Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1929 — Page 13

MAY 21, 1929.

American Tennis Stars Show Excellent Form in Early Matches

CAMPUS COMMENT

TJ EPORTS from Big Ten football training camps this spring were extremely optimistic from every school except Chicago and Ohio Stave. Chicago’s prospects appear no better than a year ago. while at Ohio State. Sam Willaman is undertaking the very difficult job of putting on anew system of offense. This sort of thing can not be done in one season. At the other eight schools, though, alumni, students and townspeople, including, in some instances, the column writers, are all predicting a

sure championship. At Minnesota the fans seem to think that Doc Spears has the best ever. The writers have already gone in for such adjectives as Bcnomatha. colossal and candidates with e 1 e p h a ntisis, while the term "Juggernaut" is being reserved

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for the fall. The good natured doctor is In a fury as he realizes that overconfidence is the worst enemy of any football team. lowa expects to be better than last year. Wisconsin, with two new

With the Sandlotters

NEW YORK. May 21.—Its a funny thing to me how kids get the wrong slant on baseball and how to play it. The other day I watched some kids out playing catch and every throw they made they tried to curve. Finally I got to talking with them and I suggested that instead of trying to curve the ball they just practice control until they could put it where they want it. "Aw, boloney," one of the kids said. “Any guy can throw a straight bail. but. if I can learn to curve 'em then I can be pitcher on our club." Poor little kid. I know' just how he ielt. too. I used to feci the same w..y Just the same though. I gave him good advice. If I was writing a list of rules for kid pitchers control would be No. 1 on the list.

Ruth Harpoons Ump Owens Bit \ m Sen-ice CLEVELAND. May 21 There was a small riot during a recent ball game between Cleveland and the Philadelphia Athletics, during which Umpire Ormsby was crowned with a bottle. Brick Owens, one of the umpires working with Ormsby, didn't help the situation any when he picked up a bottle that fell near him and made a motion to throw it back into the stands. The Yanks came into Cleveland and Owens was behind the bat. He called a third strike on Babe Ruth and the Babe roared in his well-known fashion. "They got the wrong umpire with that bottle Saturday,” the Babe said and kicked the dust up on his way to the bench.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Fct. Kansas City 20 7 .*ll Minneapolis 8 .<33 St. Paul 11 1 .343 INDIANAPOLIS 43 43 .164 Milwaukee 12 13 -144 Louisville l ft * < .3< o Toledo 11l 13 .337 Columbus HI 111 .333 AMERICAN LEAGEE W. L. Pet : W L Pet. rhlta... 19 8 .704 cieve ... 13 14 .481 N York. IS 9 .640 Chicago .12 18 .400 St Louis 17 11 .607 Wash ... 8 17 .320 Detroit.. 18 14 .563 Boston.. 8 20 .286 NATIONAL LEAGEE W. L. Pet. W L Pet. Chicago.. 18 9 .667 Phila.. .11 13 .458 St. Louis 18 10 .643 Cinein .. 11 16 .407 Pitts.... 14 11 .560 N York.. 9 15 .375 Boston.. 14 12 .538 Brkljn.. 9 18 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Citv at St. Paul. INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. NATIONAL I.EAGLE St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston New York at Brooklyn (both games postponed; rain'. AMLRIt AN LEAGEE Washington at New York tboth games postponed; rain l . Boston at Philadelphia (postponed: pain'. Chicago at St Louts. Cleveland at Detroit.

MOTION PICTURES \ and all America as surely - ■ as he won all Paris! rj yyj *ALK U ,£* MAURICE - A ” • ou '' I < Chevalier fPrynmi $ "Innocents s Os ParisThis djTiamlc artist—the idol off - KW £~ y £r‘ is S'.'to- *~lt, , o t Saif? >mr,Bt> danrins I p 1-1 ~ 1 hai,|ie Dav * n" Mr I > \:5, .. ,ntci MILT o\ l giant A '‘ATo*!i ROSSER is 1A XL® taW e'-; /X <•'* <-.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE-

freshmen backs. Herber and Rebholtz, ar.f complacently confident. The spring game at Northwestern demonstrated that Hanley will be better than last year with some fine new freshman backs in Moore and Baxter and a pair of big freshmen tackles who are rougher than anything seen on the Northwestern campus in years. Illinois ha a veteran team back. Zuppke may not win the Big Ten championship, but from the way he talks as he tees of! at the country club, he is Intending to give West Point a rousing reception when the Army boys come west. Not much news has come out of Indiana but the alumni has a contented look, like a tabby cat after dinner Purcue will have a fine back field, but the line is doubtful. Michigan has the greatest freshman team of the last twenty-five years, headed by Bill Heston, son of the famous halfback of the “point a minute" team. An alumnus froir. Michigan told me that except for lack of experience Michigan was in as good shape as any team in the conference. All of which indicated a very interesting autumn. There may. of course, be some changes by September as some of these candidates on whom the coaches are counting heavily may fall by the wayside in 'heir spelling or arithmetic. (Coprright. 1929. by The Timrsi

BY BABE RUTH

Another mistake that young pitchers make is trying to put too much “on the ball.” Herb Pennock was talking on the bench the other day when someone asked him what was the most important thing about pitching. "Get that first pitch over the plate,” was Pennock’s answer. “If you do that you've got the hitter in the hole from the start. If you don’t then he’s got you in the hole, and you can’t w'ork on him the way you should.” Incidentally the Yankees would have won a lot more ball games to date if our pitchers had done that very thing. Wildness has lost several of the games we've lost this spring. And I guess if that’s true in the big leagues it's true with the kids on the sandlots, too. Any time a kid can learn to put that ball where he wants it, he won’t have to worry much about the "stuff" he has. A straight one, high and inside will foot a lot more hitters than a curve that breaks right across the middle of the plate. (Copyright. 1929. by The Times) NOTRE DAME IS VICTOR /W 7 inn * special NCTRE DAME, Ind.. May 21 Led by Joe Jachym. Irish hurler, who allowed but six hits and gathered four blows in four turns at. bat, Notre Dame defeated the Meiji university nine of Japan here Monday. 9 to 6. Five runs in the second sewed up the game for Notre Dame. Meiji used three pitchers and threatened in the sixth and eighth, when they scored two and four runs. STRUCK ON HEAD I!" I iiitf'l Press VALPARAISO. Ind., May 21. Haymond Gray sustained concussion of the brain when he was hit on the head by a pitched ball in a semipro game here.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Toledo 000 000 000—0 4 1 i Columbus 000 200 OOx—2 5 I Buckeve and Hevnorth; Jablonosski and Devine. ! Milwaukee 000 000 000- 0 4 2 I Kansas City 000 000 03x—3 7 1 Rvan. Gearin and MeMenemv; Thomas j and Peters. St. Paul 000 000 300— 3 9 2 Minneapolis 004 000 o)x—s 7 2 Vanatta. Hopkins and Hargrave. Fenner, Tesmer. Dumont. Pate and Kenna. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 001 000 000—1 6 1 Philadelphia 300 000 20x—5 8 1 Ruffing and Berry; Rommel and Coch- ; rane. i Chicago 000 300 000—3 10 3 St Louis 021 000 Six—6 11 2 Thomas. Walsh and Crouse; Gray and Schang. (Only games scheduled Monday.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 000 000—1 5 1 Chicago 010 001 04x—6 8 0 Swetonic and Hemslev; Bush and Gon- [ rales. New York 000 010 000—1 2 1 Brooklyn 212 000 Olx—6 12 0 Hubbell. Judd and O Farrell; Clark and Picinich. i St. Lout. 20! 001 010—5 II 3 i Cincinnati 000 000 010—1 8 0 ] Haines and Smith: Lucas and Gooch. 1 Philadelphia at Boston, postponed; cold weather.

Yankee Hopes Perk Up With Fine Showing of U. S. Players. TILDE.N BACK IN TRIM Hennessey, Mates Reveal Brilliant Work. Bu l mini Pn NEW YORK. May 21.—Recent developments in the world of tennis have tended to cast a more roseate hue over American prospects for 1929. The American Davis Cup team, minus those veteran stars—Bill Tilden and Francis Hunter—slashed its way through the first round Davis Cup matches with Canada to a great straight-match victory and now look to the contests with Japan Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Washington. From Europe comes the word that Tilden and Hunter have shown a return to form in the French hard court championships and will be available for Davis Cup play should the United States emerge victorious from its zone play. With Tilden and Hunter going strong and the younger stars, John Hennessey, John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison displaying brilliant tennis, the American outlook is extremely bright. George Lott, attending the University of Chicago, is keeping in trim and will be in top shape for the Cup matches overseas, should the youthful Yankee team advance that far. Aside from the Davis Cup matches the first important tennis event of the season will be the national intereollegiates at Haverford, Pa., staiting June 24. July is almost barren of major attractions in this country.

Another to Colonels

(Monday at Louisville) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 0 5 0 Layne. if 4 0 0 2 0 0 Barnhart, rs... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 9 l o Swanson, 3b 2 1 0 1 0 0 Metz, ss 4 0 1 2 4 0 Sprinz. c 4 1 2 4 0 0 Love, p 1 0 0 1 o 0 Teachout. p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Speece, p 0 o 0 o o 0 Russell 0 0 o 0 0 0 Koenecke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 24 11 0 Russell bated for Teachout in eighth. Koenecke batted for Swanson in ninth. LOUISVILLE. AB R H O A E Simon, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Sicking, 2b 4 1 2 33 0 Smith, rs 3 0 1 2 1 0 Branom, lb 3 1 1 14 1 0 Gcygan. 3b 4 0 1 0 5 0 Ganzel. if 2 l l l o o Olvares. ss 4 1 2 1 4 1 Thompson, c 4 l l 6 0 o Tincup, p 3 ; 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 31 6 12 27 16 2 Indianapolis 000 020 001—3 Louisville 300 300 00“—6 Two-base hits—Geygan. Sprinz. Stolen base—Olivares. Sacrifices—Ganzel. Tincup. Smith. Double plays—Sicking to Olivares to Branom; Geygan to Sicking to Branom: Teachout to Metz to Monahan; Smith to Branom. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Louisville, 6. Bases on balls— Off Love, 1; off Tincup, 2. Struck out—By Tincup, 6; by Teachout. 1. Hits—Oil Lcve, 8 in 3 1-3 innings: off Teachout, 3 in 3 2-3 innings: off Speece. 1 in 1 inning. Hit bv pitcher—By Speece f Ganzel ( Passed ball—Thompson. Losing pitcher—Love. Umpires—Qoetz and McCafferty. Time of game—l:3o.

MOTION PICTURES

mm 2nd and Final Week Vitaphono's Sensational Singing Success! “THE DESERT SONG” All .Star Cast—Ensemble of 100 VITAPHONE j MOVIETONE ACTS j NEWS STARTING SATURDAY

PALACE 100% TALKING

k AVENUE SQUARE Buddy Rogers-Nancy Carroll in “Close Harmony" ALL TALKING -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seeks European Net Honors

E—sffl I iII

PRETTY Helen Jacobs, one of America’s ranking tennis players. sailed recently for England to play in the Wimbledon and other important tournaments to be held on the continent. A recent photograph of Miss Jacobs is shown here.

Big Leagues

BILL CLARK. Brooklyn southpaw, allowed the giddy New York Giants but two hits in nine innings Monday and paved the way for Brooklyn’s 6 to 1 victory over the McGrawmen. tt tt B The defeat pulled the Giants down to within a game and a half of the cellar and shattered any hopes the pre-season pennant favorites may have had for starting their predicted climb to first place at the expense of the Robins. tt tt n THE Chicago Cubs evened the series with Pittsburgh, at Chicago, by cracking out a 6 to 1 victory over the Pirates in the second game. Guy Bush pitched a five-hit game, while Swetonic allowed eight. The big mistake of the latter, however, was in the eighth inning when he passed Hack Wilson, filling the bases, to work on Stephenson. Stephenson’s contribution was a triple that scored three runs. tt n a The St. Louis Cardinals continued within half a game of the league leading Cubs, stopping the Reds at Cincinnati. 5 to 1. Jess Haines allowed the Reds only eight hits and would have scored a shutout had it not been for Frisch’s fumble in the eighth. It was Haines’ fifth straight win this season and he has yet to meet defeat. He finished the 1928 season with nine consecutive victories. n a a PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS gained another half game in their lead over the second place Yankees, defeating the Red Sox, 5 to 1, at Philadelphia, while the Yanks were losing an exhibition to New Haven. 3 to 2.

Miller Tires Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 365 S. Meridian St.

AMUSEMENTS

“A GOOD PLACE TO GO!” K LYRIC Only Vaudeville Theater in the City ANOTHER WONDER SHOW! A mammoth merger of stage and screen entertainment that is mighty hard to beat! KEITH-ORPIIEUM VAUDEVILLE + UNIT SHOW Joe HERBERT and hi* BROADWAY REBELS 18 SPECIALTY ENTERTAINERS : ,, '\ K 1 ) WALLY * LILLIAN GORDON WORIH S uobfrts 1 D ■ Orchestra TERRELL and HANLEY Youth —Beauty—5! u si c—M i r t h Song—Dance Plus A “TALKIE” Sensation! KID GLOVES’ CONRAD NAGEL loss wiisoN rMSM l DKA MUKP*nr * Jtf, The s'-rankest In vp jJ • story that ever came A, J mtV out of gangland. £\ \ J Yyg Extra—Vitaphone Acts WILL MAHONEY and others NEWS REEL and Comedy .Sfe a Complete Show or TVeek Days. 11 to 1 D C NEXT THE WLS SHOWBOAT WEEK ON OUR STAGE

/poucc L fiehan?V 1 i-ZNCOUSEUM FAIR6OU*OSm \ 06 Tne\ / I I Cn?OJS\ i!5 U ai5J 111 1 WORLD! I l I Society! f \

ENOLiSH’S 2.,c. 35c. 30c. Tonitc. 8:15 25c, .-,o c . 7 .- >r Berkell THAT ni FERGUSON Players famiiy” Souvenir Photo Wed. Mat. Mr. James Blaine

Owner of Kentucky Derby Victor Gets Thrill Without Gambling

Herbert Gardner Never Bets on Horses, He Says: Feels Mighty Proud of Clyde Van Dusen.

/ fn Hi 'I Pi • AMSTERDAM. N. Y.. May 21. I The owner of Clyde Van Dusen, | winner of the Kentucky Derby, does | not bet on horses. Herbert P. Gardner, of this city, owns the game little son of Man O’ ! War, who splashed to victory in Satj urday’s turf classic, and admitted

Badgers Thump Indiana Outfit Bn Times Special MADISON, Wis., May 21.—The; University of Wisconsin baseball | team today held second place in the Big Ten conference standings, the result of an 11 to 0 victory over Indiana here Monday. Maury Farber held the Crimson to three scattered bingles. The Badgers collected sixteen of Paugh and Veller. The Big Ten standing: W. L. Pet. W. L. PCs. Michigan. 4 0 I.oooMinnesota. 2 3 .400 Wisconsin 5 2 .714 Purdue.... 3 5 ,375 lowa 4 2 .667;Indiana... 3 5 .375 Iliinois... 5 4 .556! Chicago... 3 5 .375 Northwtn. 4 5 .444! Ohio State 3 5 .375

Did You Know That— Miller huggins, when he smokes a cigaret. break it in two and throws one-half away. . . . Johnny Risko is to get $12,500 for fighting Jim Maloney in Boston. , . And Danny Dunn, his manager, says —“I and the big fella are gettin’ a dozen and a half grands. Not bad, eh?” .... When Strangler Lewis signed his marriage license recently he signed it Robert H. Frederick . . . That’s his right name. . . - Hornsby says the way to hit is to sock the first good one that comes up As there may not be another good one.

EXCURSION TO Toledo... $5.00 Detroit... 6.00 SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 25 Half Fare for Children 5 and Under Vi Years Leave Indianapolis 10:30 p. m.. Central Time: returning leave Detroit 11:45 p. 111.. Toledo i:3O a. m., Eastern Time, Sunday night. Tickets good in Coaches only. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument, Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

f %? 75 LOUISVILLE "J ® ** ROUND TRIP $1 00 COLUMBUS y iI,VV ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, MAY 26 Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis - - - * A* M, RETURNING . . ... f 10th and Broadway - “ • L L. Louisville j l4th and Main . ... 7.02 P. M. Lv. Columbus ------- 8-36 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 116 Monument Place Phone, Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

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he “had every sportsman's ambition to win the Kentucky Derby.” "I never bet on my horses,” Gardner said, “but I do get a big thrill when they win. I am proud to be the owner of such a game little horse. Van Dusen is the only horse that ever won a Derby from the outside position and show'ed the breeding of his father, Man o’ War, when he ran out in front all the way.” This is the second time a horse owned by a resident of Amsterdam has won the Derby. The horse, George Smith, of the Sanford stables, captured the event in 1916. SALO RETAINS LEAD Runs on Even Terms With Gavuzzl, Nearest Rival. Bv Times Special ODESSA, Tex., May 21.—John Salo, Passaic, N. J.. today held his twenty-one-minute lead over Peter Gavuzzi, England, as Pyle’s crosscountry runners started on their next lap. Although Sam Richman won Monday’s lap. Salo lost no time to Gavuzzi and finished in a tie with his rival for fourth place.

Excursion to CHICAGO SJ.OO round TRIP Half Fare for Children 5 and I'nder 1 % Years SATURDAY, MAY 25 : Leave Indianapolis 11:35 p. m., Central | Time; returning leave Chicago 3:10 p. j in. and 10:10 p. m„ Central Time (4:1(1 1 p. m. and 11:10 p. m. City Time), Sun- ( day, May 26. Stops at 63rd St.. 53rd St. and 43rd St. Stations in both directions. ! City Ticket Office, 112 Monument CirJ do. phone Riley 3322, and Union Sta- | lion, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Jig. Jiahncrest J&SafK P m A UK-TO -M KA slit E • Suits for Young Men TP $35 KAHN TAILORING CO. 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington at Meridian

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK —costs no more.

Morgan Easily Retains Crown Bv Vnitcd Press LOS ANGELES. May 21.—Although floored in the fourth with a punch which appeared low, and apparently suffering with a sprained right hand from the fifth round on. Tod Morgan easily retained his junior lightweight title Monday night in a ten round fight against Sal Sorio, hard-hitting Mexican. More than 12,000 fans crowded into Wrigley Field to see the fight, in which the Seattle champion gave the challenger a fast boxing lesson. GLSEN IS MAT WINNER Chick Defeated in Cadlc Wrestling Feature—Other Bouts. The main-go wrestling bout at Cadle tabernacle Monday night went three falls, Silent Olsen taking the last two and match from Bobby Chick. The loser won the first fall in three minutes and Olsen took the others in twenty-one and fifteen minutes. Johnny Carlin and Coach Thom of Indiana university wrestled thirty minutes to a draw. Nick Karvas tossed Young Price in seven minutes, but lost to Charlie Swain in eleven minutes. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Ott. Giants 10 O’Doul. Phillies.... 7 Gehrig, Yankees.. 9 Wilson, Cubs 7 Klein, Phillies.... 8 Jackson, Giants... 6 Ruth. Yankees... 7 “I AM AGAIN WELL, THANKS TO KONJOLA!” New Medicine Scores Another Glorious Victory—lndianapolis Man Praises It Highly. It is not hard to understand Konjola's remarkable fame and success when you consider the remarkable record of accomplishments that this new medicine has made. Konjola is a medicine of merit—a medicine that deals in results, not words and promises. There are

MR. C. L. HILLIARD —Photo by National Studio.

many people right here in Indianapolis and the immediate vicinity who will gladly tell you that they owe their glorious health and strength to the powers of this new medicine. All who suffer from ailments of the stomach, kidneys, liver or bowels, or from rheumatism, neuritis or nervousness, should call on the Konjola Man. who is explaining ail about this new medicine at Hook's Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, and find out what this new medicine has done and is doing. Learn why so many people call it the master medicine, and why it has been able to earn the enviable reputation of being the medicine with more than a million friends. You are under no obligation. You will be shown hard, cold facts, and your own good judgment will be allowed to guide you. Consider, as an example of how this new medicine works, the happy experience that Mr. C. L. Hilliard, 118 East Vermont street, this city, had with it. MrHilliard recently called on the Konjola Man, and made the following statement: “I owe this new medicine, Konjola, a debt of gratitude for the wonderful relief from suffering that it brought me. I had suffered for a long time from the poor condition of my stomach. Food soured, and caused all the distress that usually comes when this organ is not in first class condition. I had to be very careful in choosing what I ate, or else suffer intensely afterwardMy kidneys caused their share of trouble- and there always was a dull pain across my back. My liver was sluggish, and there was a dull pain in my right side. My tongue was coated, and I was a victim of severe dizzy spells. Spots appeared before my eyes. My condition in general left much to be desired. “Konjola came so highly recommended, and so many local people were praising it, that I finally made up my mind to give it a trial. What a pleasant surprise there was in store for me! I am again well, thanks to this new medicine! I can eat anything I care to, and the food j digests perfectly, and never causes j me the least bit of trouble. My kidneys and liver are in first class condition. Gone is the backache, and the pain in my side. My tongue is no longer coated, and the dizzy j spells are things of the past. The spots never appear before my eyesI feel better all over, and my work is no longer drudgery. This wonderful change was brought about by just nine bottles of this new medicine. Do you wonder that I praise it? I am glad to recommend it to all who suffer as I did!’’ And so it goes! Konjola welcomes the severe tests, those that have defied all other medicines, treatments and prescriptions. It j gives equally as good results in j cases of this kind as in the milder ones. The Konjola Man is at Hook's Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this modern medicine—Advertisement,

PAGE 13

WE & OURS Never “They” Or “Theirs” This message is for every responsible citizen who is interested iu a better city and better business. If YOU are responsible —if YOU want these tilings—then the responsibility is OURS and WE should he working together. Do not refer to OUR Chamber of Commerce as “They.” Do not refer to its accomplishments or shortcomings as “Theirs” but as “OURS!” For this responsibility is OURS! Whether OUR city and OUR business goes ahead or goes back is OUR work! OUR government, OUR industries, OUR schools and churches, war memorial, coliseum, airport, traffic, parks, boulevards, taxes and every other public question must be solved by OUR actions. OUR future is not a question for “They” or “Theirs.” WE must give the answer! OURS is the responsibility! OUR Chamber of Commerce is not a closed corporation run bv any clique or creed or “gang.” It is manned by public-spirited, responsible men who are giving their time and money to present a united front, toward finding out; what is BEST for OUR city and OUR business—and doing these things! The force of this effort is increased by the man power of every citizen who joins in this work of OURS and says, “WE can do it!” OUR city and OUR business is decreased by every irresponsible criticism by those who are so far foreign to this work as to refer to the workers as “They” and the works as “Theirs.” Even if YOU can not afford to pay the small sum to .join OUR Chamber of Commerce as a member or give the time to working for it —YOU have the privilege of helping by referring to its work as “OURS” and profiting in the work “WE” are doing. INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Telephone Lincoln 1551