The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

ATHLETICS CULOTTA TAKE i AT Indianapolis Bowlers Rwi li Win Three of Four Divisions Terrs Hauta Team Wins Five Man Event With 2,968 Scores Checked for Official Th Championship List' Slnrlee W. Sargent, Indianapolis, Double J. Fehr 1. PHtcbett, Iadl 1S7. Iree Man Team serration Fire, Terra Haute, 2,908.

All Events D. Ilornbeek. Indian. oUa, 1,938. iimmeAM Vf.w 4AnrM la the trcnty thlrd annual tournament of the Indian Bowling Asso ciation, closing a three week schedule Sunday night, were being checked today by i association official prepara tory to distribution of cash prizes within a few days.

A total of $3,460 win go to teams and individuals. For five man teams the first money will be $150. It win go. to Recrea tion Five, Terre llaute. which xin ithed ahead with score of 2.968: Town Club, Hammond, second, Z.vao, ti ill jet $135: Beam's Recreation, Indianapolis.

2,95, third. $120; Farnan Bowling shoes, Ft. Wayne, fourth, 2.041. 1105. Fifty four teams of double will snare in a total of si.ili.

witn top Yon Can Stop Do a scientific see Thomas acalp specialist today. He'U tell you exactly what Is the matter with your scalp and what you must do to halt the ravishing onslaught of baldness. He'U explain to you just how Thomas' reliable, 16 ycar proved treatment Is overcoming scalp trouble for more than 1.60O persona, each clay and how it can do the same for you. No charge Is made for this consultation and complete scalp examination. Dont postpone It any longer.

Come In today. World's leading1 Ilalr and Scalp Specialists 45 Offices 321 BIdg. Entrance. 17 W. Market St.

Hours, IS a. m. to 8:39 p. m. Sat, 19 a.

m. to 7 p. m. or Wv PACIFIC 0 NORTH WEST OartANO TACOMA SIATTIB One way In combrtable coaches and chair cars. Tr imfermmti 4uk C.

ft N. W. V. A. Hampton 80S sre bants Bank Bldg.

Ption Rllay Silt Indianapolis, Ind. 1 or TJNION PACIFIC J. Stanley Orr 70S Dixie Terminal Bids. Fourth and Walnut Sts." Cincinnati. Ohio a at a a at raxas at a (Paid FoUtiral I Failing 0 pa I i frsxn ja ii i i i i .1 1 pair to receive $100.

For singles $1,024 will fee distributed among 106 men. first to receive $50. v. Per all events the high man will get $20 and total of fifteen will snare 1123. For high indlrldual game of each of the xourtn highest oz rive man teams cash prizes will amount to $50.

For two man teams a total of $40 will be handed to Jour highest and indi viduals highest in doubles the special cash prizes total $35. Twenty two local teams in booster squads will re ceive a total of $83. Doubles nd singles were the final card the five man team events ending late Saturday night. when Farnan BUoes, Ft Wayne. 2.941, moved Into place, and Coca Cola.

Indianapolis, 2,909, toqx sixth place. Stage Big Finish. Indianapolis was the thrill of the finals. J. Fehr and J.

Prltchett vaulted to top of doubles, 1,287. displacing Otto and Oscar Jensen. Terre Haute. W. Sargent.

Indianapolis, toppled all other singles with 702. Ut doubles Sargent1 and J. O'Orady rolled ,069. D. Horn Deer.

Indianapolis, finished ahead in all events. 1.S38, with J. Prltchett. Indianapolis, 1,913, second; R. Marshall, Richmond, third.

1.895 P. Baits, Hammond, fourth, 1,880. I Fox. Indianapolis, wu in seventh place, and McNew, Indianapolis, eighth In all events. The leaders in eacn division iqiiow: Sweat.

ImlluaDOli T02 B. Jones, Ft. Wayne 84 K. Man hill. Richmond 681 C.

Mabnney. lodlanapolie. 67W Norlhquist. Marion 71 O. llrhrrns.

lndiansoolit. fitt4 K. Hasmnsaen. J1 A. Toby.

Oary Ebjers. Terre Hsute 51 Hanna, L. Ixrti. Terra Haute: o. Stevens, usry.

and B. Vermillion, Anderson, I tied With 640 each. Deebles. 1. Febr J.

Prltchett. Indianapolis. 1.287 Utto Jensen Oscar Jensen, Terre Hants l.5 J. Kpon L. Barth.

South Bend 1.2 SO H. Johnon 0. Polley. Marion. 1,1 B.

McNew Hilslop, IrKlianapolis. 1,243 1a r. ici, inaianapoiia. i. jd O.

Xeater W. Burnett. Jftdianaooila 1.228 L. Loti L. tauerbsch, Terre Haute 1.2" 8chwerman Baker.

Soathard Robtnaon. Anderson 1.217 E. Johnaoa Fox, 1,307 R. Dawton L. CfKKlhue, Indianapolli 1.188 N.

Hamiltoa B. Cronv r. Indianapolis 1.182 Flve Maa Tesats. Rcreatinni Five. Terre Town Club.

Hammond Beam's Kecrration Indianapolis. Fnrman Bowltnr Shoes. Ft. "Wayne. Phil Smldt It Son.

Hammond Coca Cola, tndlanapolia Ahatna Manufartiirinp Coin nan T. 2.S58 2.R45 2.941 2.009 Uammond 2.PS1 Maonane Tieera. Nannanee. 2.178 Schonert Brothers. Hammond.

Leather Shop, South Bend 2.842 An Kventa. P. HomtXH J. Pritohet't. IndianaDolia.

1.P12 R. Marshall, 1.MP5 P. Bolta. l.wf'1 R. Graaile, 1,848 rtto Jenam.

Tn l.M? H. Johnaop. 1.S 1H I. Fox, 1.837 B. MeNew.

Indianapolli 1.831 SUCH A BIG GAMBLER CHICAGO, May 2 AJ) Kinr Levinsky heard rambUngs from Reno. today that be weald be offered $50,000 for a ten round battle with Jack Dempsey there on Jely 4. The offer will come from a big gambler, said Xeaptng Lena Levy. manager of her big brother fighter, the Klngflsh. "And, oh, he Is such a big quoted Leaping Lena.

"I eaat tell yoa his name now, bait he certainly is a big gmblcT.n The Klngflsh will leave tomorrow for Louisville to witness tbe Kentucky Derby on Saturday and thence for Rochester! to undergo a tonsil operation. Shade in 5h ape for Bout With Tramblie at Armory Dave Shade. California middleweight contender, wound up his Intensive training at the Victory gymnasium Sunday afternoon and declared he Is In the best of condition for his ten round match with Ray Tramblie at the Armory Tuesday night. Shade had Intended working but Sunday afternoon at Riverside, but the cold weather caused him to change his plans at the last moment Shade was much interested In last Friday night's Chicago ctadium fight between Mickey Walker and Kins Levinsky. Shade defeated Walker some years ago over the fifteen round route, and claims that the Toy Bulldog has since refused to meet him.

Ray Tramblie arrived from Chicago. where he haa been training for the last week. Tramblie is a great favor ite here, due to his two great battles with Del Fontaine here last season and his win over Sammy Rid Slaugh ter tax the Legion ring several months ago. since his iignv here wun Slaughter. Tramblie trice defeated Clyde Chastaln.

stopping Chastaln In their second meeting in three rounds Results of Five Races at Walnut Gardens Track Overcoats were, much In demand at tno automobile races at wamut oar dens Sunday afternoon, but' the fans saw a good program of five events, es neclallv the five mile consolation and the final flf teen mile races. There was a slight mixup In one of the races on the first turn, but no one was hurt; Manager R. H. Came said the next program would be held on May 29. the Sunday before the 500 mile race.

The results yesterday: F1t i1 Rae Ralnh Beckett, flrt I. mjnean. second; D. weal, third. Time.

Sun Clark, first; A Trrtir r. second: O. Teaser, third. Time. 6.18.8.

Fiva 3in "Race B. Tucenihaler. first: O. Rica, second; H. Taylor, third.

fime. TonaolitlonA. Garrtnier, first: L. WtUlama. second: L.

Bel ton. third. Urn. 15 Advertiaemeat) CHARLES 17. For, County Commissioner 2nd DisC Marion County Republican Ballot Number 132 Your Supporf Will Be Appreciated AND JOHNSON 660 MILE SPIN SPEEDWAY THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932.

GOLF Tbe Week Em Links. Eddie Zlmmer and Roy Bain tied for low honors in the spring handicap at the Country Club. Eddie kicked the ban around In 74 from which he was allowed to subtract his two handicap. Mr. Bain shot 81 and he has a nine handicap.

The tint tournament of, the season at Broadmoor Is booked for May 7. Derby day. South Grove bad 350 Sunday and 240 Saturday. The Scotch foursome battles were on the program. George Brodford and Max Blackburn defeated Jack and Paul Blackburn.

and 2. Kenneth Hoy and H. H. Swift defeated Herman Olson and Bob OUaver, 3 and 2. Bill Weber and Ray Austermlller defeated Oeorge Loucks and W.

R. Blackburn, who happens to be the daddy of those other Blackburns up there, 4 and 2. Jimmy Hanson and Charlie Brockman won by default from Kennth Loucks and Orvllle Hilligos. a a Pleasant Run had 275 Saturday and the course, stood up well under the strain. They tossed one ton and cne half of grass seed on his course recently and It took like a vaccina tion.

Dave Mitchell was out in 40 ind back In 33 at South Grove Sunday. Dave's average lor twenty six rounds this year Is 73. If he keeps that up he ought to make a road show of himself. a a a Oeorge Stark moved into that Treypar golf course for the season today. Oeorge has been professionalizing hi Ohio for the last four years but will be home this reason.

a They had to do a lot of drawing out of hats at Riverside Sunday before cutting the cake of prizes for the week end. When the cut was made Joe Marley won It. BUI Reed. Ray Kimmer. Joe Mc Guire.

and, Harry Cantlebury were tied with Marley. Harry Dlllenger. Nelson Marks, 8. Pierson, Joe Hummel and Carl Rmith wrr tied for second. Jack Stevens won third honors aU by himself but Hal Gary and George mium tied for fourth and Lyle Wlsenburg and Jerry Wlehl tied for It must have been a little bit trafficky at Sarah Shank Sunday with 420 rounds of golf being played on the course.

NUe Thompson and Ray Haslup won the Bund low gross event. having a 78 and Haslup 103. Howard Henry and Harry Stewart were second with 92 and 102 and PhU Simon and Al Casse were third with io and 93. There was a heavy play at the Speedway but no tournament was on the books. Avalon had no tour nament but the course was well ud.

Woodstock and Meridian Hills played to pack courses Saturday afternoon but that sneer on the weather man's face Bunaay cut down the crowd considerably. Highland's social program and golf schedules for 1932 reached the membership today although the contents were released to the press several weeks ago. a a The boys at Highland are sched uled to qualify for tbe spring handi can nest week. The J. I.

Holcomb cup wlU be the prize. a The Purdue golf team which held Michigan to a tie one year ago en countered a little difficulty Satur day, losing to the Wolverines, 17 to 1. Alumni of the Boiler Maker in stitution may be after the scalp ot the Purdue coach unless the situa tion gets better In a hurry. ass The Indianapolis District Golf Association handicap committee is busv working on handicaps and these will be announced shortly. The district handicap for the year will prevail in all tournaments con ducted by the association.

Personal club handicaps have nothing to do with the matter at all. The professionals have not yet determined when to start the week ly pro amateur tournaments. Just now seems to be a good time not to start anything. The golf germ is not healthful enough for week ly tournaments just yet. a a a Billy Howell, the young man who was the sensation of the national amateur last year, won that Old Dominion golf tourney again last Saturday, aeieating K.

A. strana an, of Toledo. Kowell, who is only nineteen years old, had a 71 in the morning. Speaking of Kentucky Derbies, we thought Top Flight was the name of a racket. Now it turns out to be a winter book lairy tale.

r. JR. Culver Tennis Team Wins. CULVER. May 2.

Culver Military Academy defeated cranbrook School. Detroit. In tennis Saturday afternoon, six matches to one. Summaries: Landreth (C). beat Sempllner BeikU (CJ beat Wifcox 3, 16.

03. Sand beat Talaoan 4 82. 64. Crahuto (C.) beat Xauker 64. Mtiner tCr.) best JaacLaurrn 9, 8 8.

Landreth and Berkley (C. beat Semp Uner and Taltnan Cr.l, 76. S. Graham and San (C) beat Wilcox and Beaudette Fark School Beats Culver. CULVER.

May 2v Park 13chool, Indianapolis, defeated Culver Military Academy In a ragged game Saturday afternoon, 17 to 10. The visitors netted twelve runs in the fifth Inning on five hits, five bases on balls and four. Culver errors. rulver 061 1 1 4 10 10 IS PsrK l)Oi OliO SIM) it ft BUerlee cmTer. RoMnaon, Antell, Patt sod Scboflj rsrk, Cllne sod Bhodes.

if I 1 BIG TEN WHEN HERE IS STUMBLING BLOCK FOR OLYMPIC CONTENDERS As the days roll by and the records fold up under the pressure applied by Henry Brocksmlth. of Indiana Univeraity. it becomes Increasingly evident that the prominent contenders for America's Olympic team will have to do some tau nusumg they are to keep from having some more or less con tlnuctu close ups ot Hank's heels before them. While there is no mile or two mile run in the Olympic program Brocksmlth, who has been brought to the pinnacle of mile and two mile fame in this coun try certainly will figure in the 1,500 meters run. Last Friday Brocksmlth ran a beautiful anchorage to win relay event for Indiana and on Saturday he stopped the show with his 9:13.8 for the two mile, the fastest Intercolle giate two mile ever run in this country.

He also performed the an chor job on another relay victory for Indiana. Sat urday, His two mile record broke a mark that has existed since Berna. of Cornell, ran tbe long race in 9:17.8 and at that Brock smith was hardly pushed, as he finis almost a century ahead of Pilbrow, of Orin nelL According to the standard set for the 1,500 meter in the Olympic. Brocksmlth would have to travel the distance in four minutes. The Olympic rec ord is 3: 53 and there are many who believe the Indiana runner can come pretty close to it Brocksmlth sImj may run the 5,000 meter Olympic event but E.

C. Hayes, the India v.v ana Unl 1 1 coach who has brought the boy to the front, prob ably will decide which of three events Brocksmlth Drake Saturday and gave that meet a addition to his conference indoor mile the national two mile outdoor record v.r HENRY favorite to repeat in the western Conference outdoor meet. More Than 100 on Speed in Entry Lrst May Reach Sixty Cars and Forty Will Start Tony Culotta and Luther Johnson Take 660 Mile Spin Sunday Duray Solves Problem. By W. F.

Sturm Entries for the 500 mile race on May 30 continue to come Into the speedway office. The last acceptable ones may not be in until the latter part of the week, as any postmarked before midnight of May 2 will be ac cepted. If precedent Is followed those com ing in in the next few days will swell the list of forty announced Saturday to fifty five or sixty. From these the forty fastest will be selected to face the start on May 30. The rules for the race this year provide that a car may have a piston displacement up to 366 cubic inches.

It must weigh seven and a half pounds for each cubic inch of displacement, with a minimum weight of 1.750 pounds. Superchargers are not permitted, but one carbureter may be used for each two cylinders, so that a four may have two, an eight four and a sixteen eight. With the time the drivers have had to study the problems arising from changes made In the rules, this year's cars are expected to be much faster than in 1930. the first year for the new rules, and somewhat taster than last year. There will be the usual number of Brood ears, and the usual number or cars not so good that carry the hopes of their drivers for a place In tne lineup.

study of the cars thus xar entered Indicates the race this year should be highly Interesting. It presents amorlg other novelties two four wheel drive entries. The performance of these is problematical, but they i will be watched with Interest. Solves Beating Problem. If Leon Duray's entry Is one of his two cycle cars of last year, vastly im MERLE DOLBY TO RETURN TO ARMORY FOR ACTION Merle Dolby, a favorite of long i standing with local mat fans, win re turn after a lengthy absence for action in the semi wlndup event of the weekly wrestling card at the Armory Friday night.

His opponent for a two alls out of three bout Is yet to be named. This week's headline attraction will be a two falls out of three skirmish between Cowboy Bobby Chick, blond Texan, and the Masked Marvel. SPECIAL CARS FOR DERBY J. C. Mlllsaush, division passengn agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, has announced reduced fares will be available for the Derby, good in both coaches and sleeping cars, and that special cars will be operated Saturday.

leaving Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and arriving In Louisville at 11:35 a. m. Returning the train will leave Loui rille st 9 p.

nv, arriving In Indlan apolls at 10:35 p. m. This is the first time that reduced fares have been available on the railroad for many years. LIGHT DERBY GAMBLING NEW YORK, May a (A.P.) Tom Ehaw, well known New York betting commissioner, today estimated not more than $50,000 had been wagered on Top Flight for the Kentucky Derby in the future books. As a matter of fact, Shaw said, there has been very little wagering of any kind on the Derby.

It was estimated that $1,000,000 had been placed In the future books on Equipoise last year when he was scratched on Derby eva. RACE TIGHTENS THREE TIE FOR LEAD i 1 sat list BROCKSMXTH. may be best In. Brocksmlth ran at slight edge over the Perm games. In and two mile Brocksmlth now holds and this makes his an outstanding M.P.H.

Guess 500 Mile Race proved, it will be among the most interesting of all the entries. Duray came to the race in 1931 with two slxteens. One of them did not get Into the race. The other one did. but it was known before the start the big driver was having heating problems with the car and that It could hot go through.

Leon has written friends here in tbe last few months, saying that he has spent a lot of time on changes to keep the heat down and that his car will perform satis iactoruy this year. Of the large number of cars entered about fifteen are at the track or around town. It is expected that within a week two thirds of the cars entered in the race will be occupying the two rows of garages on the Infield. Speculation as to the average for the coming race has been almost nil. but it wont be long now until the experts will be telling the world Just what they hope the average win be.

All such guesses depend on a dry track and the faster cars staying In ana iorcing uie leader to do his utmost. The experts, however, con tinue to expert. In spite of these drawbacks. To be the early bird among the prognostlcators. It looks as though a good guess would be 100.868 miles an nour ror tne oo miles.

Drives 660 Miles Sunday. Tony Gulotta. and Luther Johnson drove a Studebaker racing car 660 miles at high speed on the speedway Sunday. Several stops were made. out it was announced that the aver.

age miles an hour, exclusive of the stops was 102.6. The car used Is one of the four entered by the Studebaker iactory in the 500 mile race. PHOTOPLAYS. Ll'lUWN 4od ana CeUeas ana uon.1 mrrrn "AaSKMi TLtTI" RITZ Will Rogers. 34th an Ullaels PnMness and Pleasnre" ORIENTAL 1103 ft.

Meridlaa Will Koeers. "Bmtnela and PI rami re" STEAXD Oriental aad E. Wash. PHI Bora. kr PevUr.

ST. CLAIR ftt. Clair aad F. Hra hosts, wninea and Flesfmre FOUNTAIN SQUARE Klehari Wi "LOST SQCADS0X Hunimr TAKZAXa GRANADA Barbara Staawyek "SHOM OR Honday "ARStNE LCPlX" RlVfll I Raatee Keatea niffULI Jimnils Durante THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER" Coastaaee Bennett Bee Lyoa "LADY WITH A PAST" Wea, THE IMPATIENT MAIDEN 4tf30 E. 10th M.

1BEDR1C MARCH 8TRANOU8 I3 IOVE rd. Chester Morris. tOESAW rb008ai.i2i7 HOW RRKELL PLAYERS la tbe Ss Driest Csrnedy ef tbe Tear "A Modern Virgin" better than Veot Btnners, asd by awmr author! a at. I NEXT Wr.KK DALE Jains ths BerhrU Players la "Why Min Leati Hont" BOXING NEW WOMEN'S SWIM Los Angeles A. C.

Dethrones New York Association in A.A.U. Indoor Carnival. LOS ANGELES. CaL, May 2 (AP.) There was a new national women's Indoor A. A.

U. swimming team rhimnlnn tndav. hut th same aturdv. unaffected Helene Madison was In pos session of highest Individual honors with three titles for the four day meet The Los Angeles Athletic Club wrested the crown from the New York Women's Swimming Association yes terdav with 40 points while the strong hearted Seattle girl won the 500 yard free style honors with ridiculous ease. Miss Madison's third victory ot the championships, coupled with ber brilliant work at anchor on the Washington A.

C. 400 yard relay team. netted her club twenty or the tnury points which gave It tie for second place with uie new xotk viuu. one American record, tne secona of the meet, fell yesterday as Eleanor Holm, of the New York W. S.

A defended her 100 yard back stroke title in 1:113 5, two fifths of a sec ond faster than her own mark set two years ago. The other American record feu in the 400 yard relay, which the Washington A. C. team won in 4:19 1 5 on Friday, a fifth better than the old mark. Saturday Miss Madison shattered Martha Norellus's six year old world 220 yard freestyle record of 2:40 2 5.

but she has a time of 2:34 4 5 already up for approval The 1932 women's national Indoor champions, all of whom probably win be on the United States Olympic team, are: 100 Yard Trt Style Helens Madison. Seattle 1 :02 2 S. 300 Tard Medley' Eleanor Holm. 4:27 1 .5. 400 Yard Relay Waihinrton A.

C. (OHn MeKean. Patricia Linton. Edna McKibben and Helena Madison I. 1 6.

Three toot Spring Hoard Utrmr Dor hy Poynton. Los Anieles. 1 OO Yard Breast Btroka Tsns CadwaO. Tlatmit 1 IK 3.A 220 Yard Free Style Helena Madison. Seattle, 2:30.4.

eoo Tard Medley Relay ff.w Tor S. A. (Joan McSheehy. Eleanor Holm. Catherine Ames).

lOO Tard Back Stroke Eleanor solas. York. 1:113 5. Ten root Snrinr Board Dirinr Georrla Coir man. Ixs Anreies.

oOO Tard Free Style Hetoae Madison, Seattle. 10:43 4 5. PHOTOPLAYS. Oa the Stage 1 OS, 9:44, i4S. ESTHER RALSTON CM Seat Obi at the State Bcrese IN PERSON and Hi it Oa to Thrills, "YOU II AMERICA" wtt aPENCEBt TBACT DORIS KEN VOX, TOMMY COXLOX IfEXT BATtrznAT SZ'S BEES TOM MIX Cf HIS lTaST TALXUS'Q riCTUXX "SUlir BIDES AGAIN CHAMPION TOD KAKaM MQaa.fr Fower Drank Unchallenged A Girl Caused His Doom! jfj a iwwasa hawks J' i 'Today! RICHARD ARLEN JACK OAKIE VIRGINIA BRUCE ROBERT COOG AN in SCiy BriidG9 Paramount' fan romance thriller of the air! Phone Rl.

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i noiv! i i lrC 1L MiNI' l' AMI TtJ I 1 1 111 11 ORCHkSlKI QP4 witcr 1 rilffnrd A Uirlin 1 Rodney A Could OS THE SCREEN UaJJ tsSJ J.a4 RKO Kadto tun ht no 5 AT sr Talbet at 354 Xaary Carroll "BKOKEN I.tlXAT bis nor i "savr drvtls Was, mmi Eclmont Ararae Ioia" lafca A I Pat O'Brien JT1NAL ED1TI0NW hJ. I with real life I VT after HUSTON PAC2 jsitswfcn naiasa IONEt BARRTUORE THE 1 J0A" RRT i ST0P GRAND HOTEL Not lr "AT I 0rR I METRO GOLDWTN MAYER. 553P..