The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TKUHSDAT, MAX 3, 1334, Abbott and Blue Crack 700 CAPITAL CITY CLUB TO OPEN SKEET FIELD MAY 27 Several members of the Capital CASTING CLUB TO OPEN SEASON NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday is opening of the Indianapolis Casting Hub pool at Fall creek and Coilepe avenue. Tourna- LITTLE GIANT NINE TO PLAY BULLDOGS RiCiCARD REGIME CONTROLS GARDEN for Feature Bowling Sets City Gun Club have tried out their skeet field at Belmont and Raymond street. The club, which has a mem F. Fox. iment events will be conducted, con-isisting of five-eighth ounce and bership of more than fifty members.

John S. Hammond in Charge of Fa Colonel Again INDIAN LAKE OPEN TO PUBLIC. The Indian Lake Country Club's golf course has been turned this way and twisted that until it now presents an interesting nine-hole Journey that is not entirely through the woods. As Hap Alyea remarked the other day, they played the course with an ax this winter, not for the sake of the firewood they might -obtain but rather for the sake of those who are not as adept at coming out of the woods as John D. 700 were wasted in the -Uptown LcDsruc.

After frames of 2C3, 215, Paul Stcmm dropped to 1S9 for 673, aid Hoosier Pete to 3.005 with 1.037. 1.016. Supportine Stcmm were Norm Hamilton for three deuces for 620 and Dad Hanna 622. Norval Spiv Ward capped panics of 2fi4. 211 with 157 for 634 with Dr.

PeprT. FA Stevenson gave 7-Up 623; Bill Holt three-eighth ounce accuracy at water targets as well as distance and the fly rod contests. Starting Wednesday, May 9. midweek events will be cast, beginning at 5 p. m.

All fishermen, interested in tournament casting are invited to attend. Instructors are provided at no expense to assist those desiring to improve their casting ability. is making plans for a formal opening to the public of their new grounds on May 27. There will be many prizes awarded and the skeet shooters from over the state are cordially invited to attend this open shoot. For any information write Merrill G.

Christie, 1923 South Meridian street. mous Sports Arena. NEW YORK, Mar 3 (A.P.) The housa that Tex built, Madion Square Garden, was tinder the guidance of the old regime again today with one pf Tex RictdV 'former associates controlling the policies of the biz sports, arena in Eighth avenue. Two individual sets above 700 and several sizzling team counts were handed out by members of the Indianapolis Leasue Wednesday night. The league will close its season next Wednesday.

Starting slowly with 175. Dan Ab bott warmed up to 270. 265 to tally 710 for Mic-Lis-McCahill. The team opened with 849 before rallying to 1.056. 1.04J.

John Blue presented Schlitas Beer with games of 247, 236. 219 for 702, his ninth of th season. Falls City Beer featured team scoring with 3.183, opening with 1.119 and 1.074. Charley Cray contributed 633; Jack Hunt, 691.. and Tom Quill.

671. Barbasol put on a corking 1,138 finish to show 3.036, with all its members fairly evenly bunched. They were Larry Fox, 631; Don Johnson and Frank Hueber, 622; John Fehr, 617, and Lee Carmin, 592. Others having honor series in this league were Bob Darnaby, 655; Bill Tarrant. 613; Milt Wimberly, 602; Phil Bisesi, 627; Casey Jones, 610; John Murphy.

690; Jess Pritchett, 616; Ray Chrisney, 614; Paul Strie-beck, 600; Bert Bruder, 607, and Ed Schott, 694. Waste Good Starts. Rivals to Engage in Second Came of Series at Butler Diamond Friday. The Butler baseball nine will meet the Wabash Little Giants Friday afternoon on the Bulldog diamond in the second game of their four-game series. The Crawfordsville aggregation, with big Doc Joyce on the mound defeated the Bulldogs in their first meeting, 4 to 2, and Joyce is expted to be Lon Goldsberry's choice again Friday.

Tony Hinkle will probably start Bert The game is scheduled to begin at 3:15 p. m. A second Butler athletic contest will be held in Muncie when Coach Pop Hedden's Bulldog freshmen track squad meets the Ball State rhinies in a dual encounter Friday afternoon. Outstanding Butler frosh candidates are Klein in the dashes, Griffin in the distance runs.Ger-kemmeyer, high jumper, and Wulle, shotputter. Colonel John S.

Hammond, one of Rickard's associates in the original -venture, -has purchased the inter est cf Richard F. Hoyt and Kayden, 614 to Harper Bros. Garace and Joa panna 616 to Goldsmith Salrs. The Illinois alleys announces plan- for a ten-team spring league, which will open Thursday nisht. Trams will consist of three members each.

Those interested are aked to present at the alleys tonight. Some snappy totals were recorded in the North Side Business Men's Leasrue. Zaring Nook spilled 1.017 for 2,838, with Grannemann at 600. Prospect Gas, paced with 650 from Frank Holtzmeyer, gathered up Silvers Delicatessen used 641 from R. Swartz for 2,813, closing with 2,813.

Neil King had 605 for Eag'e Creek Nurseries. High scoring In other leagues was: Citizens Gas, Bill Holt, 646. Indian Women, Eva Dawson, 501; Williams, 499; Trissal, 495. Ipalco, Branson, 635; V. Kehl, 624.

i two-ball foursome in the matinee, or any kind of a match you might care to Games and entertainment for each and every member of the family during the entire dayand a DUTCH LUNCH served to all at noon time will be FREE. Wotta chairman, wotta president, wotta New Deal! Pete will be assisted by C. F. Campbell, Ralph Roberts, Harry Gompf, Dr. C.

Cos, Carleton Starkey, A. S. Rowe, Jack, Thibo-deau and Golf programs arranged by Mrs. W. M.

Hutchison for the women and Mr. Thibodeau for the men follow. MEN'S GOLF. May 5-6 Qualifying rounds for partnership tournament and bowlers tournament, May 12-13 First rounds, partnership match, play. May 19-20 Eighteen holes, second round partnership match play.

May 26-27 Eighteen holes, third round, partnership match play. May 30 Eighteen holes medal play with handicap, Roberts' Memorial trophy. LADIES' GOLF. May 1 Medal play, selective holes. Mrs.

A. C. Crum, hostess. May 8 Guest day. May IS Two-team match play, White Elephant prizes.

Mrs. A. M. Heatherington. May 22-Medal play.

Mrs. Fred Butler and Mrs. Charles Camp Stone Company, the bankers who underwrote the venture nine years ago. Hammond made the formal announcement late yesterday, confirming reports that had been current for several days. A few minor legal details, he said, remained to.

be cared for. Boys 18,000 Shares. It is understood that Hammond purchased 73,000 shares of stock at $7 a share, slightly above the market ralue. Although Hammond indicated that he will go slowly about reorganizing the Garden management, it is expected that the tall, white-haired West Point graduate would be the; guiding spirit frora 'now on and! Two excellent opportunities for wouiflL (stage a return tae policies followed by Rickard. bell.

May 29 Flag tournament. Mrs. Owen Pickens. Today we present Fred Keesling, the new professional at Indian Lake. Fred formerly cared for the hooks and slices of the Fort-viHe golfers but having all those pretty well bandaged and well into the convalescent stage, he has decided to minister to Indian Lake's golfinsr natives and tourists this summer.

Fred in one of those Hoosier souls blessed with versatility. Fred coaches high school basketball in the winter and golf in the summer. Sort of doubling in brassies, a Shrimp Englehart might say. And who is Shrimp Englehart? You remember Shrimp Englehart don't you? Well, he's the young man who started the new system of high school basketball banquets in North Vernon this last season. He arranged a banquet before the sectional so that the boys would feel obligated to the fans.

It worked through sectional and regional but they ran out of filet mig-nons and carrots and pej.s and the boys lost in the state. What we were getting around to is the fact that Shrimp is the professional at Che North Vernon Country Club during the summer and if that isn't a fine way to smooth out your disposition for the trials of basketball there is none. Another item we intended to mention is that Indian Lake opens formally Sunday. NEW REFEREE WAS RACER IN "MILE-A-MINUTE" ERA -'4i)rWf Al Webb, Earl Kiser and Bamey Old-field were the star drivers of that day, and three years later, in 1904, Fisher drove the first car to an official mile-a-minute record. Chapin attended the first Vander-bilt cup race on Long island and his enthusiasm for racing has taken him across the ocean to witness the French Grand Prix and the famous Targa Florio race in Italy.

Roy Chapin, Detroit automobile manufacturer and former secretary of commerce, will referee the annual 500-mile race, May 30, the speedway announced today. He now is president of the Hudson Motor Car Company. The position as referee is the highest one of authority on race day. With two members of the contest board of the A. A.

the referee hears all protests made by drivers or car owners following the race. Thirty Years Ago. Mr. Chapin had his first taste of automobile racing thirty-three years ago when he drove in the first race meet to be held in Detroit over the old Grosse Point track in the summer of 1901. Carl Fisher, who was later to found the Indianapolis speedway; THE WOMEN OF THE SPECIES, ETC.

The golfing populations of the Sarah Shank are holding a couple of sessions Friday night. The women, if you please, will meet at the clubhouse. The men have been told they may meet at the home of Clayton Schulz, Sarah Shank's professional. The women will form a club, elect officers and arrange a schedule. The men will do likewise although they already have a tournament planned for Sunday, a blind par affair.

The point is, however, that the women will meet in the club and the men can look out for themselves, or can they? 1 BLUE TRACK CAPTAJN "Don R. Knight, Shortridge track coach, announced Wednesday that Robert Bryant, one of the three track lettermen on this track squad, would be the captain of the 1934 Blue Devil team. Bryant, a dashman, was a member of last year's basketball team. The Blue Devil thinlies will engage in a triangular meet with Blooming- -'fW-" f.1lr.pB.j71rt.'Tjrtr FT; WAYNE BOWLER THIRD PLACE OF SINGLES FT. WAYNE.

May 3 (AT,) Tom Prank, Ft, Wayne, today held third place In the singles event of the Indiana state bowling tournament. His 632 score was rolled last nisrht from games of 243, 224 and 225. The Lindemann-Qtiina combination of Ft. Wayne chalked up a 1,233 total In the doubles event from three-game totals of 654 and 94, respectively. The tourney will resume Friday night, coming to a close Sunday night.

VALLEY TENNIS DATES Sr. LOUIS. May 3 fA.P.) The Missouri Valley tennis champlon-fcho tournament this year will be heid, beginning June 4, at the Rock-hill Tennis Club, Kansas City, the tournament schedule released today by the Missouri Valley Tennis Association revealed. The Missouri Valley public parks tournament, a new event, will be played in St. Louis the week of August 8.

St. Louis also drew the Central States championship tourney to begin the week of June 25. MAJOR LEADERS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. (Including Vein(iajr'a Oameg) National tea fa. fcxttinit Ott.

Giants, Wilson, Ph.iiifiu Klein. Cubs, and Vauhd, IS, Rtiri, pitted In Klfin, Cubs. 18; 6uhr. Piratfx. Hi Hit Giants, 20; Llndstrom.

PirU. nd Klein. Cub. 19. Double Ryan.

Giants. Knilinh. Cub, ft. Triples Suhr. Plratf.

T.inltrom. Plratos; W. Herman. Cubs, and CoUina. Cardinals, 2.

Home nun Kle In, Cub. and Ott, Gint 6. Bji Tth. Tod(ter: Chlorra. rr.isi!.- Rotnrork and Martin.

Cardinal, and Pi-t, Red. 2. ton and Greencastle Friday after- I OLD DOMINION GOLF HOT SPRINGS, May 3 A.P.) One Virginian and three out-of-state golfers were semi-finalists today in the men's division of the Old Dominion golf tournament. Robert A. Stranahan, of Toledo, the medalist, advanced to the semifinals with a victory over Collins Gaines, of Washington and Lee, 5 and 4.

Other semi-finalists were John J. Hicks Keer, of Richmond; William Meany, of Greenwich, and H. Sayre, of you paid as much as a dollar for an imported Cuban cigar, you would not get finer Havana Jobacco than the Pinar Del Rio leaf the basil cf La Palina's matchless and fragrant blend. Next time you start to buy an average cigar, remember: "Only a little more buy quality." TECH TO DEFEND STATE GOLF TILE. Entries for the Indiana High School golf tournament never arrived until pretty late but up in the Tower of Trester they say the entry will measure up to other 1934 standards for sport, which means, of course, a slight increase.

The Technical High School team that won the state title last year will be without the services of. three' of the 1933 team. Paul Gentry is the sole survivor of the crew that shot 317. Tony Petric, Fred Gronauer and Lynn Lee have been graduated. In early season matches this year Tech has defeated Batesville.

Lafayette and Eloomington. Columbus, with one of the best teams in the state, defeated Tech this season and the Bulldogs will rank right along with Cavalcade. The Columbus boys shot 74, 76 and a pair cf 73s to defeat Tim Campbell's Techs. Jack Taulman Is the best of the outfit. noon at the Shortridge field.

FEATHERS WITH BEARS CHICAGO, May 2 (AP.) Beattie Feathers, University of Tennessee star, has signed a contract to play with the championship Chica go Bears the National Professional Football A teammate. Bob Stafford, signed to play tackle. MAJOR 2tl5 SENATOR IO PERfECTO GRANDE 15 Kiefer-Stewart Capitol Ave. and Georgia Indianapolis. Indiana ir-a 0 0)00 oi 0 1 i SUNNY RAINY WITH ALL-WEATHER M0B1LGAS! 1 1V Pitriurii Bush, Cub.

4-0; Hubbfll. GRAND OPENING, HILLCItEST, SUNDAY, MAY 6. "Pete plans a party," announces the Hillcrest News in it's monthly bulletin to members. Pete, it seems, is president of Hill-crest which used to be Avalon. Pete's last name is Lambertus and although he is not the Lambertus who holds the world record for the low hurdles Pete is not so bad at taking the high hurdles.

They say he engineered the hurdle called mortgage. "There won't be an idle moment from dawn till darkness," says the bulletin. Pete is that kind of a general chairman. Some chairmen think there is some meaning in the word- namely that they are for the fellows who sit in chairs and direct the work. Pete moves the chairs around so people will be comfortable in them and then stages the show.

Wotta president, wotta chairman! Breakfast opens Pete's party. Golf, then luncheon, then a mixed u.ams, i-Q. Ameriean l.raar. Batttns: Reynold. Red Sox.

Vo-mtk, Indian, .443 Runa Morran. Sox. 13; Vo.mlr, In-Han: Kuhrl and MumisH, ffnator. 12. Runs ttrj in Reynolds.

Rfj 8ox. 18; Athletic. 15. Hits Rerjioid. Rej Sox.

53: Werber. 21 DouM wrb-r. KM Pox. Green r. Tieer.

and AvniL Indiana. 8. lYipli-s Man'ish. finatnra, 3: Chaff wan. Yankee.

Ryrrtu, and ft. Johnnn, Prt Sox: Hinina. Athletic, and Campbell, Jirwna. 2 Home Run Fox. Athletic, and n-tir.

vhi flnje. 4, Stolen Baaea Walker. Gehric, Yank, 4. Pitching Ttntfsng. Yankee.

Thfniaa. Senators, and Mild. brand, Indians. 3-0. 7 CHAS.

J. GAUNT JOSEPH R. WAITE 1 I DUNNO, MARY Vote- if Ji i THINK THAT A cr-a tv a rt a sr-a BUT WE'RE CERTAINLY CLIMATIC CONTROL REALLY WORKS?" i Formerly Northwestern Sales Co, Sales and Service 1 K' 7F V- AVvsL i I New SALESROOM, 120 W. North Street I I You nrc cordially invited to attend the formal opening of our new headquarters at 120 West North Street where the same efficient service and sales department is prepared to serve you. SEE THE CARS The new AIRFLOW CHRYSLER EIjri and 133 CHRYSLER SIX and the NEW PLYMOUTH are on special display all this week.

-in IM) i -r-i -inn 1 mill mi mi I---IIFT--" i "'f lil'limii i This advertisement is made possible by the following: Crystal Flash Petroleum Corp. Crystal Flash Gasoline and Oils There never was a better time than right now to put Climatic Control to the test. You have a grand chance to find out just what Mobilgas means to your car to your driving enjoyment. HARRY BAXTER Representing American States Insurance Co. TIRES BATTERIES BRAKES Jack C.

Carr Co- Inc. Illinois at Walnut. Riley 3387 AUBERT W. SUTTON Automobile Insurance Travelers Insurance Co. MIDLAND ACCEPTANCE CORP.

Automobile Finance AMERICAN COAL CO. 1065 W. 25th St. TAlbot 0327 the difference. More pep more power more fun from a sweeter-running carl Just stop at any Mobilgas stationthat's where you get the all-wea her gas the only gas with Climatic Control.

Lubritc Refining Corporationa Socony-Vacuum company. CALLING ALL CARS! Spring's here time to drain off Winter-worn oil and put in clean PITY THE POOR WEATHER PROPHET these days! He says it's going to be Fair and Warmer. Before the words are out of his mouth it's Cloudy and Colder. Some people don't realize that an automobile engine is ver sensitive to Spring's sudden changes of weather. These changes cannot affect your car Use Mobilgas regularly during the next weeks and notice few changeable THE GIBSON COMPANY Automotive Parts BRYSON BRYSON Insurance tIwcIwZI ta)l jaj at All cars on display have been polished with Summer Mobiloil It takes only a few minutes wherever you see the Mobiloil sign.

And if you can spare your car for half an hour or so, your neighborhood dealer will do a cxxnpleta job with Mobiloil for gears and proper grades of chassis lubricants for use in hot weather. Drive in today for fast, skilled service. Automobile Polishing Wax Mob a II if you use Mobilgas. For this gasoline, as you know, has Climatic Control. In simple words Climatic Control means more power to you.

Mobilgas has been specially preadjusted at the refinery to take care of all weather or shine, hot or cold. Your engine will run at its best all of the time instead of some of the time. WITH CLIMATIC CONTROL Manufactured by C. ATKIJCS AND Indianapolis C. Ha WALLERICH CO.

Chrysler Plymouth Distributors 950 North Meridian Street KI ley 4574 ft 11 IBJQIg if ll fi Rj a la) jt IN'.