Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1932 — Page 11

RTJG. 11, 1932.

REED, COX BATTLE FOR LINKS TITLE

Juniors in Final Tilt [Times’ City Schoolboy King Faces Star of I. U. Team. * BULLETIN Ey United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Au*. 11.— T'rttz Cox of Terre Haute led William Heed of Indianapolis 2 up at the end of the first eighteen holes of their 36-ho!e match here today to decide the junior golf championship of Indiana. Both players blew up after finishing in a 35-35 tie on the first nine holes. Cox went five over par, but till was able to gain two strokes on Reed. Ey Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 11.— Biliy Reed Jr., Indianapolis’ sensational 17-year-old links star, today battled Fritz Cox of Terre Haute for Indiana's junior golf crown. Reed, who won the 1932 Indianapolis schoolboy title, awarded by The Times, will be striving to duplicate the feat of Bill Heinlein, who won the schoolboy title and then added state junior laurels. The age limit barred Heinlein from defending his laurels this year. Cox, who was No. 1 man on the Indiana university team last season, eliminated Bobby Dale, another Indianapolis youngster, in Wednesday's semi-finals, 2 and 1. It was a sensational battle, Cox grabbing a 3 up lead on the first nine and then staving of! a great rally by Dale on the incoming nine. Dale had an of! day with his putter, which aided in his downfall. Reed thumped Chuck Owens of Huntington, 4 and 3. He reached the turn in par 35 to command a 3 up edge, and after three-putting the tenth green and losing the hole, he captured the thirteenth and fifteenth holes to end the struggle. Reed and Cox were scheduled for thirty-six holes of action in today’s title tilt. Tramp Takes Circuit Race Ey Timm Special HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 11.— Stepping the final quarter of an extra heat in 28' ■> seconds, Guy the Tramp, big bay gelding, won the 2:10 class pace, feature of the Grand Circuit racing program at Charter Oak park Wednesday. He defeated Calumet Brownie in the extra heat. Will Crozier drove Zombro Hanover to victory in the first heat in j 2:02, the fastest mile of the day. Zombro was withdrawn, later finishing fourth in the second heat, after leading all the way. Calumet Crusader, a Hambletonian candidate, won his fourth Grand Circuit event in the 4-year-old trot, another feature race.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player—Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. O’Doul, Dodgers.. 105 425 92 153 .360 Poxx. Athletics. .. 110 418 110 150 .359 Klein, Phillies 113 483 128 173 .358 Hurst, Phillies ... 109 423 86 151 .357 P. Waner, Pirates 109 455 76 159 .350 Gehrig, Yankees.. 110 432 99 151 .350 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 42. Simmons, A thief* 26 J£Rin, Phillies.... 33: Averlll, Indians... 26 ■Ruth, Yankees... 32 HIGHLAND TEAM WINS Jluell, Young: Lead Locals to Victory Over Slielby Golfers. Highland Country Club's eightJnan golf team defeated Blue River Country Club of Shelbyville in a team match at the local north side slinks Wednesday, 13 to 11. Max Buell and Ralph Young scored Blams for the locals, while Barnard and Hamblep turned in three points for the invaders. Neal McIntyre, Highland pro., and Fred Me- ! Dermott, Shelby pro., broke even in. their match. LOCAL BOXER VICTOR (Charlie Smith Beats Eddie Smith in Eight-Round Title. Charlie (Kid) Smith, local lightweight, outpunched Eddie Smith, Muncic, in the eight-round main event at the Arena on Wednesday night. Bud Ely, Muncie lightweight, beat Jack Malone, Indianapolis, and Eddie Cooper, Muncie bantam, defeated Frank Gierke. Indianapolis, in other eightrcunders. Roughhouse Blankenship, local feather, beat Kid Rust in a sixrounder.

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Harry Rosenberg ONE of thfe most popular paslimers on the Tribe roster is young Harry Rosenberg, who patrols the left garden. After a slow start, Rosie has been hitting the safe spots lately and his batting average has climbed to .332, tying Manager Emmet McCann at the top of the list of regulars. He also has turned in some sensational outfield play, and his timely swatting has proved a big help to the Hoosiers in their battle to regain the A. A. top.

Tribe to Visit Culver

The Indians will receive a vacation period of three days next week —Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—leaving late Thursday for Kansas City, where their last western swing will begin on Friday, Aug. 19. Owner Norman Perry plans to treat the Tribe pastimers to an outing at his summer home at Culver, on Lake Maxinkuckee. During the outing at the lake the Indians will engage in an exhibition game with the Culver independent nine on Wednesday. Braves Obtain Coast Slugger By United Pres* SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11.—Dutch Holland, hard-hiting outfielder of the Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast League, was sold Wednesday to the Boston Braves for immediate delivery: Holland, who is batting .352, will report to the Braves in Chicago, Aug. 15. Two players, to be named later, and cash were involved in the deal. Holland will be given a chance at Red Worthington’s outfield post, Worthington is out for the season with a broken leg. FONSECA LEAVES HOSE Chicago Pilot Called to Coast by Illness of Father. By United Pres* CHICAGO, Aug. 11. —The Chicago White Sox are without their manager, Lew Fonseca, for the third time this season. He left by plane Wednesday for San Francisco, where his father is seriously ill. Previously, Fonseca had left the White Hose twice to go on scouting expeditions through the International League and American Association. Coach Johnny Butler has charge of the White Sox during Fonseca’s absence. ZACHOW STOPS LARIVEE By Times Special BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 11.—Scoring a two-round knockout triumph over Leo Larivee of Waterbury, Conn.. Ad Zachow of Dover, N. H., won the New England middleweight fistic title here Wednesday.

Match Roy and Akers Wallace Signs to Take On K. 0. Artist in Go at * Stadium. A fight which local mitt fans regard as a "natural” has been arranged for Perry stadium under the floodlights next Tuesday night. Roy Wallace, the Brightwood light heavyweight, who won the state crown in the division from Andy Kellett of Terre Haute, has been matched to meet Jess Akers over the ten-round route. Akers is the newcomer to local boxing circles who made a hit by a two-round knockout victory over Kellett at the stadium last week. In addition to the Wallace-Akers feature, another ten-rounder between prominent featherweights will be added to the card. Four British Netters Win By Times Special RYE. N. Y„ Aug. 11.—Four British tennis players who arrived here five days after the tournament started, won their first round matches Wednesday in the eastern grass courts championships. Fred Perry, the defending champion, advanced to the second round, while Bunny Austin, John Olliff and Edward Avery won both their first and second round tussles. Eugene McCauliff of New York advanced to the quarter finals in Wednesday's play with a decisive win over Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The fast Camby A. C.s, Independent team, desires a road game for Aug. 21. Write Kenneth Butler, Camby, Ind. Vonnegut Hardware team plays the Indianapolis Records, fast Negro nine, at Gadsden Sunday. The. Recorders have established a great record this season in many games played over the state. Lefty Drew will pitch for the Recorders Sunday at Gadsen and Warmuth will be on the mound for the Vonneguts. Indianapolis Reserves will play the Connersville Cubs at Connersville Sunday and will take on Jim Taylor’s A. B. C. leaguers at Perry stadium Aug. 18 in a twilight game. On Aug. 21 the Reserves will play at Zionsville. The date of Aug. 28 and dates m September are open. Fast clubs wanting games write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or phone/Cherry 5411. All Reserves please report for practice Friday. A good right-handed pitcher wanting to play with a fast road club call above number. Indianapolis Central Transfer A. C.s will play the National Malleables Saturaay at 2:30 p. m. at Grande park diamond. „ The , Transfers will meet the Freiji Ait ® Ul }day , a t IP-m. at Grande park. All Transfer players report at noon Saturday at the manager’s house, 1029 South Alabama street. The final games in the Em-Roe senior league were played last Sunday. United Cabs won the cup for capturing first place and the trophy for second honors went to the Forester Cubs. The Cabs won tweive games against only three defeats and the Forester Cubs annexed ten tilts •ffi? < The Em-Roe Junior league filna l standing will be published later. Settlement of a protest has not been announced Final standing of the senior loop follows: W. L. Pet. United Cabs 12 3 800 Forester Cubs 10 5 ]667 Fairmount Glass 8 7 533 Indpls. Cardinals 8 7 ’533 Olympic A. C.s 6 9 ’4OO Scott Trucking 1 14 ;<)66 Bridgeport will oppose Leon Tailoring nine Sunday at Bridgeport. Leon Tailormg lost but two games while winning the ®'?. Six ' League title, while Bridgeport is still undefeated. McClain probably will the Bridgeport mound. For games with Brideport write Fred Brandt Bridgeport, Ind., or call Lincoln 5488. ' Southside Cubs came from behind to nose out Southport in a thriller Sunday 8 to 7. Patterson pitched for the Cubs. arf L "f ant ® and by the Cubs. Call Dr. 0447-R, ask for Brown. Kibler All-Stars will play the Beech Grove Reds Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Beech Grove. Ihe All-Stars have won ten straight games. For games with the r&. team rvT ommun U ate wlth Chester fLi.JPJ? 1 • Editor s note—No address or Times ) number glven ln note left at park , wiiTbTthe scene of a fea:lTL^ lun 4U Dal League game Sunday aft- • The contending teams will be the Gaseteiias and St. Patrick nines. Froelich team*™* 5 pJIL I Ditc b for the Gaseteria fnrS end Pendergast is expected to perform on the slab for the Saints. Both M," 1 RHODIUS COPS THRILLER League Leaders Take Triple Overtime Polo Tilt From Garfield. Rhodius, undefeated leader of the city water polo league, was forc;d to three overtimes to turn back Garfield before a large crowd Wednesday, 5 to 3. The count was 1-all at the half, 2 to 2 at the end of the regular playing time and 3-3 after the second overtime. Howard, Welton and Phillips scored for the losers, and Schrader collected four goals and Roark one for the winners. Welton for Garfield and Jim Mottsinger for Rhodius were the stars.

Five Events Signed for Arena Mat Program.

Five events are on the weekly open air wrestling program at the Arena on South Meridian street Friday night. A triple main event of two falls out of three tussles features the bill. The card, which begins at 8:30 o’clock, follows: Red Lyons. Beaumont. Tex., vs. Bill Moss. Jasonvil!*; lightweights: two falls out of three. Coach W. H. iBilly) Thom. Indiana university. vs. Henry Kolln. House of David Benton Harbor. Mich.: middleweight; two falls out of three. Johnny (Swede) Carlin. Indianapolis. Vs. BUI Honeycutt, Danville. HI.: lightweights; two falls out of three. Andy Rascher. Indiana university, vs. Ralph Hancock, El wood; heavyweights; one fall. Carl Chaney. Bloomington, vs. Sammy Markowitx. New York; middle weights; one TWELVE ENTER RACE Fifty-Mile Event to Feature Aug. 21 Program at Gardens. A fifty-mile race tops the dirt track speed program at Walnut Gardens Sunday, Aug. 21. A threecar match race and three five-mile prelims also are on the bill. Walnut Gardens speedway is under new management, and the track is being reoonditioned. Twelve entries. including Mark Billman, Harry Mac Quinn, Red Campbell, Wild Bill Chittam and others, have been received.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Joe Hauser

THE big gun in the attack of Ownie Bush's Millers at Louisville Wednesday was supplied by Joe Hauser, first sacker, who clouted two home runs and a double, batting in five runs. Minneapolis won, 7 to 6. Hauser extended his homer string to thirty-nine at the expense of the Colonels. The A. A. record is fifty-four, set by Nick Cullop in 1930. The Millers will invade Indianapolis Saturday for games Saturday night, Sunday afternoon and Monday night.

Miss Dunn in Record Round Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis’ champion feminine golfer, evidently finds the new Coffin municipal links very much to her liking. Recently, Miss Dunn established a sensational women’s record of 79 for the difficult links, and repeated again Wednesday. Her card and men’s par: PAR OUT 44353454 4—36 Miss Dunn... 57462553 6—43 PAR IN 54434354 3—35—71 Miss Dunn ... 54534363 3—36—79

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THERE was a time when a hole in one was a news item. They came rarely and the man who made one was in line for a fine array of

awards from various golf manufacturers and others. But that time has passed. Makers of “ace shots have increased until many players have made more than one. But here’s anew one to offer today. In most cases the maker of a hole in one will report that his ball hit short, of the hole, took a

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Schneider

couple of bounces and dropped into the cup. But Wednesday out at Speedway. Louie Schneider, winner of the 1931 500-mile race and a regular golfer on that course, hung up a “hole in one” that is hard to duplicate. It really was a shot, the ball carrying into the cup on the fly, according to reoprts from Chuck Garringer, the course pro. who added that he went down and investigated and found that the indentation where the ball struck on the back edge of the cup and jumped back into the can. u b u So far as we know that is the first time such a shot has been made in Indianapolis. Lou was playing with Bill Heinlein, Max Blackburn and Lou Feeney. The shot was made on the short 133-yard sixteenth hole, the one that requires the carry over the creek. A No. 7 iron was used to hoist the gutta percha high into the air, and on its way into the cup. B B B

The Broadmoor championship Is on. The eight plsyers who will fight it out in match play for the title of the Kessler boulevard links have been determined by a qualifying round of eighteen holes, played last week. Ferd Mever led the qualifiers and will clash with Sam Goldstein in a first-round encounter this week. Bernie Lehman and Dave Lurvey will clash In another match of the upper bracket, while Leonard Solomon and M. S. Cohn, meet in one of the lower bracket matches. and Jess Mossier tackles a tough linksman, Jake Wolf, in the fourth of the championship flight matches. All first-round encounters will be eighteen Roles, but the semi-finals and finals will be thirty-six holes. The second flight card: Alan Goldstein vs. Jack Goodman: Milton Sternberger vs. H. Kobin: L. L. Goodman vs. Sam Mantel and Charles Fishman vs. Ben Cohnex in the upper half of the flight. In the lower half Louis Segar vs. Abe. Barskin: R. K. Munter vs. w. R. Borinstein; Soi Meyer vs. William Meyer Sr. and Charles Efroymson vs. Sam Mueller. Th .'£ d IIJI IJ f ht Pairings are: J. J. Kiser vs. Abe Cohen; J. M. Block vs. Abe Borinstein; Sol Solomon vs. Sig Asher; Ell Schloss vs. Edgar Joseph; Leslie Mever vs. w>u Borinstein; Jerome Jackson vs. Stan Lipton: V. Goldberg vs. Dick Efroymson and Jack Joseph vs. Sid Aronson. All matches in the second and third flights will be eighteen holes except the finals, which will be thirtv-six holes. m m a Last year George Lance remained at home and watched the Indiana state amateur championship he had won four consecutive years, 1927 to 1930. pass into the hands of a youthful star. Bill Heilein. Now we understand that Heilein may not be on deck next Monday morning when the play begins in the 1932 Indiana amateur championship over the Woodmar course at Hammond. He led the field of amateurs in a seventv-two-hole medal trlstate tournament at Michigan City this week and ia naturally the favorite to repeat again at Hammond. Bill hasn't said definitely that he wuold go north, but he has indicated that he might not be on hand. m m Make way for another hole-in-one member. He’s Charles (Ripi Lynch, who banged a short tee shot into the cup on an early morning round today. The ace shot was witnessed by A1 Lvnch and Sergeant W. E. Rodicker of ihe police department. COCHET ON WAY By United Prtti HAVRE, Aug. 11.—Henri Cochet sailed Wednesday for the United States, where he will compete in the American national tennis championships at Forest Hills, N. Y„ in September. Cochet was accompanied by Marcel Bernard, one of the better young French players.

Crabbe Is Swim Hero Buster Cracks ‘4oo’ Record; Miss Coleman Also Triumphs. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—Victory of California's eight-oared crew in its first Olympic test, and the triumph of Clarence (Buster) Crabbe of Los Angeles in the 400-meter free style swimming final, stood forth today as America’s latest accomplishments with the international contests moving rapidly toward the close. The California varsity eight, cheered by a crowd of 50,000 along the racing course on Alamitos Bay, sprinted in the closing meters and beat out a determined Canadian threat to upset rowing predictions for a second time in one day. The form reversal came when the Italian eight won an easy victory over the British crew. Italy, U. S. Win Italy and the United States have earned places in Saturday’s final ! test for eight-oared supremacy, j England and the other nations whose crew failed to win a preliminary heat, must race again today, and the winner of each of the two heats scheduled will row in the final. Other rowing activity included competition in the four-oared shells and double-shells, in addition to the eight-oared features. Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles, uncorked three magnificent dives in the optional division to come from behind and earn the women’s springboard title. Miss Coleman led the United States parade in the first three places of the springboard dive. Fourteen-year-old Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach, and Chicago’s Jane Fauntz finished two-three in the dive. The United States retained its leadership in the men's swim competition with 42 points to Japan’s 37. This was so because none of the three Japanese who had qualified for the 400-meter free-style final was able to place better than third. Jean Taris of France was runner-up to Crabbe in this event, with Japan’s entries taking the next three places. Crabbe set anew Olympic and world’s record of 4:84.4. Yankee Boxers Survive With one of their number eliminated, American boxers prepared to enter the second and third round elimination bouts today. Facing them were formidable leather pushers from Canada, Argentine and Italy. Jack Miler of Buffalo was the only American so far to be eliminated. He was beaten by James J. Murphy, Ireland, in a fast, onesided light heavyweight match. Another American whom observers fear may lose is Joseph Lang of Reno, Nev., who is scheduled to meet tough opposition either from Gingo Rossi, Italy; David Carstens, South Africa, or Peter Jorgensen, Denmark.

Pony Polo Series Rivals to Resume Fast Action at Ridge Field Sunday

The rivalry pony polo series betwen Rolling Ridge and the officers’ team, Eleventh infantry, Ft. Harrison, will be resumed on next Sunday at Rolling Ridge field, two blocks north of the state fairground. Action will start at 2:30. The contests are open to the public. A crowd of 1,000 saw the teams play an even match last Sunday, 5 and 5. The contest was tied in the sixth chukker when Dud Sutphin scored with a sensational shot of sixty yards. A generous per cent of the gate receipts of the four-game series will be donated to the emergency work committee, Inc., for poor relif. Probable lineups next Sunday: ROLLING RIDGE. INFANTRY 1. O. M. Kaelin Jr. Thomas F. Ruckel- „ _ _ . shaus. 2. C. Layton Palin. Lieut. W. G. Steven- „ „ ~ son. 3. Dudley Sutphin. Capt. Robal A. John- , „ . s °n. 4. Samuel Sutphin Sr. Lieut. J. Strickler. Referee—Frank A. Witt.

150 Coaches Expected to Attend Old Post School at Vincennes

By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 11.-One hundred and fifty of the leading high school coaches in Indiana and fourteen other states will gather here next Monday morning for the opening sessions of the Old Post coaching school which offers full courses in both basketball and football under the direction of two “builders of champions,” Noble Kizer, Purdue gridiron coach, and Ward Lambert, Purdue basketball coach. The school, which is sponsored by Burl Friddle, Washington, and John Adams, Vincennes, will have an allstar staff of instructors.-for in addition to Kizer, coach of the Boilermaker co-champions in football last fall, and Lambert, coach of the Boilermaker national champions in basketball last season, the following assistants will be on hand to aid: Glen Harmeson, all-western half back, now assistant varsity coach at Purdue; Elmer (Red* Sleight, former all-America star, now stellar tackle on the Green Bay Packers, national professional champions; Howard Kissell, former star Purdue end and half back, and Guy (Red) Mackey, all-Conference end, now assistant varsity coach at Purdue, and Johnny Wooden, three-times all-America floor guard in basketball. The school offers an unusual opportunity to study the systems that have kept Purdue university at the top in the two sports in recent years. CLAftK’S SWIMMERS WIN By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 11.— A combination Rhodius park and Y. M. C. A. swim team of Indianapolis, coached by Jim Clark, met and defeated the Bloomington municipal pool squad in a duel meet here. 40 to 35. Don Pitman of Indianapolis scored 12 points; Russell Mclntire, his mate, 10 points, and Jim Coon scored 11 points for Bloomington.

SANE BUYING URGED Return to Normal Advised by Auto Executive. A return of sane, normal buying habits was urged today by Courtney Johnson, assistant general sales manager of the Buick-Olds-Pontiac Sales Company, on his arrival here to conduct a meeting of all Buick. Oldsmobile and Pontiac dealers and salesmen in this district. Several Hundred Will Attend He pointed out that values are at the peak, inventories are abnormally low, and that savings deposits are high, indicating that the time is opportune for loosening of pursestrings. “It is true that incomes have been reduced during the last three years, but at the same time commodity prices have dropped even further,” he said. ‘‘A dollar today has the purchasing power of almost $1.50 three years ago, and this condition more than compensates for the average income reduction. “Now is the ideal time for people with money to get the most for it, and if they don’t buy now they probably will miss the best opportunity of their lives. “In the automobiles business, the sale of anew car means giving between 70 and 100 or more days employment to a man, according to the price of the car. In addition, it furnished employment to miners, to workers in steel and textile mills, and to glass workers, lumbermen j and railroad workers, to name a few of the industries supplying the I requirements of automobile maker.” SELLS BUGS TO KiLL COTTON BOLL WORMS Teacher Has Profitable Sideline ; With Capsule Parasites. By United Press EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 11.—Edna Bouldin, teacher at a girls’ school, adds to her income by selling bugs. Her bugs are parasites, which kill other bugs, and are known as Trichogramma. They destroy fruit fly and the cotton boll worm by laying their eggs in theirs. Miss Bouldin sells the bugs to farmers, and has delivered approximately 70,000 so far this year. ‘.‘The parasites come in capsules,” she explained. “About 500 of them are fastened on a small card inside the capsule. They are kept in a refrigerator until ready for hatching. “The capsule is pinned on a cotton plant and pricked to insure escape of the ‘bugs.’ ” The depression hasn’t affected Miss Bouldin’s business. “It’s increasing,” she said.

LEGALS Legal Bids, Proposals NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TRAILERS^ Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission's office on the Third Floor of the State House Annex, 102 North Senate avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, until ten (10:00) o’clock A M, Tuesday. August 16, 1932, on the following equipment: Fourteen to eighteen drop frame fourwheel trailers on pneumatic tires, with a live load capacity of not less than 7'/i tons, and not greater than ten ilOi tons. The maximum capacity of the trailers must be specified. Prices quoted shall be delivered prices f. o. b. various points specified in the State of Indiana. Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained free upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award on any combination of bids that in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. JOHN J. BROWN, Director.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Comissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, will until the hour of 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. August 25, 1932, receive sealed bids at the Board’s Office, 150 North Meridian street, Indianapolis. Indiana, for: Installation of radiation and piping for steam heating at school No. 77. All in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the Engineering Division of the Board. Copies of such Elans and specifications may be procured y persons desiring to bid. at the office of the Business Director upon the deposit of $5.00 as security for their return in good condition to the office of the Owner. I All proposals must be made on blank form No. 96, as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, which blanks may also be procured at the office of the Business Director of the Board. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check drawn payable to the Board of School Commisisoners of the City of Indianapolis on an Indianapolis bank or trust company, for three (3i per cent of the amount of each bid. Said three (3 Eer cent to be held bv the Board until ids are rejected. Checks of the successful bidders to be returned when contract and bond are executed. In ’ case a bidder whose bid shall be acepted shall not within five (5i days after notice of the acceptance of his bid, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the Board, to perform the work in accordance with the plans and specifications, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the Board, his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board. The right is reserved by the Board to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals for not more than fifteen <ls > days The proposal shall be in a sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the work to which Installation as op r 'SSSI'tkS 13 IS IchSol nS.% S team nEA,Ir,G AT BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS By A. B. GOOD, , ,• T Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana, August 11. 1932. Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given to interested citizens that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis through its Committee on Public Parks, will hold a public 1 a 6 A r p - Monday, August 15, 1932 in the Council Chamber at the City Hell on General Ordinance No. 70. 1932 which proposes to change the zoning of that property fronting on West Washington. between Richwein street and Traub avenue, from U3 (Business! to U 1 (Residence) classification. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 3rd day of August. 1932. r SEAL 1 HENRY O. GOETT. City Clerk, ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices MERZ, FRED—Residing at 4555 Guilford Ave., passed away Wednesday evening. Services Friday at 2 o’clock at THE PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends please call at the mortuary. MINOR. JULIA A. —Age 60, wife of Carl E. iMnor, mother of Mrs. J. S. V/ebber and Clinton E. Minor, passed away at the residence, 113 N. Sheffield Thursday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial at Little Eagle cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any t ime. OKEY. JOSEPH 8.--Beloved husband of Mary A. Okey, passed away at his late residence, 4060 College Ave.. Aug. 9, at 10 a. m.. aee 74 years. Friends are invited to call at residence any time after 2 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral services Friday, 10 a m. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends invited. WM. E. KRIEGER in charge. PATTERSON. JESSIE M.—3201 E. Twentvfifth St., beloved wife of John L. Patterson and daughter of Mrs. Delia La Mont, departed this life Wednesday, Aug. 10, age 61 years. Funeral Friday, Aug. 12. at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St.. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. (Muncie papers please copy.i STALNAKJER. FRANK DOUGLAS— Passed away Tuesday evening at Questover, Services at Scottish Rite Cathedral. 2 30 p. m. Saturday. Friends invited. Burial private. Kindly omit flowers. YOUNT. CATHERINE I. (nee Teeter*)— Beloved mother of Henry, Aaron. Mrs. James Wetherby. Mrs. Fred Voorhies and Bessie Yount, passed away Wednesday a. m. at the home. 2327 College Ave. Funeral services Friday 11 a. m. at Centennial church near Martinsvtile, Ind. Friends may call at the home any time after Thursday noon. KLRBY-DINN SERVICE- m

3 Funeral Directors, Florists VV. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray BE. 1518 wTtTbTasengym Main off lea 3226 ShelbT 6t. Branch offlca 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 2570 GRINSTEINEFS 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828 JTCT WILSON .no Prospect Dr 032i-OT3S 4 Lost and Found Finders of Lost Articles That hare been advertised in this column will receive two guest ticket* To The Indiana Theater To Sea Lee Tracy —ln—“Doctor X” When you hare returned the article to Us owner, ask him to cal! Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once S5 REWARD—No questions asked. Return black bag. golf shoes and clothes. Ri. 4636. 914 Hume' Mansur _ FOX TERRIER-Male. children's pet. Rcward. 1935 Broadway. He. 4704. RlNG—Lady's amethyst. Valued keepsake. Reward. 912 N Rural. STICK PlN—Pearl set from deceased husband. lost city market or Greensburg; reward. 2824 La Salle. Ch. 2029. 5 Personals FALSE TEETH--BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED—Teeth replaced; called for and deliv free. 417 Virginia Ave. Dr. 5967. LIMESTONE slabs for rock gardens, cinders. sand and gravel. Ir. 2820. Neon Signs—All Kinds GENUINE—MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS REFLECTUBE SIGNS. INC. LI. 3606. ON OR AFTER August 11, 1932. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mvself. GEORGE T. DAVIS._S23f) E. 10th. Indianapolis. RICKETTS CHICKEN DINNERS. $1.25. 44th and Keystone Ave. Wa. 3882.

Central Ave. Cleaners “WHERE BETTER WORK IS DONE” SUITS jb DRESSES SB UPLAIN A W Cleaned and Pressed DELIVERY SERVICE FREE Ph. HA. 0354 or TA. 3798

I INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring GET your high school credits the popular wav. By experienced tutor. Ta. 2286._ 11 Dancing, Music, Dramatic PIANO LESSONS—Exp. teacher. $ .60; no dwn. pay. Use side ent. Miss Stedman. Dr. 7572. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male BOY for milk route, $2.50 wk. and commission. Day wk. Mr. Kremer. 212OGent. MEN WANTED to conduct world renowned Rawleigh Home Service business in and near cities of Indianapolis, Danville, Plainfield and Greenwood. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Cos, Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport. 111. MEN wanted to establish and conduct Rawleigh City business in and near cities of Indianapolis, Danville, Plainfield and Greenwood. Reliable hustler can start earnnig $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO, Dept. IN-38-V. Freeport, Uil. Wanted boys to carry Times. Apply 1240 Central Ave, rear. Wanted boys to carry Times. ApplyJL43B N. Capitol Ave. 16 Situations Wanted DOMESTIC—HoteI or restaurant work by experienced, single middle-aged lady. Ir. 2294, RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms BLVD. PL, 4102—Large airy rm, on carline; gentlemen. Wa. 5512-J. after 6. COLLEGE. 3553—Pleasant rm, priv. home. shower, hot water, gar. Wa. 1645-W. CENTRAL. 1326—Large, clean, cool sleepIng rm. Best car service. $2.50. CENTRAL, 4250—Nicely furn. rm, new home north Hu. 4576. CENTRAL. 2631—Beautiful front rm, overlooklng Fall Creek; priv. family. He. 5535. COLLEGE, 4250—Attract, rm, lovely loc, home privil, busi, people pref, gar. opt. CONGRESS, 950—Large front rm, good home priv, near car, bus. Ha. 2013-W. DELAWARE at 32d; lovely rm, new studio bed couch; private bath; $4. He. 5740. DELAWARE, N, 2043—Apt. 4; attractive airy rm. Priv. home; privileges. Bus line. $3.

INSURANCE Now.. .more than at any time in the history of this country.. .Reliable Protection of your family, income, home, personal possessions and property has become a VITAL NECESSITY. Insurance is actually the Life of the Community. These dependable representatives of insurance in all forms are pledged to serve you reliably. _ _ _ _ _CLIP THIS COUPON _ , Insurance Department The Indianapolis Times 1 1 • Indianapolis, Indiana ... 1 I am interested in obtaining information on * 1 i • 1 (state what kinds of insurance) and request that you mail 1 l me literature pertaining to the above. f Name 1 I Street and Number * 1 ’ 1 1 City State 1 The Indianapolis Time* does not divulge the names of readers who write * I L n ii 0r ,nfor P, a ‘™. n I °. n insurance to any agent or company, “hi*i* . held as confidential in keeping with the desires of Times readers. 1 I _

Casualty IACKSON K. LANDERS, MANAGER, J The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Cos. of New York Commercial Casualty Cos. of Newark 2nd Floor Guaranty Bldg. Fire RAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1740 North Meridian St. J. J. Fitzgerald, Sec y-Treas. Insures All Classes of Property at Saving of 25T.. Ha, 3000. Mutual fire insurance co. of Indianapolis 505 Indiana Trust Building. RECORD OF PROMPT LOSS PAYMENT General INDIANA LUMBERMENS MUTUAL I Insurance Company General Insurance Mutual Insurance Bldg. WOODSMALL AGENCY Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis WE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT THE HEREAFTER Life " A FEW FACTS REGARDING THE RESERVE LOAN LIFE „ INSURANCE CO. 429 N Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis. Ind. 1. Second oldest company in Indiana. 2. Maintains a record of naying death claims within 24 hours after receipt of proofs. 3. Reported bv Insurance Examiners as a company of exceptional soundness financially. w

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' RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms DAVIDSON. N., 421—Neat. furn. rm., nr. sehl. & town, ideal for work, man; It 25 wk. DELAWARE. N.. 400. NO. 7—Front room nicely turn:, 1 or 2 personi; next_b* th. N. EAST. 906--2 nicely furn. mu , closets, sinks, convent reasonable _ ELM ST.. 1026 Large, weil lighted rm.; gentleman; priv. .home, board opt. Dr. 3465. FLETCHER. 805 —Nicelv fur. rmv; clean. light; home pri Call Dr. 3087-M ILLINOIS. N., 1336 Nice, clean sleeping room. Si.so up; private home. ILL , N, 2326—Clean rm.. kitchen privileges opt., modern, reasonable. Ta. 6921. LORRAINE HOTEL—Wash. and CapttoL rms. wkly.. $3 50 and up. Li. 1373. MASS. AVE., 703—Apt. 5; sleeping rm., bath; con, hot water; $2. s2.7r>. Ait. a. MINNESOTA E.. 326—Large airv room! private homc: reasonable once N- JER-SEY, N . 3347—Beaut, in. rm Tin real home, hot water; gent. Wa. e ■ NEW YORK. K, 521—Large furn. room, well lighted; suitable ior 1 or 2. S3. NEW YORK. E„ 124—Outside rms.. >2 and up per wk. OHIO. E . 407-—Lodging for men; modern; 2oc per night. Hi. 4145. ORANGE. 222—Nice front rm.. adjoining bath; garage. Dr. 2894-W. i ROOKWOOD. 4032—Nr Butler, lovely rm.; couple or 2 men; prl. home. Wa U982-R. RILEV, N, 807—Lovely rm.. private porch. gar., meals opt., gentleman. Ir. 6851. WASH. BLVD, N. OF 52D.—Loveiy rmT. priv. home; 1 or 2 employed. Hu 8468. WASH. BLVD., 2820—1 or 2 airy~nns“.hot water; meals opt.; gar.. $3. Ta. 3821, HOTEL ANTLERS 750 N. MERIDIAN ST. HOTEL SPINK Attractive summer rates. All rooms with bath, $5-S6-$? per week. HOTEL LOCKERBIE ~ Ncw summer rates as low as $8 per week. Special monthly rates. Radio and bath in every room. 121 S Illinois St RI 4563 OT nP VIQ HOTEL; clean," homeliVe; Qi., Ulhl> IQ S4 up, 136 V. ' CLINTON HOTEL—29 Va.; sleeping rms.; a Iso hsckpg.; $2 to $5; very desir abl e. Room and Rental Exchange Furn. and unfurn. rms and aoU_ houses; fine locations. He 593JL 11TH. 1439—Nice, clean, airy rm , pri' . mod, home; near Tech. C h. 275th 33RD, W., 212—Private home; tile bath; hot water; $2 week. He. 4646-J. SARATOGA HOTEL—S4O ‘Mass.; clean. mod, rms.. innerspring mattresses:_rcas. CO Kfk IT A 29th. W, 120. cool rm. lor 2. JL2A. xn. enr: hd. opt. Ha. 0313 R, ®Q rn n. Talbot. 2059; large nice:-. room home priv.; very reas. 419 <5 1 I arse nicelv furn. rm.. runnlng water. Li. 2780. <3*o h(j n7 Beville, 942 1 ice rm.: for reiiabie ladv: pri. home priv.. near car. Ch. 6482. <2IQ rtn Cottase, 1613: mod. bungalow; QXO.OU repapered; paint : car. Hu. 2418. $1.50 for single rm., S2 double, on 3rd floor. 639 N. East. Ri 2752. <?o 525 N. Delaware; large, nicely furn. *P“ rm.: good location; home privileges. *> KfjSheibv. 1343; nice clean rm.. hath V^ , ‘- l<J a dj o i n ing; inod.._nr. Fountain Sq. $3- College, 2717: large lovely rm., extra window’s; newly dec. Ta. 5799. 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 523, APT. 5 1 OR 2 RMS. ADJOINING BATH; COZY. LIGHT CHEERFUL: CLOSE IN. ALABAMA, N.. 2037—We1l turn, ktohnette. apt : o.stuffed: near bath; reas. Ta. 1550. ALA.. N., 1516—2 RMS. KITCHENETTE FRONT APT.j NICELY FURN.; MURPHY BED. ASHLAND, 1215 —2 large rooms, ground fl. priv. rnt. util, turn., hot water, plctely furn.. priv. entrance, $3 He. 5756. BEVILLeT N.. 829—3 rms., next bath; couple or 2 men; front porch. Ch. 7581. BROADWAY AND 12TH 8 rms., $10; 'J already sublet. Ri. 2254. BROADWAY, 1134 —Attractive rm.; kitchenette, range, sink, $4; single rm. $3. _ BROADWAY, 1649--6 DOLLARS A WEEK 2-Rm. apt., nicelv furnished. Running water in kitchen. See to appreciate. BROADWAY. 171 G 2 rn:s.. fur. complete; mod., children welcome; $5. He. 5775. COLLEGE. 2052—LGE. RM.. KITCHEN TE; FUR.: PRI. PORCH & ENT. HE. 5023. COLLEGE, 1336—Large rm.. also rm. & kitchenette, running wat. S5, SO, sleep rm CENTRAL, 1326—Lovely cool 2-rm. apt., completely fur. Next bath, porch. $5. DAVIDSON, N.. 319—2 or 3-rm. mod. apt.; sink; completely furn.: pri. ent. Ri. 2629. EAST—3 unfurnished rms.. kitchenette, bath: utilities furnished. Ch. 1335-M. ILL.. N.. 2339—1. 2. 3 rm apts. custodian serv.; hdwd flr , o’stuifcd; Indry $3-$7. KEYSTONE. N„ 1232—2 or 3 mod. furn. rms., utilities, gar., furn.. nr. Brksd Prk. ORIENTAL. N„ 20—2 or 3 rms..“complete; util. pd„ $6. ONE WEEK FREE Adults. OLNEY, N.. 1015—Front rm, nice kitchen., all furn.. priv. entr. Ch. *464-M OHIO, 517 E.—Modern sleeping and hou.sekeeping rooms; $2 up. wa!king dixtance. OHIO. E.. 540—2 niefe housekeeping rooms, S3 per week; other rooms $l5O up; gar. PRATT. E. 1142—Nicely furn apt'..; prl. bath and ent.: rent red._> 'y._ walk, dist. PINE, S.. 433—3 rms.: priv. entrance; utilltles turn.; $4.50. Dr, 2581. STATE, N., 210 —Nice, airy rm, completely furn., lovely porch, reduced. Ri. 6214. VIRGINIA AVE, 509—Largo room and kitchen utilities furn, walking dist,; $4. WASHINGTON. W, 320—Ro"oms $1.50 and up. IJ, 7268. WOODRUFF. 544 M. DR.—2 apts. with priv bath; running water. Ch. 3173. 11TH, E, 510—2 rms, completely furn., modern, private entrance. Li, '6728. s4—lll, N, 1132; 3 rms, nicely furn., all util., also apts. Ta. 1487 33RD. W, 926—3-rm. suite, attractive, pri. bath, hot water, gar, reas. Ta. 6797. 11TH. E, 817—T'vo 3-rm. ap*s.: pri. ent.; sink; 3 closeH; good coad: reasonable. LOVELY WOODRUFF—I rmT~S3 50; 2 rms.. $5; porch: nr. Tech. Ch. 4108. So-Sfi 30TH. WL, 321—2 or 3 rms.; iuruished or unfurnished; util lncl.

Life ~~ pONNECTICUT MUTUAxTuFE INSURZ y ANCt COMPANY lZ'.e Income wnile children are dependent. Circle To we r Equitable life and casualty INSURANCE CO. OF LuulS ViLLt Ks LLOXD A. SANDERo, MANAGER, Indiana Agency Knlgnts ol Pymias Bldg. Life insurance is needed more NOW THAN EVER BEFORE. E. W. CRANE, General Agt.. Northwestern Mutual Lite Ins. 00. _ Occidental Bldg. MAKE SlO OR MORE PLRDAY. COMBlr.ation life and H. Sc A. policy. No medical exam. Cost (1 per month. A real seller. Write C. F. RAPP Mvers Building Springfield, PL NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Life Insurance—Annuities and Single Premiums w. W. HARRISON. AGENCY DIRECTOR RI. 5315. 608 Guaranty Bldg. STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. C. S. SWEENEY AGENCY 1224 State Life Bldg. Not the Oldest—Not the LargestJust the Best. THE FLUCTUATIONS OF THE STOCK market never affect the cash value of a life insurance policy. WM. H. MEUB 1450 Consolidated Building. SELL RENT" OR BUY REAL EStAtB through classified ads In The Time* Phone "ad-taker'’ RL 5551 during business hours.