Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 27

April 18. e. who has sthall coach ce the resig« y) Lambert, d basketbal

‘as made? by athletic di« oval of the ard of truse

»-letter wine etic history, 15-46 Boiler $s final seven voluntarily 'mbers of the nt Frederick e retained in

ember of the since 1936, football and reviously he ootball and or two years on in 1926. AVY took a8 33e e and served thletic officer 's submarine

Mich., Taube 3. He played e varsity for bert and also yards in both

erm as Pure he became d basketball school, where ne of the 18 yurnament, 31 he moved te college as 11 coach and team played

d- season. —re 3 Win Howe high e Hornet golf ige, 15-3, and 0 % In a the Pleasant self lockasure cars B45 10.95 Up Size

ABY JLLER

Sparkplugs ......0ee | Pads Lo. 4% arrier $6.95 il $1.29 Guards e, 11 $3.95 ps $1.29 Seats a S119 on Light 23 1s $2.98 cle Tires «$2.40 10 Gal. $1.98 rmy Cots

$8.95

roiler

lectric Broiler

| Paints

$2.98 IN KITS

ALL CARS

$9.95

AUTO UPPLY

Y STS. te 5 PM

}

ee eri SAN

THURSDAY, APRIL 18,

Jack Hamp Misses

1048

‘Bowling Alley Pr Proprietor Connects for First 300 In League Play This Year

Jack Hunt, popular bowling alle; tenpin performers for many years,

game, but he was absent last night

However, he was well rewarded ance with Herff-Jones in the India

he rolled his first 300 game in league play,

tice sessions, and in 1933 came within one pin of making the grade when he leff one pin standing after “pocketing” 11 consecutive strikes. Although they say Jack is a cool bowler, and not easily excited, the best he could do after his perfect getaway was 170... and 175 for a 645 total. Hunt's 300 was the first perfect game of the season in league ¢ 0 m petition, although Harry 4 Wheeler reached the mark in hi city tournament singles appear-

Hunt

"ance. The best previous single game this season. was Amos Bruhn's 297!

in the Universal league Sept, 20. The top three-game scorer among

y proprietor and one of the city's top seldom misses an opening baseball as the Indians got under way. for his “sacrifice,” for in his appearnapolis loop's matches at Pritchett’s He has had Iwo 3 In | prac-

lest night's league's was Howard White, also in action in the Indianapolis circuit. Rolling with Meisterbrau, he had 221, 246, 230697. Pete Ernst posted his season's best in the Inter-Club league to take runnerup honors. He had 230, 234, 216—680 for Mercator Tigers.

Ben Hodap had 214, 226, 224—664 for Bruce Decorators in the MoonLite Classic; Bob McCombs connected for 179, 245 227—651, while rolling with Cotton Club in the Fun Bowl Industrial and another Inter-Club member, Charles Keagle, had 213, 247, 190—650 for High 12 club, Genie Drexler failed to land among the leaders in feminine ranks, but she “cleaned” one of the {most difficult splits of the season when she spared the 4-5-7-10.

Local Le%3us Topi score

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Howard White, Indianapolis .. 897 Pete st, Inter-Club .. 680 Hodap, Moon-Lite Olas; oe MoCombs, Fun Bowl A leial” .. 851 Chass. Keagle, Inter-Club ............ 650 Fw Hunt, Indianapolis .. ve 845 a8. Schoch, Indianapolis . 645 Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis . : Frank Komlance, Knights of O. .... 642 Wm. Hartman, Allison Executive .... 641 Gene Taylor, Allison Executive ...... 638 George Mize, American Legion ...... 637 Rudy Stempfel, Inter-Club Link Goddard, West Side Merchants. 633 H. Woirhaye Jr., Knights of Columbus 628 John Fehr, Indianapolis : 627 Larry Fox, Indianapolis eve. A251 Dad Hanna, Indianapolis J. 624] Bob DeWitt, West Side Merchants ... 619 Bob Speece, American Legion . 615] Gib Smith, Indianapolis ............ 815 Ed Striebeck, Indianapolis .......... 813 Earl Earl Goodhue, le, Indianapolis .......... vive ave 813

3 DAYS SERVICE |

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For location of nearest store phone Wabash 4521

ETAT

Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete.

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ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

Russ Fellinger, Allison Executive ..

.. 812 Lou Sansberry, Fun Bowl Industrial

608 Ed Panchanlly, West Side Merchants. 608 Bea Ferguson, Fun Bowl Industrial .. 906 Fred Rowe, Inter-Club .............. 604 Bob Webster, Moon-Lite Classic . 604 Joe Fulton, Indianapolis ...... . 603 Bob Hughes, Indianapolis . 801 | Jobn Cook, Inter-Club .............. 601 Cecil Bevis, Inter-Club ........... . 600 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Don Yandel, Friends Mixed ......... 594 | Ed McCoy, Dean Pump 598

| Roy Callahan, St. Sonn Evangelical 593 Gilbert Nadler, Rost Jewelry ..... 590 | Gur Porter, Alpha Thistlewaite, North Side Recn : | Tom Fehringer, Sam Tyner's Tavern 58% Bud Betzler, Illinois Reen, ......,.... b | John Crist, Wm. H. Block Mixed ..,. | Ruigh Pope, Bit Lilly .......... aines, Howe 400 Club ...... Vernon Williams, J. D. Ada reeves Holdeman, Solitaire Mixed sens

.. 590

Robt, 73 | Bill Prieshoff, Holliday Mixed ....... 586 Roy Hall, Post Office .... .. 566 | A Mussman, Farm Security "Mixed. . 985 | Ken Harlan, L. G. 8. Mixel . 562 John Laffey, St. Philip Men's Club. . 553 | Morgan, Schwitzer-Cummins ......... 535 | Bill Koeh, Pidelity Trust Mixed ...... 533 Jim Reed, Riviera American ......... 520 Oscar Brown, Real Silk Knitiers «eas 508 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Tillie Jardina, Ernest Johmson Coal. 594 Lois Schuitz, Johnson ............... 583 Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson .......... 582 { Clara Ns, Kay Jewelry ............. 578 | Glenn Maxwell, Central Reen. . « 571 | Margaret Hadley, Central Recn. ...... 571

Berni Thorpe, Johnson iE dna Mae Schoen, Eli Lill y . Helen Erdiey, Indiana Bell .. { Muriel Hayes, Johnson Estelle Weathers, Johnson | Mary Bresock, Johnson {Armetta Ray, Johnson .. { Harriett Miller, Kay | Gertrude Bradley, Johnson {Ann Krull, St. Phlip Pug Wagner, Johnson ...... | Helen Dietz, Indiana Bell ... | Genie Drexler, Johnson | Nell Schmidt, Johnson .......,....... | Patty Striebeck, Johnson Vivian Schulz ‘Johnsom sens Joyce Graham, EN Lilly .. | Sally Twyford, Johnson .. | Alma Merrick, Eli Lilly

Rosemary Kruger, Johnson 507 Ann Wilberding, Our Lady of Lourdes Ri | Jessie Culligan, Lourdes .. {Marie Hope, lourdes ............... Fed | Mary Thomas, Kay . 505

| Mary Leppert, on Bell By {Catherine Hausman, Kay . | Mary Hartsock, Indians Bell .

{ Frances Smith, Johnson . 500 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Ruth Hartman, Solataire Mixed ..... 494 Dorothy Tileston, Pepsi-Cola .... . 487 | Dorothy Cole, Dezelan Matinee ...... 480 {Catherine Gandy, U. 8. Rubber . . 479 | Margie Nichois, Wm. H. Block Mixed 478 {R. McCue, Farm Security Mixed 475 Louise Zweissler, Fidelity Trust Mixed 474 | Evelyn Knox, Priends Mixed ........ 473 {Joan Graves, Stewart-Warner ees 410 [Ruth Lehmann Riviera Amercan .... 470 {Marge Battreall North Side ....... 466 Mary Diersing, L. G. 8. Mixed 453

|margare: 8 Spinkle, Holliday Mixed "vi

Blue Nine to Face

v ‘Central Normal Coach Tony Hinkle’s Butler uni- | versity baseball team, still smarting | under a 20-8 defeat by Purdue | Tuesday, will journey to Danville | tomorrow to play the Central Nor{mal nine. Starting lineup for the Bulldogs {will include Howard Manifold, left | field; Leroy Compton, shortstop; | Walter Manifold, center field; Herod “Toon, third base; George { Blackburn, second base; Robert Libert, first base; Robert Stone, right field; Ron Dodds, catch, and Irwin Melson or Guy Tex, y peel),

REGAINS 14 LBS.; AGAIN SINGS AS SHE WORKS; GIVES RETONGA CREDIT

Mrs. Poole Felt So Run-down She Had to Stay in Bed for Days. Now Feels Fine. Retonga Tops the List of Med-

icines With Her, She Says.

“1 lost fifteen pounds in three months and felt so weakened that sometimes I would have to go to bed for days. but thanks to Retonga I have regained fourteen pounds and I feel better than in f{ifteen years,” happily declares Mrs. Sam

Poole, well-known resident of 173 Liberty Parkway, Clarksville, Tenn, Mrs. Poole is the mother of five splendid daughters. Discussing her case Mrs. - Poole gratefully continued: “I suffered terribly from sour indigestion and {frequently would lose my food within thirty minutes after eating. I had no

appetite at all and often I would not even gb to the table at mealtime. Nothing seemed to digest properly. I lost weight rapidly and felt so weakened I could supervise my housework. Elimination was so sluggish T became, almost a slave to laxatives. “Thanks to the grand rellef Retonga brought me I have regained

fourteen pounds and now feel more like my real self than in fifteen |

years. I fall asleep almost as soon’ as I retire, and I rest so well that mornings I feel refréshed, eat heartily, and am ready for household duties. I even sing as I work because I feel so grand. have not felt any. distress from indigestion since shortly after I start od ta

—

no ¥

hardly |

my!

king Retonga, and harsh Jaxa|81. 25. 7%. 41 08.—Adv.

MRS, SAM POOLE

tives are not needed now. It would be impossible for. me to give Reltonga the praise it justly deserves.| It heads the list of medicine with] me.” | Retonga is a purely herbal stom- | achic medicine combined with liberal quantities of Vitamin B-1 and is intended to relieve distress due! to insufficient . flow of digestive juices in the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitdmin B-1 deficiency and | constipation. Accept .no substitute, ! Retonga . may be obtained at all | Hook'& Dependahle Drug Stores

dik - 4 ’

sistate’s strongest all-round ‘county’

! county schools into a closely knit 7igroup which will determine cham3!pions in basketball,

2 erations next fall.

3 league which was a loosely knit or-

| league

| two world's

lage and who was one of the last!

| majors,

| At

Diploma in Order to Continue

By BERNARD HARMON school and until recently has been If you were faced with the prob- [consistent in making passing grades. lem of forfeiting a high school However, as most teen-agers know, diploma or a bowling career that |it is pretty tough going in your had elevated you to stardom of the [senior year and in order to make mapleways, which would you choose? |grades, you must be in attendance This is the problem that Patty | practically 100 per cent of the time. Striebeck, 16-year-old pin star,| This is where Patty had to make rated.as one of the best, if not the ia choice. Her bowling schedule inbest woman bowler in the city, had [volved appearances in the state and to answer, national tournaments and several Patty is a senior at Howe high [other exhibitions, It meant she

Patty Striebeck . . . young Howe high school star, forfeits diploma for career on mapleways.

Howard County Schools Organize

KOKOMO, Ind. April 18 (U. P). —Officials of all Howard county schools outside Kokamo today announced formation of perhaps the

sports conference. The new league binds the nine

baseball and track; select all-conference teams and hold league banquets to present awards. The league will start op-

Each school is required to participate in two sports, in basketball and baseball. The requirement is games with five other schools. The track requirement is participation in the conference meet. In recent years the Howard | county schools have competed in a

wrong; it does.no harm.

ganization, said,

Purdue Nine Thumps Rival

By UNITED PRESS : Lopsided scores featured competition in Indiana collegiate baseball games yesterday. Purdue's Boilermakers topped all performances by turning in a 25-0 decision over a hapless Illinois Nor=mal squad at Lafayette. Ball State bowled over .a state rival, Earlham, at Richmond 17-3. Indiana State had a little more trouble downing Indiana Central at Terre Haute T-2, The Boilermakers collected 20 hits, including three home runs and four triples while two hurlers held the Illinois team to two safeties, Ball State scored 13 runs in the first three innings to coast to an easy decision over the Quaker team. Earlham scored all its runs during an eighth-inning rally, Indiana State grouped, eight hits | to outscore the Greyhounds who] could plate only two runs although! they were also credited with eight | safeties,

Jack Quinn, Veteran | ‘Spitballer, Dies |

POTTSVILLE, Pa. April 17 (U | 2) di (Picus) Quinn, 60, big baseball pitcher . for more than 25 years and a member of | championship teams, | died last night at the Good Samaritan hospital here.

Quinn, who hurled major league | ball when he neared 50 years of |

county school officials

notes quick temper. But there are other

dustry.

Harvester four war year average profit.....

the public of the war-time

1944, and 1945, the profits

1944—3.95, 1945—3.93.

0660

Public guess on

Harvester four pre-war year average profit. .

of the spitballers to perform in the | died after an illness of| three months. :

1941, Company averaged .. half of what the public ‘‘guess

Southpaw Seats To Coast League NEW YORK, April 18 (U. P).,— | The Brooklyn Dodgers sold Pitcher | Tom Seats, a left-hander, to San Diego of the Pacific Coast league today and optioned Outfielder Red Durrett to their Montreal farm club in the International league the same time, the Dodgers announced that they had purchased Third Baseman Bob Ramabotti from Monteral,

BED BUGS

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> se SHUR-DETH for Quick Results| -

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249 Mass. Ave, LY. 7458.

FAIR

006

International Harvester's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians Opener To Roll Perfect "Scor

Franklin Township Wins Capital District Carnival

Franklin township high school today held the first Capital District conference track championship, thanks to a point-gathering threesome. This trio~Bill Glesimg, Bob Newbold and Louis Burge—paced the Flashes yesterday as they scored 93% points to win the conference title in a meet at the Indiana Deaf School.

Young Howe Bowling Star to Forfeit

Play a

would have to miss classes and an opportunity to make the grades that would allow her to graduate and receive her diploma.

Her decision was to continue her bowling: te roll in the annual state tournament at Gary this week-end; to compete in the national meet in Kansas City May 7 and 8; to appear in two exhibitions in Chicago May 11, 12 and 13, and another in the Windy City later in May, She will appear with the Hoosler Coal & Oil quintet in the state and national events and will perform with Mechanics Laundry in the Samuelson’s Classic in Chicago. She {s also scheduled to team with Nina Van Camp, the Chicago wizard, in a series of doubles matches,

Carries Leading Average

Miss Striebeck carries the leading individual average in three of the city’s fastest feminine circuits. She As an 188 average in the Kernel tical, a 181 in the Budweiser Beer and a 180 in the Ernest Johnson Coal Co. She was the only individual of the 980 that rolled in the recent Star tournament to reach the 600 mark. She had a 605. Much of the youthful star's suecess can be attributed to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Striebeck. Her father has managed several local alleys and for years -has been one of the city’s leading scorers. He has tutored Patty since she was old enough ‘to pick up a bowling ball and is still around correcting her faults .in her practice sessions, Her mother is her constant eompanjon when she is taking part in competitive bowling, and has been instrumental in obtaining her several exhibition matches. Patty's two uncles, Ed and Paul Striebeck, are also star bowlers, and her brother, Bob, was well on his way to following the footsteps of other members of the family until his en-

that a square'jaw is the sign of will power. That winters aren’t as severe as they used to be, or that red hair de-

which are definitely harmful to public confidence in and understanding of inOne such idea is the current

60000606

Public guess on war profits. .................30

In this survey, the average of the guesses by

industry was... thirty per cent (30%). But in the four war years of 1942, 1943,

Harvester Company averaged only.. on sales. Less than one sixth of what the general public “guessed” for all industry. For this period, the year by year per cent of profits on sales was: 1942—7.34, 1943—5.59,

PEace-time Profits... ...ooeevennnsensenses.18.0¢

In the four peace years of 1938, 1939, 1940, and the profits of International Harvester .7.17 9%. This iswell under

Majority think fair profit in normal times Berveied] Of

ten-year average is loss HI cic snianseransti IF

a The survey indicates the public knows that in our economy profits are indispensable. And

try into the navy.

Like the idea business

wrong ideas,

30.0¢

profits made by

of International .4.99,

What Abo

A17¢

”” for all industry.

S16

5 — “nn = £ = =] = >

with 632, Pike Township had 55% Glesing reeled off the 440-yard run in 52% seconds to establish a new county mark for the season, He also gained a tie for second in the century dash, placed third In the shot put and ran with the

Flashes’ victorious half-mile relay team, Speedster Newbold won both

dash events and the broad jump with a distance of 19 feet 5% niches. He, too, ran with the half-mile relay team, Burge took both hurdle events and also was a member of

RT 1

“guessing” about profits made by large

organizations.

Many people are apt to grossly exaggerate the money made by business. So Opinion Research Corporation (an independent organization) made a survey to learn just what the public thinks about profits. Compare these guesses and yours with the International Harvester profit figures given below.

the majority regard 10 9, as a fair rate of profit in normal times. Mace large businesses, including ourselves, would consider it a banner year if we could reach this figure. Our average profit for the last ten years—four war and six peace—was 6.43 9%, —more than a.third less than what the public considers fair. All these figures show that our profits are not high. As a matter of fact, the entire farm machinery industry is a low profit industry. In 1944, the Federal Trade Commission published a list of 76 industries ranked -in order of their ratio of profits to sales. The farm machinery industry was 57th on the list.

ut Current IN Prices?

When the War ended and we planned our peace-time production, we had hoped to be able to serve our farmer customers atthe same level which has held since 1942, regardless of war-time increases in costs of wages and materials up to that time. But recent developments have forced a change in our plans.

Wages and materials consume nearly all of every dollar Harvester takes in from sales. A Government board has recommended and the Company has agreed to pay a general wage increase of 18 cents per hour for Harvester factory employees. The Government has also allowed price increases on raw materials which we pur-

, and Beech Grove totaled 28%,

Clitty Falls — Clifty Falls State Park

SILL AAA UATE CDMS TOSI IL ION

What is your GUESS

on our profits. i

SoMETIMES, although an idea is

The Silent Hoosiers were second

the half-mile relay team. In another meet in the county yesterday Ben Davis’ track team soored a 67% to 45% triumph over Decatur Central on the Giants’ oval, Two meets were scheduled today. Washington was host for a quadrangular carnival that involved the Continentals, Crispus Attucks, Broad Ripple and Lawrence Central, while Tech was to engage Kokomo in a North Central conference dual

Fight Results soo, Jo4 2

Frankie . (8),

BANGOR Fr jt Jacked out Bob SOuecdon Gov Yorke city middlewe! Ber 1 y =, w

a", 164%, oy HICACO--Buddy O'Dell, is m, AUIPOIMtes Leroy Chicago (8).

4 W. MARKET ST.

Watch Repairing

10-DAY

MEN'S EXPANSION BANDS

meet in the East side stadium,

MADISON

To Madison

Indianapolis &

istration Harvester profit por 0000

1946

0uT60

init —

Zp There has been

early in 1942.

rate of profit.

and we know our

do that. We had hoped to be able to

line,” at least.

FAST pay Bus servicE TO...

CINCINNATI

9:00 A. M. 7:30 A. M. gop.m. | 4Trips | 1048 AM. 5:00 P.M. aE PM SPM. Daily Xi P.M.

All Buses Leave From Traction Terminal

Trailways

Dollar on sales 000000 _30¢

0 10

chase in large quantities. Steel has had an average increase of 8.2%.

“=

prices since they were frozen by the Government

So our situation today is that what we BUY costs us 1946 prices. We will be paying average hourly wages 56 9, above 1941. For what we SELL we get only 1942 prices. This condition cannot long be met out of our present low

Future Prices on IH Products It is plain that price relief will be needed to meet the increased wage and material costs which we must carry. We regret this necessity. We prefer to lower prices, when possible, rather than raise them

But we do not see how we can avoid operating at a loss if our prices continue to remain at their present frozen levels. We will NOT “cut.corners’ on any of our products, because QUALITY IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR BUSINESS. ' Our customers can be certain that we will seek no more than a moderate profit, both be« cause of our policies and because we have approximately 300 competitors fighting us vigorously for your business. Our request for price relief will be no more than is necessary to insure continued service to our customers, continued work for our employees, and a reasonable re turn for our stockholders.

and

To Ci noinnati

Southeastern

0 20¢]

no general increase in our

customers prefer to have us “hold the