Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1934 — Page 17

JAN. 10, 1934

499 PLAYERS IN BIG LEAGUES

197 Newcomers on 16 Squads to Seek Jobs Diamond Loops Must Drop 171 Pastimers When Player Deadline Arrives; Cardinals, White Sox Boast Largest Rosters for Spring Training.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Prru Staff Corrrtnondent CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—Four hundred and ninety-nine ball players will begin the annual trek to the south and far west next month for the major league spring training season, survey of the rosters of the sixteen clubs showed today. Os this group, 197 will be rookies, recalled players or former major leaguers coming back to the “big time” for another trial. When midsummer rolls around and the clubs have to trim their squads down to the player limit of twenty-three, 171 players who go to the training camps will be back in the minors. The statistics show that there'll be room for just twen-ty-six newcomers in the two major leagues, unless some of the veterans slip and are sent back to make room for new blood. The American League, which set the pace in trading activities since the world series, also will take the largest number of newcomers to the training camps. The American League clubs have 120 new men on their rosters, against the National League’s seventy-seven. The St. Louis Cardinals, with thirty-eight, and the Chicago White Sox, with thirty-seven, will take the largest squads to their training camps. The Boston Braves, with twenty-two players, one less than the major league limit, will have the smallest squad. The world champion New York Giants, with thirty-two players, have the third largest National

McCann and Kriner Pace St. Philip Pin Loop Field

BY LEFTY LEE Members of the St. Philip No. 1 League pounded out some huge totals during this week's series at the club alleys, Tony McCann leading the field with a score of 681. This count barely nosed out Alex Kriner, who used a 278 game for a 679 total. The veteran Lou Ostheimer, who was bowling when the old Pastime alleys were still the pride of the city, clicked for a total of 637. Stich had a 617 and oe Michealis made it two 600 counts in a row when he scored 601. The crippled Seven Up team was at the mercy of the Casady Fuel squad and with Captain Paul Gastineau calling for blood, the Casady team won all three. Kistner-Meece and S. and S- Service defeated Coca Cola and Fox Jail House two out of three during the other contests. With Capt. Laura Alexander of the Marott Shoe team far below her usual game. Dorothy Fmn and Tourney speeded up the former roiling the league leading total of 563 and Tourney 516 to give this club a triple win over the Mausner Beer quintet during -the Ladies’ Social League series at the Hotel Antler alleys. For Mausner. Kritsch was best with an even 500 score. The Jacft Carr girls usually have at least two of their players above the 500 mark, but during their set with Fox Jail Birds they had their slump the same night and as a result the 526 bv MacKinnon cf the Jail House team was just the wood needed to give these girls a triple win. During the Beard Brake Service vs. Happy Wonder Baker .set, Saul of the former team led the way to a clean sweep. With a score of 542. This mark included a 222 opener. Meyer and McDaniel of the Bowes Seal Fast did not look so good, but Dawson. Bunch and Johns took care of that with scores of 553, 508 and 508. to give these girls a clean sweep over the Polk Milk quintet. This plav of the fast Ladies’ Social League was one of the poorest scoring sessions of the season. The reverse was true during the Pritchett Recreation Tuesday Night Ladies League series, four of the girls rolling more than 500. A 567 by Lang leading McAnly used the high game of 215 to total 532. Rice had 513 and Haug 501. Other girls to record better than average counts were: Kelly. 491: Turk. 478; Ronk. 453; Smith. 452; Allen. 490. Schmidt. 488; Kribs. 455; Reimer. 487; Anderson. 476. and Thiele. 488. The St. Philip Ladles League has reorganized and will play each Friday night on the club alleys. Mrs. Paul Fastlneau is the new president of this loop. The girls who perform in this league have had several years' experience and some good totals are recorded each week. Art Krick closed with a 224 to total 574 and lead the Rotary League play at the Indiana alleys. This is the usual thing for this league. Krick ranking well up as one of the best in the city. Krick bowls In this league only, but since giving him credit for rolling only three games a week, this column has learned that he 6uts in quite a few practice licks at the elaware alleys. Krick is a student of the bowling game and has developed different grips to use on the different drives on which he plays. Thar he knows what he is doing is reflected in his average, that always is hovering around the 200 mark Jim Randall, another star of the Rotary League, is not the Randall of twenty years ago. but he still keeps that average around 190. which is good bowling in any man’s legaue. The Rockwood team of the Commercial League outscored Pure Oil in all the way. to record the only triple win in this league's plav at the Parkway alleys. Les Koelling of the Indianapolis News team was very consistent, having games of 212. 217 and 214. a total of 643. that was high. Kegrice was next with 618. All other team contests were decided two to one. the News. Crescent Paper and AbelsFink defeating Kingan & Cos.. Central States and Citizens Gas. The usual good scoring appeared during the Pritchett Recreation League series. Sevfried using a 256 game to total 674 and top the field. Doc Longswcrth showed

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, League squad. The Washington Senators, American League cham- ; pions, with twenty-seven players, | and the Philadelphia Athletics, : with the same number, have the smallest squads in their leagues. The White Sox will have the biggest group of rookies, nineteen, foli lowed by the Red Sox, Tigers and | Yankees with seventeen each. The ; largest rookie squad in the National League is thirteen, gathered by the i Cardinals from their many farms, i The Braves, with three newcomers, have the smallest group of new talent in either league. The size of each major league roster, and the number of new | players, follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE Roster. New. i White Sox 37 19 Yankees 36 17 Detroit 35 17 Cleveland 34 i4 Red Sox 31 17 Browns 29 13 Washington 27 7 Athletics 27 16 Total 256 120 NATIONAL LEAGUE Roster. New'. Cardinals 38 13 Pittsburgh 34 11 Giants ... 32 9 Brooklyn 31 10 Cincinnati 31 9 Phillies 30 12 Cubs 25 10 Braves 22 3 Total 243 77 Total both leagues: Players. 499: newcomers, 197. BIG PULL AT GATE Southern California played before a total attendance of 380.000 in 1933, an average of 76,000 a game.

a 611; Stempfel, 660; Boesnecker. 618; Buley, 647. and Rolder, 607. Yes. the boy is back in stride. We mean Jack Hunt, the bowler who had fourteen consecutive 600 counts before a 582 caught up with him. During last night's play he made it two in a row and sixteen out of seventeen when he led the league with a score of 642. Bowers was just a little better each game and counted 609 with scores of 201. 203 and 205. The veteran Fehrenbach showed on a total of 608. Bennett, a member of the Holder team of the Citizens Gas League that rolled on the Fountain Square alleys, had a total of 602 with games of 202, 212 and 188 that was high. That feeling that you are. washed up as a bowler certainly makes It hard to knock down the pins. Hope springs eternal with all of us and the idea that we can hit the pins in the same style as of years ago lingers, but the figures prove that you are kidding no one but yourself. Leaning the parade of former high average bowlers who seem to have lost that something needed is Harry Johnson. The former anchor for one of the fastest teams in the city, rolled in the Gas Company League last night and had counts of 149, 144 and 134. Ten years ago this boy would not have had a single game as low as his best count of last night, during the entire season. Jess Hall, rolling with the A team of the Christian Men Builders League at the Illinois alleys, hit the pins for games of 226. 223 and 235 for a total of 684 that led his team to a triple win over the F team. The C team won two games from E during the other contest. It was two out of three during the Mallory play at the Illinois, the Yaxley, Elkonite and Elkonode winning from the Ford Valve. Volume Control and Knapp Electric. Leo Ahearn had a 573 that topped the field during this play. The American Can League resumed its schedule at the Indiana alleys, the No. 1 and No. 5 teams winning three from Nos. 4 and 2. while No. 3 won two from No. 6. Mitchell looked good after his first game, counts of 225 and 200 following a 163 opener.

Jones Grooms Washington Quintet for Crawfordsville

Coach Roland Jones sent his Washington hardwood pastimers through a long scrimmage against Crawfordsville plays at the west side court yesterday, using Cherry and McDonald at forwards, Howard, at center, and Roberts and Kasnak, at guards. This is the only tilt for the Continentals this week and will end final competition for the team before the city tournament at Tech next week-end.

Justin Marshall, athletic manager, announced the schedule for

Independent Net Notes

I The East Side Cardinals desire to play ! any night in the week or on Saturday 1 afternoon with teams in the 12-14 year-old ! class They have such stars in their line;up as Weaver. Nelan. Dwyer. Casserlv, Clouser and Connor. For games call Cherry 6237 between 5 and 6 p. m.. or write Jack Nelan. 3507 East Twenty-second street. Managers of Woodruff Juniors and Highland A. C. take notice. The Real Silk girls team would like to book city or out-oi-town games. Write M. Smith at 1622 Ashland avenue, or call Harold at Riley 1172. The Greenwood Cubs, playing in the 13-year-old class, desire away-from-home games. Highland A. C. take notice. Write Walter Jennings. Greenwood. Ind.. or call Greenwood 110. The So-Athics boys team defeated Downey Avenue Christian church five. 3028. Monday night and tripped up the Rex A C. five Tuesday night. 32-28. For games with the So-Athics write Mary Ellen Bartlett, 3854 Spann avenue. With Lindsey and Marks holding the Flanner At Buchanan scoring down, the Indianapolis Railway five won their sixth straight game and hope to make Stock Yards No. 7 at Hawthorne tonight. They will battle the Doll Fivers at Dearborn gvm Friday night. Results in the U. S. Tire League were: Sundry 33. New Mills. 28; Bikes 25 Finishers 21. and Molded Tube 38. Stores 30. This makes Bike and Sundry tied for the league lead with five games won and two lost, and molded Tube and Finishers tied (or third with four games won and three lost each. Stores is fifth with three won and four lost while New Mill with seven games lost and vet to win a game are in ihe cellar position The U. S Tire five defeated Regal Grocery five Sunday, 28-20. The U. S Tire girls won three games the past week, defeating Kmgan's. i3-9; Mailorv. 10-4. and B. A ; B . 19-18. Next Saturday night in Pennsy g/m the U S. Tires will battle the Kingan club and girls team of each will meet in the preliminary. Managers of teams entered in the Thursday night league at the Riverside Olympic Club are requested to be at the chib tonight for their tickets The Thursday league play will open at 7 p m. For games with the Olympics call Lefty Montford at Humboldt 8816 Kirshbaum Intermediates lost their second game this season to the North Side Spartans The Intermediates want games with teams having a gvm. plaving in the 15-17-year-old class. Call Talbott 0539 between 5 and 6 p. m and ask for Abe. The Crimson Cubs will take on the Irvington F.vers tonight instead of the Bowes Seal Fast. The game will be plaved at Brookside gym. Bowes Seal Fast and other teams desiring games with the Cubs are requested to call Bob Lavcock. at Talbot 5504 between 5 and 5:30 or write him at 1119 West Thirtieth street. The Decatur R. C.s captured a pair of victories defeating the Doll Flyers, 28 to 16. and the Fountain Street M. E. five. 36-

Guides State High Champs

Wy#?'-''-; ' X i

GLENN CURTIS, above, veteran Martinsville net mentor and coach of several state championship fives, will bring his high school champions of 1933 to Shortridge gym Saturday night to battle Kenny Peterman's Blue Devils in a game that is marked down as one of the most important in Hoosierdom this week. Curtis, a crafty coach who never completely tips his nand as to how much power his team possesses, has a strong team as evinced by the Artesians’ win over the vaunted Vincennes five last week, but there are those who still believe he has more strength, and local fans will be keen to look his squad over on its only appearance here this season.

O’Shocker Tosses Plummer; McMillen, Stecher Are Signed

RIGHT will out, it has been written —even in wrestling. That’s why Indianapolis fans were all smiles today. For Lou Plummer, archvillian and chief fly in the local ointment, has been conquered and well pummeled. Nasty Lou, who became public mat enemy No. 1 on the local list by disposing of Andy Rascher, Hoosier pride, in somewhat questionable fashion last week, today was nursing an injured knee which may keep him on the sidelines for a few days, and Irish Pat O'Shocker’s smile and record were enlarged by another victory.

City Paddle Squad Named An eight-player ping pong squad, including Mrs. Florence Wiggins, state women’s champion; Jimmy McClure, city and state champion; Jerry Jacobs and Bobe Rowe, state doubles champions; Dick Mill, exstate singles champ;' Joel Inman. Henry Spaulding and Dick McDowell, all leading local players, will represent the city and state in the Ohio state ping pong tournament at Cleveland, Jan. 19, 20 and 21. The same group will represent Indianapolis in the western tourney at St. Louis Feb. 22, 23 and 24, George Binger, president of the Indianapolis Ping Pong Association, announced today.

the west side track team next spring and it calls for four dual meets, one relay meet and the city, sectional and state meets. Coach Davies’ speedsters will open at Southport on April 6; entertain Wiley of Terre Haute here on April 14, and Brazil here on April 18. The city meet will be held at Tech on April 27 and the Kokomo relays there on April 28. A dual meet with Warren Central May 6 will be the last before the sectional meet May 12 and the state meet on May 19.

24, Decatur p’.ays Stock Yards at West Newton Thursday. For games with Decatur write Bob Coppock at West Newton. St. Joseph's Boys Club defeated Holy Cross. 34-23. and West Side A. C.s. 33 t 21. which were victories seven and eight for the Boys Club this season. For games w-ith the Boys Club, in the 15-17-year-old class call Joe at Riley 5216. The St. John's Junior Yellow Jackets defeated the fast Morirs Street M. E. five Monday night, and desire games both awav from and at their own gym. Write William Wilhelm. 2145 South Meridian street, or call Benny at Drexei 7867, ring 2. The South Side Midgets who have won their last fifteen starts and lav claim to the city championship in the 12-to-15-vear-old class, would like to book games. Write Max Widosky. 1302 Union street. The Indianapolis Cubs, undefeated in eight starts, desire games on the homeand home basis. West Newton and Plainfield Merchants take notice. Write Llovd Forthoffer. 845 South Sheffield avenue or call him at Belmont 1126-M. TIGERS POINT FOR FRAY WITH FRANKLIN By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Jan. 10.— Coach Donovan (Tubby) Moffett, De Pauw Tiger basketball mentor, will depend on the “reach” of his netters to offset the weight advantage that Franklin will hold when the Tigers and Baptist fives meet here on the hardwood Friday night. Moffett plans to start Townsend, Osley and Lee. a trio of tall boys, with Hickman and Youngblood, speedsters, depended upon to feed them the ball. HOOK TACKLES WARD Local Bantam Star Battles Ohio Ring Champion at Pern. By United Press PERU. Ind., Jan., 10.—Henry Hook, Indianapolis, former state bantamweight champion, will oppose Harry (Red) Ward. Dayton, 0.. in the main event of a boxing show here tonight. Ward, Ohio bantam champion, replaced Marshall Edwards when the later was unable to fill the engagement due to illness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ben Davis Set to Go Shares Advance Dope With Southport in County Cage Play. Advance dope on the annual Marion county high school basketball tournament to be played in Southport gym Friday and Saturday favors Ben Davis and Southport for the title. Southport captured the honors last year for the third time in history and took permanent possession of the tourney trophy. The Marion county association has anew cup up this year and Ben Davis is anxious to engrave its name first on the new award. Since they have split even with the Cardinals in two games played this season the odds are not very much against the Davis netters, although the feat of Coach Scott’s five in defeating Shortridge last Saturday indicates that the defending champions are in top form for the county affair. The county tourney will get under way Friday morning and continue through Saturday. As the elimination play progresses the first round losers will come back for further action in a consolation tournament with finals in both events on program for Saturday night. NEW TRACK~ APPROVED California to Have Turf Oval Near Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—The state racing commission today accepted the application of Hal Roach, motion picture producer, and Dr. Charles Strub, San Francisco sportsman, to build a race track on Baldwin’s old ranch at Arcadia.

This happened in the main event of the Hercules A. C. program at the Armory last night. O’Shocker and Plummer wasted little time in getting down to business. Baltimore Lou had the better of the argument at the outset, but Salt Lake City Red, angered by some of the ex-Notre Dame football player’s tactics, suddenly turned King Kongish. He hurled Plummer into row 1, seat 14, section A, and the roaring thousand roared. Plummer staggered back into the ring and O’Shocker, his aim improving, curved Lou into the same section, same seat, but row 2. The fans in Section D were particularly pleased with this, and O’Shocker answered their cheers by letting them get a first-hand glimpse of the easterner on the fly. The redhead was getting weak, however. He couldn’t even hit the first row on this attempt. When Plummer staggered back into the ring, smiling Pat slammed him one, two, three, four, five, six times to the mat from a height of about five feet. When Plummer failed to stir on the last trip, O'Shocker leaped on him and the first fall was over. Time, 31 minutes. Lou came back for the second fall after a long rest. His left knee injured, he was easy prey for another series of slams, and it was all over in two minutes. Lloyd Carter, the Hercules’ promoter, has lined up a promising main go for next Tuesday, bringing together Joe Stecher, scissors king and ex-world's champion, and Jim McMillen, the big, tough ex-Illinois gridder. They drew a $12,000 gate in their previous meeting at Chicago several months ago. Another strutting newcomer was added to the “public enemy” list by the fans last nigh£ It was Dick Raines, Texas bad man. Promoter Carter, is attempting to bring him back next week, and also is seeking the services of Sol Slagel, the rolypoly one, who occupies a prominent role on the list. Raines poured all over Sun Jennings in last night’s semi-windup, pinning the Indian after eighteen minutes of rough and tumble action. Cliff (Swede) Olsen, the popular Minnesota youngster just returned from the east, was given the referee’s nod over Babe Caddock in the thirty-minute opener.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT FARGO, N. D. —Jackie Stewart. 154, Winnipeg, decisioned Ace Spades. 154, Omaha, Neb., Negro (6). AT FRESNO, Cal.—Fred Feary. 216. Stockton, drew' with Tony Souza. 197, Fresno ilOi; Sammy Brown. 137. Fresno, drew with Mike Stankovich, 134. Los Angeles (6). AT CORAL GABLES, Fla.—Johnny Risko. Cleveland, 196, defeated Jimmy Maloney. 208. Boston 1 10;. AT HOUSTON. Tex.—George Saivadore, 146. Boston, knocked out Jimmy Reed. 146, Pittsburgh <7>; Ritchie Mack. 142. Dallas, knocked out Ward Tyson, 142. Biloxi. Miss. (9(.

Cage Scores Tuesday

COLLEGES Notre Dame. 30; Marquette, 28. Indiana State. 65. Eastern Illinois Teachers. 16. Central Normal. 49: Anderson. 19. Princeton. 42; Columbia, 21. Virginia. 42; William and Mary. 27. Emory and Henry. 56; Roanoke. 15. Baltimore. 44; Wheaton. 41. Tulsa, 23: Drurv, 20. Clemson. 37; Tennessee. 30. Mississippi college. 49: Louisiana Normal. 43. Western Kentuckv. 32: Howard. 10. Mississippi State, 47; Louisiana State. 46. Tulane. 45: Sewanee. 22. MiHikin. 33; Bradley Tech. 26. . St. Louis. .47; McKendree. 23. Emporia Teachers. 46: Kansas Wesleyan. 24. Bethany. 19: Friends. 16. Nebraska, 24; Kansas. 21. Mt. St. Mary's. 43: Johns Hopkins. 31. North Carolina S’ate. 27; Wake Forest. 19. Louisville. 50: Georgetown (Ky.). 17. Washington and Jefferson, 26: Bethany. IS. Davis-Elkins. 45; Fairmont Teachers. 33. Duquesne 35: Westminster. 31. Temple. 23; Carnegie Tech. 21. Xavier (Cincinnati!. 59; Centre. 13. B<v;th Carolina. 44: Wolford. 33. Washington State. 38: Oregon. 30. Beloit, 32; Lawrence. 16. HIGH SCHOOLS Bloomfield, 23: Linton. 4. Jefferson (Lafayette!, 20; Crawford*ville, 15.

—Let’s Go Hunting— SEEK LICENSES FOR FOX DRIVE PARTICIPANTS Hunters Urged to Shoot Crows at Close of Regular Season. BY LEFTY LEE Times Hunting Editor Another friend of the fox asks the people who call themselves sportsmen and who go to fox drives, “Have hunters’ licenses?’’ He writes: “When a drive of this kind is planned, the advertisements say no guns will be permitted, but at the same time, that the people are hunting for a fox. If a few rabils or a coon or two get in the path of the hunter of this type, they have been known to be struck on the head. Os course, this may be a mistake, the hunter (?) possibly thinking that the rabbit or coon was anew species of fox. “Regardless of the fact that one type of hunter enjoys this sport of ridding the country of the fox, he should not be permitted to enjoy it unless he has a license to hunt. “The conservation department of the state protects the fox just as it does, quail, rabbit, skunk, mink, opossum, squirrel, pheasant and other wild life and when the season is open the hunter must have a license before he is permitted the privilege of taking any game with a gun. “If this is true, why doss not the person who goes on a fox drive, with the avowed intention of killing this animal, have to have a license in his or her possession? The conservation department functions from fees received from hunting and fishing licenses and it raises fox among other fur bearing animals to provide the person Who buys this license with the sport he enjoys. For this reason, if you are listed among the people who enjoy a fox drive, why that is fine, but do not expect to be able to act without the proper permit before you venture into the field and kill any wild life.

When the hunting season closes next week sportsmen who enjoy going into the field should take guns and hunt for Mr. Crow. The crow is a thief that robs the nest of the game birds and, in the course of one season, destroys more bird life than owls. In addition the crow has an appetite that never is appeased and he also is an expert at watching where the farmer plants his corn and other products. Hunting him means that you are doing more for conservation of wild life. In addition to the sport you derive from hunting the crow, the conservation department is offering prizes to conservation clubs for bringing in the greatest number of these birds, toes up. The fact that the crow is not fit 'to eat and that he is not protected by any law does not mean that you can not enjoy hunting them, for he is one of the most cautious birds that fly and to succeed in getting a shot at him one must use every wile and all the woodcraft known. Some fine crow calls are on the market. They have proven successful in bringing the crow within range. Another method of bringing these birds within range is to tie a young owl and a crow together. These birds will attempt to free themselves and from the sky it looks as if the crow were attacking the owl. In short order other crows will put in their appearance and the hunter will have some fine shooting. After the one flurry, the hunter must move to anew location, for the birds will not return to that spot. The conservation department’s awards for the counties turning in the largest number of crows killed follows: First prize, 100 quail or pheasant, over and above the regular quota; second prize, fifty quail or pheasant, over and above the regular quota, and third and fourth prizes, twenty quail or pheasant, under the same conditions as the first and second prizes.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2 P. M. on the 24th day of January, 1334. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3046—300 to 800 Cubic Yards Plant Run Gravel del'd on NRS Project 433 between Zionsville and Road 29. Invitation No. 3047—20,000 Bd. Ft. Mixed Oak Bridge Lumber at Mill or del'd to State Highway Garage, Dale, Indiana. Invitation No. 3048—1000 to 2000 Tons Sizes 46 & 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag F. O. B. Grovertown. Indiana. Invitation No. 3049—1050 to 2300 Tons Sizes No. 2, 46 & 6 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Slag F. O. B. Hamlet-Hay Siding. Invitation No. 3050—400 Feet 12-Inch Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe F. O. B. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Invitation No. 3051—400 to 600 Tons Size No. 3-G Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del'd on NRS Project 376 Detween Ewing and U. S. Road 50. Invitation No. 3052—6000 to 10.000 Tons Size 3-G Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del'd on NRS Project 436 between Medora and U. S. Road 50. Bias shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most adcantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. DE SOTO—'32 Sedan? like new; $4851 WILES &■ WILSON. 3815 College, FORD—Model T. coupe; runs fine. $8 down S2 weekly. 3815 College. BUICK—'29 Sedan. 5250. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia Ave. DR-5020. ANNQUNCEMENTS i Death Notices ARTHUR, ALICE DAlSY—Beloved Wife Os John T. Arthur of New Palestine, passed away Wednesday morning at 12:05 a. m.. age 62 years. Funeral Friday. 1:45 p. m. at residence, at 2 p m. at Christian churcn. Interment New Palestine cemetery MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE AUCH, MRS. MARIE—Of 906 N. Keystone ave.. entered into rest Tuesday. 6 a. m., age 56 years, beloved wife of George E Auch. Funeral Frida” HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. BARNES. DR. IRVING C.—Entered into rest Monday. 3 p. m age 49 vears. Funeral Thursday. 10 a m. at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR 2050 E. Mich. Friends invited. Cremation Centre Lodge. F <fc A M. please take notice. MASONlC—Pentalpna lodge. No. 564 F & A. M Called meeting In the temple Thursday. Jan. 11 at 1:30 p. m.. for the purpose of attending funeral of our late brother PHILANDER LUMLEY. who died Jan. 9. JOSEPH H HEATH. W. M. IRA S. PEIRCE. Secretary.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BOLES, PERRY—Beloved husband of Catherine Boles and father of Oliver Boles. Gene and Mary Boles, passed away Tuesday. Jan. 9, at the residence 1331 Sharon ave. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 11, at 2 p. m. at the Speedway M. E. church, corner 16th and Medford ave. Friends mvned. BROWN. CHARLES—BeIoved husband of Etta Brown, passed away Tuesday morning. Jan 9. age 64 years. Funeral services will be held at :he WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union st.. Thursday morning. Jan. 11, at 10 o'clock. Burial Highland cemetery. Fishers Station. Ind. Friends invited. HEFFERNAN, THOMAS Husband of Julia, father of Mrs. Herman Stoeffler, John. Thomas, Frances, Sister Rose. Eileen, Sisters of Providence, and Mrs. Marguerite Miller, passed away Jan. 9. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Stoeff.er. Friends may see Mr. Heffernan at the FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME. 2339 North Meridian St. Time of funeral given later. HEFFERNAN, THOMAS J—Husband of Julia Heffernan, father of Mrs. Herman Stoeffler. Sister Rose Eiieer., Sister of Providence: Mrs. Margaret Miller. John Thomas and Francis, departed this life Tuesday. Jan. 9, at 4:35 a. m. Friends may call at the funeral parlor of FEENEY & FEENEY. 2339 N Meridian. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 11, 9:30 at the funeral home, 10 a. m. at St. .Francis De Sales church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. ! MATHEW'S, G. S.—Husband of Carrie E. Mathews, father of Claude E. Mathews and Mrs. W. O. Eakin Jr. of Indianapolis. Mrs. J. H. Weaver of Mansfield. 0.. and Mrs. J. Fenn of Hollandale, Fla., passed away Jan. 9. 1934, age 63 years. Funeral. Thursday, 2 p. m. at the residence of George Corns. 1842 Jones street. Burial. Crown Hill. Friends invited. SHANAHAN. BARTHOLOMEW—Age 68 years, husband of Bridget, father of John. Joseph, Mrs. Joseph O’Connor and Mrs. George C. Rosenfeld of Philadelphia, Pa., cied Monday, Jan. 8. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 11. 8:30 a. m. at the residence, 227 North Summit. 9 a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial in Holy 'Cross cemetery. Friends invited. GEORGE W. USHER IN CHARGE. 2 Cards, In Memonanu JENNINGS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Carrie L. Jennings who passed away 1 year ago todav and of our dear father. Edwin Jennings who left us 4 years ago January 21. We do not forget you. nor de we intend. We think of you often, and will to the end. Gone and forgotten by some you may be. But dear to our memory you ever will be. THE CHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~ W. T. B L ASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St, TA-1835, GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY&" TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322.

DO YOU KNOW that all superior appointments of our MORTURAY. of Service, are available at LESS COST? Because of our large patronage and low overhead a funeral can be held here with all our fine facilities at a cost as low as any in Indianapolis. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek dr. TA-4400. 4 Lost and Found LOST—COLLIE, 6 mos. old, tawny; white on left side nose, feet, tail underside. “Duke.” Reward. HU-5587. 4520 Broadway. OVERNIGHT BAG—Hat box. sweater, from car, 620 W. Michigan. Reward. LI-1436. LOST—Small diamond wrist watch, lady’s; Saturday night at University Club. Severin hotel. Circle theater or Eaton’s. Marked M. D. R. Reward. LI-3461. LOST—Vincinity 16th, Delaware, Pennsylvania. Talbot, blue stone bar pin. Reward. RI-10S7 „ LOST—Black, white, beagle hound. 9 mo. old, “Johnnie.” Reward. 1845 Dexter. TA-4559. LOST—English Setter: white, small colored spot. Answers “Tim.” RI-1994. 5359 Guilford. LOST—Round yellow gold pin downtown. Call English hotel desk. Reward. LOST—Collie, female, scar right side. Child's pet. 1632 Lawton. 5 Personals “RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L. S. AYRES & CO. DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 7281. IF INTERESTED in a free box of JEAN FERRELL powder, call LI-4655 for further information. PERMANENT or temporary home for invalids, aged. CH-2688-W, Woodruff PI.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Accountant L. CARL BERRY Special department for bookkeeping service. 1112 Odd Fellow bldg. LI-5154. Fur Repairing; FUR COAT repairing, relining, remodeling, All very reasonable. HU-8150, Furnace Repairing REPAIRS—To all makes of furnaces. Moncrief Furnace Cos. 947 Mass. Avs. RI-6872. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving S4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market Bt. MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO., 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVING—S2.SO; you help. SI less. Quick service, white men. CH-5840. MOVE YOU—Take in discarded turn.; personal service: free estimates. HE-5038. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Paperhanging, Painting WASHINGTON. 359 W.—A-l paper hanging, painting, calsomtning, plastering. Contract at vour own price, within reason. L. ACKERMAN; V. JENNINGS. RI-0204. ________ Plating RIGHT PLATING WORKS 642 E. Ohio St. Copper, Brass. Nickel. Chrome. Silver. Gold. Cadmium and Antique finishers. We call for and deliver. RI-7134. INDIANA PLATING CO.—Chrome, nickel, copper, silver, gold plating. 10 W. Henry. RI-5717. Printing 1,000 BUSINESS cards, $1.25; each additional 1,000, sl. Two weeks only. 530 N. Temple Ave., CH-0267. Property Repairs CARPENTERING, painting, weather striping. water-proofing; done by hour or job. D. R. SWANNER. LI-1897. Raw Fur Business FURRIER—Most reliable service. ISADORE KROOT, 628 W. Washington. Call LI-9250. Radio Technician RADIO TECHNICIAN F. M. SHEA—Aerials; free estimates. Work guaranteed. DR--1921-W. Stamp Collectors STAMP COLLECTORS Stamps bought, sold and appraised. V. SMITH. STEWART'S, INC. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. Rl* 4995 Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring COMMERCLAL ART. Individual Instruction. PRUNTY STUDIOS. 904 New City Trust Bldg. RI-1066. WANTED—Names men. women, 18-50, wishing government jobs. SlO5. $175 . month. Many examinations coming; 25 coached FREE. Apply today for particulars. K-334, Times. AMATEUR ARTISTS—Compete for FREE ART COURSE. Value. $lB5. Write todav for FREE TEST. Box K-338. Times. FREE—Hawaiian guitar to each new student. $1 per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2103 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4425. WANTED—Men to learn advanced account- I ing and compt. 3 nights a week: $5 per month. Peoples Bank Bldg. LI-3819. Sanderson Business School HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN WANTED — For Rawlesgh routes of 800 families in cities of Indianapolis. Martinsville and Edinburg and South Shelby county. Reliable hustler should start earning *25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Cos.. Dept. IN-38-S- Freeport, XU.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals

Evening appointments available. Dr J E Kernel will make appointment for eye examinations —Tuesday evening only—--7 to 10 P. M.

The majority of cases in which these aggravating ailments occur can easily be relieved in short order by the simple application of common sense. Have your eyes examined at once. I Our Prices Have Always Been Most REASON- „_ ABLE. Payment Plan If _______ Desired. DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept.. Main Floor Balcony TWENTY YEARS WITH THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read by many employers. Your ad In The Times will cost you less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.35 13 Help Wanted—Male RETAIL SALESMEN—For downtown store. Apply 3-5 p. m.; 9-11 a. m MR CHRISTIAN. General Elect. Dist.. 326 W, Ga. 14 Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED sales executive work to manage studio and Indianapolis territory. Earn $7,500 annually. MR. JENNINGS. Claypool Hotel. NEED WORK?—See us! Sal. and bonus to start. Room 334, When bldg. 15 Wanted —Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house canvassing: good profits. 38 W. Georgia _su COOK—White, not over 35. references required. TAYSTEE FOOD SHOPPE, 1425 N. 111. 16 Situations Wanted WANTED—Janitor, porter or house or any kind of work; references. HA-3961-M. morning or evening. WORK wanted; more for home than wages. WM. M'COY, 243 N. Walcott. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.75: 1414 PARK—Cozy room; next bash; steam heat; constant hot water; private entrance; phone. $3; 515 E. 24TH—Lovely room, next bath; steam heat; widow's home. HE-1494. $3. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2133—Attractive, warm, front room. Private home. Privileges. TA-1851. ALABAMA. N.. 826—Sleeping rooms, newly furnished, very well heated; men preferred; COLLEGE, 2717—Clean, warm room next to bath. Every convenience; reasonable. CARROLLTON AVE.. 903. APT. 2—Nicely furnished: next bath, shower, plenty hot water; good heat. ILLINOIS, N„ 1907—Attractive steam heated room, refined home; ideal for 2; garage. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. 624. APT. 3—Room, private home; constant hot water; steam heat. $3. RI-5669. MERIDIAN. N., 2251—2 large well furnished rooms, private bath and entrance. 2 garages, ail utilities; $7 week; meals optional; 1 or 2 men preferred. WA--3440. ORIENTAL, N., 20—Lovely front room; next bath. Private entrance. Steam heat.

PENN. N. 2169—Large front room for 1 or 2. Board optional, private family. HA-1892-W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. 2820—Lovely room, home privileges, breakfast optional; well heated: $3. TA-3821. 17TH. E.. 2916—Lovely bedroom, next to 'bath: use oi kitchen. CH-0223. NEAR Methodist hospital. Clean warm room; home cooked meals optional. Reasonable. HA-2926-W, 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW PALACE HOTEL—-4N~New Jersey? Clean steam-heated rooms 35c night. f’nlnni'il Hntpl Every convenience. UjUlOllld.l XIULGI Must see t 0 appreciate; $4 up. Walking distanee. 236 N, 111. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington st.; rooms $2.50 up: steam heat; running water: showers or tubs. SEMINOLE HOTEL & b ° a . All outside rooms with connecting baths, rates $1 per day single; $1.50 double. $4.50 and $5.50 week, LI-1496. ___ HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; *lO week 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3.50: COLLEGE, 2224—1 room apartment, phone, garage, next bath, all utilities. $7. RURAL, N., 436 —Lower floor; 3 rooms. bath, modern. CH-0357-M. CARROLLTON. 1610—1-room apartment. $2.75; 2-room apartment, $3; utilities furnished; sinks: garage. LI-8692 CENTRAL 1948—Cozy room and kltchenette: also single housekeeping. Near bath. Adults. CENTRaT? 1649—2 PLEASANT ROOMS, SINK, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. $5. HE--4934, CORNELL AVE., 1006—Nicely furnished front room apartments. 2 beds. $1.50 $3.50, $4 50. Sleeping rooms for 2. 51.50 up. Private entrance, on car line. FOUNTAIN SQUARE —2 large clean rooms; private bath; utilities furnished; garage; $5. 854 E. Morris. LEXINGTON AVE., 1202—Large, modern kitchenette apartment; private entrance; adults. DR-1190-J, NEW JERSEY, N., 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; hot. cold water: steam heat, PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 2165—*4. 2 Warm adjoining rooms, clean, continuous hot water, LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. DR—Extra large room, kitchenette; all furnished. $5.50. CH-4108. 19 Rooms with Board $5, PLEASANT. 1511—Large warm room; 1 or 2. connecting bath. Private home. DR-0969. COLLEGE CAR. BLOCK—2 men of good character: home cooking and privileges. 643 E. 10th. COLLEGE, 3268—Lovely room In real home, splendid meals: reasonable: garage. TA-6980. HAMILTON. N.. 1033—Modern rm.. board, laundry, excellent heat, private entrance. privileges; double. $4.50; single. *5.50. RURAL. N.. 226—Cozy, warm room, all convemences; good home; congenial person. SHELBY. 1877—Room and board for couple or 2 men. 84.50. MEN preferring home ;ife to hotel: garage. iaundrv: meals optional. WA-0623-M. NONE BETTER—Owner’s home; twin beds, slower, privileges. Garage. 2062 N. New Jersey st. TA-6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments $22.50; 42 W. llTn—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; heat. gas. water, ice furnished. Call Apt. 1 THE Grant. *42 50 BEDROOM APARTMENTS The Hanning, 5822 E. Washington. IR-5805. See custodian. BALSAM AVE., 3529—Living room diner bedroom, kitchen, utilities, garage. *3O up- Fairground car. BALSAM AVE.. 3606—Bellingham Apartments. attractive, cozy. *3O up. See Custodian. WA-4413. GUILFORD. 6364 V*—Modern 2-bedroom sunroom apartment: garage: steam heat water furnished. MR PARR WA-2005 PARK. 2407—2 bedrooms, sun parlor Ivory and green kitchen: best heat: adults only: open; red. rent. FRANK S CLARK LI-6033, “L E „, 18TH - *37.50-147 50 . 3. W, 21st *4O 00-*55.00 Apartment Rental Bureau APARTMENTS in all part* of the city; free transportation to inspect apts. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371. day or night. COLORED—Lower i-zoom. strictly modHA he,lt ’ water: reasonable.

j ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals

Headaches Nervousness and Dizziness Relieved With Correct Glasses

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. ' I Our city wide listings afford an oppori tunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to j J neet jour requirements. Transportation , free. No obligation. Dav. LI-5452: eve. or Sun. HU-6819. WA-0433. 1232-34 Broadway Heat and Water Furnished $22.50 See Janitor in Building M. E. Molloy 22 Unfurnished Houses $10; WARMAN, S.. 505—Cottage. 5 rooms hlgh COr EE-074f araSe ' near Washin 8 t0 “ sls. FORMERLY $25; ORIENTAL. N 946-L1 |^I rooms, bath, water paid; near Tech. sl6. 19TH. E.. 3001—6-Room modern cottage. Near school; A-l.' CH-2688-W. S2O; FORMERLY s37.so—Harvard Pi., 415; modern : sun porch: garage: N. OI jotll. A ?SP-'y AVE.. 1909 7-room modern! $23 30. Arrow Ave.: 1837—6-room double: modern, except furnace. pletely refinished and decorated: 5 rms • $35 WADDY & SPRINGER! INC., 159 E. Market St. LI-5181. C ?i jL -. EGE \X E • 5340—Unusual 5-room 2?y oub k ; redecorated: garage; S3O. ■HU-4350. DELAWARE. N . 2406—518: water paid: 5-room modern double A-l. DR-6323 DETROIT, 245 5-Room cottage! semimodern, garage; new paper: SB. 1312 Eugene, $12.50 5-Rm. semi-modern, including garage. Gregory & Appel, Inc. EMERSON. N . 823--4-room brick, laundry” garage, water paid, $22.50. HU-3623, GALE, N., 1027—Double: a rooms, bath,' $19 naC CH-l g lB9 age ' modern Ba rgain at LEE. 1450—Double, 5 rooms, inside toilet. semi-modern, garage, water paid: $lO. LINWOOD, 715 i4500 E. I—4 Rooms, modern. garage, water paid: S2O. CH-0588. MACPHERBON. 2821—Double. 5 rooms modern, garage; good condition; sl2. N H^ht JE^SE X' 5308—6-room double. HA-4928 iry M 3 bcdrooms ' near Shortridge.

1424 NAOMI- 5 rooms, garage, water paid" _ good condition. sl3 LI-6035. OLIVE. 2026—Fate 4-room modern nice va rd: only sl6 00. LI61. C C GROVE, 44 Virginia Ave. 2317 N. OLNEY—S rooms, modern; garage; fine condition LI-6035 SHEPARD. S.. 1222—5 rooms, strictly modL cm; garage; nice vard. BE-3165 Ring 4. S^£ T ?i' 8 ”, 618 —5-room semi-modern double: water paid. SB. RI-9548. SPRUCE, 1728—Lower duplex, modern 4 rooms, garage: A-i, water paid; sl2. condition; modern: $25. HU-4320. Inquire next door. WASHINGTON. E? 2410—Modern double. §307 C CH 2368' speclal inducement. Key 10TH ST., E., 4512-14—4-room modern A-l garage, water paid, *27.50. HU-5105 3317 W. 10TH~ST\ 6-Room double, complete bath, gas ga- ™? e „ Ir ?, (? 2u d .f2 n ' lltlon - water paid: only sls. Call FRAZEE LI-2318. 30TI L' 510-Near schools. Shortridge and 76; 3-bedroom modern. $22. HA-0974. MODERN 4-ROOM BUNGALOW -I 92££I TION CAtL DAYTIME. LI-7122 AFTER 6, TA-4948 18TH W 449-467 —3-rm colored apts in good cond. Reduced to $8 RI-6412 6 ROOMS, MODERNTW--232 N. Oriental, single house. 3 bedrooms. large living room, good furnace garage. A-l condition. Call FRAZEE. LIAffter Yoia If Have Selected Your New Home See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses CAPITOL. N.. 1202—3 Bedrooms, nicely furnished home in Bungalow Park heat furnishred: *4O LI-5596. CENTRAL. 2131—56.50 Week; 2 rms. and hall, lower front, priv. bath; tel. prlvl : good heat, priv. entrance HE-4155. ILLINOIS. 810'* N.—Beautiful modern furnished efficiency apartment; $5 to $9: utilities. LI-8888. REFINED business girl to share furnished apartment References exchanged. Timet Box K-342 iii;it;iii:iiii:iTmuimwrtHmHiiiunmnHmiMmtimiinmmiiu>i4iuuiiM4oiuimmmwniwo | f|4 AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL, 4 SsJ. Pennsylvania at Bth st. Phone. RI-1371 | Furnished and unfurnished apart- | ments with complete hotel and switchI board service. Dinette, kitchenette I and Frigidaire. Private park, with 1 playgrounds for children. Walking I distance. Daily, weekly and monthly I rates. iiMMMiHUiiiiiiiiimitnnitnfK;Miiiiiu.n 24 Suburban and Farms RENT—3O acres S Sherman Dr., good soil, no buildings. *4 acre. DR-7755 ring 1. *8; 4-ROOM half double, garage small garden. DR-4293-W. OLNEY, N.. 3240—7 rooms electric lights, 3 lots. barn. sls JENNINGS BROW. 26 8. Illinois RD 67—3 lots. 7 rms . turn . elec, lights, 812 mo JENNINGS BROS 28 S. lU. 40 ACRES on W. 38th—6-room mod., *275 per year JENNINGS BROS 28 S 111. REAL ESI* TE FOR SALE 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage IT'S FREE—Our new Illustrated lall catalog listing 250 farms In fertile counties of Indiana and Ohio . write for U now. (Our farms are priced low Easy terms: 5 to 33-vear mortgages All sizes * ELI SCHLOSS 137 East Washington St.. Indianapolis Representative First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne (under Government Supervision' 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO. 155 E. Market St. Union Title Bid*.

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