Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1927 — Page 9

FEB. 28, 1927

HOPPE’S 18.2 CUE TITLE AT STAKE

Nations Represented in Event Scheduled at Washington. Uii Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb 2S—Willie Uovpe will defend his 18.2 balkline billiard championship In a tournament here Tuesday night against one of the strongest fields ever assembled. The tournament is to last for eleven days and will bring here an international field of seven of the foremost players representing five nations. Voyng Jake Sqhaefer and Welker Cochran, the other American entries, with Felix Grange, champion of Europe; Erich Hagenlacher, German star; Edouard Horem'ans, of Belgium and former American tltleholder and Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan’s entry, will oppose the champion. Matsuyama is regarded as the dark horse in the championship play, because lie holds the junior American title at 18.2. However, Felix Grange’s play has been exceptional, although experts say that he defeated Roger Conte in the European championship only because of the absence of Hagenlacher and Horemans.

Maloney Waits for ‘Big Outdoors’

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Tex Rickard’s plans to match Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, and Paolino. Spanish strong man, for another number of his elimination tournament on March 25 have met with an obstacle. Dan Carroll, Maloney's manager, announced he would not consider another indoor fight against any opponent, making it clear that he took that stand for business reasons only. “I think Paolino would be a cinch for Maloney and so does Jim, but we don't \yant to sacrifice any more money by fighting indoors,” lie said. “We think we played ball by accepting the Delaney match inside when we could have gotten twice as much in a~ ball park. We accepted that match to prove Maloney was serious in his ambition to become the champion and that he was not out for money alone.” Rickard lias Maloney under contract to go through the eliminations, but he intimated he wouldn’t force him to accept a date he didn’t like.

The Referee

Does Dazzy. Vance hold the record for strike-outs in a single game?— N. H. No. Rube Waddell does. Waddell struck out sixteen men while pitching for the Browns in July, 1908. Why was the Fort Benning baseball field named after Hank Gowdy, former Boston and New York catcher? —If. B. Because he was the first major league baseball player to enlist for the W orld War. What clubs are in the Southern League?—F. M. A. New Orleans, Mobile, Birmingham, Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Little Rock and Chattanooga. Please furnish correct name, date of birth and nationality of Rocky Kansas? —E. B. His name is Rocco Tozze. He was bom April 21, 1895. He is an ItalianAmerican.

ALTERATIONS No Job Too Large None Too Small E. G. Barthel BW. Ohio Tailor and Cleaner. Near Meridian

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CONFERENCE ON CHURCH 11 11 OPEN SOON Choir Representatives to Meet in Evansville for Three Days. A conference on Church music will be held in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church at Evansville, Ind., starting on Friday, March J.l, and lasting for three days. The conference is under the auspicies of the Evansville District Pastors’ Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church with the cooperation and approval of the commission on music of the Indiana Conference and of the commission on music of the general conference. John -Mar.n Walker of Evansville is general chairman of the confernece. The program for the opening day, Friday, March 11, is as follows: 10 A. M.—First session. “Music in the Sunday School,” by the Rev. Ernest Clyde Wareing. D. D., Litt. D.. of Cincinnati, Ohio, editor of the Western Christian Advocate: and ‘‘The Management of Church Music,” by the Rev. John Mann Walker, D. D.. of Evansville. •J P. M.—Second session. ‘‘The Use of Choirs." with special reference to the needs of the smaller churches, by Robert G. MeCutchan. Mus. 8.. dean of the music school of De Pauw University. Greencastle. Ind. 3:30 P. M. —Negro spirituals by the Glee Club of Douglas High Sehool. Evansville. W. F. Cooper, director. 7:3o—Sacred concert by leading choirs of Evansville, closing with the "Halleluiah Chorus." sung by all. Prof. Herbert L. Heidecker directing. Basket offering at this service. CHARGE IMPERSONATION Walter Berry Pitts. 44. of 4042 Boulevard PI., is held in the city prison on a vagrancy charge today after it was alleged he impersonated a Federal officer. Mrs. Hael Smith, 604 N. New Jersey St., is held on a vagrancy charge as an accessory to the impressions, and police arc searching for another man said to be implicated. Mrs. Helgri Ragsdale, proprietress of a rooming house at the N. New Jersey St. address, told police that Marvin Smith. Mrs. Smith's husband, was forced to leave town by Pitts and another man who told him they were Government officers and that he should leave town because he was a deserter.

Four Brothers as Polo Stars

Bn ,Vt!.4 Service MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 28. Four sons of Harvey S. Firestone, the tire manufacturer, form a polo team here. The Firestone brothers —Russell, Leonard, Harvey, Jr., and Raymond —Are to make their first appearance as a complete Firestone team under the colors of the Chagrin Valley Hunt Club of Cleveland. Harvey and Russell learned their polo at Princeton: Raymond and Leonard at Miami Beach. The Firestones use bronchos trained on the plains as mounts. The bronchos were once used to rope cattle and, says the youngest Firestone, learn- quickly the stops esesntial to polo. Their play as individuals here has caused favorable comment from followers of the. spbrt. .JOHN GOOCH IMPROVES Bn United Press PASO ROBLES. Cal., Feb. 28. •John Gooch. Pittsburgh Pirate catcher, suffering from grippe, is recovering rapidly. Physicians say he will be able to join his teammates in spring practice in a few days. I. U. SOUTHERN trip Bit Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 2S.— Coach Everett Dean and his Indiana University baseball squad will leave on their Southern training trip, Marqb 30.

Legislative Calendar

HOUSE Bill! Falling to Pom H. B. 173—Trowbridge and Gray. Providing for State institutions to purchase Indiana products whenever possible. Ayes, 37; noes. 35. Failed to pass through lack of constitutional majority. H. B. 278—Claycombe and Byers (Knox). Amending inheritance tax law. Ayes. 35; noes. 40. Failed through lack of constitutional majority. H. B. 348—Huffman. Ebaugh. McClellan and Bennett. Authorizing State boxing commission to regulate twelve-round bouts to a decision. Ayes. 47: noes. 33. Failed for lack of constitutional majority. Bills Passed H. B. 351—Morris. Increasing salary of land office clerk in State auditor's office to $2,500 yearly. Ayes, 36; noes. 19. H. B. 261—Wedeking. Requiring county school superintendents to hold superintendent's licenses ana increasing Balary to $2,400 annually. Ayes, 72; noes. 7. H. B. 317—Scott. Bar Association bill. Reducing penalties for manslaughter and certain crimes against property. Ayes, 63; "°ll’ B. 1 298—Claycombe. Harris. Chamberlain and Pittenger. Providing for special 3-cent levy for Indiana colleges and universities for next ten years. Ayes. 73; noes, 3. , „ ~, H. B. 331—Grant and Morgan. Allowing field examiners for State board of accounts $3.50 a day instead of expenses. Ayes. 52: noes 16. SENATE BUIs Tassed H. B. 145—Pittenger-Harris. Teacher tenure law, provides no teacher may be discharged without just cause after fiveyear probationary period. Ayes. 27: n °H' B 367 —Strowbridgo ct al. Appropriates $275,000 to fight. European cornborer iu State. 48-0. * S. B. 293—Johnson. Permits cemetery directors to act as notaries in lot sales. 45-0 S.’ B. 269—Koenig. Limits number of justices of peace at Ft. Wayne and sets salary at SI,BOO annually. 34-0. 9. B. 391 Permits Indiana polish to send delegates to conventions in which city is interested. 384). . . S. B. 221—Steele. Amending right of eminent domain to permit facility in condeclining lands in cities of third class lor Utilities extensions. 32-4. 9. B. 244 —O’Rourke. Permits out-of-state mortgage, holders to institute suit* in counties where mortgages are held. 3<-4. S. B. J 80 —Bradiord. Repeals law permitting issuance of certificates to carry concealed weapons. 30-0. . . S B. 28#—Hill. Takes Federal school | aid from under control of State board ol I accounts and places it with State education board. 42-0. DEAD FLIERS HONORED Argentina Pays Tribune to Two Killed When U. S. Planes Collieded Bn United Press BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 28.—The Argentine today paid tribute to two American ’ good-will” fliers, killed in line of duty, with funeral services at St. John's pro-Cathedral. ’ The bodies, of Capt. Clinton F. Woolsey and Lieut. John E. Benton will be placed aboard the S. S. Vanban atyer the services, and the ship will leave for the United States. Then the good-will flight will go on. Capt. Woolsey and Lieut. Benton were killed Saturday when their plane, the Detroit, collided with the plane New York in ntWair, as the four crafts of the squadron prepared to land at Palomap. Maj. Dargue, flight commander, and Lieut. Whitehead, his flying companion, who were in the New York, were saved by their parachutes, although Whitehead suffered slight injuries to one leg in landing PLAN $1,000,000 TRIAL Attorneys for Ford and Sapiro Confer—Senator Reed Heads Defense. Bn United Press DETROIT. Feb. 28.— With technicalities being cleared by a courtroom conference today, fast action was expected March 7, when Aaron Sapiro's million-dollar libel suit against Henry Ford comes to trial in Federal Court here. Ford is expected to testify. It will be his first appaerance in court since his libel suit against the Chicago Tribune, nearly a decade ago. Senator James A. Reed (Dem.), Missouri, will head counsel for Ford, assisted bS- Clifford B. Langley, W. R. Middleton, Ward N. Choate and Stewart Hanley. William Henry Gallagher,- Detroit, will handle the case for^apiro. WOMAN DIES IN FIRE Bn United Press BERNARDSVILLE. N. J„ Feb. 28.—Mrs. Mary Sawyer, 54, was burned to death in her home here today. Her son, William A.. Sawyer, with his wife and Miss Muriel Ballknap, teacher, were rescued. All three suffered from smoke, and Miss Bellknap was slightly burned.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Ahem

DETROIT MAN IS SUNDAVSPEAKER Gives Christian Science Talk at Murat. “Christian Science is turning the thought of mankind away from a material basis and directing it to the spiritual,” William D. Kilpatrick, C. S. 8., of Detroit, Mich., declared in a lecture at the Murat Theater Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. He said in part: “Christian Science is revolutionary. It .is revolutionary to just the extent, in the same way, and for the same purpose, that the teachings of Jesus were revolutionary. Christian Science, in line with the purpose of the teachings of Jesus, is turning the thought of mankind away from a material basis and directing it to the spiritual. As Jfstis lifted the human concept of God from the material to the spiritual so does Christian Science. “As Jesus lifted the human concept of man* and the universe from the material to the spiritual so does Christian Science. Hence, the first step in gaining a pure understanding of Jesus’ work and teachings and in gaining a demonstrable understanding of God, man. and the universe in the light of Jesus’ teachings in to dematerialize our sense of God and His law in our thinking.”

BRITAIN ACCEPIS COOLIDGES PLAN Favors Five-Power Conference on Navy Curbing. , Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Great Britain today accepted President Coolidgc’s proposal for a five-power naval limitation conference. In making public the British note State Department officials said they considered it a categorical acceptance. The note said tire matter of ■ratios and the relation of the conference to the preparatory disarmament commission would require adjustment. Earlier rejection of the plan by France and Italy lias turned the administration’s hope to the alternative Coolidge plan for a three-power pact with Britain and Japan, and informal negotiations for a three-power agreement will begin soon, it is expected, though officials here are only mildly optimistic of success.

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1890 INVALID CHAIRS FOB SALE • OB RENT (13 MEYER-RISER BANE BLDO

Rent Tour chins, glass and llverware for parties, banqueta, etc. John T. Cusack Cos. 343 VF. D ftsh.V. MA In 4463

T. N. T. Exterminating Cos. J. V. McMillen, Mgr . We os Hydro cyanic acid gae Joextermination of bed bags. Our Motto—“No ridding—no py.’ B 1 ley mo. 906 CITY TRUST BLD

West 10th Cleaners of garments, rugs, carpets draperies. Also cieaD and blcck hats and caps. Call and Deliver Servicj BELmont 0865—2829' W. 10th SL

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A-l LETTER SHOP MAKEMANV SALES The low cost of direct mail advertising, compared with the efforts of personalized calls of salesmen has given a tremendous Impetus to the use of expertly written sales letters and has resulted In increased demands upon the A-l Letter Shop, Inc., of which Miss Frona Greene 1$ the proprietress. “Our business has grown with unusual results, due to the progressiveness Os our methods of handling this direct mail advertising and other people’s circular letters,” she explained. “We make use of bold face pica, type and are ablo to turn out a very snappy letterhead and letter at the same time, which means a saving to every user. This service has been greatly appreciated by an increased number of our patrons. “The results of direct mail advertising and its value are based ’irgely upon continuity. That is true of most other types of advertising. We are sure that our letters make good, for we have had a constant demand for ‘repeat orders.’ “We are sure that direct mail pays other concerns because we have used it to good advantage ourselves. We issue a ‘Bulletin Board’ letter which displays a sample of our work and at the same time gets over a sales appeal for us. Persistency In the personal appeal by mall is sure to produce a greater volume of new and profitable business. No man ever got his wife by calling on her once. ’

ENAMELED BODIES THEIRSPECIALTY Many car owners, who are fastidious about the details of car appearance, have found that the re-enamel-ing service offered them by the Guarantee Metal Enameling Company,

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia

Open for the Season PHILADELPHIA . OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusive 105 E. Ohio St.

Pilgrim Laundry Riley 2002 8c Pound Economy Wash. Flat pieces all ironed. Articles like knit underwear, hoslery i bath towels, fluffed dry; only the lighter pieces left to be ironed at homo.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, Main 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Service at Proper Prices 24-Hour Ambulance Service

FUnerAL FL6w£rs FAIRFIELD FLORIST * WA shlngton 2450 . * 3502 College *ve. * i Mr*. Clara Benson .

WASTE PAPER Main 0080. American Paper Stock Company

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Price*. Ample Parking Bnaoe INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. , 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA In 0726—MA In 0727

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing ESTABLISHED 1887 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA In 0284—0285

Electric Light and Power SERVICE THE INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ] The Company Service Built

Ruggles Tire Equipment Wins Lumbermen’s 0. K.

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R. S. Foster Lumber Company is finding the Ruggles six cylinder pneumatic tire equipment ideal in their lumber business. Foster states there is no comparison between this new style truck and the old cumbersome heavy duty solid tire equipment. Huffard, of the

325 E- St. Joe St , has solved their problems. The company operates a modern enameling plant, and is equipped to turn out rapid, dependable enameling service on all types of metal. Under the personal supervision of Thomas S. Markey, proprietor, the company guarantees Us work to stand up under the most exacting tests and requirements. The advent of spring is expected to re-double the demands upon the company and complete equipment of the plant will be utilized to meet these requirements. Instead of turning out “slipshod ’ jobs, the company carefully removes all old enamel and paint “surfaces, gets down to the metal and applies an enamel which is scientifically baked In modern gas ovens and heated to the proper temperature by patented machinery. Fender enameling, as well as firstclass body Jobs, hs kept the company busy during the past yea% With an increased number of "boost-

A-l Letter Shop, Inc. 922-29 Lemcke Building. Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Printing, Stenography, Mailing Campaign* Complete.

<§4C&aeeb v SHELVING Carried In Stock W. C. BRASS 116 S. Penn. Bt. MA in 0489

COVERALLS Motor or Shop Coats Quantity Production Price*. Direct From Factory HABIG MFG. CO. 1033 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8302. Lincoln 8303

New and Used Trucks Huff&rd-Ruggles Cos. Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales. Service.

Htiffard-Rdggles Company, Inc., 1501 N. Illinois St., distributor of Ruggles Trucks, states there are more buyers of motor truck equipment for all purposes today who are looking into the matter of purchasing the right typo of equipment with more care than ever before.

ers” for whom the company lias completed work, patrons of the company are constantly growing. Thirty-six enameling service is given by the company. This type of service assures car-owners of firstclass work. Competent inspectors and enamel-finishers are employed. The cpmpany ships fenders and other parts to many dealers over the State. It also does general commercial enameling work.

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VELVET BRICK The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO. .

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL BBCUBIT* SUCH AS riANOS, FCBNITUBE. AUTOS., KTO. LEGAL BATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. M<34 E. WASHINGTON ST.

STAMMERING IT* CAUSE i!D CURB la the title of e 288-ptge book which we will send tree to any stammerer or stutterer. Begne Inatltvte fee Bto— inn. Dep*. 10480. 1141 H. ntlaoU It

The Quigley-Hylsnd Agency Detective* New Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA In 2902 Night MA In 2903 Klnwood 1382

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phene 41 Kentucky Ave.

The Utmoet In Servfee Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

FENDER AND BODY WORK BAKED ENAMELINE—36-HOUW BERVICE M3 E. B*. Joe Street. B 1 ley MW

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t KATE: “The man who spends ——*r— JfJfjLkr" * ten dellare on a canary I* ~~~~mw! wiser than the man who URh/ [/ (I 7 spends twenty dollars on a V'Rlrt l QUEEN: “Ye*, but the man / M J \ who spends a few cent* les* for a-ton of inferior coal Isn’t wise. Polar customers formerly made that ml*Kate aodQueen h*ve worked take will readily admit that, for Polar oTer 28 yeara—and since Polar coal has taught have never yet found anything jin.-ence ” to kick about. them the difference. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone RAndolph 0689 /

PAGE 9

INDIANAPOLIS IS 1 OYSTERCENTERL Indianapolis la an oyster-loving LL center of the United States and tho * quantity consumed this season at • the Philadelphia Oyster House, 106 E. Ohio St., Is proof of thla statement, according to J: W. Evering-} ham, proprietor. Instead of getting oysters In bulk, oysters that are removed from the shells and shipped in large containers, Everlngham secured only “selects” In the shell and personally supervises the opening of every oyster served In his restaurant. The growing popularity of the Philadelphia Oyster House, which has become the mecca of thousands of oyster-epicureans, has been duo to the personal pride taken by Everlngham in the manner In which orders are served. “The health element in eating oyriers is unquestioned,” he said. “Oysters are perhaps the most healthful marine animal we have.; If oysters are not dumped Into containers and contaminated, but Instead are shipped in their own juices, one can be assured of their purity. “Children can be given the calories they need to build up tissues by eating oysters, which are unusually rich, In protein matter, as well as necessary mineral contents.”

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. No. 2—loß W. Maryland St. Quality Service

MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Lady Einholmer Private Ambulance Phone. WEb. 1804. WEb. SAM tMO STATION ST.

BATTEEIEB—Onr own mnk. 11-PUK 98.25 18-Piat* 50.26 Sped.l Radio bottenia, made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. Ml XOBTH ILLINOIS ST. Mato SOM.

DR txdl 0322-0821 J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Servioe 1230 Prospect Street INDIANAPOLIS

Wm. D. Beanblostom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray 8L Ambulance Service. BEL 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

MERCHANTS DESPATCH Express Freight Servioe to all points on the Union Traction lines, also the Winona Bervlce Cos. as far at Goshen, and Indiana Service llnee to Fort Wayne, Lima, O.; Decatur, Auburn, Waterloo, Kendallvllle. Indianapolis Phone MA. 0573. Union Traction