at the dates of reduction, was estimated at more than $680,000 annually—and at approximately ONE AND A QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS in the two years ended April 1st.

No wonder the use of modern Electrical conveniences is growing so rapidly in local homes! Household tasks that once required long human drudgery now are done perfectly and quickly by Electric service for a few pennies. The more Electricity helps you—for cooking, for water heating, for refrigeration and other household work—the cheaper it becomes on the reduced rates now in effect.

SERVES BEST COSTS LESS

TTI TIE

Building, 17 N

Electric

) 2 rr PL yrs COMP

ANY